a, Ks.
ry Kat
1. 下列说法错误的是 (    )
Homecoming Queen Is Runner-Up
Mary Louise Lavy, fine arts freshman from Glasco, is the runner-up choice of soldiers, sailors, marines and airmen in the Far East as "the college homecoming queen they would most like to come home to."
Miss Lavy was picked for the honor from among 11 college homecoming queens whose pictures appeared in the Dec. 14 issue of Pacific Stars and Stripes. Pat Barfield of Baylor university was the first place winner and Shirlie Vorous of the University of Idaho third
From front line bunkers in Korea to training units in Japan and Okinawa, Far East servicemen registered their preferences in ballots sent to the Army headquarters public information office, according to the announcement received here.
Miss Lavy reigned as KU homecoming queen in November. Her picture, submitted by the KU news bureau, and those of homecoming
THOMAS JACKSON
MARY LOUISE LAVY
queens from colleges and universities all over the United States were screened by a board of Eighth army enlisted men to obtain the 11 finalists.
Robert Rose of the University Photographic bureau made the portrait that won the honors for Miss Lavy.
Miss Lavy, described as a "close second in the voting," is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lavy of Glasco. Eighteen years old, she stands 5 feet 9 inches and weighs 123 pounds. Sponsored by Hodder hall, she was chosen homecoming queen from among 27 candidates.
Besides this honor for Miss Lavoy, Miss Sara Ann Starry, Kansas City, Kan., KU's other "official" queen as the Jayhawk yearbook's queen, hit the top. In a nationwide competition last summer she was picked "Campus Queen of America" on the Mutual Broadcasting company's "Queen for a Day" program
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
50th Year.No.66
Professor Morgan Dies in Hospital
Julian D. Morgan, 41, associate professor of economics, died Friday afternoon at Wadsworth Veterans administration hospital in Leavenworth.
Ogden Sherman Jones, 61, former geologist with the state-connected water laboratory at the University, also died during the vacation period. He died Dec. 28 in Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Memorial services for Prof. Mor- $ ^{ \textcircled{8}} $
Memorial services for T. gan were held yesterday in Lawrence. His body was cremated.
rence. His body was cremated.
Prof. Morgan was born in Fondul lac, Wis., May 13, 1911. He was reared in southeastern Kansas and graduated from the Cherokee County high school in Columbus in 1929.
Prof. Morgan attended the University of Illinois and received his AB degree with honors in 1935. He received his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University in 1940.
Before coming to KU, Prof. Morgan was a research assistant at Louisiana State university, an instructor at Illinois, and an instructor at Wayne university. He served as major in the Air Force for four and a half years during World War II and won the bronze star.
He came to the University in 1945 as an assistant professor of economics and was elevated to associate professor in 1949. Prof. Morgan was the associate director of the bureau of business research from 1948 until his death. He had written five studies and two more are now at the printers.
Prof. Morgan is survived by his wife, Erma; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Morgan, Topeka; two daughters, Barbara and Nancy; a son, Robert; three sisters, Mrs. Armin Effertz, Northridge, Calif.; Mrs. William Winkler and Mrs. Dale Kennedy, Los Angeles, Calif., and two brothers, Paul Morgan, Los Angeles, and C. J. Morgan, Topeka.
Monday, Jan. 5, 1953
Mr. Jones suffered a heart attack Friday at his home. He had a heart ailment during the past three years.
He was born in Ogden, Utah, May 23, 1891. When he was five years old he and his parents moved to Lawrence where his father opened the Jones hospital.
Mr. Jones attended the University where he was a member of the track team. He entered the service in World War I and later returned to the University to graduate with the class of 1918.
Mr. Jones came to the University as chief geologist in charge of the oil fields section of the Division of Sanitation of the State Board of Health in 1936 and resigned in June 1950 because of his heart condition,
He is survived by Mrs. Jones and four children, Mrs. James E. Gulhottie, Chanute; First Lt. Ogden S. Jones Jr., stationed with the armed forces in Germany; Second Lt. Richard K. Jones, stationed in Japan; and Michael Jones of the home.
Suicide Blamed On Despondency
Despondency over life in general was the motive given today for the suicide in St. Joseph, Mo., Saturday, of an 18-year-old education freshman.
The student. Jack F. King, who lived at 1537 Tennessee st. in Lawrence, shot himself at his home, according to Harry Crowell, acting chief of police.
Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, quoted King's parents as saying the boy had been despondent since the Thanksgiving holidays over his grades. Dr. Woodruff said the boy's grades were well above average.
Dr. Woodruff said the parents also said they considered the grades as only part of the picture and that King was unsatisfied with life in general.
Kansas City Blast Levels Building
Kansas City, Mo.—U(P.P.)A thunderous explosion rocked south Kansas City early today, routed hundreds of persons from their beds in nearby apartments and hotels and caused damage "well in excess of a half-million dollars."
No one was reported injured by the blast, which leveled one building and shattered glass panes over a six to eight block area.
The explosion, followed by fire, occurred in a small restaurant, the Chili Bowl, apparently from an accumulation of gas, according to Fire Chief Harvey Baldwin.
Nine companies were rushed to the area to battle flames.
The concussion damaged walls of about five buildings immediately south of the Chili Bowl, in the Armour and Broadway vicinity, but the raging fire which threatened a four-story garage near the restaurant was kept under control, Mr. Baldwin said.
Three motor cars parked in a lot next to the restaurant were blown a dozen feet by the force of the explosion. Another, across the street—a wide, 4-lane trafficway—was punctured with holes from flying debris "just as if it had been riddled by a machine gun."
A block from the explosion, the huge plate glass window in the front of the Ambassador hotel was "sucked out into the street in a split second."
Students Return From Vacation Without Accident
Sen. Knowland said statehood for Hawaii was the sole subject of the senators' discussion, which lasted nearly an hour.
"We're all in favor of statehood for Hawaii and we wanted to make known our views to Gen. Eisenhower." Sen. Knowland said.
"Hawaii's case is a stronger case" than that of Alaska, he said, "from the point of view of how long it has been a territory, the amount of taxes it pays, and other factors."
Sen. Knowland was accompanied by three other Republican senators—Hugh Butler of Nebraska, Guy Gordon of Oregon, and Arthur W. Watkins of Utah. Sen. Butler, who will be chairman of the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs committee, which deals with the territories, was previously opposed to statehood for Hawaii, but now favors it. Sen. Knowland said.
He expressed hope that there would be no filibuster against the new bill to grant statehood to Hawaii. A filibuster killed statehood for Alaska in the last session of Congress.
Hydrogen Blast May Be Second
New York —(U.P.)— Four powerful western senators said after visiting President-elect Eisenhower today that a bill to make Hawaii a new state will be introduced in Congress next week. They predicted its passage. Sen. William F. Knowland of California, chairman of the Senate Republican policy committee in the new Senate, said as spokesman for the group that he could not "speak for the general" but he believed Hawaii "will get statehood at a reasonably early date."
Senators Predict Hawaii Approval
Chicago—(U.R.)A scientific editor said today that hydrogen bomb material may have been exploded 18 months before the testing of an H-bomb in the Pacific last November.
Sen. Knowland said the group did not discuss stancech for Alaska.
Television Grant Deadline Nears; $200,000 Must be Raised by Jan.31
Eugene Rabinowitch, editor of The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientist, said the first explosion of H-bomb material may have occurred at Eniwetok atoll early in 1951.
Twenty-six days remain for the University to obtain $200,000 to take advantage of a $100,000 grant for the development of educational television here made early in December by the Fund for Adult Education, an independent agency established by the Ford Foundation.
Later the possibility was pointed out that the University's $65,000 FM radio tower may count toward the
Six thousand students are back on the campus today following a 15-day accident free Christmas-New Year's vacation
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and R. Edwin Browne, director of University Radio and Television, have made no further announcements on the fund-raising. At the time of the offer, Chancellor Murphy said that it was hoped the bulk of the sum would come from legislative appropriation, supplemented with private contributions.
A similar offer was made to Kansas State college, providing that both schools double the gifts by Jan. 31. Unofficial University sources have indicated they believe the Fund for Adult Education will extend the deadline for raising the additional funds.
The University opposed this because of the scarcity of UHF receiving sets and the additional power required for this type of transmission.
The four-way fight for channel 11 was deadlocked while the FCC had a "freeze" on all new television stations. In support of its claim, the
$200,000 goal. The tower was a gift of the family of Fred Harris, late publisher of several Kansas newspapers and former member of the state board of regents.
The story of the development on educational TV at the University began unfolding on April 15, 1951 when the University filed an official declaration of intention for very high-frequency channel 11 with the Federal Communications commission in Washington.
The next month three radio stations and the Kansas City city council petitioned that channel 11 be transferred for commercial use there and that an ultra-high-frequency channel be allocated for non-commercial use in Lawrence.
The joint committee has been meeting periodically since its inception to work out programming, production, and engineering problems for the day when both schools' stations will be in operation.
University filed a 36-page sworn statement in the fall of 1951.
Then on April 1, 1952, the commission lifted the freeze and tentatively set aside channel 11 in Lawrence and channel 8 in Manhattan for educational purposes.
Early last year the University and Kansas State college announced they would cooperate in making educational TV service available for Kansas. Under the plan each station will originate half of the local programs to be televised over both stations.
At a recent meeting the committee decided that the University would apply immediately for a formal station permit. This will be done after legal and engineering counsel is approved by the board of regents. Kansas State received its permit early this fall.
Nationally, 1,383 Americans died in holiday accidents during the same period. Of that number 25 persons died in Missouri and Kansas. Nine persons died in highway accidents in Missouri and 10 in Kansas highway mishaps.
Road conditions in this area were much safer during this period than they were during the Thanksgiving vacation. During the Thanksgiving vacation heavy snows and slick highways made driving treacherous and caused many students to be stranded in Western Kansas.
Latest United Press tabulations show that 619 persons were killed between 6 p.m. last Wednesday and midnight Sunday. Of these 417 died in traffic mishaps, 15 were killed in airplane crashes, 54 died in fires, and 133 died in other miscellaneous accidents.
The total of 417 persons killed in highway accidents during the New Year's holiday set a new record of death for that period.
Of the 1,383 persons killed during the long holiday period 1,005 were killed in traffic accidents.
Moreover, the Christmas period set a new all time record for highway carriage with a total of 538 persons killed.
Ned H. Dearborn, president of the National Safety council, termed the record a "national disgrace" and invited the public to send him suggestions for "stopping this carriage."
Fieldhouse Steel Available Soon
A construction time of approximately two years after the steel arrives is expected by the builders, but it is possible that part of the huge structure could be completed by the end of 1954 and some of the 1954-55 basketball schedule played in the arena that will seat over 16.000.
The 2.700 tons of steel necessary to complete the long-awaited University fieldhouse-armory may be forthcoming in the spring of this year. University officials said today.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said that shortly after the University received priorities for the material, the steel strike occurred the past summer. Since then government orders have taken nearly all of the steel. Also, the type of steel needed for the building is the hardest to get.
Construction originally was scheduled to be nearly complete by this time, but an embargo on steel in the summer of 1951 and the recent 1952 events have caused the stale-mate.
Bear, Trapper. Die in Alaska
Anchorage, Alaska —(U.P.) A United States deputy marshal discovered the bodies of an Alaskan trapper and a bullet-riddled bear in a wilderness mystery cabin 100 miles southwest of here today. The trapper was Rudolph H. Gaier, 52, whose mother and brother live in Chippewa Falls, Wisc.
Weather
A trace of snow came to northeastern Kansas early today and Hill City had a touch of freezing rain.
ICONE v. 52. WALT MELLEN
SNOW
ceeded a forecast for snow flurries in central a n d eastern Kansas tonight and tomorrow. The fringe of cold air, centered south of the Great Lakes region, will cause cloudiness a n d snow in Kansas, state forecasters snow fell at Con-Topeka, and Kan-the night.
said. The light snow fell at Concordia, Wamego, Topeka, and Kansas City during the night.
Page 2 University Daily Kansav Monday, Jan. 5, 1952
K-State Yearbook Seen as Example
Although it may be distasteful for some to seek an example in a traditional athletic rival, K-State has established a record in the past years for having the most consistently good yearbook in the country. We may be wise to overlook tradition and see if we might benefit from their leadership.
In reviewing our present yearbook situation and considering improvements that might be made, it seems a good idea to take a look at the methods used at Kansas State college.
C. J. Medlin, professor of journalism, is the guiding light of the Purple and Gold, as their book is called. He is instructor in a class called Yearbook Editing and Management which offers two hours' credit. Also he is graduate manager of student publications. In the latter position he oversees the business angle of the yearbook production.
Has the board succeeded? Yes. The arrangement began in 1934 with the yearbook holding a $5,000 deficit. Going into World War II the book had a sinking fund of 15,000 which easily carried it over the lean enrollment years of the war. Today they still have that same financial backlog.
The control board of the yearbook is the Board of Student publications. It consists of three students and three faculty members. The students are elected at large from the student body at the same time the student council elections are held. The head of the journalism department is chairman of the board while the other two faculty members are appointed by the president of the college.
The graduate manager is hired by the board which also elects the editor and business manager each year. The board has no connection with the student council and the council has no authority over the publications.
Speaking even more loudly for the success of the system is the remarkable record of being rated all-American yearbook by the Associated Collegiate Press for 17 straight years. This record alone puts the Purple and Gold on the top of the stack of American college yearbooks.
Students pay no more for their quality books at K-State than we pay for ours. The price comes from the activity fee which is paid when entering school. The activity fee also covers admission to athletics, dramaties and other campus activities, just as at KU. Their activity fee for two semesters is $20.
The latter record is attributed by Prof. Medlin to the class in yearbook editing. He says the classwork has improved the book's quality remarkably.
This presentation of the K-State system is not a proposal that KU adopt the same plan. But, while there are parts of it we do not care for, there is much of the plan that we would do well to consider.
A class to write for the book is necessary for a consistent level of high quality.
A full-time business employee to handle the routine but important bookkeeping and bill collecting is good and a necessary part of the K-State system.
Making subscriptions compulsory is not necessary and need not become a part of our system here. A large circulation for a yearbook is no worry if it is a good book.
A good yearbook is something to save and treasure. It is not something which one may share with several others then discard. If it is a good book, each student will want his own.
Under such circumstances, it is easy to see why a good book should be a success financially. Roger Yarrington.
Newest Russian Purge Follows Old Tradition
The Kremlin apparently has signaled the start of a new, harsh campaign against the Jews.
Jews already have all but disappeared from public life in Russia, although several million of them live inside the boundaries of the Soviet Republic.
Now the same policies are to be applied to the East European satellite states.
Thus it was no accident that 11 of the 14 former Communist leaders purged in the recent Prague trials were Jews. Ana Pauker's sudden plunge to disgrace in Romania is believed traceable at least in part to her Jewish origin.
The anti-Jewish, anti-Zionist policy also has been introduced in Poland where Premier Boleslaw Bierut called for vigilance against "Zionist intrigues."
Persecution of the Jews is an old story in Russia and Eastern Europe. The walled ghetto was a familiar part of eastern Europe 300 years ago. Pogroms against the Jews swept Russia, Romania and Poland as far back as the 16th century.
It is part of the Kremlin strategy to pose as the protector of minorities
Israel, however, has in the Kremlin's own words turned out to be a "bourgeois-nationalist" state, and a disappointment to the Arab world. Russia to the Middle East harp on the "threat" of Israel to the Arab states.
And the Communists had hoped to make use of the Jews, encouraging contributions to Israel from
Latest estimates say there are about 10,000 Jews in Czechoslovakia, 225,000 in Romania, between 30,000 and 40,000 in Poland, some 100,000 in Hungary and some 5,000 in Bulgaria.
One immediate result of the new Kremlin policy may be a ban on further Jewish emigration. One group of 3,000 has been scheduled to leave Hungary shortly, as the country negotiated earlier. It now is not known whether they will be allowed to leave.
the satellite states and even permitting Jewish emigration to Israel.
In contrast to the "liberal" policy which has been in effect in the satellite states up to now, Russia itself has never made any concessions.
Censorship by fear seems to be again getting a strangle hold on American education. Twenty years ago, so-called American patriots branded everything they distrusted in the public school system as radical, today it is branded communism.
One Man's Opinion
Books that have been texts in the schools for years are now being branded subversive. Shakespeare and Charles Dickens have become unwholesome reading as they preach discrimination.
—United Press.
By DON MOSER
Frank Magruder's "American Government," a standard text in schools for 25 years and a text used by the armed forces, is now banned as "pinkish." One group has forced schools to ban Howard Fast's "Citizen Tom Paine" because it is a crime against the church. Church leaders in those communities have no knowledge against what church it could be. The poetry anthologies of Louis Untermeyer are banned as they have Russian inspired poems in them.
Behind this blind censorship are hysterical little groups that call themselves such things as the Committee of Ten, The Minute Women of the U.S.A., Inc., and dozens of bogus citizen's committees. These groups, work through speakers who are trained in the fine art of distortion, misquoting, and quoting out of text.
Teachers are being censored in their speech. Lectures on the United Nations, UNESCO, and Soviet Russia are taboo.
The committee claimed that UNESCO was furthering a campaign to pervert the teaching profession in this country and to destroy the freedom of tax-supported schools. The attack was based on a non-existent article supposedly published by UNESCO that said teachers should not encourage students to show loyalty to the United States.
The lengths these groups will go to in discrediting teaching is amazing. In California, a group is trying forbid the studying of the UN in public schools because, "Alger Hiss had a great deal to do with the UN charter."
The recent commotion over the "subversive activities" of UNESCO is a good example of how these groups work. An outfit that goes by the stirring title of the American Flag committee in 1951 printed an expose of this UN organization.
This so-called fact got into the Congressional Record and was later printed in leaflet form and distributed to millions.
These super-fired patriots are having a field day denouncing everything and anything. In one school a committee had the picture of two knights in armor taken to the wall of a fifth-grade class because "Life" magazine had used the same picture in an article on communism.
These groups are continually undermining our education system by fear. The communities in which these outfits are working have teachers in constant fear of their jobs. In Scarsdale, N. Y., which has one of the finest school systems in the country, teachers are in dread of causing the disfavor of the powerful Committee of Ten.
The attack on Maguder's book is a good example of their use of misquoting. They claim the book said, "The United States and the Soviet Union are equals fighting for world leadership." What the book said was, "The United States.and the Soviet Union, the two most powerful allies in World War II are now rivals for world leadership."
American educators will be able to give a long sigh of relief when the public wakes up to the fact that these watchdogs of education are crippling all types of free thought and advances in American education throgh the use of the communist technique of fear and thought control.
This is just one of many misquotes and quotes that do not even appear in the book that these organizations are using the fight educational freedom.
by Dick Bibler
Three out of four motor vehicles involved in 1951 accidents were passenger cars.
Little Man on Campus
F-30 FILLER
"At home for two weeks of Christmas vacation--you'd think they didn't have a smoke th' whole time."
Second Dust Bowl To Hurt Everyone
Today's Dust Bowl farmers need to observe and practice carefully the best of soil conservation methods to avoid a repeat of the 1934 drought.
During 1935 in Texas, 61 dust storms ripped open unprotected fields in which grain, sorghum, and wheat had failed to germinate. Wind dug holes in the ground, ate out ditches, and pulled up grass by the roots. According to soil conservationists, about 2,000 years are required to build an inch of topsoil.
Homesteaders in the early days were encouraged to settle in this area by liberal state land grants and by the coming of the railroads. They broke out the clay loam and sand for general cash crop farming which was necessary to earn a living from small acreage.
A long continued drought easily could bring a return of dust bow, conditions to the previously affected areas. The danger is centered in the western one-third of the winter wheat belt, which includes western Oklahoma, western Kansas, eastern Colorado, eastern New Mexico, and northwestern Texas.
In fact, whole counties turned into ghost communities and more than 150,000 bankrupt farmers fled the eroded soil. Nobody wanted the helpless sprawling network of abandoned farms, so the federal government bought them.
United States soil conservation service technicians planted most of the fields back in grass. This grass cover virtually guarantees that 1-16 or more of the dust bowl is defeated before it starts. High prices caused farmers of the area to throw away most of the recuperative meshes. There are 123 million acres of cropland now in use, 22 million are strictly high risk and should be retired to permanent grass.
In 1950, hot winds whipped up the old dust bowl again. Wheat farmers were again menaced by drought, insects, and dust. The "black blizzards" of the 1930's didn't return entirely, but the topsoil blew and rain was needed. Finally, rain did come and the luck of the farmers continued to hold.
Consistent rains ended the old dust bowl in the early 1940s, and so the government stopped buying land. But by then it had bought 669,521 acres of submarginal land.
The plains soils, as a rule, are highly fertile. Everything is there to produce phenomenal crops, everything except dependable rainfall. In
fact, the average rainfall is near the minimum with which it is possible to grow crops.
Gales of 40 and 50 miles per are not unusual on the plains. If an exposed soil becomes loose, fine and dry, the wind will find it. If enough land becomes dust and the weather is dry, dust storms are bound to occur.
Farmers say the whole situation has been exaggerated. In the 1930s is was said that 9 million acres of dust bowl land had been reduced to outright desert and 80 million acres seriously damaged. According to the farmers, the figures were never 1-50 of that.
The fact that eventually another drought will come, causing more dust storms, is accepted but shunned. Farmers state their lack of concern as due to the fact that a drought on the unprecedented scale of the 1930s is unlikely to recur again. Also, almost all Dust Bowl farmers now have large cash reserves, which they didn't have in 1930.
Dust never has worried southwest farmers as much as dollars. They say economic collapse hit them harder than drought in the first dust bowl.
They learned by bitter experience, to summer-fallow their land and not plant in a dry seedbed. Irrigation is a major drought weapon that few farmers had 18 years ago. The development of shallow wells for economical pumping has been amazing. Many talk vaguely of the modern methods being better than the old. The truth is that from a soil conservation standpoint, modern methods are worse than the old.
If another performance of the dust bowl is given all will suffer equally—the ones with soil conservation methods, the get-rich quick farmers, and the absentee investors.
—Mary Coope
Second only to speeding as a accident factor in 1951 was failure to respect the right-of-way.
Mail Subscription rates: $2 a semester, $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if you pay online) Every afternoon during the Universe, year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holiday and examination period only. Mail to: Kathleen G. 1910, at Lawrence, Kam., Post Off
at Lawrence, Kan. under act of March 3, 1879.
of t
Open
M
Monday, Jan. 5, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
It's Time For
Let
Us
WINTER
LUBRICATION
Put your car in tip-top driving condition.
BRIDGE Standard Service
Phone 3380
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
501 Mass.
Expert Furniture REPAIR
and
DINGMAN'S FURNITURE 1803 Mass. Call 1503
SEE OUR LINE OF
• ELGIN
• HAMILTON
• WITTNAUER
Watches
BEFORE and AFTER
SHORELINE DRESS
'Your Dependable Jewelers'
824 Mass. Ph. 903
Reusch-Guenther
For Fine Clothing It's
RE-UPHOLSTERING
LITWIN'S
LITWIN'S EVERYTHING TO WEAR
831 Mass.
Russell Stover Candy
for delicious snacks.
You Can Play Better Ball Wearing
CONVERSE ALL-STAR
BASKETBALL SHOES
$7.00 a pair
Stowit's Rexall Drug Store 847 Mass.
$7.00 a pair
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop
715 Mass.
Kansan
Patronize
STUDYING LATE?
HERE'S FOOD FOR THOUGHT:
SPECIALS DAILY
Advertisers
Granada Cafe
MAKING
One door South of the Granada Theater Open 6 a.m. ---7:30 p.m. Monday Saturday Closed Sunday
11:59
BUY YOUR GROCERIES IN HALF THE TIME
You can't stop time so you might as well watch it pass. And a smart man watches it on a fine watch from
Samples Jewelry
914 Mass.
... with the quick, friendly service at the
Log Cabin Market
1827 La. Phone 910
STOP TAKING CHANCES.
WINTERIZE
YOUR CAR TODAY
LET US
ZOOK'S STANDARD SERVICE 21st and Louisiana
You'll find the finest At FILKIN'S
Meeker
- Bosca
- Tex-Tan
INHUMANIZATION
YOU CAN USE A NEW BILLFOLD
Filkin's Leather 820 Mass.
1904 Mass.
Open
Monday-Saturday
8 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Guess What We Sell!
... and the atmosphere's good too
meals
- all beverages
Old Mission Inn
- short orders
CRYSTAL CAFE.
If You Dine Often At The
BREAD AND CAFE
You'll Enjoy 1953 More
SANDWICH SAMBRA CUP OF COFFEE
MAKE IT A NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION.
For Meals or Snacks It's Always
CRYSTAL CAFE 609 Vt.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Jan. 5, 1953
Kansas 73, Nebraska 66
LANSING 14
NORRASKA 5
NORRASKA 11
COME TO PAPA—Dean Kelley, No. 14, Kansas guard, takes a loose ball under the noses of Nebraska defender Bill Johnson, No. 5. Other KU players are, left to right, B. H. Born, Gil Reich, and Harold Patterson. Kansas defeated the Cornhuskers 73-66 in the tournament's opening game.
Kansas 66, Missouri 62
MARDAY 32 MARDAY 21
UP IN THE AIR—Dean Kelley goes after a rebound with an unidentified Missouri player during the semifinal game of the Big Seven pre-season tournament. Kansas won the game although the lead changed hands 22 times while the score was tied 10 times. Other Kansas players visible are Larry Davenport, No. 22, and Bill Heitholt, No. 21.
Kansas 87, K-State 93
KANSAS 43
KANSAS 41
LOOKING FOR A WAY OUT—Wildcat Jack Carby (with ball) looks for an opening to pass, while Kansan Bill Heitholt, No. 21, guards him closely. Dick Knostman, No. 43, and Larry Davenport look on. Kansas State overpowered the Jayhawks 93-87. （Kansan photos by Rich Clarkson）
Kansas Wins 4 Out of 5 Holiday Basketball Games
A hustling band of Kansas Jayhawkers surprised nearly all of its followers, including their venerable coach Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, by winning four of five basketball games over the Christmas holidays and taking second place in the Big Seven pre-season tournament.
The Kansans, whom Dr. Allen sam- would be fortunate to win one of their four games prior to the tourney, used two 17-point victories over Southern Methodist to move into the top-seeded SMU then went on to win the Southwest conference pre-season tournament.
In the Big Seven meet Allen's crew disposed of Nebraska 73-66, and slipped by Missouri 66-62 before bowing to up-river Kansas State 87-93 in the tourney finals. By their showing the Jayhawks made a definite bid for a first-division finish in the conference title chase, which starts tonight.
Short on experience, Kansas used a lot of players who didn't know they weren't supposed to make that good a showing. More than one supposed "expert" was heard to say that the Kansans had convinced them that height and experience aren't all that are needed.
Several new boys jumped into the starting positions in the four-day Kansas City affair. Leading the rush were Al Kelley, Gil Reich, and Harold Patterson. Kelley scored 40 points in the three contests to lead the Kansas attack. He hit for 18 points against the towering K-State Wildcats for his best effort. It was largely Kelley's pump shots that kept the Kansans in the game in the torrid third quarter that saw Kansas hit its first six shots and the Wildcats their first five.
Reich also came to the front in the final game getting 16 points for his best night of the year. The Steelton, Pa., lad had worked with the squad less than two weeks before the tourney.
State's widest gap was 14 points, 92-78 with 3:50 left. KU then went into a control game that saw them hold the Cats to one point while canning nine themselves.
Patterson did a magnificent job filling in for center B. H. Born when the 6 foot, 9 inch fouled out midway through the second period of the final. Patterson got 14 points from that position and forward and grabbed more than his share of rebounds before leaving the game on foils with 5:45 left in the game.
Kansas State jumped to a lead at the outset and never trailed, but the Jayhawkers refused to give an inch to the nation's No. 1 team. Several times the Wildcats opened wide leads, but each time the defending NCAA champion Kansans fought back.
Kansas reached the finals by downing a ragged Missouri five 66-62. The lead in the game changed hands 22 times and was tied 10 times. The Jayhawkers compensated for their poor shooting—they hit just 27.9 per cent—by throwing a forcing defense against the Tigers. The boys from Mizzou took only 43 shots at the hoop.
Dr. Allen's charges just made it through the first round by pulling away from Nebraska in the last minute. Leading 50-43 going into the last period, the Jayhawkers looked like they were in, but the Cornhuskers refused to give up and pulled to within one point at 65-67. Then in the final 30 seconds AI Kelley got two free throws, brother Dean a set
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Kansas out-rebounded the Tigers,
however, clearing the boards for 51
while Missouri could get only 27.
Born led in this department, taking
in 14 rebounds, as well as scoring 24
points.
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Dailyphiansan
Sports
3 Kansas Gridders Play In Post-Season Games
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansas Assistant Sports Editor
Three Kansas football stars saw action in holiday grid tilts, Oliver Spencer, George Mrkonic, and Bob Bordberry, who played in the East-West, North-South, and Senior Bowl contests.
Sparse crowds saw the Kansans methodically down the SMU Mustangs in the two Hoch auditorium encounters. The Hawks out-shot, out-rebounded, and out-hustled the boys from south down all the way.
Mkronic and Spencer were starti ng tackles for the West on the defensive and offensive platoons in a nationally televised game won by the East, 21-20. The game was played in Kezar stadium in San Francisco on Dec. 27.
up, and Born a tip-in to bring the final margin.
Mrkonic, who played both ways, was impressive with his sharp tackling and was one of the mainstays in the West defensive line. The East scored the winning touchdown in the closing seconds of the game when Bill Reynolds of Pittsburg raced around right end into the end zone. The West had taken the lead in the second half 20-14 when Billy Vessels of Oklahoma raced 30 yards after grabbing a Don Heinrich pass.
Brandeberry played left half in the North backfield on a Christmas night clashed play in the Orange Bowl in Miami. The South scored on a 64 yard pass play from Jack Scarbath of Maryland to Jim Hook of Missouri to gain a 21-21 tie. The touchdown came in the last 58 seconds and wiped out a 21-14 North lead which was taken just 38 seconds before when Dale Samuels of Purdue passed to end Bernard Flowers, also of Purdue, in the end zone.
Spencer played left tackle for
the northern all-stars in the Senior Bowl Saturday at Mobile, Ala. The North, led by the passing of Harry Agganis of Boston University, defeated the South, 28-13.
The three players won several honors while playing for the Jayhawkers in the 1950, 1951, and 1952 seasons.
Spencer was picked on the 1951 and 1952 all-Big Seven teams and on the 1952 NEA all-American squad. In addition, he was named to the Associated Press second team all-Americans in 1951.
Mkrkohic, first string tackle all three seasons, was all conference in 1952 and a member of the International News Service all-American team in 1951.
Brandeberry was all-conference in 1951 and was one of the Big Seven's leading ball carriers. Although not a spectacular runner, he was valuable as a line blaster when the Jayhawkers needed a few yards for a first down.
Speeding on U.S. streets and highways last year injured 570,080 men, women and children.
---
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or eyeglasses needed.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425
1025 Mass.
Welcome Back To School
May Your Fortune be . . .
THE BEST IN 53
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Phone 383
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Monday, Jan. 5, 1953
Jayhawks Open Big 7 Season Against Oklahoma Tonight
By DON NIELSEN Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas' revamped basketball squad meets the Oklahoma Sooners tonight at Norman in the first conference game of the 1953 cage season.
The Sooners have only eight lettermen returning to the 20-man squad and only two of these are seniors. Thus the quintet which they will field tonight lacks experience as much as does the KU team.
Kansas puts a 5-2 won lost record on the line in the contest against Oklahoma's 3-4 record. Kansas has beaten Tulane, SMU twice, Nebraska, and Missouri, and has bowed only to Rice and to Kansas State in the finals of the Big Seven Pre-Season tournament.
Kansas probably will move with B. H. Born at center, Dean Kelley and Bill Heitholt at guards, and Allen Kelley and Harold Patterson at forwards, Al Kelley and Patterson were moved into starting slots for the game with Kansas State in the tournament after brilliant showings against Missouri.
Oklaham has beaten Iowa, Southern Methodist, and Texas. They dropped one to Texas, and lost three games in the Big Seven tournament to finish in last place.
Coach Bruce Drake of the Sooners started the tournament games with varied lineups in an attempt to get back into the winning column and therefore may use any one of his combinations against Kansas tonight.
Gil Reich will add some scoring punch to the Jayhawk five. He moved back into the KU active list during the second SMU game, and has played in each of the games in the pre-season tourney. He was leading scorer for the Army's 1951-52 basketball team.
With the season being as well underway as it is, however, there is little difficulty in guessing as to the probable outcome. It should be Kansas all the way. The Jayhawks have the scoring power and the defense to stifle the Sooners.
In other Big Seven contests tonight, Nebraska will play Colorado in Boulder, and Iowa State will tangle with Missouri in Columbia.
KANSAS FORWARD — Larry Davenport, sophomore starter for KU against most of its opponents thus far, has sparked the Jayhawk cagers to their 5-2 won-lost record. He is a sharp ball handler,
KANSAS
4
and is a good shooter.
Kansas State will not play until Saturday when they meet Marquette university in Manhattan.
The Incline railway at Beacon, N.Y., is said to be the steepest of its kind in the world. Its two cable cars carry visitors to a lookout atm Mt. Beason, 1,540 feet above the Hudson river.
IM Teams Vie For Top Spots
It would be difficult to pick any division winners as the intramural basketball season swings into action following the Christmas vacation.
In the fraternity "A" bracket, Kappa Sigma, playing in division IV, is the only clear leader with two wins and no defeats.
Jim Beam and AFROTC II are tied for the lead in division II with two wins each.
In division I, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Gamma Delta lead with one win each, and in division II, Delta Upsilon and Phi Kappa Psi have unblemished records with one win each.
Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Tau Omega are tied for the lead in division III, each team having two wins and no losses.
Division III finds Kappa Eta Kappa, Optimists, and Hodder Annex in a three-way tie for first.
The independent "A" bracket finds Don Henry leading in division I with two wins, followed by Jolliffe and Stephenson with one victory apiece.
OKLAHOMA 24
FIRST STRINGER—Dick McEachern, Sooner junior, was a starter on last year's Oklahoma cage squad, and has been providing a great deal of hustle for the outfit. He is a good defensive man, and last year was second best free thrower for Oklahoma with a 72.2 per cent mark.
Conference Play Takes Limelight
New York -(U.P.)-The holiday fun-playing in tinseled tournaments or just loafing at home—was over for college basketball players today and they buckled down to the serious business of conference competition.
question:
Starting with games tonight which test such touted teams as Illinois, Indiana, and Louisiana State, every major conference in the nation has important action slated this week.
Indiana, current leader of the Big Ten with victories in all three of its league contests to date, defends that lead in its game at East Lansing, Mich., against Michigan State. Illinois, ranked on top nationally but in second place in the Big Ten
Louisiana State, ranked 20th nationally, shoots for its second win in two Southeastern conference starts at home against Vanderbilt. The Bayou Tigers currently are involved in a four-way tie for top place in the loop with Florida, Mississippi, and Tulane.
There hasn't been much conference action yet, but here's how the major conferences shape up at the start of their heavy work:
Ivy League—Only one game so far, in which Cornell beat Harvard; Missouri Valley—Wichita on top with 1-0, but league powers Oklahoma Aggies, Tulsa, and St. Louis
don't play first league games until this week. Pacific Coast—Washington leads Northern division with 2-0, Southern Cal and California lead with 2-0 in south.
Southern—North Carolina ahead with 5-0 and only other unbeaten team is Wake Forest, 2-0; Skyline—Wyoming on top with 2-0, while Brigham Young and Colorado Aggies are next with 1-0; Rocky Mountain—Idaho State and Montana State tied with 2-0; no league games yet in Big Seven, Southwest, and Border conferences.
The Big Seven season opens with three games tonight and the border with two, while the Southwest starts tomorrow night with two games.
Over 400,000 See Nine New Year's Football Bowl Games
In the New Year's Day football classics throughout the nation, about 412,000 persons sat in nine stadiums to watch the nation's 18 top gridiron squads finish the 1952 football season.
In addition to the paid attendance, television audiences raised the number of persons to witness the post-season games to an all-time high.
The University of Southern California sneaked past the Badgers of Wisconsin University 7-0 for the first win by the Pacific Coast conference since the bowl pact was signed with the Big Ten seven years ago.
ROSE BOWL
An estimated 100,000 watched the Trojans score the only touchdown of the game on a 73-yard march midway in the third quarter.
Rudy Bukich, a second string halfback for the Trojans, sparked the drive by connecting with five out of six passes for a total of 65 of the 73 yards. Alan Ameche, Badger halfback, sparkled for Wisconsin in an attempt to even the scoring in the fourth quarter. He drove for 133 yards during the contest.
More than 82,000 saw Georgia Tech defeat the University of Mississippi, 24-7, in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans.
SUGAR BOWL
In the second quarter, Georgia Tech racked up ten points on a touchdown by Bill Brigman, the conversion, and a five-yard field goal by Pepper Rodgers.
The Rebels leaped to a 7-0 first quarter lead when they ran the opening kickoff 58 yards for the game's first touchdown, but the engineers smothered the Rebel bid for glory by holding three later scoring drives inside the five-yard line.
A series of fumbles early in the third quarter set up the Engineers' second touchdown. After recovering an Ole Mile fumble and driving deep into Rebel territory, the Engineers lost the ball. The Rebels fumbled again, however this time on their 18-yard line, and Leon Hardeman scored. Rodgers added the extra point to boost the score to 17-7.
In the fourth quarter, Rodgers passed to Jeff Knox who was standing in the clear in the end zone to ice the game for Georgia Tech.
COTTON BOWL
Texas trimmed Tennessee 16-0 before 75,000 in Dallas' Cotton Bowl to get revenge for the 20-14 loss they received at the hands of the Volunteers in the 1951 Bowl game.
Texas' other touchdowns came in the second and fourth quarters. In the second period, Texas drove from the Tennessee 22-yard line for the score after recovering a fumble there. In the last period, Texas scored on a march from the 41-yard stripe after they recovered another fumble.
Texas scored in the first quarter when Dave Griffith fumbled the pass from center while punting from inside his end zone, and was smeared for a safety.
Texas capitalized on Tennessee fumbles to win the game. They recovered two fumbles to drive for touchdowns, and took advantage of another to score a safety.
Alabama slaughtered Syracuse 61-6 before 66,000 in the Orange Bowl to set a new scoring mark for the New Year Davis classic.
Tennessee wound up with a humiliating minus 14 yards rushing.
The Syracuse squad managed to hold the Crimson Tide during the first period, allowing only seven
ORANGE BOWL
points. The score stood at 7-6 at the end of the first period.
Alabama was rated only a 13 point favorite, but they pulled away to a 21-6 halftime lead and added 20 points in each of the last two periods to set the new scoring mark.
GATOR BOWL
Florida ran away with the game in the first half, scoring a touchdown in each of the first two quarters. Tulsa came back, however, and scored in each of the last two quarters, but Tom Miner, who had made 41 of 45 placement attempts during the regular season, missed the second conversion. He also missed a field goal try from the 5-yard line in the closing minutes.
Florida trimmed Tulsa 14-13 in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., before 30,000 when a penalty against Tulsa gave Florida a second chance at a missed conversion. The second try was good.
SUN BOWL
College of the Pacific romped past Mississippi Southern 26-7 before 20.000 in El Paso, Texas.
Tom McCormick led the Tigers to the victory by scoring three of the four COP touchdowns. The Tigers scored once in each period, while Mississippi Southern was held scoreless until the final quarter.
SALAD BOWL
San Diego Naval Training center ripped through the defenses of Camp Breckenridge, Ky., before 14,000 disgruntled fans by the tremendously lopsided score of 81-20.
The Navy team leaped to a 34-0 halftime lead and didn't allow the startled Army squad to reach the midfield stripe until the third quarter.
PRAIRIE VIEW BOWL
About 13,000 saw Texas Southern defeat Prairie View A&M 13-12 in
the 25th annual Prairie View Bowl game in Houston, Tex.
nessee Tech 33-0 before more than 12,000 fans in the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla.
The win gave Texas Southern the national Negro college championship
The win ran to nineteen straight the victory streak for the Texas team.
TANGERINE BOWL
East Texas State trimmed Ten-
HERE IS A HANDY CALENDAR TO REMIND YOU TO SEE US IN 1953 FOR ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
1953 CALENDAR 1953
JANUARY
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
FEBRUARY
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
MARCH
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
APRIL
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
MAY
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
JUNE
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
JULY
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
AUGUST
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
SEPTEMBER
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
OCTOBER
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
NOVEMBER
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
DECEMBER
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
MOSSER WOLF
MOSSER-WOLF
CAMERA SHOP 1107 Mass.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 5, 1953
Geltch to Present Farewell Recital
A farewell faculty recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium will climax the long career of Waldemar Geltch as a member of the School of Fine Arts faculty. Mr. Geltch will retire at the end of the current academic year.
Early in his distinguished career he graduated with highest honors from the Chicago Musical college, winning first prize, a diamond medal, in competition with 22 other violinists for his playing of the "Mendelssohn Concerto."
The following year as a post-graduate he was again awarded first prize in competition with six other violinists for his playing of the "Bach D minor Concerto."
He did advanced study with Bernhard Listemann, one time concert-master of the Boston Symphony orchestra; Emile Sauret, the great French violinist; Florian Zajic, the eminent Czech violinist; and Leopold Auer, the most famous violin pedagogue of his time, who was the teacher of Mischa Elman and Jascha Heifetz.
He served as head of the violin department at the University of South Dakota and the University of Wisconsin before coming to the University of Kansas in 1922 in a similar capacity. He retired from the chairmanship of the department in 1949 and since that time has served as professor of violin.
Mr. Geltch has the distinction of being the first violinist to broadcast a concert over the air. The station Was WHA, located at the University of Wisconsin. The year was 1922 and the concert was the Vieuxtemps No. 4 in D minor.
In his long concert career, Mr. Geltch has appeared in all but three states and has travelled over 250,000 miles in filling concert engagements, playing over 1,300 concerts in more than 130 American colleges and universities and academies. His extensive repertoire includes 38 concertos for the violin.
In his concert on Wednesday night Mr. Geltch will be assisted by Winifred Gallup, pianist, in the following program:
mata No. 2 for Violin and Piano in
C. Composer
G major Griege
Lento Doloroso-Allegro
Lerino Dondoso Allo
Allegretto tranquillo
Allegro animato
Concerto Romantique for Violin - Godard
Allegro moderato-Recitative
Alegro inductivo
Adagio non troppo
Allegro molto
Reverie             Viewxtemps
Hungarian Dance, No. 2    Brahmas-
Joachim
Bird as Prophet     Schumann-Auer
Le Capricoleur      Eglin
Le Capricoleur Russe  Wienianski
(Variations humoristiques sur 1' Air
(Variations humoristiques sur l' Air pomulaire)
Professor's Son Gets CAA Boost
William B. Davis, deputy director of the Civil Aeronautics administration's office of aviation safety has been appointed deputy regional administrator at Kansas City.
Mr. Davis is the son of Robert Davis, professor of law. He succeeds Samuel A. Kemp, CAA official transferred to Washington.
Rhee Visits With Clark
Tokyo — (U.P) — South Korean President Syngman Rhee flew to Tokyo today for a visit with Gen. Mark Clark which American officials hoped would lead to a peace settlement between Japan and Korea.
The 77-year-old Korean leader landed at Tokyo's international airport after a near-record two-hour flight from Pusan in Clark's personal constellation.
He and Mrs. Rhee, accompanied by Korean defense officials, came as Clark's guests.
In an unexpected statement tonight, Rhee said that "Korea and Japan should forget the past" in a common struggle against communism. He qualified his statement though, by saying "Korea is willing to meet Japan half way if Japan is willing to reciprocate."
Rhee said, "I have no prejudices against anyone and would be glad to meet with anyone who wants to see me where it is physically possible to do so in this short period. However, I shall see as many responsible authorities as time permits."
Korean officials said Rhee will consider reopening peace negotiations suspended last April only if Japan abandons in advance its claims to all the property owned or built by the Japanese during their 40-year occupation of Korea.
British Trust Offers Awards for Essays
An international essay competition on the subject of national sovereignty, sponsored by the Federal Educational and Research Trust of London, England, was announced today.
Essays written for the competition should be based on the following statement made by Anthony Eden, M.P., in November, 1945: "I have been unable to see, and am still unable to see, any final solution save that we all abate our present ideas of sovereignty. We have got somehow to take the sting out of nationalism."
Essays entered in the competition may be written in English, French, or German. First prize consists of £50 Os. Od. Second and third prizes will also be awarded.
The essays should not exceed 4,000 words and should be addressed to the Secretary, Federal Educational and Research Trust, 20 Buckingham St, Strand, London, W.C. 2, England. Closing date for the competition is March 31.
FACULTY FIDDLERS—Shown above are many of the members of the faculty band that has been gaining popularity recently. Left to right are Charles Oldfather, assistant professor of law; Leo Horacek, instructor of music education; Miss Elin Jorgensen, associate professor of music education (relieving a band member); Lawrence Bee, professor of home economics and sociology; Carroll Clark, professor of sociology; E. O. Stene, professor of political science; Max Dresden, associate professor of physics; Charles Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering; Kenneth Rose, associate professor of mineral engineering, and Charles E Johnson, assistant professor of education.
CORONAVIRUS AFFECTS THE MUSIC IN BELGIUM. ON JULY 19, 2023, THE UNIVERSITY OF BELGIUM STAUNTS AWARDED THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT'S LABORATORY GRANT FOR HIGHLY COMMON SUPPORT TO THE UNIVERSITY OF BELGIUM. THE GRAND PRIZE GOES TO THE UNIVERSITY OF BELGIUM MUSIC DEPARTMENT, WHICH WAS OFFERED BY THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT'S LABORATORY GRANT FOR HIGHLY COMMON SUPPORT.
13 Professors With a Common Love Pool Talents to Form Faculty Band
Bv JERRY KNUDSON
Thirteen faculty members with diverse interest in their specialized fields still have one thing in common—a love for getting in a few hot licks with a musical instrument now and then.
Through this interest they have pooled talents and enthusiasm to form a faculty band. Carroll Clark, professor of sociology and organizer of the group, said that they "just drifted into it."
Prof. Clark used to play in dance bands as a student, and in the 1930s discovered that a few other professors also were interested in playing contemporary music.
They began practicing together and having jam sessions at one of the members' homes. In 1942 at a big faculty follies program, a forerunner of the present band appeared to raise money for a Save the Children of Britain cause.
Last year they began playing at
Official Bulletin
TODAY
VNNRU 9-20: 7:30 p.m., 101 Haworth. Dr. Chakravarty, "India and the U.N." Visitors welcome.
TUESDAY
Zoology club: no meeting today,
next meeting Jan. 13.
Campus Affairs committee: 7:30 p.m., 222 Strong. Chairman, Dennis Henderson, Campus Publications.
Physical Therapy: 7:15 p.m. Fraser Projection room. Open meeting.
WEDNESDAY
Churchill Arrives in U.S.for Talks
Math colloquium: .5 p.m., 203 Strong, Sidney L. Lida, speaker, IBM Corp.
ASTE Student Chapter: plans changed, visit Parent Chapter in Kansas City today. Leave Fowler shops 6:30 p.m.
Chess club: no more meetings this semester.
New York—(U.P.)—Prime Minister Churchill, blue eyes a-twinkle and cigar a-tilt, arrived in the United States today with the word that "the real center of gravity in the World" is along the Iron Curtain in Western Eurone—not in Korea.
In high good humor, with Mrs. Churchill on his left hand and Bernard Baruch, his friend of 40-years on his right. Churchill met the press in the orate veranda grill of the Queen Mary. He sat at a table directly below a gay mural of a voluptuous nymph reclining on a cloud surrounded by a chubby cherubim. Reminded that he had arrived in the United States on his
Churchill arrived on the liner Queen Mary for informal talks with his "old friend" President-elect Eisenhower and with President Truman. He said Mr. Truman had guided the United States "through a difficult time," and made great and valiant decisions which make us all feel better.
last visit a year ago, he recalled that "It's been a year to the very day—good gracious me!"
Churchill said he believed the fact that "the Soviet was valiantly and resolutely confronted" by the United States and United Nations in Korea "was the greatest event of the last five years."
Asked if he had not been quoted recently as saying the danger of World War has subsided, he replied:
Churchill was reminded that on that last arrival in New York harbor he had said the prospects for peace in 1952 were "quite good." He was asked whether he would repeat that prediction for 1953.
He said that the stand-up against aggression "has done more to improve the chances of world peace
"Oh no, I didn't say that. Substitute 'receded' for 'subsidied.'
than anything."
The British prime minister said that at the beginning of the Korean conflict the free nations were disorganized but that they now are organized; that the United States was entering its, third year of arming.
"They are certainly not less encouraging than they were in 1852."
He added, however, that he did not think Korea was "the real cen-
He was asked where that center is.
"But maybe I'm biased by being so near it."
"Along the front of the Iron Curtain—in Western Europe," he replied. Then twinkling he added:
Churchill, who is on his way to a holiday in the sun in Jamaica, British West Indies, said he did not know exactly when he is going to see Eisenhower and does not know where it will be. But he said he intended to be in New York visiting with Baruch two or three days.
the Faculty club, and some students heard about the organization, Prof. Clark said. The students asked them to play for the spring Faculty Follies program where the musical profs were an immense success.
Since then they've had numerous requests, but "we play largely for our own amusement," Prof. Clark said. He emphasized that the group has never accepted a job that competed with professional orchestras."
Their most recent appearance was at a Christmas party for the University Women's club Dec. 6. Last spring they went to Topeka to play for disabled veterans in Winter General hospital.
"We can play it sweet, but most of us prefer to play it hot." Prof. Clark said, because it's "something reminiscent of days in dance bands for some of us." The band has no definite name, but has been known as the Faculty Folies orchestra.
Regular members are Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, violin; Lawrence S. Bee,
professor of home economics and sociology, trombonist; Max Dresden, associate professor of physics, piano; Charles Oldfather, assistant professor of law, guitar.
E. O. Stene, professor of political science, alto sax and clarinet; Charles E. Johnson, assistant professor of education, tenor sax; C. F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering, clarinet; Kenneth Rose, associate professor of mineral engineering, string bass.
Raymond Zepp, band instructor, clarinet and sax; James Nickerson, associate professor of music education, bass; Leo Horacek, instructor of music education, cornet and trumpet; Charles Baer, assistant professor of engineering drawing, piano; and Prof. Clark, alto sax.
Western Civ Exams Open
All students planning to take the Western Civilization final examination must register today, Tuesday, or Wednesday in 9 Strong Annex C, Rupert Murrill, sociology instructor, announced today. Only students who have registered may take the final exam to be given Jan. 10.
The Erie canal was opened in 1824
THE BUS (Adv.)
by Bibler
THE RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
---
"Some of the trees do need trimming!"
---
Kansan Classified Ads
Page 7
Call KU 376
口
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the hour from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be submitted at 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One Three
day days
50c 75c
1c 2c
25 words or less Additional words
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF- 7f
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1109 Mass. 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
University Daily Kansan
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers,
notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs.
J. R. Josco. 838 Louisiana, Apartment
4, upstairs. Phone 2775J. tt
TUFING 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 our service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf
TYBPING SERVICE  Experienced theses.
506 West 6F. Phone 1344W.   Mrs. Hf
506 West 6F. Phone 1344W.
JAYHAWKWERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fun, fur, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Vomm. Phone 418. tt
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
men buyers. William J. Van
Almen. 3110H.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks sancwiches, malts, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwich, chili, homemade pastries.
Free parking. 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight. tf
RADIO and TV service. Daily day service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes in this area. Bowman and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone if for prompt service
MISCELLANEOUS
DRESSMAKING, formals, alterations, by an experienced European dressmaker. See Themis Zannetou, 1633 Vermont (downstairs apartment). Phone 1477M-1 6
CONOCO SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service pack, provide automatic transmission. B. Buckle Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
Air-Conditioned Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. tf
NOW thru TUES.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Shows 7:00 - 9:00 Bowery Boys "HERE COME THE MARINES" -and- Stanley Clements "JET JOB"
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 310J. evenings. MTW-tt
ASK US ABOUT, airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamline ships. Call Miss Gleesan at the First National Bank for International Nations. 8th or Mass. streets. Phone 30.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international tours.ineraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. tf
WANTED
CLEKER-TYPIST II—must be careful, accurate typist, ready to learn electric cooperative skills, minimum operator. Also need bindery—mailing, inserting, gathering, etc. previous experience, interest in a position at 40. University Kansas Press, Journalism Building, 12-f
--a business senior, who will be commissioned in the transportation corps.
Graduate Student Gets Museum Post
He will be employed part-time until June so he may complete his current studies at the University.
Charles E. Holman II, graduate student has been named director of the Kansas State Historical Society's museum in Topeka.
Holman has AB and MA degrees from Stanford university and has worked in the Stanford museum, the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City and the KU Art museum.
He succeeds the late Edith Smelser. He plans considerable reorganization and will have an "Object of the Month" display in the lobby of the Memorial building.
Professor Returns From Army Leave
Dr. Francis H. Heller, who has been on military leave for nearly two years, will rejoin the faculty for the spring semester as associate professor of political science.
Dr. Heller, a member of the Organized Reserve corps of the Army, was called to active duty in the spring of 1951 with the local reserve battery of a heavy artillery unit, which he commanded. He was released Dec. 22. His last assignment was as a captain commanding an artillery observation battery.
Food Institute Slated This Week
The first Kansas Food institute will be conducted at the University Thursday through Saturday by the Kansas Restaurant association, the Kansas Hotel association, and KU.
Instruction on such specific problems as meat cookery, salad making, gravies and sauces, bakery products, menu planning and serving methods will be given by Dr. Jeremiah J Wanderstock and Prof. Myrtle H Ericson of the Cornell university hotel school faculty; and Prof. Matthew Bernattsch of Denver university
Speakers on employee, public and human relations will be Thomas M. Huttsell, Western Auto Supply company, and Max Foresman, public relations director of the Spencer Chemical company, both of Kansas City, Mo.; and Fred Sharpe, KU Extension lecturer.
The food institute will be the first conference held in the new Union building. B. L. Tomlinson, the food service manager, will conduct a tour of the enlarged cafeteria and kitchen
Harold A. McLaughlin of Fort Scott is president of the Kansas Restaurant association and will preside at the opening session. M.J. Getto of Lawrence is president of the Kansas Hotel association and will be host at the Hotel Eldridge, which he manages, for the institute banquet.
About $200 in unsolicited gifts from friends and former students of the late Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, dean emeritus of the School of Education, have been received by the Endowment association.
The donors suggested that the R. A. Schlegler Memorial Loan fund be established for students in education. Dean Schlegler had personally helped many young persons train for careers in teaching.
$200 Contributed To Schwegler Fund
Dean Schwegler died here Oct. 17 at the age of 77. He had taught at KU for 39 years before retirement in 1946 and was dean of the School of Education for 18 years.
No solicitation is planned for the memorial fund but voluntary contributions are welcome, according to Irvin Youngberg, association secretary.
Berwick, Pa. —(U.P.) A spectator at a garage fire here decided to help employees trying to control a small blaze in the motor of an automobile and tossed the contents of a bucket onto the flames. Two fire companies finally subdued the result. The bucket contained not water, but gasoline.
Should Of Staved in Bed
Adults 65c-Child 14c
NEW PATEE
PHONE 321
Man . . . and a Man-Going Woman!
The Lusty Gusty Saga of a Sea-Going
"I know I've got a Reputation, Boys
Just help me live up to it!
Scarlet Angel
starring
Yvonne
De CARLO
Rock
HUDSON
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
color by Technicolor
Shows 7 and 9
Feat. 7:35-9:35
NOW!
Seven Army ROTC Cadets To Get Regular Commissions
Added 'Stranger in the Lighthouse' - News-2 Cartoons
A seventh KU cadet will receive a regular commission but he must wait until he becomes 21 in September 1953. He is Gordon Eugene Moore,
Six Army ROTC cadets will receive appointments as second lieutenants in the Regular Army of the United States upon their graduation in June, according to Col. Edward F. Kumpe, commanding officer of the KU unit.
Soon LORETTA YOUNG in "BECAUSE OF YOU"
Anonymous Donor Makes New Gift
An anonymous donor has presented another $5,000 to a School of Engineering scholarship fund.
The donor's engineering scholarship fund now totals $30,000, making it the largest endowment available exclusively to engineering students, according to Dean T. DeWitt Carr.
Currently the income from the fund is divided to provide three scholarships. The additional income now possible will probably be added to the existing awards.
The fund was established in 1950 with an initial gift of $15,000. A year ago the donor added $10,000.
Juniors and seniors in the school are eligible for the scholarships.
Stanolind Oil Seeks Geologists
C. R. Barr, district geologist for Stanolind Oil and Gas company, will be on the campus on Thursday to interview candidates for geological jobs with his company.
Mr. Barr is interested in seniors and graduate students majoring in geology. Those accepted for employment will be assigned as junior geologists at district locations. Promotion is through higher classifications to more responsible positions in geological work.
Appointments to see Mr. Barr may be made through Jack D. Heysinger, director of the Business Placement bureau.
Carat Found on Carrot
Philadelphia (U.P.)—Grocer Gottlib Speer planned today to ask Harden Farms, Inc., of Salinas, Calif., if any of its field workers lost a plain gold wedding ring. Mr. Speer said a woman customer found the wedding band encircling the top of a carrot included in a shipment from the California concern.
The seven were selected in a nationwide competition of distinguished military students. They will receive their commissions under the same circumstances and have the same career standing as the graduates of West Point.
This is the largest number of Regular Army commissions KU students have earned in one year. The six commissioned in June:
John Herman Evers, college senior, who will be commissioned in the infantry.
J. Knox Jones Jr., graduate student, who will be commissioned in the medical service corps.
Eugene Charles Hall, fine arts senior, who will be commissioned in the infantry.
William Eugene Johnson, a business senior, who will be commissioned in the infantry.
Christian John Mann, engineering senior, who will be commissioned in the corps of engineers.
Robert Merideth LaFollette Jr. engineering senior who will be commissioned in the corps of engineers.
Now! 2:30 - 7 - 9
Comfort! Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW Park. Back CUSHIONED CAIRS
SHOWS
Now! 2:30 - 7 - 9
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Park-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Adm. 14c - 65c
PARAMOUNT presents
BING
CROSBY- HOPE- LAMOUR
DOROTHY
ROAD TO BALT
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
Late News Event
PARAMOUNT presents
BING BOB DOROTHY
CROSBY·HOPE·LAMOUR
ROAD TO BALI
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
---
NOW!
M-G-M's AMAZING EYE-FILLING SPECTACLE!
SHE'S LUSCIOUS! IT'S LAVISH!
---
MILLION DOLLAR MERMAID
SEE THRILL AFTER THRILL
TECHNICOLOR
SKY-HIGH WATER-SLIDES !
SWINGS-IN-THE HEAVENS !
THE GIANT SEA-SHELL
NUMBER !
...All inspired by the true story of the Queen of Bathing Beauties!
PATRICK AND JERRY
ESTHER WILLIAMS
STARRING ESTHER VICTOR WILLIAMS·MATURE WALTER DAVID PIDGEON·BRIAN
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9 - Features: 2:47-7:17-9:29
Adults 65c Children 14c ALSO
Incl Tax - Anime Time Victoria News
Incl. Tax - Anytime
Coming Soon . . .
"PONY SOLDIER"
GRANADA
Phone 946
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 5, 1953
Red Attack Costly, Ridgway Warns
Paris—U.P.)—Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, Allied supreme commander, said today his forces would suffer "grievous blows" if the Russians attacked within one year to 18 months.
"I do not mean they would be defeated," he added.
Gen. Ridgway, discussing the state of his North Atlantic organization forces at a press conference, said progress in building up the Allied bulwark against Communist aggression was encouraging.
"But I do not regard the progress as satisfactory in light of the mission assigned to me and in light of may capabilities," Gen. Ridgway said.
"I have never used the word 'sat- isfactory.' And if I had used it I wouldn't have meant it."
During a major summary of the situation of the forces he commands throughout democratic Western Europe, the Allied commander in chief was asked whether his armies in the direct path of a Communist sweep would be doomed to defeat.
"I believe that, in the hypothetical case stated, the land forces would suffer grievous blows." Gen. Ridgway does not mean that they would be defeated.
"The casualties will reflect the degree of combat effectiveness and that, of course, includes numerical strength."
He explained that the fewer the soldiers the outnumbered Western forces would have to stem a Soviet thrust, the higher Allied casualties would be. Also, he said, his best trained men probably would become the first casualties.
Gen. Ridgway refused to comment on a statement attributed to Marshal Alphonse Juin, his French commander on the vital central front, that in event of war the Russians could be in Paris within 24 days
History of Houses Shown in Marvin
Houses, U.S.A., 1607-1946, a photographic history of American architecture prepared by Life magazine, will be on display today through Jan. 16 on the third floor of Marvin hall.
The display of enlarged photographs on 47 aluminum panels is sponsored by the department of architecture. There is no admission charge.
First Houses, Colonial, Houses of the New Republic, Greek Revival Gothic Revival, Eclectic, and Modern.
The photographs trace the history of American architecture as illustrated by single dwellings from its earliest beginnings to the present day. The theme is developed and expanded in seven general divisions
Each section of the exhibition is introduced by a short explanatory paragraph.
The exhibition opens with maps and drawings of the importance of 17th century European building forms and their adaptation to changes in climate and materials in the new world.
Eighteenth century houses show the developing colonial style. Four leading architects, McIntire, Bulfinch, Jefferson and Latrobe, were chosen to represent the transition from colonial to Republic style.
After tracing other 19th and 20th century styles the photographs return to Richardson, Sullivan and Wright, the forerunners of the most creative contemporary architecture
Geological Survey Issues New Bulletin
A bulletin on the "Pleistocene Geology of Kansas" has been released by the State Geological survey. The authors are Dr. John C. Perkins, executive director of the survey, and Prof. A. Byron Leonard, KU zoologist.
This study of the state's geology of the glacial periods may be obtained free at the survey's office in Lindley hall, or by mail, for which there is a 25-cent charge.
after their tanks lunged across the West-East borderline in Germany.
He declined also to say whether Marshal Juin was presenting an official opinion or a personal one.
MIG Shot Down Near Yalu River
Seoul —(U.P)—An American Sabre jet pilot shot down his first Communist MIG-15 and the first one of 1953 today in a flashing fight over MIG alley.
Six Russian-built MIGs spotted two Sabra jets flying south of the Yalu river and came down to attack them. Only five of them made it back across the Yalu river after 2nd Lt. William R. Bowman, of Sarasota. Fla., destroyed one.
Earlier United States B-29 Superforts bombed and flattened twin Communist key supply bridges to the Korean battlefront—just as they were rebuilt after a raid three weeks ago.
The Air Force described the bridges in the Huichon area of central Korea as a "key link" in the Red supply line from the Kanggye gateway south to Pyongyang and the battle sectors.
The bridge was near enough to completion to allow traffic over it. Fires from tons of bombs indicated the Communists were moving supplies over the rebuilt bridges when the Superforts hit their targets. The attack was made by 12 medium bombers.
"We must have caught something on one of the bridges," said A/2C Ernest S. Dumont, of 637 Rhode Island st., Lawrence, Kan.
"Just as we turned off our target, I saw two fires, large and bright orange. A steel bridge doesn't burn," the gunner said.
Topeka Commander To Address Legion
Lt. Col. Alpha H. Kenna, commander of American Legion Capitol Post 1 in Topeka, will be the speaker at the annual past commanders meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the New City Building.
A new set of colors, both the Legion colors and American flag, will be presented to the post by the past commanders.
All veterans, particularly Korean veterans, are invited to attend.
The University's new eight-channel electroencephalograph had its first public showing at Watkins hospital recently.
The machine used to measure disturbances caused by physical disorders of the brain will detect 17 diseases or disorders.
Machine Detects Brain Disorders
Among diseases or disorders detected by the machine are convulsive disorders, brain tumors, head injuries with brain trauma, cerebral palsy, cerebral hemorrhage or thrombosis, central visual defects, hearing defects, disease associated with cerebral vascular disease, migraine headaches, birth injuries, and encephalitis.
The electrocephalograph is of little value in detecting neurosis, character disorders, emotional disturbances and intellectual disturbances, Dr. Sigmund Gundle, University psychiatrist, said. "These functional disorders of the brain apparently are not centrally located in the brain, but are disorders of the entire body," he added.
amplifying and recording electrical impulses of the brain, is based on the same principle as the electrocardiogram which records the electrical impulses of the heart.
The new machine, which provides a method of
To record impulses, a patient lies on a couch in a sound-proof room in one of two specially constructed rooms in the basement of Watkins hospital. Small metal tabs are attached to his head at eight points by extension cords from the machine. Another machine in the adjoining room records the impulses in eight wavy lines on a graph.
Bus Strike Jams Traffic In New York
New York—(U.P.)—New Yorkers going to work today fought their way through a subway traffic jam that may go down as the worst in the city's history.
Only about 800 of these machines are in use in the United States, Dr. Gundle said. The state hospital and Winter General hospital at Topeka, and the KU Medical center also have electroencphalographs in this state.
Striking bus drivers who caused the snafu meanwhile promised to stay off the job "until the flames of hell freeze over" if necessary.
An estimated $3\frac{1}{2}$ million persons who ordinarily ride buses to work became displaced persons in the city's already-crowded transportation system when drivers on 127 bus routes quit working. Although the strike began four days ago its full effect was not felt until today.
About 8,000 bus drivers, members of the CIO Transportation Workers union, struck at midnight New Year's eve against eight private bus lines. The drivers are demanding a 40-hour work week at the same salary they now receive for working 48 hours.
Company officials said they could not meet the demands without boosting the bus fare from the present 10 cents.
Michael J. Quill, fiery-tongued president of the union, said yesterday if the drivers' demands were not satisfied "we'll stay on the picket lines till the flames of hell freeze over."
The first public display of the University's machine was attended by members of the Watkins hospital staff, the staff members of the psychology music therapy department and the Medical school staff from Lawrence and Kansas City.
School officials told children in junior high and high schools not to worry about being tardy. In fact, they were urged to arrange not to arrive until an hour late to relieve the jam.
Dartmouth college at Hanover, N.H., will stage its 43rd annual winter carnival this year—the oldest such celebration in North America.
Senior Flutist to Initiate Fine Arts Student Recitals
During his junior year in high school he began studying the instrument with Lib Knowland, also a member of the Philharmonic. During his senior year he appeared as soloist with the philharmonic orchestra,
The annual series of senior recitals will be initiated by the School of Fine Arts tonight when Eugene Johnson, flutist from Kansas City, Kans., appears in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. The program is open to the public without admission charge.
Johnson began his formal study of the flute during his first year in Wyndotte High school with Hale Phares, at that time a member of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra.
He is the recipient this year of the Carl A. Preyer scholarship awarded annually by the Lawrence Women's Music club to the outstanding music student in the School of Fine Arts.
The program will include the Handel "Sonata No. 5 in F major," Ibert's "Concerto for Flute," the Mozart "Quartet in D major," "Piece for Glute Alone" by Ibert, "Aria" by Dozza, and "Petite Valse" by Canlet.
In his concert he will be assisted by Jacquelyn Beahm, pianist, Ruth Henry and Donald Stewart, violinists, and Wanda Murray, cellist.
After his discharge, he studied flute with James Pappoutaskis of the Boston symphony at the New England Conservatory of Music. He later studied with Arthur Lora of the NBC symphony. For the last four years he has been a pupil of Marcus Hahn of the KU faculty.
playing Chaminade's "Concertino"
After graduating from high school,
he spent three years in the Navy,
during one of which he was active
teaching flute at the Navy School of
Music in Washington, D.C.
While at the University, he has appeared as soloist numerous times, including a performance of "Night Soliloquy" by Kent Kennan, for flute and strings, with the Little Symphony orchestra conducted by Dean Thomas Gorton. He also appeared as soloist in the Telemann "Suite for Flute and Strings" with the summer orchestra conducted by Gerald Carney.
Murphy Says Increase Due to GI Bill Loss
The bulk of the biennial budget increase requested by the University from the state legislature is needed to "make up the slack" between the curtailance of federal aid—in the form of an old GI bill provision—and former state appropriations, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said in an interview Sunday over University FM radio station KANU.
"We are asking for 12.3 per cent more money to operate the University for the next biennium," the chancellor said. Because of the loss of federal aid, this will mean an
2 Killed, 26 Hurt In Iranian Riot
Tehran, Iran—(U.P.)-Two persons were killed and 26 others seriously injured as Army troops opened fire on Communists today at the climax of three days of rioting.
Hundreds of others were less severely injured and about 200 persons were arrested in wild street fighting near the Parliament building in Tehran and the ancient holy town of Qum.
Police said one student believed to be a Communist was stabbed to death and 18 persons were seriously injured in a clash between Reds and rightwing Pan Iranians near the Parliament building. Most of the injured suffered deep knife wounds.
At Qum, one person was killed and eight seriously injured last night when the rioters refused to disperse and troops opened fire.
Troops were stationed around the Parliament and Pan Iranian club in Tehran.
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh ordered the immediate dismissal of District Police Chief Ahmed Shaari for failing to take necessary precautions, Shaari was later arrested.
Rioting under way for two days in Qum was said to have flared up following the return of Moslem religious leader Aytatellah Borghei, iran's "Red Dean," from the Communist "Peace" congress in Vienna, Austria.
Chicago —(U.P.)— A 30-year-old man jumped from the 14th floor of a YMCA building early today, lived through the fall and vowed, "I'll do it again."
Man Jumps, Lives; Vows to Try Again
Police said the man identified himself as Alexis V. Grekoss, 30, of Berkeley, Calif.
He was rushed to St. Luke's hospital where he was reported conscious. The nature of his injuries were not immediately known.
"I'll really kill myself if I get a chance," he was reported to have said as he was carried to the hospital.
Mr. Grekoss hit the rear end of a Mercury sedan parked near the curb of the downtown YMCA hotel on busy Wabash ave. The force of his 14-floor fall was so great that his body smashed the back of the car.
increase of 40 per cent in state appropriation," he added.
"In effect, the University has received federal aid to higher education in the compensatory fees formerly paid by the Veterans Administration to cover the administrative overhead, of enrolled veterans." Chancellor Murphy explained.
"This was often a large sum of money—several hundred dollars a year for each veteran," he said, which resulted in a "substantial amount" of federal aid.
The GI bill for Korean veterans does not have the compensatory fee provision, the chancellor pointed out, so that enrollment is swelling while financial resources are decreasing.
Specifically, this is illustrated by the fact that in the 1951-52 school year 6,000 students provided $11\%$ million in fees, but in 1954-55 a total of 6,200 students would bring in less than a million. The difference in fees results in what the federal government was putting in.
"We do not believe in federal aid to education." Dr. Murphy said. "In the coming biennium the state of Kansas and the legislature will have an opportunity to put this belief into practice."
Two other factors necessitating the increase are inflation and anticipated increased enrollment, he said.
The present operating budget is essentially pre-Korean, being passed in the fall of 1950. All inflationary increases have come during this budget, he said.
"In this new two-year budget, we must take into consideration past inflation and anticipate future inflation." Dr. Murphy said.
Concerning the last factor he said,
"By 1960 we'll be getting the first
sustained increase from the thousands
of children now in grade
schools," which will mean 9,000 to
11,000 students by that year.
Manila —(U.P.)—More than 80 natives were missing and believed drowned in the sinking of the motorship Durano between Cebu and Camotes islands, reports reaching Manila today said.
The 35-ton vessel left Mandaew on Cebu island Friday night for Poro on Camotes island, 40 miles to the northeast. Rough weather caught it in the Camotes channel and its rudder broke. Most of the missing were children, women, and old men.
So far, 77 survivors have been rescued and four bodies recovered. Rescue parties are still scouring the Camotes sea for possible additional survivors.
80 Believed Dead In Island Disaster
Male drivers in 1951 were involved in 90 per cent of all U.S. auto accidents.
te co fe el th K g in am w U el v at T r e E m c c c El ag W in T to C c m E y p er fo f w w w in of ist h o ca w of T i n de th fu fe
for de 25 B te w c m ti a t a si th m an S i a f o th A
Kansas State Historical Society
Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No. 67
Tuesday, Jan. 6, 1953
Churchill to Talk With Top Aides In Ike Regime
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
New York—U.R.P—Prime Minister Winston Churchill scheduled conferences today with two top foreign policy figures in the Eisenhower administration.
He was expected to press upon them his view that there can be "worse things than a stalemate" in Korea and that "the real center of gravity" lies along the Iron Curtain in Western Europe.
The British information services announced that Mr. Churehill will meet with John Foster Dulles, who will be Secretary of State, and Winthrop Aldrich, who will be United States ambassador to Britain.
Mr. Churchill met with President-elect Eisenhower for informal conversations after dinner last night at the home of Bernard M. Baruch. The Prime Minister's stand on the relative importance of Western Europe vs. the Korean conflict was made public in a shipboard press conference when he arrived in this country yesterday.
There was no hint whether Mr. Eisenhower would see Mr. Churchill again before Mr. Churchill goes to Washington later this week for an informal conference with President Truman.
On his way to his headquarters today. Mr. Eisenhower stopped at Columbia university for a courtesy call on Dr. Grayson L. Kirk, who was named yesterday to succeed Mr. Eisenhower as president of the university. Mr. Eisenhower will become president - emeritus and trustee-emeritus of Columbia the day before his inauguration as President of the United States.
Mr. Churchill's secretary said he would have a private luncheon today with "literary friends."
Details of Mr. Eisenhower's talks with Mr. Churchill remained secret.
There was speculation that a meeting between the incoming secretary of state and the British prime minister would be devoted to details of how American and British policies can be coordinated after Jan. 20 when the new administration takes office in Washington.
Churchill is staying here until Thursday, when he goes to Washington to pay his respects to President Truman. It was pointed out this would leave plenty of time for further Eisenhower-Churchill conferences if any are desired.
New York —(U.P.)—Hugh Baillie president of the United Press, said today after a conversation with President-elect Eisenhower, that Eisenhower will hold press conferences as president.
Ike to Hold Press Talks
Mr. Baillie conferred for half an hour with Mr. Eisenhower in a general discussion of press coverage of the new administration.
Mr. Baillie said they also talked over "the old days" of World War II when Mr. Eisenhower was commander of allied forces in Europe.
"I think I can say that when he gets to Washington there will be press conferences," Mr. Bailie said in an interview after the meeting.
There had been some newspaper reports that Mr. Eisenhower was being strongly urged to abandon the traditional White House press conferences in favor of regular radio and television reports to the nation along the line of the late President Roosevelt's fireside chats.
"Will they be regular press conferences?" Mr. Baillie was asked.
"Will there be questions and answers in the press conferences?"
New Radio Series Offered by KANU
Dr. Browne's visit is in no way an inspection or formal survey, Dean Smith explained. Rather, it will be an informal discussion and no formal report will be written.
The seven programs in the series include the well-documented stories of the Soviet secret police, "Terror as a System of Power"; state standards of music, "Music to Order" and Soviet MIG jets used in Korea, "The Men Who Make the MIGs."
A new documentary series currently being presented by University FM radio station KANU is entitled "People Under Communism," and is being given as an adult education project by the National Association of Educational Broadcasters.
University Extension is now at the turning point, Dean Smith said. A new dean must be selected within
State-censored theater, "Drama to Order"; Communist ideology in literature, "Literature to Order"; international Soviet diplomacy, "Pattern of World Conflict," and the appeal of Communism in Asia, "The Music and the Dream."
The half-hour program is heard every Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. on KANU which is located at 91.5 magecylcles on the FM band.
George Probst of the University of Chicago is chairman of the NAEB adult education committee which supervised the script-writing and production.
Dr. Browne has been president of the National University Extension and has wide experience in extension administration. Dean Smith said that he is recognized as one of the national leaders in his field.
"He didn't say," Mr. Baillie said "He just said 'of course there will be press conferences'"
University Extension Begins Expansion Plan
The University Extension service will begin a long-range plan for expansion during the latter part of this month, George B. Smith dean of the University announced.
The first step will come on Jan. 23 through 26 when Dr. Robert B. Browne, dean of the division of extension at the University of Illinois will be here. Dr. Browne will discuss future patterns in the light of nationwide trends in extension activities and the potentials of radio and television.
a few months to replace Dean Frank T. Stockton, who will retire this year. He was scheduled to retire in July, 1952 but was persuaded by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy to remain another year to assist with the tentative plans for expansion.
In the future the extension service is expected to play an important part in radio and television.
Errors Seen as Crash Cause
Washington — (U.P.)— Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, Air Force Chief of Staff, said today pilot error was a predominant factor in a recent series of crashes in which 284 persons died. He said there was “no pattern” in nine major Air Force disasters since Nov. 7. In most caes, he said, bad weather was a contributing factor.
GOP, South Set To Smash Demo Filibuster Bill
Washington—(U.P.)—An old alliance of Republicans and Southern Democrats was poised today to smash a new attempt to put teeth in the Senate's anti-filibuster rule.
The attempt was launched by a motion offered by Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-N.M.) less than an hour after the 83rd Congress convened last Saturday.
Senate Republican Leader Robert A. Taft told reporters that he hopes to bring the issue to a vote late tomorrow.
By agreement, debate on the Anderson motion was postponed until mid-affternoon today—when the Senate returns from its joint session with the House to count the presidential electoral votes.
The Anderson motion, calling on the Senate to adopt new rules, rejects the historic theory that the Senate is a continuing body and need not adopt new rules at the opening of each Congress.
Southern Democrats, who are concerned about protecting their right to filibuster against "civil rights" bills, conceded the Anderson motion no more than 25 to 30 votes. And backers of the proposal were claiming no more.
Thus the move appeared headed for defeat by a margin of 3 to 1 or more.
If the Anderson motion should carry, its supporters intend to follow it up with a motion to adopt the old Senate rules with a rewritten provision for curbing filibusters. Their proposal calls for allowing the votes of 49 senators to cut off debate after 14 days—instead of the 64 votes now required.
Former Student Injured in Accident
A student who withdrew from school yesterday to enter the Air Force was injured in an auto accident last night at 11th and Mississippi streets.
Lee Loyd Lowder Jr., former business junior, failed to make the turn at Mississippi street and ran up the embankment at 11th street.
Lowder was taken to Watkins hospital where Dr. R. L. Canuteson, director of the health service, said Lowder suffered slight concussions, some lacerations, and a fractured nose. His condition was described as good.
Police did not give an estimate of the damage.
Law Graduate Named Judge
Judge W. C. Perry of Pendleton, Ore., a law graduate and formerly an attorney in Belleville and Beloit, was appointed Dec. 22 as a justice of the Oregon Supreme court.
Weather
COPE 1952 WANT FELLY
It was cold and gray in Kansas today, particularly in the west
COLD
where stiff northerly winds hitting 40 miles per hour around Dodge City pushed east-ward. The temperature dropped to 17 last night at Russell. The maximum m ums Monday ranged from 27 at Concordia to 49
at Goodland. Forecasters said
the new blast of colder air would cut temperatures to five degrees in the northwest tonight, 10 in the northeast and southwest and about 20 in the southeast.
Union Third Floor Open to Students
The third floor of the Union building will be open for student use today, Frank Burge, Union director, announced.
Former KU Head Dies at Ames
Earl D. Hay, 66, chairman of the department of mechanical engineering from 1928 to 1946, died Thursday at Ames, Iowa. He was a professor of mechanical engineering at Iowa State college.
Prof. Hay was born in New Goshen, Ind., Sep. 19, 1883. He studied at Indiana university, Wisconsin university, and Rose Polytechnic Institute, and held B. S. M. S., and M. E. degrees from Rose
Coming to the University in 1928 from the University of Wyoming Prof. Hay became head of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering.
He had served as head of the department of drawing and design at Oshkosh Teachers college, Oshkosh, Was., from 1912 to 1918. He was associate professor of design at the University of Illinois until 1920 dean of the college of engineering at Des Moines university until 1924 and then was dean of the college of engineering at the University of Wyoming until coming to KU.
He was a member of several honorary engineering fraternities and societies, including the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Tau Beta Pi, and Pi Tau Sigma. He was designer for several manufacturers and was active in educational work, having written two books on professional subjects.
Six faculty members attended meetings in Boston over the holidays of the Modern Language Association of America and the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese.
6 Professors Attend Meetings in Boston
They are W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of romance languages; Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor of Romance languages; Richard Mikulski, William T. Belt, and Richard Mazzara, instructors of Romance languages, and Phillip M. Mitchell, assistant professor of German.
$ ^{\textcircled{8}} $ All the facilities of the third floor are now available except the Sunflower room which will be ready soon.
The English room, Pine room, Kansas room, and conference rooms can now be reserved for dinners, meetings, and dances. All reservations should be made through the director's office and must be recorded in order that the commitment is binding.
The Kansas room which is now three times its original size can be used for dinners and dances. The rental charge on the Kansas room is $15. The rental charge on the Pine room is $10 and on the English room; $5.
The Kansas room which will hold about 250 people has been completely refurbished. The room now has a brick fireplace, indirect lightning, and the north and west walls are of glass trim.
Mr. Burge said that every effort is being made to provide areas for student use as they become available.
The Union will have its official opening on Friday, Feb. 27. The opening will feature a dance, refreshments and many other forms of entertainment that will be announced at a future time.
Aliens Need To Register
The United States Department of Justice announced that anyone who is not a citizen of the United States must submit an address form 1-53 to their nearest post office by Jan. 31.
The University post office and the Lawrence post office have these forms. Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, urged that all University foreign students make the report to the post office as soon as possible.
Foreign students may secure the forms at the post office or at the United States immigration office.
Any alien who willfully or inexcusably fails to give written notice as required is liable to be taken into custody and deported. In addition, imprisonment or fines may be levied before deportation.
The card must be taken to the post office personally and should not be mailed in by the foreign student.
3UNAdministrators to Speak At KUConference Jan.26-27
Three top-level administrators from UN headquarters in New York will be the featured speakers for the fifth annual United Nations conference Jan. 26-27 at the University, E. A. McFarland, conference coordinator, announced today.
Benjamin Cohen, assistant secretary-general heading the UN department of public information, will address the opening session and the evening meeting Jan. 26. Mr. Cohen, a distinguished Chilean diplomat before taking the UN post seven years ago, was well received when he spoke here two years ago.
Mr. Cohen's subjects have not been announced but at least one address will deal with the conference theme, "The United Nations After Seven Years."
Dr. Fred L. Soper, a KU alumnus who is regional office director of the World Health Organization, will speak at the second general session Jan. 26 on "World Health and Peace."
Dr. Super received degrees from KU in 1914 and 1916. Much of his
life has been spent fighting malaria, yellow fever, typhus and other public health problems in Central and South America. He has held high positions in the Rockefeller foundation and Pan American union. For his work the KU Alumni association voted Dr. Soper its award for distinguished service in 1949.
The third speaker will be Mary Tennison Woods, chief of the status of women section in the UN's division of human rights. "Women and World Affairs" will be her topic as she addresses the closing luncheon session Jan. 27.
Dr. L. D. Wooster, president emeritus of Fort Hays Kansas State college, will preside during the conference.
Page 2
University Daily Kansap
Tuesday, Jan. 6, 1953
Ignoble Living Caused By 'Noble Experiment'
Twenty-three years ago, on Jan. 17, 1920, the curtain was rung up on one of the wildest shows ever to hit the country. Actors in this weird drama included rum-runners, prohibition agents, bootleggers, entertainers, hundreds of thousands of citizens turned dishonest, and thousands of blue-nosed drys who trembled with delight over the havoc they had caused.
The play was entitled Prohibition; the stage, America. The play was scheduled to run forever, but lasted only 13 years. The backers believed their production would have a tremendous effect on public morals. It did, not only on morals, but on lives.
More than 100,000 people died because of the show. Its moral effect was that people all over the country, who formerly blushed when using a slug in a phone booth, turned to outlawed liquor for a living.
Prohibition spawned such characters as Jack Diamond, Dutch Schultz, Charley Luciano, Lepke Buchalter, Bugsy Siegel, Jake Shapiro, and Meyer Lansky. The era made a hero out of an ex-dope peddler and briber named Al Capone.
This was the era of the hoodlum. Politicians, courts, and police were all in their pistol pockets. An illegal house closed by an honest agent was reopened before the customers were all out. No one was safe from the organized gangster. Gang wars were at their height and when a few innocent citizens were shot up by mistake well, it was just one of those things.
Gangsters came out of hiding and opened the speakeasy. The speak became the greatest innovation in America since electricity. Fashionable restaurants and cafes had to close their doors as they could not sell liquor. In its place came the new American clubroom and night club.
If prohibition was king of the roaring '20s, Mary Louise Cecelia "Texas" Guinan was the queen. Texas was the toast of the speaks. Her line, "Hello, Sucker," became the era's password. In her time she was mistress of ceremonies at every big speakeasy in New York.
Prohibition brought another innovation, the prohibition agent. Their job was to find the clubs selling liquor and close them up. There were a few agents and prohibition agents, but only one Izzy Einstein and Moe Smith.
Liquor joints in New York probably would have been much fewer if the Prohibition bureau had been able to recruit more agents like Izzy and Moe. Nobody booked less like Izzy, but 50 less like weighed 225 pounds, while Moe was two inches taller and tipped the scales at 10 pounds more.
An actor at heart, Izzv loved to
dress up. He wangled his way into speakeasies as an Irishman festooned with shamrock; as a collegian, with which guise he wrecked the liquor business at Cornell university; as a shirt-sleeved family man carrying a pitcher of milk; as a fisherman with his catch slung over his shoulder, and once as a prohibition agent. He told the bartender what he was and the barkeep laughed and gave him a drink. Izzy took him along to iail.
The stuff that was consumed was made of straight alcohol, various oils, iodine, caramel, and creosote. This was the good stuff. Those who couldn't afford this luxury drank bay rum, perfume, hair tonic, canned heat, and rubbing alcohol.
In addition to these refreshers, there were regional drinks. Farmers in the Mid-west drank a vile fluid drawn from the bottom of silos. The South was partial to panther whisky. It was moonshine, new, raw heavy esters and fuel oil, and three small drinks would knock a man out. A Kansas City favorite was sweet whisky made of nitrous ether, nitric and sulphuric acid.
Wichita became the home of the Jake trotters. This affliction came from drinking Jake, a fluid extract of Jamaica ginger. Drinking of it caused paralysis. The afflicted had no control of their muscles, and health authorities found 500 cases of Jake paralysis in Wichita.
It was a grand show while it lasted. People died, people had fun, and people made money. The drys claimed that the '20s was an era of clear thinking and clean living. The noble experiment, like many other shows, flopped. The critics said the show was horrible, but the backers thought, and still delude themselves with the idea, that it was the greatest show on earth.
On Dec. 5, 1933, the final curtain fell on the worst farce in history. Dreamers still think of the show as just one round of fun; realists remember it as near ruin of the country.
-Don Moser.
The first attempt to colonize New Mexico was made by Gaspar Castano de Sosa in 1590. Castano was later arrested for making an unauthorized entry and returned to Mexico City in chains.
POGO
IS IT THAT YOU GOT THESE UNCLE BOLDWONS TO OPEN HE'S DOOR?
HE OPEN UP KISSED OWL A GOOD 'UN, AN' WENT INSIDE TO GARGLE ...
HE THUNK I WAS YOU.
M.C.
DIST. BY
FIRST MARK SUMMERAL
DON'T FEEL
BAD, NO MATTER
WHERE HE'S FROM,
WE CAN'T ALL
APPEAL TO BVRY
BODY!
WHAT? HE WASH OUT
HE'S MOUTH AFTER WARDS OF KISS MAMSELLE.?
HE IS ONE BIG FROMAGE.
ET POMME DE TERRE!
OPEN! OUT HERE!
IS THE REAL MICKEY
COY! ME, HEPZIBAH!
OPEN, YOU PIG AN' HORSE!
WHY, YO'LIL' DOWBLE-DEALERS!
FOOLED ME AGAIN... I THUNK THIS
WAS YOU!
NOGGIR, US IS
US THIS TIME...
HER IS SHE...
YEAH-
AHAW-HUH
HUR?
MOB JUST
MONEY WILL LEFT
SNOWYER!
SCOOTER JUMPING
In The Editor's Eye
Do you remember last spring when Dan Gallin and Ann Mari Buitrego, members of the Socialist Study club, were arrested by Law enforcement police for selling Anvil magazines at the edge of the campus?
Bv ROGER YARRINGTON
Although the Socialist Study club is a recognized campus organization, the Anvil is not a recognized publication and has to be sold off campuses. The two were arrested and held without explanation for several hours after some local dooer reported them to the police.
The matter hasn't closed yet. At the end of the spring term, Dan Gallin told this writer that unless an apology was made by the city, he would sue for false arrest. He is now in New York but Ann Mari Buitrego is still at KU. She is still waiting for the apology.
CHANCELLOR MURPHY, anxious to see that such a fate does not befall any other students in the future, has been aiding in her attempt to get the apology.
Ann Mari's lawyer informs her that the statute of limitations allows her only one year to begin a suit for false arrest. She has decided to begin the suit if the apology is not received by the first of February.
The apology must be a formal written one. A copy is to be submitted to the Kansan so that all may read it.
ANOTHER STATEMENT that may be submitted to us for printing on this page will come from the Jayhawker board. They will set down their system and function.
We have promised to print the statement within our space limitations.
It seems the editorial page is considered a bulletin board for formal statements . . . first Koerper, then Wilson and now the Jayhawker board. Are there any others that would like to try to clarify their positions?
THE PERIOD BETWEEN Thanksgiving and Christmas seemed like a more inconvenient period separating two vacations.
Now that we have lived through that one, the period between Christmas and the semester seems even more so ... especially with the week of tests just before the end.
THE FIRST JAYHAWKER ever sculptured at the University is nearing completion in the third floor studio in Strong hall.
George Knotts, an art education major, is the artist. He says he did not receive much encouragement when he first began the project but now everyone seems quite enthusied.
The figure is less than a foot and a nail in height and is cut from limbation. It will go on display in the hallway there as soon as it is completed.
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press, NAACP, and National Advertising Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City,
Editor-in-Chief Roper Yarrington
Editorial Assistants Charles Burch
EDITORIAL STAFF
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ------------ Diane Stonebaker
Asst. Mgr. Editors ------------ Mary Cooper, Bob
Stewart, Chuck Zuegen
Max Thompson
City Editor ------------ Dean Epps
Society Editor ------------ Jeanne Fitzgerald
Sports Editor ------------ Don Nielsen
Asst. Sports Editor ------------ Clarke Keys
Telegraph Editor ------------ Chuck Morelock
Picture Editor ------------ Phil Starton
News Advisor ------------ Victor Pantley
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager            Clark Akers
Advertising Mgr.             Elbert Spivey
National Mgr.               Virginia Mackey
Circulation Mgr.           Patricia Vance
Promotion Adm. Mgr.        Tom Kramer
Promotion Mgr.             Don Landen
Business Advisor            Dale Novotny
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in fall). Attend any day of the every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods: July 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler
under act of March 3,1879.
Belle F-38
"Is my blind date timid or an upperclassman?"
Book Review
Greene Book Lacks Sincerity Of Early Suspense Stories
The Shipwrecked, by Graham Greene. New York: the Viking Press. 244 pages.
Graham Greene divides his books into two categories—the novels and the "entertainments." For many readers, the entertainments have been far superior to the novels, though at times it's difficult to see just what marks the line of separation.
"The Shipwrecked" is one of the novels, making it different from the superior entertainment thrillers—"This Gun for Hire," "Confidential Agent," "Ministry of Fear," which movie fans may recall as well as admirers of suspense stories. And the new book is not exactly new—it was published in 1935 as "England Made Me" and is being reprinted by Viking under the new title.
It's a gloomy, moody book, one that makes for pretty heavy going. Greene, as anyone who has read "The Heart of the Matter" will testify is a thinker as well as novelist, and he's concerned with a great many problems that trouble few writers. In "The Shipwrecked" he's concerned with an English woman, mistress and business aide of a powerful Swedish industrialist and international speculator, and the woman's brother, an adventurer, a wastrel, a man who depends on his own charms and his way with a woman in order to get along in the world.
Many readers will find "The Shipwrecked" pretty hard going. It's heavy-handed, and swings confusedly from straight narrative to flashback to stream of consciousness. Perhaps the success of Joyce and Faulkner prompted Greene to write in that style originally. He does not succeed.
What's disappointing about the book is that it is so inconclusive, Actually, it builds up to its climax well, despite the frequent wanderings. The feeling of doom is everpresent, as the Englishman finds himself in conflict with emotionless men of finance, whose aim seems to be that of becoming financial powers the world over. (Here again there is confusion. It would be interesting to learn just what shenanigans the boys were perpetrating.)
And, unlike some of the other Greene books, "The Shipwrecked" builds up no sympathies. Not that it's necessary to create heroes and heroines and villains and pawns. But it's all so what-the-heil. The reader sees the Englishman being swept into a whirlpool, sees the sister's almost abnormal love for her brother being wasted, sees the financier Krogh playing at becoming a human being. But no one cares.
So it's all pretty futile. One can
only wish for a return to the entertainments, which in most ways are the best things Graham Greene had done.
Addenda—there is no船. If anyone is shipwrecked it's through symbolism only. And why the title change?—Calder M. Pickett
Flashbacks
9
JANUARY 5
5 Years Ago
The University band, royally resplendent in its new uniforms, was the central attraction throughout the colorful pagery of the Orange Bowl Spirit of Youth celebration in Miami.
Cin
ern
Allie
prom
as an
Pa Univ Univ of D State the Xavi
Th TV Neel; for p
An estimated 2,000 KU fans, many of them alumni, faculty members, and students went to Miami with the idea of seeing what made that city famous, and were willing to stay up until any hour to accomplish the feat.
An
tribu
the
coun
30-m
utili
univ
Th w
Chancellor Malott called on women students to enter war work to aid the nation and to help release men for military service.
w
To
educ
local
tabli
infor
TV's
prov
public
ciatic
matic
Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the School of Journalism, was elected secretary-treasurer of two national journalism organizations at a combined meeting held in Philadelphia during the Christmas vacation.
Personnel representatives from Boeing, North American, Cessna and Beech aircraft companies were on the campus to interview women students for their on-the-campus program for training as aeronautical technicians.
"W be o Smith Colle the
Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff receives word from the authorities of the 7th Service command that all seniors enrolled in the ROTC program would be allowed to complete their work for their graduation in May.
10 Years Ago
25 Years Ago
Commencement will be June 4 this year and has not been postponed until June 11 as indicated in a current report, it was definitely stated at the chancellor's office today.
Sm of Dr of the tion,
Con is ch gram comm ment audie of th
Several courses will be offered late in the afternoon and early in the evening next semester by the School of Education for the benefit of teachers in Lawrence and surrounding towns who wish to take part time work at the University.
of C
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
9 Universities Form Group To Aid in TV Mass Education
Cincinnati — (U.P.)—Nine midwestern universities have formed the Allied Universities TV Council to promote effective use of television as an aid in mass education.
Participating schools are Indiana University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, University of Dayton, Miami University, Ohio State University, Ohio University, the university of Cincinnati and Xavier University.
The local College of Music radio TV department, under Uberto T. Neely, is serving as the laboratory for production.
An anonymous donor has contributed $1,000 toward the expense of the council's first production. The council expects to stage a series of 30-minute dramatic TV programs utilizing the resources of the nine universities.
This five-fold purpose of the coun- was outlined:
To act as a laboratory for TV educational ideas, inspire and aid local educational telecasters, establish a center for educational TV information, explore educational TV's values and possibilities and provide an opportunity for the mass public "to come to a lively appreciation of and experience in dramatic educational values."
"We shall take all knowledge to be our province," explained Fred Smith, managing executive of the College of Music who is chairman of the council's executive committee.
Convinced that higher education is challenged to originate TV programs which must compete with commercial productions in entertainment quality in order to hold adult audiences. Smith conceived the idea of this joint pooling of resources.
Smith's idea received the blessing of Dr. Arthur S. Adams, president of the American Council on Education. Washington, D.C.
Dr. Raymond Walters, University of Cincinnati president, then called
an exploratory meeting of presidents of five Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky universities, who were enthusiastic about the possibilities. The Allied Universities TV Council resulted.
Bolivians Crush Attempted Revolt
La Paz, Bolivia — (U.P.)—The gover- ment announced today that it had crushed a pre-dawn revolt aimed at ousting cabinet ministers accused of being sympathetic to Communism.
A communique indicated that the revolt was organized by some members of President Victor Paz Estenssoro's own national revolutionary movement in an attempt to purge the government of an allegedly leftist section.
It was announced that revolt leaders included Col. Milton Delfin Cataldi, chief of staff of the Army; Claudio Lopez, chief of staff of the Air Force, and MNR leaders Luis Penalzao and Hugo Roberts.
The rebels acted in the capital between 4 and 5 a.m.
It was announced that they succeeded in seizing Minister of Agriculture Nuflo Chavez, one of those whom they hoped to oust. They failed, it was added, in an attempt to seize Minister of Mines Juan Lechin and Minister of Labor German Burtron.
Giffin Attends Conference
Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech attended the annual meeting of the Speech Association of America Dec. 28-30 in Cincinnati. Professor Giffin read a paper entitled, "An Assessment of Radio and Television Discussion Programs" and also met with the National Discussion Foundation.
Zoology club: no meeting today. Next meeting Jan. 13.
Seniors: Have Jayhawker photos taken at Estes Studio now. Deadline Jan. 15.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Physical Therapy: 7:15 p.m. Fraser projection room.Open meeting
Campus Affairs committee: 7:36 p.m., 222 Strong, campus publications.
Amateur Radio club: business meeting, 7:30 p.m., EE lab.
WEDNESDAY
Math Colloquium: 5 p.m., 263
Strong, Sidney L. Lida, IBM Corp.
Wilson, John J.
Jay Jane: 5 p.m. meeting, 9 Strong
ASTE Student Chapter: change of plans—visit parent chapter in Kansas City today. Leave Fowler shops at 6:30 p.m.
Wesley Cabinet: 7 p.m., home of Dr. Price.
Chess Club: no more meetings this semester.
Arnold Air Society: 7:15 p.m., MS lounge.
Mountaineering club: 7:30 p.m., 402 Lindley.
Versammlung des deutschen Verein: 5 uhr, 502 Fraser, Dr. Juergensen. "The Spirit of German Literature." in English.
THURSDAY
Young Democrats: 7:30 p.m., 106 Green, "Reflection of the Election."
Newcomers Club: 8 p.m. Spooner lounge. Mrs. Domenico Gaggiori, illustrated lecture: "Books for Pre-School Children."
Iran Premier Given Vote of Confidence
Tehran, Iran — (U.R.)— Premier Mohammed Mossadegh won an overwhelming vote of confidence in parliament today, crushing a revolt against his use of emergency powers.
The Majlis, lower house of parliament, gave Premier Mossadegh 64 votes to none. One member abstained.
The vote came after three days of rioting here and in the holy city of Qum in which four persons were killed and scores injured.
Tuesday. Jan. 6. 1953
19 States Blow Own Horn On Auto License Plates
Chicago — (U,P)—The old adage not about blowing your own horn doesn't seem to apply to at least 19 of the nation's 48 states.
A list released by the Disabled American Veterans shows that 19 of the states have some form of laudatory advertising slogan on their auto license plates.
The themes range from Idaho's proud boast, "World Famous Potato," to Montana's spectacular claim, "The Treasure State."
Other states extoll certain features that will attract tourists and vacationists.
Maine uses direct suggestion with "Vacationland" on its license plates, while Wyoming is more subtle with the reproduction of a bucking broncho and rider on the metal.
The District of Columbia is changing from its traditional "D.C." inscription to "The Nation's Capitol."
Arkansas offers "Land of Opportunity," and Kansas wants everyone to know it's the "Wheat State." Colorado uses the word "Colorful" and Arizona tells of its natural wonders with the inscription "Grand Canyon State."
Both Wisconsin and Georgia points up their produce, Wisconsin with "America's Dairyland," and Georgia with the "Peach State."
Minnesota and Florida stress the vacation theme. Minnesota uses "10,000 Lakes" on its license plates and Florida notes it's the "Sunshine State."
Ohio uses "1803-1953" to commemorate its sesquicentennial, and New York uses "The Empire State."
Romantic Louisiana uses a pelican on its plates and New Mexico a bursting sun. South Dakota uses "Mount Rushmore Memorial" and Kentucky asks everyone to "Tour Kentucky."
Nevada, "The Silver State," oddly enough, uses gold numbers on its license plates.
The DAV report shows that one-fourth of the states will issues 1953 plates with white numerals on a black background or black numerals on a white background. Twelve states will not issue new plates in 1953, but will revalidate the current licenses either by clip, tab or sticker.
Several states have indicated they will continue to issue only one plate because of material shortages.
Using past averages as a guide, California will probably lead in the number of registrations and Nevada will have the least.
Carillon Program
The carillon program to be played from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday by Ronald Barnes, KU Carillonneur follows:
"Prelude No. 3 for Carillon" ...
"Traumerei"
Pennsylvania Dutch spirituals
R. Schumam
Pennsylvania Dutch spirituals
1. "O Brieder, Habt Noch Mut"
2. "S Brieder, Habt Noch Mut"
3. "Blos Die Drompeten, Blos"
    "Minuet"          G Wagensell
    "Crimson"        H Purcell
    "Fantasia" for carillon K Lefevere
    "Crimson and the Blue"
The program to be played from 3 to 3:45 p.m. Sunday follows:
"The Song of Agincourt" ...English
"In the Gloaming" ...Harrison
1. "March"
*from* ___ P. Tschaikowsky
*Suite* ___
1. "March"
Fairy
* Dance of the Reed Flutes*
2. "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy"
3. “Dance of the Reed Flutes”
‘Air for Carillon’...P. Price
Excerpts from operas...C. W. Gluck
1. "Andante" from "Orfeo
    Ponte-"
2. "Gavotte from "Iphigenie in Aulis"
"Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring":
Jean, Joy of Man's Desiring
"Crimson and the Blue" J. S. Bach
Only Time will Tell...
Only Time will Tell...
YEP, HE POPPED THE QUESTION AT 10:48 P.M!
I'M SO JEALOUS I COULD SCREAM! I THINK I WILL!
YI-II-PE!
WOW! HE'S REAL DREAMY!
JUST THINK OF GOING THROUGH LIFE WITH HIM!
A BED OF ROSES...
THAT'S WHAT IT'LL BE, WITH THORNS REMOVED!
HOW CAN THEY TELL SO SOON? I'VE BEEN HITCHED 9 TIMES!
Only time will tell about young love! And only time will tell about a cigarette! Take your time...
Test CAMELS for 30 days for MILDNESS and FLAVOR!
THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY CAMEL is America's most popular cigar leading all other brands by bill Camels have the two things smokers want most—rich, full flavor and cool mildness...pack after pack Camels for 30 days and see how how flavorful, how thoroughly able they are as your steady snare
More People Smoke Camels THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
YEP, HE POPPED THE QUESTION AT 10:48 P.M.
I'M SO JEALOUS I COULD SCREAM! I THINK I WILL!
YI-HPE!
WOW. REAL DREAM JUST OF G THROUGH WITH HI.
OF RO THAT'S W IT'LL BE, WIT THORNS REMOVED!
CAMEL
THE WORLD'S FAVOURITE
TOBACCO
SUGAR CARE
R.J.
Roynolds
Tob. Co.
Winston-
Salem.
N.C.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 6, 1953
Kansas Loses 1st Big 7 Tilt To Hot Sooner Quintet, 76-61
By RICH CLARKSON Kansan Sports Writer
CARHIN
OKLAHOMA STAR—Bob Waller, Sooner center, was one reason the cold Jayhawks slid behind in the third quarter to come out on the short end of a 76-61 score. Waller dumped in four field goals and four free throws to get a total of 12 points.
Norman, Okla.—The surprise team of the Big Seven tournament found itself surprised here last night as Oklahoma's previously unimpressive Sooners used the Jayhawks own medicine to handily take their first conference victory of the season in dumping Kansas 76-61.
Kansas, who was unable to generate even a spark of the hustle-laden play that swept them into the conference tourney's runner-up spot, was hard pressed to keep in the game with the Oklahoma—disappointment of the same tournament.
While the Jayhawks were slack in all departments last night, the Sooners, although still far from being a sharpened outfit, served up plenty of hustle topped with a desire to win that spelled trouble from almost the first for the defending conference and national champs. Last night's loss, third of the year for the Jays, came by a greater margin than the combined spreads of their losses before Rice at Houston and Kansas State in the tournament finale. The game left KU with a 5-3 overall record to date.
Box Score
Kansas (61) G-GA F-FA PF TF
Alberts, f 0-3 3 4 1
Davenport, f 1-4 2-2 2 4
Patterson, f 1-5 2-2 5 5
Ferguson, f 0-5 0-0 5 5
D. Kelley, g 3-10 7-7 4 13
Nicholson, c 0-10 1-2 1 2
Reich, g 1-6 0-1 5 2
Heilth, g 1-6 1-2 9 2
Smith, g 1-4 2-2 5 4
A. Kelley, g 6-12 4-6 5 16
Born, c 4-5 2-5 10
Totals...18-55 25-41 33 61
Oklahoma (76) G-GA G-FA FP 31
Hart, f ...3-4 7-9 12 13
Hamilton, g ...2-2 1-1 0 15
Newman, f ...0-2 1-1 0 15
McEachern, g ...3-4 6-12 5 12
Lane, f ...2-5 9-11 13 12
Boydston, f ...0-0 0-0 0 0
Owens, g ...0-0 0-0 0 0
Churchill, c ...3-5 2-3 3 9
Walter, c ...4-1 3-3 4-9
Walter, c ...4-13 4-7 5 12
Jones, g ...0-2 2-2 5 2
Morrison, g ...1-2 2-2 5 2
22-43 22-50 25 76
Score by periods:
Kansas 16 17 13 18
Oklahoma 16 17 13 18
Officials: Carl Larson (Bethany) and John Lloyd (Denver).
The failure of the famed Kansas switching man-to-man defense to stop Bruce Drake's always tough outfit, a below par 32 per cent shooting average, and the fact that the Kansans allowed themselves to be out-rebounded throughout the contest were the big factors in the defeat.
The Kansas Kelleys—brothers Al and Dean—carried the scoring load last night in Soonerland. Junior Al
took scoring honors with 16 while team captain Dean tied with Sooner soph forward Lynn Hart with 13. Oklahomans Delwis McEachern and Bob Waller both counted 12 apiece. Kansas center B. H. Born hit for 10.
It was second-time remade starting lineup that Kansas coach F. C. "Phog" Allen sent to the center circle last night. Sophomore Bill Heitholt, a father of one day, was replaced in the opening five by Senior Gil Reich for the game. Allen gave no hint if the switch was to be permanent. While KU was struggling through a poor shooting night, the Oklahomaans fired up a sizzling 68 per cent in the second half to give them a 51 per cent average for the game.
Seven players, including four Kansans, were sidelined via the foul route in the rough game. A barrage of 58 fouls stretched the game out to two hours in length.
ley charity toss and worked the score to 7-1 before the Sooner attack caught fire.
Tom Churchill, Ronald Dwyer,
and Center Bob Waller all hit from
the field to help Drake's outfit to
a 20-16 first period lead.
KU took first lead on an Al Kel-
Kansas made a late second-period rally on four free throws to trail 35-33 at the intermission. An Al Kelley-instigated barrage early in the third quarter was the only Kansas bid for the lead in the second half but that faded as Churchill and Sterling Jones pulled the Sooners into a comfortable lead again.
Oklahoma played without the services of starter Ron Blue and reserve center John Copp who were sidelined with flu.
The Jayhawks returned to Lawrence late this morning to begin prepping for Thursday's non-conference game with Oklahoma A&M in Hoch auditorium.
Indiana Leads in Big 10 Basketball; Nebraska, Mizzou Beat Opponents
New York —(U.P.)— High-scoring high jinks by 6-foot, 9-inch Don Schlundt kept Indiana one jump ahead of powerful Illinois and Minnesota today in the blazing Big Ten basketball race.
Schlundt, only a sophomore but one of the most dangerous scorers in the nation, racked up 33 points last night to lead the Hoosiers to a 69 to 62 triumph over Michigan State at East Lansing, Mich. That performance followed his 39-point show in last Saturday's win over Michigan
Hilisio whipped Purdue, 87-71,
and Minnesota downed Wisconsin,
64-53, in other league games but
each of these clubs has lost once in
four conference starts while Indiana
is unbeaten in four league games.
Schlund, a 19-year-old native of South Bend, Ind., the home of Notre Dame, did most of his scoring last night when it meant the most. Michigan State led by 40-34 at half-time, but Schlund went on a third-period spree and the Hoosiers went into the final frame leading, 56-47. Al Ferrari was high man for Michigan State with 22 points.
Schlundt, who scored 17.1 points
Johnny Kerr of Illinois and Ea Kalafat of Minnesota, two other giant centers, each had 25 point nights to pace their teams' victories. At Lafayette, Ind., Illinois pulled away in the second half after being held to a 35-35 halftime tie. At Minnesota, Kalafat broke open a close game with 10 points in the fourth period.
Notre Dame, ranked 10th nationally, scored an exciting 73-71 victory over 13th-ranked Holy Cross at Boston on two free throws by Norbert Lewinski with five seconds to play. Togo Palazzi scored 26 points for Holy Cross and Dick Rosenthal had 21 for Notre Dame, which tonight visits Madison Square garden to play New York J.
per game as a freshman last season, now has tallied 120 points in the four league games—leading the loop with an average of 30 per game.
Louisiana State, which shares 10th ranking with Notre Dame, stayed ahead in the Southeastern conference race with a 74-61 triumph over Vanderbilt.
The first official action of the season in the Big Seven saw Oklahoma upset defending champion Kansas, 76-61, at Norman, Okla., in a game plagued with 58 fouls, while Missouri edged Iowa State, 66-61, when Gary Filbert scored four points in the last minute, and Nebraska trounced Colorado, 80-65. Kansas State, league favorite and No. 2 team nationally, was idle.
In other leading games last night: Detroit knocked Wichita from the unbeaten ranks, 64-62, in overtime in the Missouri Valley conference, on Walter Poff's last-minute basket; Florida shaded Alabama, 69-64, in the Southeastern conference; Paul Ebert tallied 22 to lead Ohio State to a 9-46 Big Ten win over Michigan; Ron Feireisel's 21 paired DePaul in a 93-68 rout of Lawrence Tech.
Nick Maguire's 22 points helped Villanova score its 49th straight home court win, 72-65, over Princeton; Loyola of Chicago, led by Art Schalk's 19 points, beat Drake, 68-59; Furman trounced Presbyterian, 102-75; Maine upset Rhode Island, 81-79; and Tampa beat Loyola of the South, 77-70.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DON NIELSEN Kansan Sports Editor
Thanks to some spotty and erratic playing by a cold Kansas five, the Jayhawks lost their conference opener to an underrated Oklahoma team after we had stuck our necks out and predicted a KU victory. We hereby vow to junk our crystal eight ball.
Kansas was, frankly, lousy as far as rebounding went. The Sooners were all over the backboards, both offensively and defensively. Of course, the fact that the Jayhawks were unable to hit the floor with their size elevens helped considerably. While we don't have the exact figures available, we would estimate that the Kansans hit less than 30 per cent of their shots from the floor.
It just goes to show how much a person can tell from a tournament. Kansas finished second in the Big Seven pre-season tourney, Oklahoma finished last, and we get beat by fifteen points.
Now, all this is quite flattering, but why must the present KU cage team be given this handicap. There is no reason why the Jayhawks should not be judged on their own merits. This business of throwing the accomplishments of last year's team in their faces will bring nothing but lassitude and resignation to a poor finish in the conference. Clyde Lovellette and company are gone—let their ghosts go with them.
While we are waxing bitter, we would like to comment on the fact that, in spite of the fact that the present Kansas basketball team has only one member of last year's championship team, sportcasters and writers insist on calling the Jayhawkers the "NCAA championship squad," and "Big Seven champions."
CESSNA AIRCRAFT COMPANY America's Leading Producer of Business and Personal Airplanes
has
OPPORTUNITIES
for
AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL ELECTRONICS CIVIL INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERS with ideas & initiative
for
DEVELOPMENT & DESIGN
of
- Diversified line of light commercial airplanes
- Helicopters
- Military Liaison Aircraft
- Military Jet Aircraft
Openings for Recent Graduates Include:
Openings for Recent Graduates Include Aerodynamicists Mathematicians Designers Physicists Structural Vibration Analysts Specialists
WRITE
EMPLOYMENT MANAGER
CESSNA AIRCRAFT COMPANY
5800 Pawnee Road WICHITA 1, KANSAS
L. N.
"you'll like working at Cessna-ask any Cessna employee"
Page 5
K-State Leads AP Second in UP Poll
University Daily Kansan
Kansas State widened its first place rating in the Associated Press college basketball ratings, and moved into second place in the United Press weekly standings.
The Wildcats, defeated only once in eight games, was voted the top team by 31 of the 101 sportswriters and broadcasters participating in the AP poll.
In the UP ratings, Coach Jack Gardner's chargers placed second to Illinois. K-State matched the Illini's 13 first place votes, but the defending Big Ten champions compiled a 20-point lead on the basis of a larger number of votes for succeeding places.
Illinois, victorious in five of its first six games, received a total of 288 points at it held the UP No.1 spot for the fifth week in a row, while Kansas State had 268 points, supplanting LaSalle in second place.
The Illini played only one game last week, beating St. Mary's of California at home. Kansas State won the Big Seven conference tournament. Illinois, which had 16 first place votes and 303 points last week, thus lost a sizeable portion of its lead for the second straight week.
The 35 leading coaches who comprise the UP board based their ratings on games played through Saturday night, Jan. 3.
The "top 10" this week was enlarged by one team when Notre Dame and LSU both advanced to a tie for 10th place. Aside from that, the first nine places were occupied by the same teams as last week with a few shifts in the order. In all, eight teams received first place votes.
LaSalle (11-1) dropped one place to third after holding the runnerup spot for four straight weeks. The explorers from Philadelphia did not receive a first place vote but had a total of 238 points.
Washington (9-1) and Seton Hall (13-0) clung to the next two places. The Huskies from the Pacific Coast conference had three first place votes and 201 points; Seton Hall, with the longest major college winning streak in the nation, received two firsts and 182 points.
Minnesota (5-2) dropped from sixth place to ninth with 51 points, while Notre Dame and LSU, both with 7-1 records, were tied for 10th with 38 points. The Irish attracted one first place vote.
- Oklahoma A&M (10-1) moved up one place to sixth with 169 points; North Carolina State (12-2) advanced two notches to seventh with 122 points; and Indiana (4-2) held eighth with 103 points, all receiving one first place vote.
Ten points are awarded for a first
Little Predicts No Rule Changes
Washington — (U.P.) — Lou Little, chairman of the rules committee of the American Football Coaches association, predicted today that there would be "no drastic changes" in the playing rules of football this year.
playing. However, Little indicated that there might be two minor changes in the rules—one regarding downing of punts and the other on the ending of plays.
The committee was scheduled to hold its annual meeting today, one of several meetings by committees and affiliated groups which precede the opening of the National Collegiate Athletic association convention on Thursday.
Little, football coach at Columbia university, said the committee would discuss these two chief changes:
1. Cancel the present rule which forbids a kicking team to down the ball inside the 10-yard line, and instead allow the ball to be downed anywhere on the field.
2. Cancel the present rule that a play is over when any part of a ball-carrier's body from the knee up touches the ground and instead allow action to continue until the carrier is downed and firmly held.
Adoption of the second proposal would make the college rule conform to the rule presently in use in professional football.
UP Standings
Team Points
Bulls (13) (5-1) 268
Kansas State (13) (7-1) 268
LaSalle (11-1) 238
Washington (3) (9-1) 201
Washington (3) (9-1) 154
Oklahoma A&M (1) (10-1) 169
North Carolina State (1) (12-2) 162
Minnesota (5-2) 61
Notre Dame (1) (7-1) 38
10. (Tie) Notre Dame (1) (7-1)
10. (Tie) Louisiana State (7-1)
Second 10 teams: 12, California, 28; 13,
Holy Cross, 26; 1 4 (tie), Fordham and
Brightham Young, 20 each; 16, Western
Kentucky, 19; 17, Southern California,
15; 18, St. Louis, 13; 19 (tie), UCLA and
Navy, 11 each.
Others: DePaul and Idaho, 9 each; Grosvenor and Rochester, 6 each; Queune and Vanderbilt, 6 each; NYU, St. John's, Wayne (Mich.) and Kansas, 2 each; University of New York, 12 each; Syngenylvania and St. Bonaventure, 1 each.
AP Standings
Team Kansas State (7-1) (31) Points
Eton Hall (13-0) (20) 647
Le Salle (11-1) (17) 622
Illinois (5-1) (1) 525
Oklahoma A&M (10-1) (6) 623
Washington (10-1) (7) 369
Indiana (4-2) (4) 369
Fordham (9-0) (1) 220
N. Caroina State (12-2) (9) 88
Eastern Kentucky (12-2) (9) 88
Louisiana State (7-1) (1) 133
Southern Calif. (10-0) (1) 136
Notre Dame (7-1) (1) 197
Holy Cross (5-2) (6) 86
Navy (5-2) (6) 83
Seattle (9-2) (1) 86
Tulsa (9-2) (9) 86
Idaho (9-2) (9) 85
Minnesota (5-4) (4) 47
California (5-4) (39
place vote nine for a second and so on down to one for a 10th place vote
California, unranked last week,
moved up to 12th and topped the
second 10 teams, followed by Holy
Cross. Fordham and Brigham
Young were tied for 14th, with
Western Kentucky, Southern Cali-
fornia and St. Louis next in that
order. UCLA and Navy tied for
19th.
Other teams that received points in this week's ratings: DePaul of Chicago, Idaho, Michigan State, Tulsa, Seattle, Duquesne, Vanderbilt, NYU, St. John's, Wayne (Mich.), Kansas, Army, Utah State, Pennsylvania and St. Bonaventure.
Sites and dates for eight national championships were selected by the National Collegiate Athletic association Monday as it opened a six-day meeting in Washington.
NCAA Selects Sites, Dates For 8 Tourneys
No final decision was reached on three other tournaments—track, baseball, and swimming.
The NCAA executive committee named the following sites and dates:
Tennis: Syracuse University, June 27.
22-21.
Golf: Colorado College, June 21-27.
Crosscountry: Michigan State, Nov.
23.
Fencing: University of Pennsylvania, Mar. 27-28.
Middleweight: Championship vacant. Logical contenders: Randy Turpin of England, Carl Bobo Olson of Hawaii, and Charles Humez of Paris.
Heavyweight: Champion Rocky Marciano. Logical contenders: Jersey Joe Walcott, Ezzard Charles anh Rex Layne.
Boxing: Idaho State college, April 9, 10, 11.
Wrestling: Pennsylvania State,
Mar. 27-28.
Gymnastics: Syracuse, Mar. 27-28. The basketball dates had been announced earlier. The NCAA basketball finals will be played in Kansas City Mar. 17-18.
Welterweight; Champion Kid Gavilan. Logical contenders; Johnny
Ice hockey; Colorado college, Mar.
19-14
Chose Cincinnati for the NCAA meeting in 1954, with the 1955 meeting to be in New York.
Light heavyweight: Champion Archie Moore. Logical contenders: Harold Johnson and Harry Matthews
Decided to put in a recommendation that skiing be made an intercollegiate sport, with a committee to study the possibility of a national collegiate skiing championship.
Other actions by the executive committee:
Try to find a method of shortening the elimination tournament for an Olympic basketball team. The committee felt a three-day-tournament, on top of the regular NCAA meet, is too much.
The NBA's quarterly ratings:
In the early days, native New Mexicans, using handmade musical instruments and improvised costumes, performed miracle plays and dramatized the pageantry of the church.
NBA Lists Johnny Saxon As Welterweight Contender
Washington—(U.P.)—Unbeaten Johnny Saxon of Brooklyn was surprisingly listed as top contender for the welterweight crown today as the National Boxing association issued its quarterly ratings.
This startling jump from the fifth spot in October put him ahead of ex-champion Johnny Bratton of Chicago and Chuck Davey of Detroit, who is slated for a shot at Kid Gavilan's title at Chicago, Feb. 11.
Although Saxton has won 34 consecutive bouts as a professional, the 22-year-old Negro has been known as the "hard-luck guy" of the 147-pound division.
In the light heavyweight division, Harold Johnson of Philadelphia and Harry Matthews of Seattle were listed as "logical contenders" for the 175-pound crown, which Archie Moore recently took from Joey Maxim. Maxim of Cleveland was dropped to the role of an "outstanding boxer."
In 1952 he was jeered, instead of cheered, after victories in apparent mis-matches with Aldo Minelli. Lester Felton, and Raul Perez at Madison Square garden. He has been unable as yet to win popularity on the big time.
Featherweight: Champion Sandy Saddler, now in the Army. Logical contenders: Ray Famechon of France, Percy Bassett, Tommy Collins, and Willie Pep.
Lightweight: Champion James Carter. Logical contenders: Johnny Golsalvez and George Araujo.
Saxton, Johnny Bratton, Chuck Davey.
Bantamweight: Champion Jimmy Crawruthers. Logical contenders: Vic Coweel of South Africa, Maurice Sandeyron of France, and Gaetano Annaloro of Italy.
Flyweight: Champion Yoshio Shiari. Logical contender: Jake Buli of South Africa.
IM Schedule
TODAY'S GAMES Robinson Annex
4 Skyliners-Kappa Eta Kappa
5 Phi Beta Phi-Pharmacy Five
Independent "B"
8:15 Pearson-Sterling-Oliver (E)
Fraternity "C"
Robinson Gymnasium Independent "B"
At least, Gardner came to Allen's rescue regarding the stall tactics Kansas used in the final moments of the Big Seven conference tournament won by Kansas State, 93-87, at Kansas City a week ago.
Fraternity "C"
:15 Sigma Phi Epsilon-Alpha Epsilon
Pr (W)
9:15 Phi Gamma Delta-Sigma Chi (E)
9:15 Lambda Chi Alpha-Phi Delta
Theta III (E)
MADRIDGAMES GAMES
Gardner Backs Allen On Tournament Stall
Independent "A"
5 Optimists-Hodder Annex
OMORROW'S GAMES Robinson Annex
For nearly a week now, there had been controversy among basketball fans as to why Kansas elected to stall the final minutes of the game when K-State had as much as a 12-point lead.
Fraternity 8:15 Delta Upsilon I-Alpha Kappa
Manhattan—(U.P.)—Maybe those two long-time basketball coaching rivals, Jack Gardner of Kansas State and Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen of Kansas, have turned a new leaf for the new year.
5 Optimists-Hodder Annex
Robinson Gymnasium
Accusations had been made that Dr. Allen had ordered the stall so that. Dick Knostman, K-State's great center, would not pass the individual game mark of 39 points set in 1951 by Sherman Norton of Oklahoma.
Robinson Gymnasium
8:15 Koppa Sigma-Delta Upsilon II (W)
8:15 Alpha Tau Omega-II Delta Theta
(E)
1:15 Bones Boys-Delta Chi (W)
Knostman had 38 points when Garner removed him from the game with approximately three minutes left. Gardner put Knostman back into play when he was informed Knostman had a chance for the record. When Knostman came back in the game, Kansas went into its stall.
"In fact, I wasn't aware Dick was approaching the tournament record until I was informed of it
"a Coach seldom knows exactly how many points a certain player is making during the course of a game." Gardner said.
after I withdrew him from the game."
Gardner went on to explain that Kansas may have started the stall to hold down the score which threatened to reach 100.
"Kansas probably wanted to hold down the score as we had already passed the 90 mark which may be a new all-time record against the Jayhawkers," Gardner opinioned.
Sedgman Opens Professional Tour
Los Angeles —(U.P.)—The king of professional tennis pits his skill against the world's amateur champion tonight when old pro Jack Kramer meets Australia's Frank Sedgman in the opening of a yearlong net tour.
Sedgman will be making his professional debut as will his fellow Aussie, Ken McGregor, who will open the show at Pan Pacific auditorium against Pancho Segura.
Kramer, at 31, will be spotting his opponent six years—but years rich in experience, three of them in valuable tour competition.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
AFTER-INVENTORY SALE
It Will Pay You To Stock Up Now!
SUITS - TOPCOATS...
DISCOUNTED 25%
SPORT SHIRTS... DISCOUNTED 1/4 and 1/3
SWEATERS... DISCOUNTED 1/3
SOCKS... Originally to 85c 35c EACH-THREE FOR $1 Sizes 101/2 and 11
PAJAMAS... Originally to $5 NOW $2.95
SLACKS...
DISCOUNTED 1/3
JACKETS... DISCOUNTED 25%
WOOL ROBES... Were $19.95 NOW $13.30
WHITE SHIRTS... Were to $5 NOW $2.95 and $1.95
COLORED SHIRTS.Were to $4.50 NOW $1.95 and $2.95
ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED
905
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone
905
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 6, 1953
Page 6
Foreign Students Don't Like American Blind Date Custom
The coexistence on the campus of Americans and 116 foreign students results, not only in colorful conversations in a special English language diversified by 38 foreign accents, but also affects the attitude of men in respect to women and the American tribal institution of dating.
Foreign women do not like to have blind dates, and American men do not like to ask directly for dates with foreign women. As a result, foreign men date mostly foreign women, and when they go home, they will carry with them American books, KU knowledge and diplomas, and the souvenir of a woman from Mexico, Switzerland, Finland, or China.
Foreign women, except three who are married, seem to have the same opinions about this topic. I have chatted with nearly all 30 on the campus, talking English, French, Italian, or Spanish, and I'll report some of the remarks I heard.
"American men are kind of shy when they are to ask us for a date." I was told by a senorita from Chile. "When they are abroad, Gee! They are sparklingly bold and dauntless.
They even let their short hair grow, but here they don't."
Join the Navy and be bold, I thought.
"In my country we hardly ever have blind dates, as we want to be sure to like a man before accepting a date," added a manselle from France. "Rather than having a date with a man I may not like, I prefer to see a show by myself." This an American woman would not do. She would keep smiling, even with a creepy blind date.
"And I would rather telephone some friend of mine to pick me up, as we do in Germany," said a wunderbar fraulein. In Europe it is not unusual for a woman to call a man, if she likes him and he doesn't call her.
Well guys, don't get excited. The same woman told me, "I also understand that here the men never go with their dates to hear a talk, a concert, or to visit a museum, as we do in my country." Anybody would like to accompany an Austrian woman to a conference about "Pakistan Silverware."
ments from foreign men. A graduate student from India told me, "I like the women up here, especially the American Indians. But I don't have a car, and I cannot park."
I also got some whimsical com-
Another foreign student who tried to become an American citizen said kidding that "two years of service in the USAF were not enough to get the citizenship. The only way is to be married to an American woman for two years. This would be the hardest and most authoritative test a foreigner could undergo to become American."
Once I had an interesting conversation with two women from Kansas, Beverly and Ginnie at their sorority house.
We decided that American men boss the women until they get engaged. Then the women boss them. Italian women and many other Europeans boss their men until they get engaged. Then the men boss them. We also stated that an American woman will say to a man things that she would never write, while many European women write things they would never say.
"I know that women in Italy are not dated as often by different men as we are here." Beverly said.
"What do they do in Italy?" Ginnie wanted to know.
I replied that in Italy, and in all the Latin countries, usually we date one woman at a time. Whenever possible, we don't double, triple, or
BUMPER CROP
WHEN IT'S
YELLOW...I'M
OFF!
I'LL
SAY YOU'RE
OFF,
BROTHER!
SID
HIX
YELLOW-FEVER IN TRAFFIC CAN BE FATAL, TOO!
congregate in big parties, and for a few weeks or months we spend all our spare time with that woman. Then we decide whether to get engaged or to break off.
"Oh, I would like this kind of fun!" sighed Ginnie.
"And I would not!" Beverly put in.
2 Pinnings Announced By Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the recent pinnings of two of its members.
Miss Sue Scott was pinned to Mr. George Zahn, Ppi Kappa Alpha, Dec. 11. Miss Scott's attendants were Phyllis Gray, Miss Connie Maws, Miss Georgia Tipton. Miss Scott wore an orchid corsage. Her attendances corsages were red carnations. Mr. Zahn is a college senior from Kansas City, Kan. Miss Scott is a college senior from Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Judy Estell was pinned to Mr. James Barrow, Beta Theta Pi, at the formal Christmas Banquet Dec. 17. Miss Estell's attendants were Miss Georgianna Flynn and Miss Anne Reitz. Miss Estell's corsease was an orchid. Her attendants' corsages were pink carnations. Miss Estell is a fine arts sophomore from Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Barrow is an engineering junior from Napa, Calif.
Shipp-Olson Engagement Announced by Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Shipp of Independence, Kansas, announce the engagement of their daughter Rita Marie to John Eric Olson, son of Mrs. Walter L. Olson of Dwight, Kansas.
Miss Shipp is a college junior. Mr. Dison is a freshman in medicine.
Chesterfield is Best for YOU!
"THEY SATISFY-AND HOW...in school and out, I've been a Chesterfield smoker for 5 years," says John B. Boyce, financial analyst. "They've got what it takes to give me what I want in a cigarette."
John
B. Boyce
COLUMBIA UNIV. '50
PETER HOLT
And First to Present this Scientific Evidence on Effects of Smoking
AMEDICAL SPECIALIST is making regular bi-monthly examinations of a group of people from various walks of life. 45 percent of this group have smoked Chesterfield for an average of over ten years.
After eight months, the medical specialist reports that he observed . . .
no adverse effects on the nose, throat and sinuses of the group from smoking Chesterfield.
CHESTERFIELD-FIRST and only premium quality cigarette available in both regular and king-size.
Chesterfield
KING-SIZE
CIGARETTES
LARGEST & MOST TOBACCO CO
CONTAINS TOBACCOS OF BETTER QUALITY AND HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY OTHER KING-SIZE CIGARETTE
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LIGGETT & MYERS TORACCO CO.
Buy CHESTERFIELD Much Milder
Copyright 1952, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
---
Kansan Classified Ads
Page 7
Call KU 376
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent and paid during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity business office. Journal bldg., not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
STUDYING with late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1109 Mass. 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. tl
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers
experiences, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs
E. J. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment
4, upstairs. Phone 27753. ti
TYPING 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 thus assuring fast service service on Radio and Television. Phone 138. 829 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf
TYFING SERVICE. Experienced theses
Miss Hall 606 West 6th, Phone 1344 W.
506 West 6th, Phone 1344 W.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jawhawk" 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 Vonn. Phone 418. tf
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
men, buyers William J. Van
Almén, 3110R.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries. Free parking. 609 Vt. Open from 6 am. until midnight. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, mats, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers.
RADIO and TV service. Daily day service on all makes. Most complete stock in this area. Bowman Radio and TV SB Vermont. Phone if prompt for service
DRESSMAKING, formals, alterations, by an experienced European dressmaker. See Themis Zannetou. 1633 Vermont (downstairs apartment.) Phone 147M-16
CONCOO SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission concoo Service, Df. & Massachusetts, Df.
Air-Conditioned Open from 6 a.m. midnight. Crystal Cafe, 609 Vt. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1368M. tf
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
NOW! 2:30 - 7 - 9
Comfort! Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW Post-Back COSHIONED CHAIRS
SHOWS
Now! 2:30 - 7 - 9
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW-PROCADURE CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Adm. 14c - 65c
PARAMOUNT presents
BING ROB BOROTHY
CROSSY HOPE LAMOUR
ROAD TO BALI
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Late News Events
Color Cartoon
PARAMOUNT presents
BING BOB BOROTHY
CROSBY HOPE LAMOUR
ROAD TO BALI
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Winichi every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 310J evenings. MTW-uf
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT, airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc-
ences, train schedules, American Express land tours, Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss M.
informations and reservations. 8th af
Mass. streets. Phone 301.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steampair and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether on a special itineraries. Phone Makes calls Odafey . 3661. Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
HELP WANTED
CLEKR-TYPIST II—must be careful, accurate typist, ready to learn electric typewriters, and experienced mimeograph operator. Age, under 40. University of Kansas Press, Journalism Building. 12-tf
FULL-TIME secretary. Must be experienced in general office work. Shortland necessary. Call or see Russell L. Wiley, Director of University Band, KU 385.1-12
MALE STUDENT. 2 to 3 hours daily in
premons; delivery and bindery work;
traveling and helpful. See Mr.
rither University Press, Office,
journalism building.
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and
routine job rates. PLEASE READ:
7212W. Mrs. Betty Vequist.
1-19
FEMALE STUDENT Mimeograph operator, 3 to 4 hours daily, afternoons. High-speed electric machine. Previous experience required. Ability to type desirable. See Mr. Ryther, 117 Journalism building. 1-12
Tuesday, Jan. 6, 1953 University Daily Kansan
FULL - TIME Addressograph - Graphite type operator. Previous experience essential. See Mr. Ryth, 117 Journalism building. 1-12
Elks to Give $19,000 For Scholarships
The Elks National foundation trustees have announced that 40 scholarships, totaling $19,000, will be awarded at the 1953 Grand Lodge session at St. Louis in July.
Any high school senior or undergraduate in a recognized college, residing within the jurisdiction of the order, may make application.
The first award is $900, and the two boys and two girls judged most worthy will receive $250 awards from the Kansas Elks association. One boy and one girl will be entered for an Elks National foundation award.
Interested students should contact officials of the nearest Elks Lodge, or Wymne W. Ester of Gorham, Kan., for further information.
NOW
Shows 7-9: Feat. 7:45-9:50
Adults 65c - Children 14c
PATERPHONE 321
P
A ONE-MAN GAL WITH A TWO-TIMING HEART!
Scarlet Angel
Color by TECHNICOLOR
Kyonne De Carlo - Rock Hudson
STARTS FRIDAY
Lorette Young
Jeff Chandler
"Because of You"
Rosenbergs—First Family Spy Ring
Washington — (U.P) — Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, the convicted atomic bomb spies sentenced to die this month, are entitled to an unenviable "first" in the history of U.S. treason cases.
They also could be the first convicted traitors in U.S. history to die by order of a federal civil court. One other person is eligible for a death sentence—Tomoya Kawakita, convicted of treason in California for his brutal treatment of U.S. prisoners of war in Japan.
They are the first husband and wife team to be convicted and condemned to death for helping enemies of this country.
All other persons convicted in civil court of espionage, treason, and sedition since Revolutionary days have escaped the death penalty. The few executions that have occurred were ordered by military tribunals.
After Pennsylvania's "Whisky Rebellion" by opponents of direct taxation in 1789, there were some treason convictions but those involved were granted pardons.
Benedict Arnold, Revolutionary War traitor, fled to Britain and was
never caught. In any event, he would have been tried by court martial.
An historic treason case was that of Aaron Burr, charged with plotting to set up an independent government in the southwest after Thomas Jefferson defeated him for the presidency. Burr was acquitted after a six-month trial in 1807.
John Brown of Harper's Ferry fame was hanged for treason against Virginia, not for a federal crime. Charged with fomenting a slave uprising and leading an attack on the state arsenal, he was hanged in 1859
None of the treason cases prosecuted after World War I resulted in conviction.
After the Civil War, Confederate President Jefferson Davis and some of his associates were arrested on treason charges but received presi-
Of the score or so stemming directly from World War II, there were nine convictions that stuck. Max Stephan of Detroit, convicted of treason for aiding a Nazi officer who had escaped from a Canadian prison camp, got a death sentence. The late President Roosevelt commuted Stephan's sentence to life imprisonment.
3 Professors Visit N.Y. Aircraft Plant
Three professors from the School of Engineering and Architecture were guests at the Bell Aircraft corporation in Buffalo, N.Y., plant in the Christmas vacation.
In the past, Mr. Verrey said, only 85 per cent of the students have claimed their refunds. In order to increase the percentage of students taking advantage of the refunds, he has started a new system whereby students who have left the University may claim their refunds.
the professors were Ammon Andes, chairman of the department of aeronautical engineering; E. J. McBride, chairman of the department of mechanical engineering, and Donald Wilson, chairman of the department of electrical engineering.
The professors obtained first hand information on the manner of work done by engineering graduates with Bell. They also made a tour of the company's facilities and talked with staff members.
Bookstore Refunds Available Now
ENDS TONITE
"HERE COMES
THE MARINES"
"JET JOB"
Any student who is no longer at the University and has valid patronage refund slips, may mail them to the bookstore and he will receive his refund by check.
Students may now obtain Student Union bookstore patronage refunds for period 12, Ray Verrey, bookstore manager. said today.
Period 12 includes all slips given out between Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1952.
dential pardons.
Patronage refunds will be payable at 15 per cent of cash sales and will be paid upon presentation of receipts.
---
ENDS TONITE
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ALEC GUINNESS who delighted you in "Kind Hearts and Coronets"
WED. - THURS.
Shows 7:00 - 9:00
Several World War II civil cases involved persons who broadcast over the enemy radio, notably "Axis Sally" (Mildred Elizabeth Gillars) and "Tokyo Rose" (Mrs. Iva Toguri D'Aquino).
The six Nazi saboteurs who landed on the Atlantic Coast from a submarine in 1942 were executed for espionage after conviction in a military court. Five were Germans and one a naturalized citizen.
Lavender
MARTIN J. LEE
Hill Mob"
A J. Arthur Rank
Organization Presentation
A Universal-International Release
Plus: 'A Laugh a Day'
Cartoon "Madeline"
---
Bureau Seeks Flood Funds
Washington—(U.P.)—The Bureau of Reclamation today sent Congress a proposed $3,870,835,000 construction program which the agency hopes to undertake in 17 western states during the 1953-1959 fiscal years.
Included in the projects were the following:
The Kanaska division on tributaries of the Republican river in Kansas and Nebraska to provide 8,500 acres of irrigated land at a cost of $28,756,000.
The lower Niobrora division in the Niobrora river in Kansas andaska to the acres of irrigation and 2,260 kilowatts of power at a cost of $115,282,000.
The upper Republican division on the Republican river in Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska aimed at an eventual 8,800 acres or irrigation at a cost of $5,696,000.
Blue division on the Blue river in Nebraska and Kansas to provide 15,000 acres of irrigated land at a cost of $16,177,000.
Lansing, Mich. — (U.P.)—Michigan's "Little Hoover" committee recommended scuttling the state Naval board, pointing out that Michigan has no Naval forces and owns no ships.
No Navy for Naval Board
METRO GOLDWITHMAYER
NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY IT'S LUSCIOUS! IT'S LAVISH!
MILLION DOLLAR MERMAID
TECHNOLOGY
EARL WILLIAMS • Walter MATURE
WILLIAM FRUGEAN • David BRAM
Man 2:50
Features: 2:47-7:17-9:29
Latest Movietone News
STARTS THURSDAY
DANGER IN EVERY
DARKENED CORNER!
THE BLACK CASTLE
THE BLACK CASTLE
Richard GREENE
Boris KARLOFF
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
G
GRANADA
Phone 946
COMING SOON!
"Stars and Stripes Forever"
'Pony Soldier' - 'The Clown'
Pharmacy Meet Set for Jan. 20
The program will combine reviews of the newest developments in drugs and the promotion and business management of prescription departments.
A Pharmacy institute will be held at the University Jan. 18-20 with sponsorship by the Kansas Pharmaceutical association and KU.
The faculty includes Clara Miller, secretary of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association, Topeka; Dean J. Allen Reese, Dr. J. H Burckhalter, Dr. Duane G. Wenzel, Dr. Ray E. Hopponen and Dr. Charles Peterson of the Pharmacy school; and Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the School of Medicine.
All sessions will be in the Union.
Henry Changes to Texas
Salem, Mass. —(U,P)— Henry and Rosella Kellyhouse Klink won a probate court decree yesterday giving their permission to change their "odd-sounding and unusual name" to Texas and Mary O'Rourke.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
STARTS FRIDAY For An Extended Engagement.
THE CASE FOR THE DOUBLE
BED
ED
D
EVERYONE'S CHUCKLING ABOUT This Guy- This Girl-
ALEXANDRA AND MARY
"The Four Posters"
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
REX LILLI
Harrison·Palmer
in STANLEY KRAMER'S Production
THE
FOUR
POSTER
Adm. 14c - 65c
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 6, 1953
27 Killed,8 Injured In British Airline Crash
Belfast, Northern Ireland—(U.P.)-Seventy pounds of radio active material, missing in the crash of a British airliner, complicated investigation today of the disaster in which 27 persons, including two American school teachers, were killed.
The BEA identified the American victims of the crash as Miss Dolores Grissing, 30, United States Educational foundation, Smith Center, Kan., and Miss E. J. Duerksen, 28; Inman, Kan.
Eight others aboard the British European Airways "Viking" were injured when the plane hit an airfield beacon in a heavy rainstorm last night.
An analysis and history of the thorny problems of legislative and congressional apportionment in Kansas are given in a report issued by the University Governmental Research bureau.
Geiger counters were rushed to the scene of the crash, 100 yards short of the end of the runway at the Nutt's Corner airfield, when it
The study traces the history of apportionment since statehood as background for an approach to the question of whether Kansas citizens—rural or urban—have been given adequate representation in their government.
Bureau Reports On Apportionment
The author is Tom Page, formerly a political science instructor at KU. He now is an instructor and research associate at the University of Illinois Institute of Government and Public Affairs. Mr. Page, a native of Topeka, spent five years gathering material for the book.
The report discusses the relationship of representation between rural and urban areas and the methods used in reapportionment as well as making an analysis of the equality of representation from the present apportionment.
The booklet is being distributed to libraries, schools, colleges, and public officials.
Airlines officials said the lead pot was encased in a wooden box and it was hoped the pot was strong enough to stand the impact of the crash without splitting apart and releasing dangerous radon seeds.
The supply ministry said the radon seeds have a relative short radio active life. Inexperienced persons handling the substance "probably would receive a very slight dose of radio activity."
was discovered a lead pot containing the radio active "radon seeds" used in medical treatment, was missing.
The radio active consignment was intended for the Northern Ireland Therapy center at Purdysburn and had been dispatched by the Ministry of Supply.
The airline's chief executive officer Peter Masefield and other technical experts flew here to investigate the crash.
This new hazard slowed the process of salvaging and identifying baggage and equipment from the plane.
Reds Rally to Save Doomed Atom Spies
London—(U.P.)—Communist rallies in Britain and Europe climaxed a Red campaign today to "save the Rosenbergs" — American atomic spies Ethel and Julius Rosenberg, sentenced to die in the Sing Sing electric chair.
The largest rally was to be held in Berlin later today.
Rallies were held in France and England last night, but none drew the crowds brought out by some previous communist campaigns.
Speakers followed the communist line that the Rosenbergs are the victims of "fascist justice" and "American anti-Semitism."
Tokyo —(U,P)— Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida met with visiting Korean President Syngman Rhee today at Gen. Mark Clark's residence for "an informal chat" that may clear the way for renewed peace negotiations between the two countries.
Japanese Foreign Minister Katsuo Okazaki accompanied Prime Minister Yoshida to the session. U. S. Ambassador Robert Murphy, Minister Kim of the Korean mission and Gen. Clark sat in on the meeting.
The U. S. Army disclosed the meeting was held, but ended a brief release with the words, "no announcement was made as to the subjects discussed."
Before the meeting with Mr. Yoshiida, President Rhee and his party of South Korean government officials conferred with Gen. Clark at his military headquarters. He also met briefly with Nationalist Chinese Ambassador Hollington K. Tong.
Informal Chat Held By Japan, Korea
Washington — (U.P.)— Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) gave the new Senate Elections subcommittee a photographic copy today of a letter from Sen. A. S. Mike Monroeny (D-Okla) to Washington Mystery Man Henry W. Grunewald thanking him for a “valued” campaign contribution.
McCarthy Presents Monroney Letter
Mr. Grunewald is under indictment on contempt of Congress charges because he refused to answer questions of a House committee investigating tax scandals.
Sen. McCarthy charged in a letter to Sen. Monroney that a government employee solicited and collected the contribution from Mr. Grunewald and passed it on to Sen. Monroney as cash.
Sen. Monroney was a member for a time of the old Senate elections subcommittee which investigated McCarthy's fitness to be a senator.
Sen. McCarthy told newsmen that the contribution was a "sizable amount" and that the federal em-
Mass UN Raids Continue To Step Up Aerial Warfare
Seoul, Korea — (U.R) — More than 100 Allied fighter-bombers swarmed within 30 miles of the Yalu river today as UN fliers continued to step up the pace of their devastating aerial war.
The mass raid just south of the border came less than 24 hours after B-29 Superforts blasted a huge supply depot near Pyongyang. Only a few hours earlier Allied Sabre jets damaged two more Russian-built MIGs, although the UN planes were outnumbered three to one by the Reds.
Today's mass raid with high explosives touched off huge secondary explosions and flattened many billeting and storage buildings in the target area between Hwichon and Kanggye.
Superforts also hit a Red military staff center south of Pyongyang and other frontline targets.
On the east, Mustangs directed Naval gunfire against Communist communication lines.
Other fighter-bombers pounded battlefield positions, knocking out nine Red gun positions and 40 troop bunkers across the front.
In the Superfort raid near Pyongyang, tons of 500-pounders shook 130 single-story buildings at the supply center, five machine shops and two warehouses.
The supply center raid was made by American B-29 Superfortons which hit a 100-acre sprawling depot at Changji-Ni on the outskirts of the North Korean capital. It was their first raid on that target.
On the ground, 200 Chinese failed in a bid to drive South Koreans from the slopes on Jane Russell hill in the "Kumhwra ridges" area.
Four other Sabre jets battled an additional 12 Russian-made jets over MIG alley without racking up any claims.
After a two-hour fight Monday night, the ROKs counted 31 dead Chinese.
On the central front the Com-
ploye involved was a "very prominent official." He refused to name the official or say just how much money was involved.
munists ambushed a 16-man Allied patrol that had stabbed a mile and a half into no man's land and poured withering fire on them. The UN unit was sprung from the trap by heavy Allied tank and artillery fire.
An Allied position east of the Pukhan river held against two probes by 80 Reds. The Communists fought for an hour the first time, retreated, and then came back to fight for two more hours.
UN mortar fire drove the enemy back each time.
Opportunities in Optometry Optometry is a profession offering special advantages to ambitious young men and women. Its scope is constantly expanding. Eighty per cent of the Nation's millions depend upon the Doctor of Optometry and his professional skill in conserving vision. There is a shortage of optometrists in many States.
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.
U. S. Department of Defense and Selective Service grant optometry students the same consideration accorded medical practice.
for catalog, address Registrar,
Chicago College of Optometry, 1845-
H Larrabee St., Chicago I, III, ill.
Get Organized!
HERE IT IS!!
Smead's SUBJECT FILE
IDEAL FOR SCHOOL,
COLLEGE, AND GENERAL
SUBJECT USE.
THIS FILE IS 12" x 10"
WITH 5-1/4" EXPAN-
SION. 6 POCKETS
FLAT INSERTABLE CELLU-
LOID TAB ON EACH
PARTITION
15 printed inserts for school and college
use are furnished with each file, in addi-
tion to plain inserts for GENERAL SUBJECT
use.
€
All your class material compactly separately filed for quick, easy reference with the Smead Subject File.
STUDENT Union Book Store
Flip of Key Gives Books to Library
Machinery can do anything, it is said, and members of the Watson library staff will be the first to agree as a new machine has just given them access to an additional half million books.
The machine, a teletypewriter, no stranger to the business world, is just coming into library use. By use of the proper signals, the operator of the machine can send a message to any other library on the teletype circuit. Conversely, messages can be received from other libraries.
But suppose a student at Wisconsin has already checked it out from Chicago. By the teletype network the center promptly arranges for Wisconsin to forward the reference to Jones.
The teletype was installed to provide a direct line of communications to the Midwest Inter-Library center in Chicago and with 14 other member schools.
The center with its 57 miles of shelves allows member schools to store rarely-used books and publications there, freeing the members own shelves for material that is more current.
Via teletype in a few minutes the Midwest center has the request for the publication and mails it the same day. The next morning the reference is here for Jones to use.
Here is how the teletype adds those half million books to the library.
Mr. Vosper summarizes the work of the machine and the Midwest center as giving Kansas students access to thousands—and someday in the millions—of reference works, only a small fraction of which could ever be stocked here.
Weather
A cold front which hit its peak in Kansas before midnight last night "played out as fast as anything I ever saw." Weather Observer Tom
KEEP IT HUMAN WANTING
Arnold said at Topeka today. The lowest temperature was 11 degrees at Russell, compared with a previously forecast minimum of five. Forecasters said cloudy skies would remain over the state
POSSIBLY WET through tomorrow and there was a chance for light and spotted snow or freezing rain today.
Passing the examination, taken in the junior or senior year, is required of all students in the five schools before graduation. The student who has failed will be notified by the dean of his school, and he may make an appointment next week with a member of the proficiency committee to discuss his paper.
425 Students Pass English Proficiency Exam
Four hundred and twenty-five students in the College and the Schools of Fine Arts, Medicine (nursing), Journalism, and Education passed the English proficiency examination given Dec. 6,
Schedules of classes for the spring semester are now on hand for the Schools of Education and Business, the registrar's office announced today.
Engineers Take Field Trip
Students and faculty representing the University's student chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers today are to visit the organization's parent chapter in Kansas City.
Six students have been awarded "honorable mention" for outstanding papers. They are Frances Frech, Leslie Hinchee, Wallace McGehee, and William Scott, college juniors, and Stewart Gordon and Frederick Westermever, college seniors.
A record number of students took' the examination, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, chairman of the examination committee, said. The percentage of failures, she said, was about the same as in previous years.
Two Schedules Out For Spring Classes
See page 8 for list of names.
The schedules may be picked up in the offices of the deans of the schools or in the registrar's office. Schedules for the other schools are expected later this week or the first part of next week.
A woman is sitting at a desk, looking at a man. The man is seated behind a computer screen. They are both wearing dark clothing and have short hair.
TELETYPE IN ACTION—Lola Mae Helms, college freshman uses Watson library's new teletypewriter as Mrs. Alta H. Lonnecker, secretary to the director of libraries, dictates a message to her. The recent addition to the library has doubled its book facilities.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1953
Careful Attention Reduces Enrollment Snarls, Hitt Says
Some careful attention given to the enrollment regulations for the spring semester will eliminate much of the confusion and delay at that time, Registrar James K. Hitt said today in announcing the enrollment schedule for next semester.
Registration, payment of fees, and enrollment for the spring semester will begin on Monday, Feb. 2, and end Wednesday, Feb. 4. Orientation of new students will be held on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 2 and 3.
Classes will begin in all departments on Thursday, Feb. 5. Enrollment on or after this date will be permitted only after payment of a late fee of $2.50 in addition to the regular fees.
All graduating seniors who present their proper identification will be allowed to enroll on the first day, Monday, Feb. 2, according to enrollment schedule B. New undergraduates will enroll under the same schedule on Wednesday, Feb. 4.
Former students and new graduate students will enroll under schedule A on all three enrollment days. Copies of the two schedules may be obtained in the Registrar's office or in the offices of the deans of the various schools.
Students enrolled in the University during the fall semester (except those transferring from one school of the University to another) should enter Strong hall by the east door of the east wing to pay their fees. These students are not required to register, however.
school of the University to another, must notify the Registrar's office before final examinations. These students will enter Strong hall by the center door to pick up the transfer papers, register, and pay fees.
Students entering the University for the first time, former KU students not in school during the fall, and students transferring from one school of the University to another must register for the new semester. They will enter Strong hall at the center door and pay their fees at that time.
College seniors must present their "Records Analysis for College Seniors" sheets to identify themselves for early enrollment. If the student's copy, which was given early in the semester, has been lost, he should drop by the Registrar's office to obtain another copy.
Other seniors should secure early
Registration, Fee, Enrollment Schedule
SCHEDULE A (Former students and new graduate students)
(Continued on page 8)
Monday, February 2
Monday, February 2
Maa-Mac 8:00
Mad-Mal 8:30
Mam-Man 9:00
Mao-Mars 9:30
Mart-Maru 10:00
Marv-Mas 10:30
Mat-Mau 11:00
Mav-Maz 1:30
Mb-McF 2:00
McF-Meh 2:30
Mef-Milm 3:00
Miln-Moq 3:30
Mor-Mur 3:40
Mus-Nic 3:50
Nid-Ol 4:00
Tuesday, February 3
Om-Par 8:00
Pas-Per 8.10
Pes-Plm 8.20
Pln-Prt 8.30
Pru-Rec 8.40
Red-Rid 8.50
Rie-Rom 9.00
Ron-Rz 9.10
S-Schl 9.20
Schm-Seo 9.30
Tuesday, February 3
Sep-Sij 9:40
Sik-Smh 9:50
Smi-Sot 10:00
Sou-Steq 10:10
Ster-Stz 10:20
Su-Td 10:30
Te-Tol 10:40
Tom-Us 10:50
Ut-Vor 11:00
Vos-Was 11:10
Wat-Whh 11:20
Whi-Wil 1:30
Wim-Wq 1:40
Wr-Z 1:50
A-Am 2:00
An-At 2:10
Au-Baq 2:20
Bar-Bec 2:30
Bed-Bic 2:40
Bid-Bol 2:50
Bom-Boy 3:00
Boz-Brot 3:10
Brou-Brt 3:20
Bru-Bur 3:30
Bus-Carl 3:40
Carm-Che 3:50
Chf-Clt 4:00
Students enrolled in the fall, but who wish to transfer from one
SCHEDULE B
Wednesday, February 4
Clu-Coo 8:00
Cop-Crn 8:10
Cro-Dau 8:20
Dav-Dh 8:30
Di-Dt 8:40
Du-Dz 8:50
Ea-Elz 9:00
Ema-Ez 9:10
Fa-Fin 9:20
Flo-Frd 9:30
Fre-Gar 9:40
Gas-Glh 9:50
Gli-Grd 10:00
Gre-Hag 10:10
Hah-Haq 10:20
Har-Hax 10:30
Hay-Hes 10:40
Het-Holk 10:50
Holl-Hr 11:00
Ha-Iz 11:10
J-Jog 11:20
Joh-Kam 1:30
Kan-Kes 1:40
Ket-Kn 1:50
Ko-Kz 2:00
L-Lau 2:10
Lav-Lh 2:20
Li-Lov 2:30
Low-Lz 2:40
(Graduating seniors, Monday, Feb. 2; new undergraduate students Wednesday, February 4)
M ... 8:15    V, W, X, Y, Z ... 10:15    E, F, G ... 1:45
N, O, P, Q ... 8:45    A, Baa-Bar ... 10:45    H, I ... 2:15
R, Saa-Sij ... 9:15    Bas-Bz ... 11:15    J, K, L ... 2:45
Sik-Sz, T, U ... 9:45    C, D ... 1:15
undergraduate students Wednesday, February 4)
Campus Affairs Committee Discusses KU Publications
A suggestion that Trend and Upstream magazines be combined was made last night at the campus affairs meeting at which Trend, Upstream, Sour Owl, and the Daily Kansan were discussed.
Bill Wilson, ASC president, made the suggestion. He said that both magazines would be better off under one management because their circulation is not big enough and the management is poor. Also, the University needs a really good literary magazine—both for the student and for the public, he said.
In discussing the Sour Owl, the group pointed out that one half of the writers for the magazine were not on campus, even though Sour Owl is a campus magazine.
About three-fourths of the meeting was devoted to discussion of the Daily Kansan. Arthur Wahlstedt, journalism senior, charged the Kansan with too much unimportant United Press material and with being scooped by the Lawrence Journal-World.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism, defended the use of wire material on grounds of makeup and former readability survey showing student preference for national news.
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, explained the use of wire news in top display positions in the paper. He said sometimes a big national story will break and because of publication time, the Kansan has the chance to carry it before Lawrence and Kansas City papers.
Wilson said he thought the biggest problem of the Kansan was evaluation of news and personal opinion in news and editors. He suggested that the paper play up groups like SUA, campus affairs, and such in order to stimulate an interest in them.
Prof. Beth and Dean Marvin maintained news must be evaluated on how important it is to students as a whole and whether or not it has been played up before in Kansan or other papers. Cooperation of groups themselves giving out information was stressed. Kansan addressed envelopes may be sent to campus organizations and clubs.
Page 2
University Daily Kansav Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1953
POGO
I'll GIVE THOSE LIL' BOUNDERS A ROUND OF MOP ACROSS THE BROWS! HA!STAN' BY TO REPE BOARDERS!
POGO
I'll give those LIL BOUNDERS a round of MOP across the BROWS! HA! STAN' BY TO REPEL BOARDERS.
THERE HE BE! THERE HE BE! GRAB A HOLT!
YARMF!
1-7
POST BY
MARTIN WILSON
POGO
I'll give those lil' bounders a round of MOP across the brows! Ha! stan' by to repel boarders!
THERE HE BE! THERE HE BE! GRAB A HOLT!
YARMF!
HANG ON TO THE VARMINT! HOLD A HOLT OF HIM!
OOMPH... YUG... OOG... UGGLB... GRK
HEY! YOU IS PULLED HIS HEAD OFF.
IT'S YOUR FAULT... YOU KIVERED MY EYEBALLS SO I COULDN'T SEE WHAT I WAS DOON.
THERE HE BE! THERE HE
BE! GRAB A HOLT!
YARMF!
HANG ON TO THE VARMINT!
HOLD A HOLT OF HIM!
OOMPH...YUG...
OOG...UGGLE...GRK
PWOP
HEY! YOU IS PULLED
HIS HEAD OFF.
IT'S YOUR FAULT...
YOU KINVERED MY
EYEBALLS SO I
COULDN'T SEE
WHAT I WAS DOON.
Dim Prospects of 1953 Hold Hope for Courageous
The infant 1953—as other years, in other Januaries—has just toddled into the big wide world—and as is the custom with men, we hope that this year will be different.
We hope that this year will see the dawn of peace on earth.
There have been many disheartening summaries lately of the headline-making events of 1952. And the future looks pretty black indeed.
Probably the most disillusioning news is about that now-tarnished symbol of world peace and hope, the United Nations.
There have been front page stories about UN spies and "security risks", about vetoes and debates that end in walk-outs, and about a second "League" too weak to finish the police action that it started.
The man in the street only knows the story his newspapers and radio have been telling him about disagreements and tensions between nations, about discussions and meetings ending in failure.
But maybe we should not regard the headline disputes with undue pessimism.
There is a saying that "those who do not believe in miracles are not realists." Miracles have become a factor in international relations. And one of these miracles is the persistent, albeit slow, growth of good will among the nations.
We will not, of course, be so naive as to think that Stalin's peaceful diplomacy of late is the answer to all our problems. Nor will we propose immediate disagreement and the exchanging of May baskets with Moscow.
We will continue to recognize that tensions and conflicts persist between East and West.
In Korea, negotiations and fighting continue with out issue. There is no peace settlement between Japan and her neighbors, the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China.
In Indo-China and Malaya the fighting goes on.
In Europe, constructive and courageous efforts toward West-European unity have made some progress. But the barriers that separate Western and Eastern Europe to their mutual disadvantage are higher and firmer than ever.
As well as these East-West conflicts, the World is experiencing the problem of rising nationalism, of increasing tensions between advanced and underdeveloped nations. These are historic forces that will not be denied. Effective ways must be found to meet the challenge of these forces by
peaceful and evolutionary means—in time to prevent violent upheavals and widespread chaos.
The political aspects of the problem, manifested for example in Iranian oil disputes, in Anglo-Egyptian and Israel-Arab conflicts, and in North African upheavals are a long way from solution.
All told—the deep and dangerous divisions in the world are apparent in the armaments race; they are apparent in intense ideological conflicts over the nature of society and the state; they are apparent in strains and stresses between the interests of the developed countries and the great national and social awakening of the people in under-developed areas.
It seems all too easy—considering the record of the eight-year-old UN, in this troubled, topsy-turvy time—to yield to discouragement.
But in the whole span of recorded history there are few instances of great projects brought to easy fruition, of reforms achieved without backack, or of noble ideals given reality without bitter struggle.
One of the main handicaps that must be overcome in our efforts to build a better world is any sense of discouragement and frustration that may undermine the role the UN is playing in the struggle.
For the future belongs to a strong United Nations. We must continue, therefore, to support and strengthen the organization and hold fast to the faith that its strivings toward peace may be realized.
We must recognize that despite the bitterness that divides, there is a "light still shining in the darkness."
Even though there may be no change for the better for some time, we know that the UN's influence in the most stubborn disputes and dangerous situations is to keep the parties talking instead of fighting—to keep the way open for new efforts at mediation, negotiation, and agreement.
More and more we are coming to understand that peace and security are not won easily or quickly and never finally. They must be sought with constant courage and foresight and defended with vigilance.
There is a verse in the psalms:
"Thou turnest man to destruction, and sayest,
Return, ye children of men.
"For a thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday when it is past, and as a watch in the night." —Dot Taylor.
Short Ones
It isn't enough for University housing to be proved inadequate but now it must be proved that group living is good.
- * *
The cold temperatures in Siberia and the cold temperatures we recently have been experiencing at KU must have some connection. Perhaps the House un-American activities committee should investigate.
Centurians are very much impressed with Ike, but feel that no one can compare with Abraham Lincoln. Perhaps in a hundred years, many will feel that way about Harry S. Truman.
- * *
There are still a few poody haircuts left, despite Mamie Eisenhower's obvious preference of bangs.
\* \* \*
In Indiana, women teachers are allowed to marry because it is thought that marriage is just as likely to make a teacher better as worse.
- * *
The California pencil collector with more than 10,000 pencils must have been a journalist or at least enrolled in a school of journalism.
\* \* \*
Flashbacks
A general inspection of student's living quarters aimed at removing health hazards, began today. Mrs. Florence Matthews of the University health service and a representative of the housing office are conducting an inspection of sororities, fraternities, and organized houses.
Paul Ingels, Lawrence fire chief,
and Frank Mathis, representative of the state fire marshal's office, are completing an inspection of fraternities, sororites, and organized houses in a campaign to find and remove fire hazards.
5 Years Ago
Lindley hall corridors have the "new look" this year. During the past month more than a dozen semi-permanent displays have been designed and prepared by Mrs. Dorothy Jendra, a member of the Kansas Geological survey.
Approximately 250 women at-
Letters
10 Years Ago
Jayhawker System Called 'Adequate'
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
In answer to your editorial appearing in the Dec. 17 Kansan, I should like to correct or modify a few of the statements that you made.
1. If you will refer to the front page of the Kansas in which your editorial appeared, you will learn that your recommendation in connection with the accounting system has already been followed.
The new system was set up more than a month ago by Wiley Mitchell, CPA. From what I have heard, the system is both adequate and satisfactory.
2. The looseness of control seems to be tightened by the fact that Karl Klooz, bursar of the University, must sign important contracts.
3. Your third statement is true; however, some qualification seems necessary. Students are chosen for staff positions without regard to Greek or independent affiliation. For example, Bob Garrity, the present associate editor, began work on the Jayhawker as an independent freshman.
4 and 5. Your statement is only opinion. My opinion is that the editor and business manager are not overly paid and that the Jayhawker is satisfactory.
pharmacy junior
Joe Woods
Thanks Expressed For Toy Drive Aid
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan;
I would like to thank the students for the wonderful support they gave to the "March of Toys."
This drive made it possible for many homeless children to have a more enjoyable Christmas. The workers in the homes were deeply grateful.
The great cooperation given by the Daily Kansan in publicizing the "March of Toys" was instrumental in the success of the drive.
Also, the great work done by Dave Treadway on this job should not go unmentioned. He had the help of Margaret Smith, Betty Clinger, Jim Gleason, and George Lehmiller.
Lewis Clum President. ISA
I would like to see this event become an annual drive. If every student could have been present when the toys were delivered they would realize how much the toys meant to the children.
tended the meeting which was called for all University women by Chancellor Malott to explain the possibilities and opportunities which are open to women in the war effort.
Bruce Drake's Sooners rate an even money choice against the rough riding Jayhawkers at Norman Saturday only by virtue of a home-court advantage that has jinxed Phog Allen since 1938. (Kansas broke the jinx 48-44.)
25 Years Ago
The University symphony orchestra, under the direction of Karl C. Kuersteiner, will give their 25th annual mid-winter program Thursday evening, Jan. 12.
Efforts to straighten out the conflicting hours of radio stations KFKU and WREN are being made by University authorities and operators of the downtown plant, (WREN was located in Lawrence then).
Final plans for the new Snow hall may be completed within a month.
One Man's Opinion
By DON MOSER
The faculty and students of the University of Nebraska are in the midst of a touchy situation. As mentioned on this page earlier in the week, certain organizations have set themselves up as watchdogs of American education; the latest one to enter this field, locally, is the American Legion.
The situation came about through an anonymous phone call by a student to the Legion. The student, who undoubtedly didn't have the nerve to back his own convictions, told a member of the Legion that a certain professor, using a key text, taught his course in such a way that "students couldn't swallow the stuff."
The result was that the American Legion immediately set up an un-American activities investigating committee to investigate the charge.
We commend the students and faculty members of the University of Nebraska for standing behind Prof. Anderson and fighting the Legion's censoring of education. But how many stand behind the professor he will always have the stigma of communism connected with his name.
It is an unfortunate situation, but should bring out the lesson that only official agencies, not self-appointed security agencies, should be trusted with reputations.
The interesting part of the situation is that the course was not given this fall, but last spring, and the information was not forwarded to the Legion this month but last September. There seems to be a great inconsistency in the time element.
The inconsistencies are not the important thing, though. The question immediately brought to mind is why did the student call the American Legion. If his complaint was legitimate and he wasn't merely working off a grudge he had against the professor, one wonders why the incident was not reported to the administrators of the university.
The closeness of this problem to the every-man-a-spy conditions in Nazi Germany and Communist Russia is appalling. If this action goes unencnosed and would be allowed to continue, educators and other professional men would be in constant jeopardy of people they might unknowingly offend.
The student newspaper, the Daily Nebraskan, does not say whether or not it is due to the investigating committee or not, but the professor, Dr. E. N. Anderson of the history department, is not going to teach the course next semester and the professor that will teach the course will not use the questioned text, "The State of Asia," published by the Institute of Pacific Relations.
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Editorial Assn, Inland Daily Press
Assn, Associated Collegiate Press Assn,
Associated Advertising Service,
420 Madison Avenue, Service,
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251    Ad Room KU 373
The Legion, had it used a little common sense, would have turned the tip over to University authorities or the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Instead it set up a committee that, if it does investigate, and no matter how the investigation comes out, will ruin Prof. Anderson's reputation and career as an educator.
We are not protesting the innocence or guilt of Prof. Anderson, what is our concern is the police state tactics used by the student and the Legion. By this action, any student having a gripe against a professor merely has to call the Legion and that professor will be investigated. But not only will he be investigated, but his reputation will be ruined.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
The Institute of Pacific Relations is the organization that has been under investigation by the Senate Internal Security sub-committee.
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or
a quarterly fee. $1 a semester if in
Lawrence. Published every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Uni-
terested holidays and examination periods.
Entered by Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
under act of March 3. 1879.
1. a. 2. 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.
1. ___
Star Plans to Fight Federal Trust Action
Kansas City—(U.P.)—Roy A. Roberts of the Kansas City Star said today his company's newspapers had nothing to hide and would meet government monopoly charges "head-on."
Engineers Elect KU Graduate
A University engineering graduate, Jamison Vawter, '16, was elected grand regent of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, at a convention held at Purdue university in West Lefayette, Ind., Dec. 29-31.
Mr. Vawter received a bachelor of science degree in civil engineering from KU in 1916. He later received
PETER B. HENDERSON
JAMISON VAWTER
the professional degree, civil engineer, and master of science degree from the University of Illinois.
He was on the KU faculty as assistant professor of mechanics from 1920 to 1922. Since 1922, Mr. Vawter has been on the civil engineering faculty at the University of Illinois.
Mr. Vawter, who served as grand treasurer of the fraternity from 1923 to 1950, is the second KU alumnus to head Theta Tau. Ralph Nusser, '28, was Grand Regent from 1946 to 1948.
Three active Theta Tau members from Zeta chapter at KU attended the convention, Marshall Brown, engineering sophomore; Milor Childers, engineering senior, and Bob Pope, graduate student.
German Film Set Friday
The "Film Without a Name," a German film with wit and originality, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium as the sixth of the 1952-53 film series.
The story has the unusual twist in that three German movie men are faced with the problem of getting a story for their film. The director, writer, and actor discuss the problem of their forthcoming production when a middle-aged gentleman and a young girl come into the picture apparently with a story to tell.
Seeing the possibilities of such a story, the writer has them tell it for possible treatment as a film.
A delicate love story develops with its scene in the last stages of the European war. A cultured man falls in love with his farm-girl servant. Flashbacks, which tell of their courtship, are interspersed with comments from the movie men, each advancing possible conclusions.
The professional men agree that it is a good story, but would it be a good film and what would be a title?
The film is regarded as being the first German production after the war, being filmed in the British zone. It stars Hildegarde Neff, a recent addition in Hollywood, and Willie Fritsch.
- In a 2,000-word statement published in the Kansas City Times, the Star's morning edition, Roberts charged the government seeks to destroy "the basic structure upon which the Star's circulation has been maintained for more than half a century."
A federal grand jury yesterday indicted the Star, Roberts and Emil A. Sees, a company executive, in an anti-trust action charging monopolization of news and advertising in the Kansas City area.
Attorney General James M. McGranery announced the indictment in Washington. He said a civil antitrust suit also was being filed to make the Star stop alleged monopoly practices.
Mr. Roberts, who heads the Kansas City Star company as president, and Sees, treasurer and advertising director of the newspapers, will be arraigned Friday.
In addition, Mr. McGranery said, the suit would ask revocation of the company's radio and television stations—WDAF and WDAF-TV.
Roberts said the Star would "look with complete confidence to courts and the jury for vindication of the charges brought by the government."
Roberts said the government "didn't want our story" and "not until 24 hours before the indictment was returned were any officials of the Star called before the jury—and then only for a few perfunctory questions and identification of some documents."
He said the indictment and the civil suit were of the "shotgun variety" and their allegations were "couched in language of vague generality."
The structure of the Star's operation. Roberts said, "has never been challenged until now, two weeks before the present administration retires from office."
Official Bulletin
Seniors: Have Jayhawker photos taken at Estes Studio now. Deadline Jan. 15.
KuKu club: get basketball tickets for both sets of games at Athletic office.
TODAY
Mathematical colloquium: 5 p.m.
203 Strong, Sidney L. Lida, IBM Corp.
Jay Jane: 5 p.m. meeting, 9 Strong
ASTE student chapter: Leave Fowler shops, 6:30 p.m., visit Parent chapter in Kansas City.
Wesley cabinet meeting: 7 p.m.
home of Dr. Price.
Alpha Kappa Psi: business meeting, 7 p.m., Strong Annex.
Chess club: no more meetings this semester.
Mountaineering club: 7:30 p.m.
402 Lindley.
Arnold Air Society: 7:15 p.m., MS lounge.
Quill club: 7:30 p.m., 313 Fraser Manuscripts and refreshments.
Delta Phi Delta: 7:30 p.m. Spooner hall, election officers and program. Bring dues $2.50.
Episcopal Holy communion: 7 a.m. Danforth.
THURSDAY
University Daily Kansan Page 3
Versammung des deutschen Speu-
sies: 5 uhr, 502 Fraser. Dr. Juergen-sen,
"The Spirit of German Literature",
in English.
Christian Science organization:
p.m., Danforth chapel.
Red Peppers: Wear uniforms today. Be at stage, Hoch auditorium, 7:15 p.m. If you have your ID card punched for set 1, bring your own ID card along with one punched for set 2 and present them at the ticket office for admittance.
Young Democrats: 7:30 p.m., 106 Green, "Reflection of the Election."
Undergraduate English club: 7:30 p.m., 313 Fraser. Voice recording, play reading and refreshments. Everyone welcome.
Newcomers club: 8 p.m., Spooner lounge. Mrs. Domenico Gagliarlo,
The King of
the Campus
Day's
COLLEGE
CORDS
For Young Men
FASHION
the university shop
$7.95
IN POPULAR OFF-WHITE SHADE
Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1953
New French Premier Gets De Gaulle Support
Paris—(U.P.)—The French National Assembly approved conservative Premier Rene Mayer early today after he won support of Gen. Charles De Gaulle's rightist followers with a promise to seek modification of the European army plan.
Deferment Picture Has Not Changed
Although the Selective Service system announced recently the draft call for February would be up over other months, no word has been received in the registrar's office to indicate any change in the student deferment situation, Registrar James K. Hitt said today.
If any student has a problem or question about the draft, Mr. Hitt urges them to come in to his office.
FRIDAY
illustrated lecture, "Books for Pre-School Children."
"Several students have been deferred until June after receiving their induction notice during the school year," he said. "We want to be sure that all male students know that this is their right."
MONDAY
Hillel service: 7 p.m., chapel of Myers hall.
FACTS: party meeting, 8 p.m.
English room, Memorial Union
Election of president and secretary
The vote was 389 to 205 with Premier Mayer's support ranging from the left-of-center popular republican movement to Gen. De-Gaulle's rightwing rally of the French people.
The premier's promise to the DeGaillants virtually amounted to capitulation since earlier he had asked the assembly to invest him on a program of solid support for the European army treaty—which would put 12 divisions of German troops under arms in defense of West Europe.
The 85 DeGaillants voted for Premier Mayer after he assured Deputy Gen. Jacques Chaban-Delmas he would not seek ratification of the army treaty "until additional protocol has been added limiting the extent to which the French forces will be integrated."
The DeGaullists—along with some other political factions—have been worried that the integration of French forces into the European defense community would weaken France's defense position in its overseas territories.
Wednesday is the Assyrian Sabbath.
CESSNA AIRCRAFT COMPANY
America's Leading Producer of
Business and Personal Airplanes
has
OPPORTUNITIES
for
ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS INDUSTRIAL
AERONAUTICAL MECHANICAL CIVIL
ENGINEERS
with ideas & initiative
for
DEVELOPMENT & DESIGN
of
- Diversified line of light commercial airplanes
- Helicopters
- Military Liaison Aircraft
- Military Jet Aircraft
Openings for Recent Graduates Include:
Aerodynamicists
Designers
Mathematicians
Structural Specialists
Physicists
Vibration Analysts
WRITE
EMPLOYMENT MANAGER
CESSNA AIRCRAFT COMPANY
5800 Pawnee Road
WICHITA 1, KANSAS
"you'll like working at Cessna-ask any Cessna employee"
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1953
Jayhawks to Face Rugged Aggie Five
Rv CHUCK MORELOCK
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Kansan's green Jayhawkers, losers of two straight games to Kansas State and Oklahoma, will be confronted with one of their stiffest tests of the season when they battle Hank Iba's Oklahoma A&M powerhouse in Hoch auditorium tomorrow night.
Ard unless the Jayhawkers can rebound greatly from their 61-76 loss to Oklahoma Monday night, they should go down to their third straight setback. The Aggies, with a fifth and sixth place ranking in the latest Associated Press and United Press polls and a 10-1 season record behind them, are being rated heavy favorites for the 33rd renewal of the bitter inter-state series.
A&M was one of two college teams to defeat last year's national champion Kansas crew by coming from behind in the last quarter to nip the Jayhawkers, 49-45 at Stillwater. Kansas played one of its top games of the season to roll over the Aggies, 66-46 in their Lawrence meeting. The KU victory marked the 700th win for Kansas under Phog Allen but left the dean of the nation's cage coaches still trailing Iba in their basketball series by two games 11-13.
The Aggies, always one of the nation's top defensive teams, have another potent defense this year and have restricted opponents to a slim 49.7 scoring average. So far throughout the young cage season, they have been a hot-shooting club as well and in their first five contests had a 64.8 scoring average. Their only loss has been to Colorado, 56-55.
The Kansas switching man-to-man defense, which had been effective before the Oklahoma loss Monday, was riddled by the Sooners as they hit a torrid 68 per cent of their shots in the second half to gain a 51 per cent average for the game. The Jayhawkers posted a cold 32 per cent point average which will have to be raised if they are to give the Cowboys a close game.
A&M has seven lettermen back from its 1951-52 squad. Junior Bob Mattick of Chicago is rated one of the best Aggie centers since the days of all-American Bob Kurland. Last year, as a green sophomore, he was one of the few opposition centers effectively to guard the great Clyde Lovellette. Lovellette scored only 17 points in the Kansas loss at Stillwater, his second lowest total of the season.
The Cowpokes have good height in reserve for Mattick with Bob Hendrick, 6-6, 10 Pearson, 6-5, and Carl Shafer, 6-5. Other A&M lettermen are Gerald Stockton, Kendall Sheets, Harold Rogers, Don Haskins, Ken Hicks, and Dale Roark.
Kansas has been long on hustle and spirit this season but very short on the polish and experience that characterized the 1952 NCAA championship squad. They were erratic at Norman Monday and made a number of bad mistakes that helped the Sooners post their first conference victory.
A Kansas win would give the
Jayhawkers a 6-3 record for the season and a big boost in national prestige. The teams have posted a 2-2 record against each other in the last two years with Kansas winning at Stillwater 37-27 in 1951 and losing 46-41 at Hoch.
6 Games Reopen IM Cage Slate
Kappa Eta Kappa and Phi Beta Pi, in the independent "A" bracket, and Sterling-Oliver in the independent "B" bracket gained victories in yesterday's intramural games.
Kappa Eta Kappa 34, Skyliners 19
Lawrence Kravitz and Vernon Chang, with 15 and 11 points respectively, led Kappa Eta Kappa to a 34-19 victory over the Skyliners. Kappa Eta Kappa led at halftime 13-9.
Phi Beta Pi 31, Pharmacy Five 25
Phi Beta Pi established a four point, 15-12 halftime lead, and then widened it by two points in the second half as they defeated the Pharmacy Five 31-25. Duane Morrow and Bob Hamilton, with 10 and 9 points respectively, held scoring honors for Phi Beta Pi, while Ronald Gaugh scored 8 for the Pharmacy Five.
Sterling-Oliver 28. Pearson 20
Sterling-Oliver 28, Pearson 20
Charles Wertz scored 8 points in the last half to help Sterling-Oliver overcome a 12-14 halftime deficit and defeat Pearson 28-20. Pearson was able to score only two field goals and two free throws in the second half as Sterling-Oliver put up a stiff defense. High scorer for Sterling-Oliver was Charles Wertz with 12 points, and John Boerger led Pearson with 11.
OTHER GAMES
Fraternity "C"
Alpha Epsilon Pi 45, Sigma Phi Epsilon 42.
Phi Delta Theta 34, Lambda Chi Alpha 25.
Sigma Chi 60, Phi Gamma Delta 42.
TOONYS, GAMES
TODAY'S GAMES Robinson Annex
Independent A
5 —Optimists-Hodder Annex.
- Optimists-Hodder Annex
  Robinson Gymnasium
  Entrance "C"
8:15—Kappa Sigma—Delta Upsilon II (W)
8:15—Delta Upson I—Alpha Kappa Lambda (EI)
Robinson Gymnasium Fraternity "C"
9:15—Alpha Tau Omega—Phi Delta
Theta (E)
Itheta (E)
9:15-Bones Boys—Delta Chi (W)
There are no intramural games tomorrow because of the varsity basketball game.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DON NIELSEN
Kansan Sports Editor
While we don't want to get too involved in the wrangle over student school spirit, we have a gripe along that line that won't quit.
Where in the name of the Rock Chalk Cairn were KU's cheerleaders during the Big Seven pre-season tournament in Kansas City? We noticed that the Wildcats were there in large enough numbers to make their cheerleaders work. From the crowd noises we believe there were enough Jayhawkers there to give our cheerleaders a little exercise.
When Kansas worked its way into the semifinals and still no cheerleaders appeared, we were not too concerned. It seemed a shame that they weren't there, but we felt certain that when the Jayhawks played in the finals there would be some organized cheering. We were disappointed—nuff said.
Yesterday we resolved to throw away our crystal eight-ball, but the urge to predict grows strong within our breast again. If Kansas wins tomorrow night we will swallow the aforementioned sphere with a considerable degree of surprise (and happiness.)
RU
The Aggies of Oklahoma are too strong to be held down by a team as erratic in performance as the last few games have shown the Jayhawks to be. They have the defense to stifle any scoring bids by the Jayhawks, plus an offense that is one of the most highly regarded in the nation.
Of course, the fact that the Kansans will be playing on their home court may help to some extent, but not enough. The Jayhawks have a lot of fight and spirit, but, although they are not short on ability, they do lack the stature of the Aggies.
At any rate, those who are lucky enough to possess the No.2 set of basketball tickets will see a whale of a ball game. Outside of Kansas State, no better team than the Aggies will be seen in Hoch auditorium this year.
Just how good are the Jayhawks this year, anyway? We have heard predictions that the Kansans will finish in the cellar of the conference and we have heard opinions on the other end of the scale—that Kansas may give K-State a fight for first.
Our opinion of the Jayhawks is that they measure somewhere just above the middle of the conference ratings. We will probably finish behind Kansas State and Missouri, but we should be on a par with, or ahead of, Nebraska, Colorado, and the rest of the conference.
The Jayhawks will have their troubles winning games away from home. A dispiriting example of this is the result of the Oklahoma game. Nevertheless, Kansas will be hard enough to beat on its home court to make up for any deficit suffered on the road.
Wildcat Coach Sees Defensive Trouble
Manhattan—(U)P,K—Kansas State basketball coach Jack Gardner said today he expected "almost any kind" of defense Saturday night when the Wildcats meet Marquette in the fieldhouse here.
Marquette, coached by Fred (Tex) Winters, Gardner's aide at K-State from 1947 through 1951, has used the zone frequently this season as the Hilltopters amassed a 5-5 record including an upset of Minnesota.
Gardner, whose team currently
Jim Tangman, sophomore guard from Newton, missed yesterday's drills because of flu.
is rated second by the United Press board of coaches, said a team with high national ranking is pointed for by other teams.
Runner Plans to Set Half-Mile Mark
of the turn.
"But the Europeans drive through the turn and don't lose momentum," he added. "I tried this and ran the distance in 1:47.9, my best time, and I wasn't even straining."
Marciano Begins Light Workouts
Grossinger, N.Y., U.(P), R o c k j y Marciano, faced with the necessity of trimming off only five or six pounds within the next 90 days, began light conditioning work today for his return world heavyweight championship bout with Jersey Joe Walcott.
"Luke was wearing out the pitchers at the end of the season," declared Lopez, finishing a round of golf at the Tampa golf and country club. "If he hits as well this year, it's bound to make a tremendous difference to us."
Marciano, who checked into camp here weighing 191 pounds last night, is scheduled to meet Walcott, the man from whom he wrested the title last September, in Chicago in late March or early April.
Lopez has a great deal of confidence in Easter. He also has unbounded faith in the "big three" of his pitching staff—Early Wynn, Mike Garcia and Bob Lemon.
"Those boys will be just as good, if not better than they were last year," insists the Indian chief.
Tampa, Fla. — (U.P.)— Cleveland's troubles will be over, maintained manager Al Lopez today, if big Luke Easter starts the 1953 season in the same manner he wound up 1952.
Lopez can't tell whether men returning from the service will be of help this year. The Indians will get outfielder Jim Lemon, pitcher Al Aber, and Dick Weik back from the service but he has never seen them in real competition, only in spring training games. From all reports he has received of their service play, he feels they may help considerably.
Al Lopez Pins Hopes on Easter
"I discovered from a European coach last summer that I was running the half mile wrong," Whitfield explained. "Our coaches teach us to coast through the turns and then pick up speed as we come out
Lopez said "Boone is still our No. 1 shortstop." He said Boone had about eight teeth pulled in the middle of June and it affected his ankles and knees.
FOUR EYE
His reason, said the man who first gained attention as a half-mile high school phenom in Los Angeles in 1941, is that he still is learning.
"Boone came back, but got off on the wrong foot and this forced him to tighter up," Lopez added. "That was last year, and as far as I am concerned he is the regular shortstop."
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Preparations for his Finnish defense were blocked during the five months of combat service in Korea, but Whitfield then got to run in New Zealand and finished preliminary training in Japan before he returned home in time to polish up for the Olympic tryouts.
The world record for the 800-meters is 1:46.6 and Whitfield figures that "I can do 1:46 flat, at least." He won both Olympic title in the identical clocking of 1:49.2.
the evening or early in the morning, and I rarely had anybody to work out with," he recalled.
"I had to do my training late in
New York —(U.P.) Squareshouldered Mal Whitfield, at 28 one of track and field's "old men," allowed today that in his 16th year of foot racing come 1956 he expected to trek down to Australia and win his third straight Olympic $30-meter title.
"Not only that," said the former Air Force sergeant who began his headline career in 1981, "but I ex- recorded for the half mile this summer."
That he was able to remain one of America's greatest runners during his period of service says much for his determination—and the probability that he will make good on his Olympic and world record boasts.
The answer is that for the first time in close to a decade Whitfield is wearing civilian garb, and the man who flew 25 bombing missions during five months in Korea has "more time to train."
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
When Your Pledge Daughter Is Initiated
... You'll want to be the first to give her crested jewelry. An ideal gift is a beautiful sterling identification bracelet, personalized with your sorority crest. Initiation gifts should be ordered now.
$2 to $7.
Balfour's
411 W. 14th
KF
see Ea a New So af in in no tid sta cap ne on Le ag ga ma the Vi ki w ov free tie to Da but G vi ra ra to co re wh He vi en th Ri wh 54 To pa Te for se of W
N
Page 5
KU Thinclads Drill For Indoor Schedule
"It will be a long pull, but there's a good chance to make it," is the opinion of Kansas Track Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton after looking over the present crop of indoor track hopefuls.
Easton is sending his charges to daily workouts beneath the east side of the stadium in preparation for the first dual meet of the season Feb. 6 at Kansas State. The Kansans will have three dual meets, all on the road, before defending their crown in the Big Seven conference meet in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium Feb. 27 and 28.
"We won't have the brilliance concentrated in a few boys this year as we did last," Easton says, "but we will have more balance with plenty of promising performers. We have nearly all of the boys working out now, but we always welcome additions."
Kansas will throw its usual strong distance corps, with strong backing in other events, against the other six conference schools in the attempt to capture the second leg toward the repeat performance of last year's triple sweep.
Easton's 1951-52 crew capped the conference 2-mile, indoor and outdoor titles. The cross-country team has taken the first step this fall by winning the conference meet.
The Jayhawkers work under great difficulties in the cramped quarters in the stadium. For races over 60 yards, runners must negotiate the narrow path between McCook hall and the stadium supports. The dash strip runs into the broad jump pit and the thinclads meet up with some other new problem each day.
Coach Easton has three sprinters working for the 60-yard dash. Don Hess, a sophomore, placed in the conference meet last year under the freshman rule. Besides Hess there will be Dick McGlinn and Bill Hawkey, both sophomores, who burned up Kansas prep tracks two years ago.
Bill Biberstein will carry most of the high hurdle load, but may get some help from Adolph Mueller. Both are sophomores.
Don Smith will join the above duo in the low hurdles.
The four field events may give the Kansans more strength than they have had for some time. Bob Smith, Kermit Hollingsworth, and Lymon Frasier all are capable of doing well over six feet in the high jump, something that will give the Jayhawkers good dual meet depth at least.
Three tried veterans and three youngsters will be counted on in the quarter-mile. Don Smith, Captain John Rierderer, and Frank Cindrich have all done good jobs in the past. Jay Hardy, Frank Rodkey, and Hawkey are the newer boys in this distance. All have done the grind in high school, however.
Smith, Frasier, and Mueller have looked good in the broadj ump, according to Easton. Norm Steanson is the lone threat in the pole vault at this stage. He was out last year with a broken bone, but should be able to fill in fairly well for departing aim Floyd.
Familiar faces once again will appear in the strong distance line-ups. Easton doesn't know just who he will run in what since he will shift the boys with the opponents, but Art Dalzell, Wes Santee and Lloyd Koby could go in the half mile. Santee, Keith Palmquist, and Dick Wilson could go in either the mile, the two mile, or both.
In the one weight event, the shot put, Easton will have Merlin Gish, Dick Knowles, Gene Vignetelli, and Marvin Kinnett.
Notre Dame Wins Close One OverNYU,78-77,inOvertime
New York—(U.P)A talent for pulling close games out of the fire sent Notre Dame's basketball stock soaring today.
The fighting Irish, playing then second game in two nights on a brief Eastern swing, came through with a stirring 78-77 overtime victory over New York university at Madison Square Garden last night—24 hours after nipping powerful Holy Cross in Boston, 73-71.
In both cases, free throw shooting in the clutch meant the victories that now give the Irish, ranked 10th nationally, a record of nine wins in 10 starts.
Against Holy Cross, it was team captain Norbert Lewinski who canned two free throws with five seconds to go for the winning margin. Lewinski scored only a single point against NYU, fouling out of the game after brief action, but his mates sank eight free throws during the five-minute overtime to beat the Violets.
Six-foot, six-inch Boris Nachamkin of NYU, the game's high scorer with 28 points, sent the game into overtime with a goal one minute from the end that created a 68-68 tie. After pulling ahead on charity tosses in the extra session, Notre Dame lost possession several times but in the end a free throw by Jim Gibbons stood up as the margin of victory.
victory.
In other games featuring high-ranked teams last night, seventh-rated North Carolina State romped to a 105-71 victory in the Southern conference while 19th-ranked Navy remained in the unbeaten ranks with a 77-50 conquest of John Honkins.
Rice, Baylor, and Texas scored victories as the Southwest conference season got underway with three games. At Houston, Texas, Rice avenged a tournament loss by whipping Southern Methodist, 64-54. At Waco, Texas, Baylor beat Texas A&M, M-60,44, as John Starkey paced the attack with 19 points. Texas, at Austin, Texas, got rolling for a 55-48 win that avenged a pre-season defeat.
In one of the most unusual games of the season Oregon State beat Washington State, 39-27, in a Pacific
Coast conference game that sressed defense.
In other leading games last night: Yale upset Pennsylvania, 76-64, in the opening IVY league game for each at New Haven. Conn., "holding" Penn scoring ace Ernie Beck to 21 points; Tulsa rebounded from two straight defeats to open its Missouri Valley conference season with a 91-60 win over Houston, the 91 points setting a new Tulsa record.
Georgia trounced Georgia Tech, 70-57, in the Southeastern conference; George Washington routed VMI, 98-64, in the Southern; Texas Tech beat flagstaff, Ariz. State, 93-75, in the Border conference; and Xavier (Ohio) edged Cincinnati, 81-78.
Due to remodeling taking place in the men's intramural offices, the intramural department will be unable to continue notifying the basketball teams before every game.
IM Managers Note Game List in UDK
It will be the responsibility of each intramural manager to know when his team is to play. Schedules of games are posted in Robinson gymnasium and will be carried by the Daily Kansan.
Rule to Abolish 'Sucker Shifts'
Washington — (U.P.)— The nation's football coaches, through their rules committee, acted today to eliminate "sucker" shifts before they make a farce out of college football.
"We had to do something." Lou Little of Columbia, chairman of the rules committee of the American Football Coaches association, explained, "before every team in the country came up with a play designed to draw an opponent offside at a crucial stage of the game."
The proposed legislation, which is almost sure to be adopted, would prevent the linesmen on offensive teams from shifting positions once they appear set for their charge.
Although Little would not admit it, the action was taken as the result of the controversy which developed over a shift which Notre Dame used this season and which proved to be a major factor in the victories which Coach Frank Leahy's team scored over Oklahoma and Southern California.
Coach Jess Hill of Southern California's Rose Bowl champions especially criticized the shift because he contended it was used only to cause the opposing team to commit a rule infraction, Hill. like other coaches, however, agreed that the shift was perfectly legal under the 1952 rules.
Irvin, Musial Sign Contracts for 1953
New York—(U.F.)—The New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals each were seeing pennant dots before their eyes today, simply because a pair of prize sluggers put their signatures on separate dotted lines.
Monte Irvin signed his name to a contract reportedly calling for $25,000 and Giant owner Horace Stoneham immediately began buzzing about the pennant.
In St. Louis, six-time batting champion Stan Musial signed an estimated $80,000 contract and the Cardinals' hopes soared just as high as those of the Giants.
Wednesday. Jan. 7.1953 University Daily Kansan
Both Irvin, out most of last season with a broken ankle, and Musial, National league batting title winner with 338, reportedly received the same money as last year.
WORK IN...
CALIFORNIA
Seniors in Civil Engineering May
Apply Now.
SURVEYING
Attractive, permanent positions in California's huge highway program. Wide choice of locations. You can qualify NOW, get to work IMMEDIATELY ON GRADUATION. Write TODAY for information and application form.
$341 to Start-Early Raise STATE PERSONNEL BOARD 1015 L Street Sacramento 14, California
Greek Wrestler Finds He Must Change Style
Chicago-U.P.)The Greeks think they have a new Jim London on their hands, but they don't know quite what to do with him.
The tiger who may rule the wrestling ring with all the vigor of London in his prince is Chris Averof, straight from Epirus, Greece.
He has never lost a fight, the promoters with hands upraised maintain. They say his skein includes more than 600 victories, but there's a catch.
They were in Europe, and Greek-Roman style, far different from American wrestling.
There is no slugging, kicking, eye-tall-scratching or gougling in the foreign fashion—strictly scientific.
"Chris is one of the best wrestlers I've seen," promoter Ray Fabiani said. "But he's got to learn to please American fans."
In down-to-earth talk that means Averof has to learn all the acting that goes with American wrestling. It's a long step from his European style and his managers are spending long hours watching televised bouts and at ringside with him.
Averof arrived in the U.S. Nov.
8. and added to his problems was his extremely limited English.
He has won several matches in Milwaukee, Wis., and Chicago and Fabiani says he is learning the tricks of the trade necessary to please American fans. But he isn't too happy about it.
The Greek is a massive 225 pounder at 5 feet 10 inches. He has coal black hair and a spreading mustache. Extremely well-mannered out of the ring, he is vicious when he enters the ropes.
Chris began wrestling at 12 and has fought, usually under the name of Melissouas, the best in nearly every country in Europe.
If things go all right the promoters plan eventually to match him against London and then pit him against Lou Thesz for the world's heavyweight wrestling title, which means a lot when it comes to deciding the size of purse paid a wrestler.
Doughnuts
Final Week Snacks
. are better when the donuts are from Drake's. Fresh, fluffy, delicious and only 40 cents a dozen.
DRAKE'S "Drake's for Bakes"
907 Mass.
Phone 61
If you are interested...
... In a career in petroleum
Plan to see C. R. Barr, district geologist of Stanolind Oil and Gas Company, who will be on the University of Kansas campus tomorrow, Thursday, January 8. Barr will interview seniors and post graduates majoring in geology for jobs with Stanolind.
Stanolind is one of the five leading producers of crude oil, natural gas and natural gas liquids in the U.S. The company has explorations throughout Texas, New Mexico, and the entire Gulf Coast, Mid-Continent, Rocky Mountain, and Canadian areas, providing excellent opportunities for capable, qualified geologists.
Investigate Stanolind before making any job decision. Excellent opportunities are provided for capable, qualified applicants.
For an appointment to see Barr, contact Jack D. Heysinger, Director, Business Placement Bureau.
STANOLIND OIL AND GAS COMPANY
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Jan. 7, 1953
Rhee Returns to Korea Calls For Settlement
Tokyo—(U.P.)—South Korean President Syngman Rhee ended a three day visit to Japan today with a call for settlement of disputes between the two countries as a basic requirement for "peace in the Orient."
A statement released shortly after Rhee left for Korea this morning said that in a meeting with Japanese Prime Minister, Yoshida the Korean president had cautiously welcomed resumption of peace talks between the antagonistic neighbors nations.
He was careful, however, to avoid giving any indication that he had softened his stand on the basic disputes over fisheries rights, Japanese claims to Korean property, and immigration matters which ruptured the peace negotiations amid angry statements from both capitals last spring.
Earlier, in discussions with American and Japanese officials and newsmen, Rhee said he was ready to do his part in healing bad relations between Japan and Korea so that the two countries could cooperate in the face of their "common enemy—Communism."
J. Sheldon Carey, associate professor of design, is advisory editor of the new magazine "Ceramics Monthly."
Artist Writes In Magazine
The President and Madame Rhee, accompanied by high Korean defense officials, flew to Japan in Gen. Mark Clark's personal plane Monday afternoon and returned in the same plane this morning.
The first issue of the magazine contains one of a series of articles written by Prof. Carey about the digging and processing of clay. The accompanying photographs he took on field trips in local areas.
With a few scattered tools, a pen-cil, and a free afternoon the ceramist can start his project from the "ground up," according to Prof. Carey.
For the April issue of the magazine; he will write a feature on his modification of the potter's wheel. He has received a grant from the general research appropriation for the project, which he hopes will be completed in time to get pictures for the magazine.
Radio Sponsors Student Work
The department of music theory has been invited to submit a tape-recorded program for the 14th Annual American Musical Festival to be held Feb. 12-22, sponsored by WNYC, municipal broadcasting station of New York City.
The festival consists of 22 half-hour periods of original music composed and performed by faculty members or advanced students of 22 American university and college music departments.
The program by the University of Kansas, now being assembled by University Radio, will be heard from 4:30 to 5 p.m. on Feb. 18 over WNYC.
With one exception, all of the composers represented are students of composition and theory under Laurel Everette Anderson, chairman of the department of music theory.
To be heard on the program are: "First String Quartet" (first movement, allegro) composed by Roy Sudlow, fine arts senior, and played by the University String Quartet.
"Passacaglia for Piano," composed by Katherine Mulky, assistant professor of music theory, and played by Miss Marian Jersilk, instructor of piano.
"She Walks in Beauty" (text by Lord Byron) composed by Rodger Vaughan, fine arts senior, and sung by Vaughan, and played by Jacque Cook, flutist.
"From the Suite for Piano" (tourists at the Chateau Azy-le-Rideau) composed by R. C. Broadstone, graduate student, and played by Miss Delores Wunsch, pianist.
"Sonata for Violin and Piano" (allegro, andante, and allegro maestoso movements) composed by Leo Horaceck, instructor of music education, and played by Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, violin, and Miss Wunsch, piano.
OUR
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
offers substantial reductions in
TOPCOATS
SUITS
SPORT SHIRTS
JACKETS
Gibbs
CLOTHING CO.
811
Mass. St.
Gibbs
CLOTHING CO.
811
Mass. St.
Nationally, the DuPont company has provided about $600,000 to carry on its assistance to education program for the year 1953-54.
Chemistry Department Granted Fellowship
time during the time of his appointment.
A graduate teaching fellowship, a new type of aid to education, has been granted the chemistry department by the DuPont company.
The DuPont company, also, renewed its graduate fellowship in chemistry for the next academic
The fellowship offers $2,400 for unmarried fellows and $3,000 for married fellows. It also provides $500 to the University for support of the work, and pays tuition and fees for the 1953-54 year.
Interviews
Anderson to Topeka For Two Meetings
Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education will attend a meeting in Topeka Friday of the Kansas Advisory Council for Teacher Education.
Personnel representatives from two organizations will be on the campus today to interview February graduates of the School of Engineering.
The council, composed of representatives of state schools, will discuss problems of teacher training.
Saturday he will attend a meeting there of the state committee of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, which will review reports of all member high schools.
year. This fellowship provides $1,500 for an unmarried fellow and $2,100 for a married fellow, $1,200 to the University to support the work, and payment of tuition and fees.
The fellowship in teaching is to be offered to an outstanding graduate student who has two years experience as a part-time teaching assistant in the department of chemistry. The recipient will be required to continue to teach part-
The Chain Belt company is interested in interviewing civil and mechanical engineers. The Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland, would like to interview mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineers. They would also like to talk to physicists and mathematicians.
Purpose of the teaching fellowship is to improve the teaching of chemistry to undergraduate students by keeping an experienced graduate in that field in the department.
Kappa Sigma Award Goes to Walter Rickel
Rickel was chosen from members of Kappa Sigma chapters at the University of Kansas, Kansas State college, and the University of Nebraska.
Walter L. Rickel, pharmacy senior, has been awarded a $100 scholarship for the spring semester for being an outstanding member of Kappa Sigma, social fraternity.
Students seeking further information and application forms may obtain them at the office of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin hall. Interested students may also sign the interview schedule in the same office.
Hughes cooperative plan for
MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREES
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS
Purpose TO ASSIST outstanding graduates in obtaining their Master of Science Degrees while employed in industry and making significant contributions to important military work.
Eligibility June 1953 college graduates and members of the armed services being honorably discharged prior to September, 1953, holding degrees in the following fields:
Citizenship Applicants must be United States citizens, and awards will be contingent upon obtaining appropriate security clearance, as work at the Hughes Research and Development Laboratories may be related to National Defense projects.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Those chosen to participate in this plan will be from the upper portion of their graduating classes and will have evidenced outstanding ability. They must also have displayed some degree of creative ability and possess personality traits enabling them to work well with others.
Universities Candidates for Master of Science Degrees must meet the entrance requirements for advanced study at the University of California at Los Angeles or the University of Southern California.
Program Under this Cooperative Plan, commencing June 1953, participants will follow this schedule of employment at Hughes:
FULL TIME—from June, 1953 to Sept., 1953.
HALF TIME—from Sept., 1953 to June, 1954.
FULL TIME—from June, 1954 to Sept., 1954.
HALF TIME—from Sept., 1954 to June, 1955.
Recipients will earn five-eighths of a normal salary each year and attend a
Address correspondence to COMMITTEE FOR GRADUATE STUDY
university half time during regular sessions working on their Master's Degree.
For those residing outside of the Southern California area, actual travel and moving expenses will be allowed up to ten per cent of the full starting annual salary. Travel and Moving Expenses
Tuition, admission fee, and required books at either the University of California at Los Angeles or the University of Southern California, covering the required number of units necessary to obtain a Master's Degree, will be provided by Hughes Research and Development Laboratories.
The salary will be commensurate with the individual's ability and experience, and will reflect the average in the electronics industry. Salary growth will be on the same basis as for full-time members of the engineering staff. In addition, the individuals will be eligible for health, accident, and life insurance benefits, as well as other benefits accruing to full-time members.
Approximately one hundred Coopera- Number
tive Awards are made each year, if suffi- of Awards
ficient qualified candidates present them-
selves.
Candidates will be selected by the Committee for Graduate Study of the Hughes Candidates Research and Development Laboratories.
Application forms should be obtained Application prior to February 15, 1953. Completed applications accompanied by up-to-date grade transcripts must be returned not later than February 28, 1953. Selections will be made during the month of March.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES
HUGHES
Culver
City,
Los Angeles
County,
California
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
中
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by mail. Ads must be made during the month. Prices are $10 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univerex office, business office, journalism bldg., no later than 5 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
at
BUSINESS SERVICE
DRESSMAKING: Alterations, formats and wedding gowns. Ola Smith, 843/523.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-1
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1109 Mass. tf
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers,
notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs.
J. E. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment
4, upstairs. Phone 27753. tt
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
Patee PHONE 321
Patee
PHONE 321
LAST 2 DAYS
Feat. 7:40-9:45 14c-65c
SCARLET
ANGEL
YVONNE
DeCARLO
ROCK
HUDSON
TECHNICOLOR
KU 376
Loretta YOUNG Jeff CHANDLER in "Because of You" with Alex NICOL Frances DEE A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
A Man Can Forgive a Woman Every Mistake But ONE!
"The Promoter" Is Coming
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in area units assuring fast delivery in service area. Radio and Television. Phone 138. 820 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses.
Mr. Hsu,
506 West 6th. Phone 1344W. Mr. Ha-
bun
506 West 6th. Phone 1344W.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. There is a dedicated pet shop has everything for fur, fln, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Vonn. Phone 418. ff
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chill, homemade pastries.
Free parking. 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sand dwitches, mats, home-made pies and calls. Free parking space for customers. $^{42}$
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
rentals-Ready buyers. William J. Van
Almen. 311R.
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes market in this area. Bowman machine to TV, 826 Vermont. Phone for prompt service.
CONCOC SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission Conoco Service, IBM and Massachusetts.
TVPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Tenn. 1390M. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3103J evenings.
MTW-tu
ASK US ABOUT, airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, American Express tours, American Express land tours. Currand and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gieseman for FF National Bank for informational sessions. 8th and 9th streets. Phone 30. **tf**
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel. Desks. Phone Mrs. Lois Odafer, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. **tt**
HELP WANTED
CLERK-TYPIST II—must be careful, accurate typist, to read to electric typewriters, and experienced mimeograph operator. Age, under 40. University of Kansas Press, Journalism Building. 12-ft
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and
clean typing rates. Prices:
2721W. Betty Vegetal. 1-18
FULL-TIME secretary. Must be experienced in general office work. Shorthand necessary. Call or see Russell L. Wiley, Director of University Band, KU 385. 1-12
FULL - TIME Addressgraph - Graphite
type operator. Previous experience
essential. See Mr. Ryther, 117 Journalism
building. 1-12
--prospects in flexibility of defense" because the speed of air travel would allow a wider area to be covered with the same number of troops.
HELD OVER!
HELD OVER!
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK, N.Y. FASHIONED CHAIRS
NOW thru FRIDAY
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
PARAMOUNT presents
BIG JOB
CROSEY. HOPE . LAMOUR
ROAD TO BALI
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
Late News Events
Color Cartoon
PARAMOUNT presents
BING BOB DOROTHY
CROSBY HOPE LA-MOUR
ROAD to BALI
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
Applicants are being sought for assignment to Army bands, in the Fifth Army area, Sgt. Jack C. Dodd of the Army and Air Force recruiting station in Lawrence said today.
5th Army Recruits Band Applicants
Those who believe they are qualified may contact the commanding officer of the 371st Army band, Ft. Leavenworth, and 10th Infantry Division band, Ft. Riley, to arrange for appointments for auditions. Applicants will pay expenses.
Upon completion of the audition, the commanding officer will present a letter of acceptance to the winning applicants, authorizing them to be enlisted for assignment to a band after finishing basic training. Sgt. Dodd said that basic training will be taken at Ft. Riley, with the 10th Division.
Squirrely Forecast Draws Sneer
East Hampton, Conn. — (U.P.)—Anthony Morrissey couldn't find a squirrel's tail with which to make his annual winter weather prediction. A friend found one for him and Morrissey predicted that, because the fur was light, the winter would be mild. But the friend who gave him the tail didn't think much of the prediction. The friend is William Valli, a U.S. government weather expert.
Scotland is raising its own herd of reindeer, in the hope of augmenting its food supply with milk and meat from the animals.
WANTED
USED CAR, light model, approximately 10 years old, good operating condition, moderately priced. Phone Marcus K.U.
325 days, 1508 evening. 1-13
FOR SALE
Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1953
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. Smith-Corona silent; recently cleaned; good condition. $27.50. See secretary. Psych. Dept. Room 1 Strong hall. 1-13
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS: One double and one
single room suitable for semester.
Ohio, call 1787.   1-13
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
STARTS
FRIDAY
For An Extended Engagement.
THE CASE FOR THE DOUBLE
=
B
EVERYONE'S CHUCKLING ABOUT This Guy- This Girl and The Four Posters
D
ELVIS
"The Four Posters"
REX LILLI
Harrison·Palmer
in STANLEY KRAMER'S Production
THE
FOUR
POSTER
Adm.14c-65c
British Give Super Priority To New Jet Air Transports
London —(U.R).— Britain has given "super priority" to the production of four-engined jet air transports which experts figure can carry more troops at less cost than any of the latest surface troopships, according to reliable sources.
This aspect of Britain's defense plans, which had a direct bearing on the Commonwealth Prime Ministers Economic Conference, was outlined to those visiting premiers who had defense talks with Prime Minister Winston Churchill last Dec. 13.
It has been estimated, reliable informants said, that two four-engined jet transports, with two in reserve, could lift in a year between Britain, the Middle East and the Far East a greater number of troops more cheaply than two of the most modern troopships.
It was explained that even with piston-engined air transports it is cheaper to fly a serviceman from Britain to the Middle East than to take him by ship.
The four-engined jet air transports would cost about 2,000,000 sterling each to build, whereas the troopships cost at least 9,000,000 sterling ($25,200,000) each, the sources said.
On a non-stop service between Britain and the Middle East, it is estimated a Britannia turbo-prop air transport can carry 130 equipped troops at a cost of 15 sterling per man per journey in seven hours.
The same type of air transport making three stops on a 27-hour journey to the Far East could carry 120 troops at a cost of 55 sterling per man, which would be lower than sea transport costs.
It was explained to the visiting chiefs that this new scheme opened up what Churchill described as "new
Troops would be tied up in transport for much shorter periods and able to go more rapidly to the help of commonwealth and friendly nations.
Reliable sources said the government's priority scheme is already well under way.
The Vickers Valiant four-engined jet bomber is already being adapted as a transport to carry 155 fully equipped troops at an altitude of 50,000 feet and a speed of 600 miles per hour.
A projected Handley Page jet transport will be able to carry 148 troops 2,000 miles non-stop at a cost of less than seven sterling per man.
TONITE and THURS.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
TONITE and THURS.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Shows 7:00-9:00
The Lavender Hill Mob
A J. Arthur Rank Organization Presentation
A Universal-International Release
ALEC GUINNESS
Plus: 'A Laugh a Day'
Cartoon "Modeline"
STARTING
THURSDAY
HERE'S A THRILLER . .
IT GOES PLACES!
IT MIGHT RAISE HAIR
ON BALD HEADS!
TERROR STALKS THE BATTLEMENTS,
AND HORROR CRAWLS THE
CATACOMBS BENEATH!
The
Black Castle
Starring
RICHARD GREENE
BORIS KARLOFF
STEPHEN McNALLY
PAULA CORDAY • LON CHANEY
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 - 9 - Features: 3:06-7:36-9:33
14c-65c
ADDED
ALSO: COLOR CARTOON - LATEST NEWS
Ends Tonite:
Esther Williams
"Million Dollar
Mermaid"
Color by Technicolor
"Football Highlights of 1952"
GRANADA Phone 946
GRANADA
Page 8 University Daily Kansan
HST Warns Reds Of New H-Bomb
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman solemnly warned Russian Premier Josef Stalin today that the United States has developed a hydrogen superbomb that would mean "ruin for your regime and your homeland" in case of World War III.
In his farewell State of the Union message to Congress, Mr. Truman said the recent H-bomb tests at Eniwetok ushered in a "new era of destructive power," and man is now aware of the power of a new order of magnitude, dwarfing the mushroom clouds of Hiroshima and Nargasaki."
"But . . . war has changed its shape and its dimension. It cannot now be a stage in the development of anything save ruin for your regime and your homeland."
"There is something I would say to Stalin," Mr. Truman said, "You claim belief in Lenin's prophecy that one stage in the development of communist society would be war between your world and ours.
In any future world war, Mr. Truman said, millions of people could be killed and great cities demolished with one bomb. The "very structure" of this civilization would be destroyed.
Mr. Truman devoted the major part of his 11,000-word message to a review of what he termed the "very great" accomplishments of his administration and a defense of its policies, both domestic and foreign.
He made no legislative recommendations, explaining that he did not wish to "infrime upon the responsibility" of his successor, Dwight
D. Eisenhower, to "chart the forward course" of the nation.
Mr. Truman sent his farewell message to be read by clerks in a Republican House and Senate, instead of delivering it in person before a joint session as in past years.
hris grave report on the H-bomb came to the end of his unusually long address.
While he never referred in so many words to a hydrogen bomb, he made his meaning clear when he said the recent "thermonuclear tests at Eniwitok" marked the beginning of "another world-shaking development of atomic energy."
He renewed his plea for effective international control of atomic energy, and said both Russia and America must remember that neither side can win more than a "temporary" advantage in the atomic arms race.
"War today between the ..Soviet empire and the free nations might dig the grave not only of our Stalinist opponents, our world as well as theirs," he said.
But he was frankly pessimistic over the prospects of Stalin and the Kremlin recognizing soon that neither Russia nor any other nation could win an all out war in the new H-bomb era.
C-46 Reported Missing Carrying 41 Persons
Rock Springs, Wyo.—(U.P.)—A civilian C-46 with 41 persons aboard was reported missing today in southeastern Idaho or western Wyoming.
The plane, last heard from at 4:58 a.m. (CST) was reported carrying only enough fuel to have lasted until 8:30 a.m.
The Airway Traffic Control center at the Salt Lake City airport said the craft, owned and operated by the Associated Air Transport company, and carrying 37 servicemen and a crew of four, was last heard from over Malad City, Idaho, about 100 miles north of Salt Lake City.
It was due at Cheyenne, Wyo., at 6:50 a.m. (CST) for a refuel stop before continuing to an unknown eastern destination. It should have reported over Rock Springs about an hour after passing over Malad City, but failed to do so.
Officials said the plane was flying under contract to the Air Force,
Weather over the area was described as heavily overcast from Malad City to Rock Springs, and unusually violent winds blowing aloft also were reported.
(Continued from Page 1)
Enrollment
permit cards from their deans' offices before Jan. 31. All seniors will enter Strong hall by the east door of the east wing.
New graduate students will enter Strong at the center door, go to the Graduate office, 227 Strong, secure registration permits, then to the first floor to register and pay fees.
Enrollment in classes will be held after fees have been paid. Enrol- ment hours are 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 5 on Monday and 8:30 to 12 and 1:30 to 5 on Tuesday and Wednesday.
College students will enroll at Robinson gym; Business school in 210 Strong; Education, Robinson gym; Graduate school, 227 Strong; Journalism, Robinson gym; Law, 108 Green hall; Medicine, 104 Haworth, and Pharmacy, 211 Bailey.
Army Prosecutor Rests Case In Smith Murder Trial
Tokyo—(U.P.) The prosecution today rested its case against Mrs. Dorothy Krueger Smith for the knife murder of her husband after an army psychiatrist testified she had "suicidal and homicidal manifestations" and she was a drug addict.
His first testimony followed that of an army nurse who revealed, for the first time, that Col. Aubrey D. Smith was asleep in one twin bed in their bedroom when Mrs. Smith plunged a 13-inch knife into his right side, fatally wounding him.
Lt. Col. Arthur Hessin, president of the psychiatric board which determined Mrs. Smith was capable of standing trial, said Col. Smith indirectly was partly responsible for his own death.
He said Mrs. Smith was admitted to Tokyo Army hospital on April 30, 1952 for "simple drunkenness" and emotional instability." Her medical record showed 12 other instances of "emotional instability."
425 Pass English Proficiency Exams
However, two army nurses testified for the prosecution that Mrs. Smith told them she killed her husband because he planned to send her back to the United States because she was "a detriment to his profession."
The following students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences passed the examination:
Yet Smith "begged" to permit Mrs. Smith to remain in Tokyo, the army doctor testified, after he had decided to order Mrs. Smith.
When the prosecution finished its case, defense counsel Lt. Col. Howard S. Levie immediately requested dismissal of the charge of premeditated murder against Mrs. Smith on the grounds the prosecution had "failed utterly" to prove it.
mother of two children and daughter of famed World War II General Walter Krueger, returned to the United States.
His motion was denied. The defense will begin its case Thursday morning.
Jane Allivine, Carl D. Amblen,
Marianne Asbell, Teddy J. Ayllon,
Patricia Aylward, Robert R. Ball,
Levi Barnes Jr., Laurence H. Hates,
Wayne E. Bates, Kermit M. Beal,
Richard Beilharz, Glenn Bethany,
William L. Beydler, John Bieger,
John A. Billingsley Jr, Joan Bingaman,
Jane E. Bock, Jerold A. Bogue, Janet E. Bond, Helen Boring, Richard Bowen, John William Brand Jr., Virginia Brosnahan, Mary Kathryn Brown, Melvin Dean Burkhead, Darrell Cleo Bush, Carolyn Campbell, John Richard Campbell, Nancy Ann Carey, Betty Gail Carmean, Judy Carothers, Gordon G. Carter, Albert Casey, Kelleon Children, John W. Coffman, Kathryn Mae Conrad, Pat Copeland, George W. Cororan, Margaret Ann Coyne, Mary Sue Crum, Maxie Nale Cruse, Richard Joseph Cummings, Gerald Kenneth Davis, Janis P. Davis, James B. Degner, Jean Denman, Charles Howard Dick.
William Boyd Dickinson III, Harold A. Dietsch, Allen Ditzen, Charles H. Dockhorm, Mell Lee Duggan, Willis H. Dukelow, William Howard Edmands, William Enoch, Marjorie Errobe, John R. Esther, John H. Evers, Wesley Bruce Ebwbank, Ward P. Ferguson, Lawrence V. Ferrell, Martha Georgianna Flynn, William M. Foster, Lyman H. Frasier, Frances Frech, Harry Fuller, Barbara Allen Gard, William Brooks Gauert, Frank A. Geyer Jr., Richard H. Gier, Wesley G. Gish, Joanne Goodjohn, Jerome Goodman, Lawrence F. Goodwin, Lynden Neal Goodwin, Stewart Gordon, Sindney Gottesmann, John M. Greeley, Clark Alden Grimm, Orinne E. Gray, Margaret Gulick, Eldon Haines, Benjamin D. Hall, Bill B. Hampton, Bernard J. Hansen, Cornelia Harrington, James E. Harris, Wayne Harvey, Marilyn Hawkinson, Roberta Herring, Raymond Robert Hessling, Davidson Hicks, David A. Hills.
Lessie Hinchee, Mildred Hobbs, Shirley Holmes, Donald J. Hortor, Fred M. Hows, Frances Hoyt, Marilyn Hudson, Vernon E. Hull, Beverly Hurwitz, Walter Eugene Ims, Marian Jenkins, Johannah Johnson, Larry D. Johnston, Walter Don Johnston Jr., Bernard Allen Jones, Spiros Jones, Barbara Joyce, Richard Judy, John Philip Kassebaum, Charles R. Keith, Eugene E. Keller, Jean Kenison, Walter Jeff Kennedy Jr., Mary Kiehl, Gwen Kimball, Doris Koker, Judith Koontz, Frank K. LaBan, Landron E. Lacy, Kay Lambert, Nancy Landron, Betty Ann Landree, Martha Lawrence, Herbert Lechner, Patricia Lloyd, EugenE M. Loehr, Barbara Logan, Robert C. Londerholm, Rita Colleen Long, Ellen Jane Lupton, Robert Frank Lytle, Sadako Matsushita.
Shepard, John P. Shields, Rita Shipp, James E. Stankard, Mendel Small, Jerry Lee Smith, Robert Moore Smith Jr., Barbara Sue Spaulding, William Spomer, Richard Lane Spretitzer, Sara Ann Starry, Donnalea Steeples, Edwin Stene.
Charles Marino Jr., John D. McBride, Ben D. McCallister, Lynn Ronald McDougal, Richard M. McEvers, Harry Richard McFarland Jr, Patricia Jean McGinnis, Wallace Richard McGehee, George Robert McKemey, Sally Ann McKernan, Arthur Guy McLoughlin, Mary Emma Middlekauff, John L. Millard, Donald Montgomery, Edwin Moore, Kenneth G. Moore, Mary Beth Moore, William Earl Moore, Demetrius Motsandins, John David Moxley, Nancy Munger, Patricia Munson, Ella Mae Murphy, Janis Marie Murphy, Virginia Nalley, Carolyn Lee Neff, Nanette Nelson, Frank Newby Jr, Bill Nullon, Jill Ogilvy, Carolyn Oliver, Keith Donald Ornduff, Rosalee Osborne, Truman Page, William B. Payne, Helen Pendleton, Janice Perry, Wesley Peters, James Francis Peterson, Mark Fenninger, Jack Edward Pickering,
Ray Pierson Jr., Joan Piller, C. Richard Powell, Ann Price, Joe Robert Pulliam, Margaret Quinley, Sue Quinn, Bernice Radovich, Ben Alfred Raines, Robert Edgar Reed, Kay Roberts, Martin Rogoff, Richard Lee Roshong, James Adair Ross, Ronald Sammons, Charles Scanlan, Reinhold Schmidt Jr, Charles Schroff, Mary Louise Scott, Nancy Sue Coot, William Richard Scott, Jean Ann Scupin, Richard Searl, Richard Sears Jr., Burwell
Charles Stewart, Merlin Cronin Stickelber, Clyde E. Stone, Shirley Ann Strain, Chester Herman Stehlow Jr., Robert L. Stutz, Jack E. Taylor, Robert Earl Taylor, Ronald Thomas, LeeAnn Thompson, Suzanne Thompson, Shirley Tinsley, Stephen Tkach, Robert Frank Toalson, Barbara芭 Alice Trotter, Nancy Tuck, Max Urban, Jim Van Pelt, Denni Diane Wade, Virginia Walker, Robert Walker, Ann Rita Werth, Frederick Alfred Westerneyer, Charles Whitham, Holly Wilcox, Robert Wildin, Terrence Williams, Mary Williamsman, Nan Julia Windle, Clarence Winer, Keith Woolpert, Robert S. Wunsch, Shirley Young, Nick Yovetich, Frederick George Zahn, Wayne L. Zeigler, Helen Zimmerman, Reba C. Zimmerman.
Students in the School of Medicine (Nursing) who passed the examination are:
Kathryn Bauersfeld, Helen Burson, Kathryn Cook, Barbara Garberich, Anna Marie Grayson, Theeres Hannon, Joanne Hartell, Jane Henry, Jo Ann Luck, Marijane Lynch, Lynne McMillan, Ann McVay, Marilyn Miller, Haven D. Moore, Margaret Moore, Margaret Newton, Kathineh Omo, Cynthia Quick, Mary Joanne Schauvliege, Luella Schmalzried, Donna Schmid, Marietta Shannon, H. Charlene Smith, Carole Stout,Jo Anne Wampler, Dorothy Williams.
Students in the School of Education who passed the examination are:
Georgeann Ankron, Iris Jean Barsby, Margaret Black, Heidi Bloesch, Norma Bradley, Dorothy Brown, Sidonie Brown, Alta Bryan, Joyce Buck, Nancy Canary, Stella Carlson, Joan Marie Carter, George L. Chaney, Lois E. Clough, Anne Conway, Erleta Covalt, Donna Davis, Jean E. Dawson, Mary Ann Deines, Tom Donnelly, DeWayne Englert, Jeanee Fischer, Keith Gallehug, Nancy Gill, Mark S. Gilman, Edyth LaVonne Godwin, Betty Jean Grone, Mary Lew Hardman, Larry L. Lavicek, Joyce Henry, Marilyn Hentzler, Patricia Houston, Richard Perry Howard.
Patricia Howell, Dana Hudkins,
Jessie Ann Hunt, Thelma Iden,
Patsy Jeffers, David D. Johnson,
Joan Alice Johnson, Billie Jones,
Lloyd H. Koby, Joyce Laybourn,
Ronald C. Lett, Lloyd Lockwood.
Billie Loffin, Joyce A. Lundry, Kathleen Mahoney, Mary Ann Mahoney, Nancy L. Malone, Veryl Mayberry, Avis McIrvail, Marilyn Muelebach, Dolores K. Myers, John Newton, Catherine Newman, John Newton, Mary Lou Penfold, James Albert Phillips, Robert Pulliam, Oakie Robison, Patricia Roney, Harry K Schanker Jr., Joanna M. Schrag, Martha Jane Shaw, Donna Sintz, Shirley Smith, Charles Stanfield, Janet Lynne Stewart, Joan Anita Stewart, Mary Ann Strumillo, Marjean Sullivan, Durian Swaher, Mariain J. Sweet, Marguerite Terry, Betty Thies, Margaret Jane Thompson, Rosalie Thorne, Georgia B Bipton, Barbara Tweet, Georgann Vandenberg, Coralyn Wahlberg, Dorothy Lee Wandling, Max Whitson, Christine Wiley, Kathleen Mae Wiley, Susan E. Wilson, Julie York.
Students in the School of Journalism who passed the examination are:
Clark Akers, Rozanne Atkins, James Baird, W. Thomas Breckenridge, Charles Burch, Kenneth Coy, Philip Dangerfield, Kenneth Davis, Ronald Dobbins, Dean Evans, Gladys Henry, Jacqueline Jones, Robert Kobler, Ronald Kull, Donald Landes, Jane Megaffin, Charles Morelock, Donald Nielsen, Shirley Pintel, Gerrald Renner, Arthur Schaaf, Elbert Spivey, Jack Stonestreet, Wendell Sullivan, Donald Tice, Patricia Vance, Arthur C. Wahlstedt.
Students in the School of Fine Arts who passed the examination are:
Jo Ann Anderson, Wanda Jean Anderson, Patricia Aurel, Margaret Calvert Barr, Ann Bonecutter, Marion Clyma, Elinor Joyce Cox, Twyla Sue Cox, Nancy Dennen, Georgia Anne Drake, Rosanne Drake, Elsie Jeanne Esch, Sally Maurine Freeman, Nancy Lou Hampton, Mary Harder, Ann Hyde, Maureen Kelley, Nancy McCammon, Elizabeth Marshall, Dale Moore, Haroldel Murray, Rose Marie Novotny, Marilyn June Polllom, Helen Priddy, Marilyn Reed, Doris Roenbaugh, Barbara Slough, Kathryn Jean Scott, Phyllis Blakeslee Scott, Barbara Thompson, Marguerite Unrein, Irma Claire Wagner, Barbara White, Jane Shackelford Whitmore, Richard Wright.
Seoul, Korea—The battleship Missouri and the British cruiser Birmingham shelled Communist North Korean west coast defenses today as scattered clouds curtailed Allied fighter-bomber raids.
Planes from the British carrier Glory broke through the clouds and blasted coastal gun caves and fortifications which the Reds recently had constructed opposite the islands of Chodo and Sokpo.
Chinese and South Koreans continued to trade punches in the simmering Kumhwra ridges area last night and early today. Some 80 Chinese stormed down Sniper ridge from the northwest to attack Pinpoint hill. The ROKs threw them back in a 70-minute fight that cost the Reds 19 casualties.
The shower of 16-inch shells announced the "Big Mo" had returned to the Yellow sea for the third time since 1950.
A delayed report from the eastern front said 83 Communists were counted killed after a bitter two and one-half hour fight east of the Pukhan river Tuesday morning.
The Chinese tried for the second straight successive night to drive the South Koreans from their south slope toe-hold on Jane Russell hill. The ROKs knocked back the attack in 30 minutes.
Although cloudy weather kept Allied planes away from enemy supply and troop centers, UN fighter bombers continued to hammer at Communist battletie positions where Tuesday they had knocked out 40 troop bunkers and nine gun positions.
Ships Shell North Koreans; Weather Curtails Air Raids
Uruguay won its independence from Spain in the early 1800s.
House Replaces Radio,TV Ban
Washington—(U.P.)—A 10 - month blackout of television, radio, and newsreel coverage of House committee hearings has ended.
House Republicans promised today to give TV-viewers a boxseat for at least some of the pending congressional investigations in search of Communists and government corruption.
The blackout was imposed last Feb. 26 by Speaker Sam Rayburn (D.-Texas). He contended that House rules forbade coverage of committee meetings by radio, TV or newsreels.
The new Republican speaker, Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr., said he would leave the decision to each committee.
The House armed services committee took Rep. Martin at his word and lifted the blackout yesterday.
Rep. Dewey Short (R-Mo.) new head of the armed services group, sent word to TV newsreels that their cameramen were welcome at his group's hearing into the causes of recent Air Force crashes. Two of the three TV newsreels showed up and shot part of the hearing on sound film for use on TV newsreels.
Kansas State historical Society Topka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
50th Year, No.69
CONCERT TO FEATURE TRIO—A trumpet trio will be featured in the winter concert of the University band at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium. They are, from left to right, Walter Victor Weber, education sophomore; Dorsey Evans Jr., fine arts senior, and Karl Robert Reaster, fine arts freshman—Kansan photo
1200
Report Lauds Group Living
A report on the sociological aspect of group living has been drawn up by Winifred Meyer, housing committee member, to be integrated with material on other aspects of the housing problem and presented to the board of regents next Friday.
Thursday, Jan. 8, 1953
Miss Meyer interviewed Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, to get a professional viewpoint on benefits of group living.
The report brought out that a person living alone in a private room is likely to become introverted because there will be no discussion or stimulus for development. College becomes a grind, and the person does not take advantage of opportunities offered.
Prof. Clark claims "much of the education which college life has to offer for individual growth is acquired outside class experience while living in integrated groups such as the projected dormitories would house. Students having advantages of group living will have a richer and fuller life." he said.
Prof. Clark pointed out students cannot be expected to live in attic rooms the way earlier students did because of our increased standard of living. He said statistics indicate the cause of many cases of nervous instability and suicide can be traced directly to the attitudes engendered by attic type living.
The report stated the following five advantages of group living: 1. The student learns to govern himself and become versed in group skills. 2. The student learns to relate himself to other members of the group. 3. The student learns to adjust himself to different opinions and personalities which fits him for family life. 4. The student learns to articulate. The value of self-ex-pression is recognized. 5. No longer will the student not accepted in scholarship halls and fraternal organizations be bitterly disappointed.
In conclusion the report pointed out the need for more dormitories is vital from the standpoint of both the physical and sociological aspects.
Pakistan Police Fire on Rioters
Karachi, Pakistan —(U.P.)—Police opened fire on thousands of rioting students at the center of this capital today, killing two and wounding three seriously.
Twelve persons had been reported injured before the firing began—nine students and three police.
Belgrade, Yugoslavia (U.P.)—Marshal Tito today received seven top-ranking Roman Catholic prelates in Yugoslavia in a two-hour conference to discuss a possible church-state agreement.
Tito, Churchmen Meet in Belgrade
It was reported that rioters set fire to the Cadillac automobile of Pakistan's interior minister, Musthaq Gurmari, when he drove to one scene of disturbance and appealed to the students to disperse.
The rioters agreed to withdraw if the police did likewise, witnesses said, but the police refused. Torches were applied to the minister's automobile in the clash that ensued.
Today's conference with Catholic prelates was believed intended by Marshal Tito as an attempt to heal the breach between church and state that developed from the arrest and imprisonment of Archbishop Alosius Steimpin, recently designated a cardinal.
Staff Members Named for UDK
Staff appointments for the Daily Kansan for the first eight weeks of the spring semester were announced today by the Kansan board, governing body of the Kansan.
Elbert Spivey, senior, was elected the new chairman of the Kansan board. Spivey also will be business manager of the Daily Kansan. Patty Vance, senior, was elected secretary of the Kansan board.
Don Moser, senior, was elected editor-in-chief and Bob Stewart, senior, was elected managing editor of the Daily Kansan.
Editorial assistants are Jerry Knudson, junior, and Mary Cooper senior.
Assistant managing editors are Dean Evans, junior; Phil Newman, senior; Don Nielsen, senior, and Bob Longstaff, senior.
Other members of the news staff are: Ron Kull, senior, news editor; Marilyn Dubach, senior, society editor; Clarke Keys, junior, sports editor; Chuck Zuegner, graduate, telegraph editor, and Maurice Prather senior, picture editor.
Beech Aircraft company has invited Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Dean T. DeWitt Carr, of the School of Engineering, and six engineering professors to its plant in Wichita on Jan. 20.
Business staff members of the Daily Kansas are Virginia Mackey, senior, advertising manager; Patty Vance, senior, national advertising manager; Tom Breckenridge, senior, circulation manager; Don Landes, senior, classified manager, and Pat Gardenhire, senior, promotion manager.
Murphy, 7 Others Invited to Beech
Sports and society editors will name their assistants later.
The company will send a special plane from Wichita to Lawrence to take the group to the plant. The members of the faculty will tour the plant and will be entertained with a dinner by the KU Alumni association in Wichita. They will return to Lawrence by special plane the next day.
Professors of engineering who were invited to make the trip are: Ammon S. Andes, William S. Wunch Edward J. McBride, Arthur N Paul, Donald G. Wilson, and William P. Smith.
Ice on Potter Lake Unsafe for Skating
Joseph Skillman, chief of the campus police, said this morning that the covering of ice on Potter lake is unsafe for skating.
Chief Skillman also announced a plan today whereby the condition of the ice can be learned by calling either the KU telephone operator, the traffic office, or the men's physical education office.
TwoVerdictsGiven On Overparking
One defendant was found guilty and one not guilty last night by the Student Court.
Robert W. Atchison, graduate student, was found guilty of overparking in a 30-minute zone in front of Green hall by a vote of 6-0 Herbert B. Burde, pharmacy junior, was found not guilty of an overparking charge by a 6-0 vote.
Atchison's case had been carried over from the last court session in order that the defendant could bring a witness to testify in his behalf.
Billy H. Hamilton, '49, has been granted a patent on an electrical device for controlling the supply of current from an alternating current source, according to word received here.
Grad Gets Patent On Electrical Idea
Mr. Hamilton has been employed by the Bell Telephone laboratory in New York City since 1950 and assigned the patent rights to his employer.
Weather
COPA 1952 - MANILA FILIPINO
Only the extreme west of Kansas was blessed by a warm-up in weather yesterday and eastern Kan-
sans will have to wait until Friday to share in the warmer t r e n d, forecasters s a i d today. Most points reported m a x immuns in the 20's. A trace of snow fell after midnight today at Topeka. Freezing
CLOUDY×FOGGY
enworth and Kansas City. Indications were for partly cloudy skies in western Kansas and overcast in the east tonight, with temperatures in the 30s west and 20s east.
Band To Present Winter Concert
The 125-piece concert band will present its annual winter concert at 8 Wednesday in Hoch auditorium.
Ine concert, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will feature several soloists and ensemble solos.
Among them will be Zora Belle Robertson, fine arts freshman, piano accordian, and DeRoy L. Rogge, fine arts freshman, baritone horn.
A trumpet trio composed of Walter Weber, education sophomore; Dorsey Evans Jr., fine arts senior; and Carl Reaster, fine arts freshman, also will be featured.
Schools from the surrounding area have been invited and many have answered signifying their intention of bringing groups of students to the concert.
Among the schools requesting tickets for the concert are Bonner Springs, Olathe, Valley Falls, Winchester, and North East of Wichita.
Tickets for the performance may be purchased the night of the concert for 50 cents. Students will be admitted on presentation of their ID cards.
Food Institute Starts Here Today
The first Kansas Food Institute is being held today. Friday and Saturday in the Union building.
The meeting is sponsored by the Kansas Restaurant association, the Kansas Hotel association, and University Extension. New methods of food preparation will be stressed, and the group will inspect the facilities in the remodeled Union cafeteria and kitchen.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy gave the welcoming address this morning. Other speakers in the three-day meet will be Dr. J. J. Wanderstock, and Prof. Myrtle H Erison, Cornell university; Thomas M. Hutsell and Max Foresman, Kansas City businessmen; Prof. Matthew Bernatsky, University of Denver; B. L. Tomlinson, Union foods director; Wayne Replogle, assistant football coach, and Fred Sharpe and E. A. McFarland, University Extension.
Hospital Releases Ex-Student
Lee Lowder, former business junior, injured in a car accident at 12th and Mississippi streets Monday night, was dismissed from the University hospital this morning.
104 Men Okayed For Med School
One hundred four students have been accepted for enrollment in the School of Medicine for the spring semester.
The choices were made on the basis of examinations and interviews conducted during the Christmas recess. Announcement was made by Dr. Kenneth Jochim, assistant dean.
Two foreign students are included in the list: Martin Wellmann, college senior from Tel Aviv, Israel, and Ronald Chen, of Hong Kong, China, who has been attending Park college, Parkville, Mo.
Those accepted who now are attending school on the Lawrence campus include James P. Degner, Calvin Engelman, Harry R. McParkland, Donald Menchetti, Alfred L Scherer, Joseph Struzzo, Robert C. Swisher, Frederick D. Thompson, John S. Welf, Frederick A. Westermeyard, Keith D. Woolpert, Howard Gard, and Wollman, all college seniors; George J. Bures, graduate; Keith Gallugh, education senior.
Carl D. Ambler, Albert G. Arnold, James L. Barber, John A. Billingsley, Charles H. Dockhorm, Charles R. Keith, Ben D. McCallister, Donald L. McCoy, William E. Moore, Eugene Petersen, James F. Peterson, Mark Fleminger, Robert E. Reed, Peter M. Charles, Schoffro, Richard H. Sarkis, Adam Sporh, Rahal N. Sumner, Roger D. Warren, Robert E. Wildin, James L. Burks, and Jack E. Taylor, all juniors in the college.
Arthur B. Collim and Joseph C. Meek, college sophomores, and Wesley H. Hall, Alexander Krantz, and Orville C. Walker, special students.
Parolee Held After Burglary
A parolee from the Hutchinson reformatory waived preliminary hearings and was bound over to the February term of district court this morning following his arrest for burglary of the Sigma Nu fraternity house Thursday night.
David K. Fleagle, 29, Lawrence,
was charged with grand larceny and
second-degree burghary in Douglas
County court Tuesday by County
Attorney Milton P. Allen.
Fleagle was arrested Friday night by city police at a downtown theater after he was identified by Alexander McBurney, a member of the fraternity, who saw him in the house Thursday night.
Taken were a tape recorder, two boxes of men's gold cuff links, an electric razor, three pairs of men's slacks, four men's sports shirts, three sweaters, and a wrist watch from the house.
Fleagle was arrested in February of 1950 for a series of campus fraternity and sorority robberies. At that time, he was sentenced to five to ten years for grand larceny and one to five years for robbery at the Hutchinson reformatory. He was paroled last month.
Two More Schools Offer Schedules
Class schedules for the spring semester for two more schools are now available, the registrar's office announced today.
The newly released schedules are for the Graduate school and the School of Fine Arts. These and the schedules for the schools of Education and Business may be obtained in the offices of the deans of the schools or in the registrar's office.
Page 2 University Daily Kansap Thursday, Jan. 8, 1953
Legislators Join College Red Probe
During the past week we have been commenting on the various self-appointed watchdogs who are taking it upon themselves to safeguard our educational system. It seems that as fast as we write about them, new ones crop up. The latest ones are House and Senate investigating committees.
The incoming chairman of the House un-American Activities committee, Harold H. Velde (R.-III.) told the press that one of the committee's 12 investigators is already spending all of his time investigating colleges in the East.
This country's nemesis of Communism, Sen. Joseph McCarthy, who will head the Senate government operations committee, has said that his group will investigate Communism in colleges if the House falls down on the task.
Rep. Velde doubted very much that his committee would fail, and casually mentioned that it was the job of McCarthy's group to concentrate on government investigations.
So education becomes a bone over which the House and Senate investigating committees can fight. Both say something must be done, but it is going to be done their way.
We frankly agree that one of the strongest weapons at the hands of Communism is infiltration into education. If Communism is there, it should be rooted out. But it should be cleaned out, not through witch hunts, but through hard, cold facts.
The method the House group is going to use has been used before in all levels of government investigations. Some hidden figure in a committee hearing has made reference to a professor he thinks is a Communist and is teaching the party doctrine.
Who the accusers are are and how valid their information is, is never made public. The committees jump head first into the investigation slinging mud and where it lands, it's never erased.
If education does need a cleaning up, and we assume there is some fact behind all of the clamor, then why can't it be done intelligently?
The logical answer would be to have a separate committee whose only function is the field of education. Large committees that send part of their workers into many fields do little more than blow up a fact-hiding dust storm.
A committee that knew something of the workings of education and one that was responsible enough not to give themselves and their victims a blackeye would be a God send.
As we do not have this ideal committee, Harvard, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Johns Hopkins university, and the University of Chicago had better stand by for a storm, as they are the top projects in the latest education witch hunt.
Don Moser.
Short Ones
And we think some American names are long! The newborn Prince of Thailand will be called Prince Vajiralengkorn for short. His full names takes eight lines of type.
- * *
England now has a waiter's derby where waiters must run one mile while balancing a full glass of beer on a tray without spilling a single drop. We would just be glad to have the opportunity of no spilt orders while eating at Lawrence restaurants.
In The Editor's Eye
Bv ROGER YARRINGTON
A very notable effort is being made by several members of the ASC towards a reorganization of that group.
POGO
At present the ground work is being done by a group of five people representing both Pach and FACTS. Lyle Anderson, Skip Hills, Kay Conrad, Nancy Landon and Dennis Henderson are the five. Ringleaders seem to be Kay Conrad and Nancy Landon.
Main goals in the effort will be new district division for elections and streamlining of the council's committee system. Both are needed and the group seems to have some very workable ideas.
The council's "Little Hoover commission" which meets today at 4 p.m. will be given first chance at initiating the changes. If they don't come through, the group will try it on their own.
A Reorganization of ASC representation from a school basis to a district-residence basis was attempted last spring.
The measure was incorporated with several others and was killed by a 690-541 vote. Less than one fourth of the students took time to vote on the matter.
We hope the group will be able to put across their ideas. Whatever the result, the ground work and planning being done now would indicate that their plans will not meet the fate of disinterest which the last attempt did.
Due to the Loyalty oath required of faculty and staff members at KU, we doubt if the newly initiated House investigation of "subversives" in American colleges will affect this campus.
It almost seems a pity, however,
that this University is not broad-minded enough to rate the attention
to such a narrow-minded investigation.
* *
HUMPH! THEM LI'L
BURSLARS PULLED THE MOP
OFF THE HANDLE WHEN I
THRUST IT OUT THE DOOR.
1-9
Dusty 07
Kids Made
Signed 2010
It Was Suggested at the Campus Affairs Committee session that recently discussed campus publications that Trend and Upstream be combined into one magazine.
The two just finished becoming uncombined. We personally feel that the new setup is much more beneficial, not only to the organizations and writers producing the magazines but also to the campus audience.
One of the top items on many students lists of "Things I Am Waiting Most Impatiently For" is the next issue of the new Trend.
BY NEDDIE DINGO! YOU IS PULLED OL' UNCLE BALDWINS HEAD OFF... WHAT'S YOU GONE TELL PORKY?
NOTHIN'... MUM'S THE WORD... LET IT PASS UNNOCED
The "pine树 shilling" first New England coin, was designed by Joseph Jenks who in 1644 molded the first iron made in America.
HUMPH! THEM LI'L BURGLARS PULLED THE MOP OFF THE HANDLE WHEN I THRUST IT OUT THE DOOR.
BY NEDDIE DINGO! YOU IS PULLED OL' UNCLE BALDWINS HEAD OFF...WHAT'S YOU GONE TELL PORK??
NOTHIN'...MUM'S THE WORD...LET IT PASS UNNOTICE!
US OUGHT TO DO SOMETHIN'...
AS A MARK OF RESPECK.
RESPECK FOR THIS GOOGLEMUGH?
BESIDES HE AINT DEAD! HE HAIR him WALKIN' ROUND IN THERE?
WHAT DIFFERNTS?!
HE GOT HIS HEAD OFF...
LEAST YOU CAN DO IS
TAKE YO' HAT OFF!
US OUGHT TO DO SOMETHIN!... AS A MARK OF RESPECK.
RESPECK FOR THIS GOOGLE MUCH? BESIDES HE AINT DEAD! HE HARHIM WALKIN' 'ROUND IN THERE?
WHAT DIFFERNTS?! HE GOT HIS HEAD OFF... LEAST YOU CAN DO IS TAKE YOU HAT OFF!
2018
THIS
WEEK
HEY!
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Editorial Assn, Inland Daily Press
Represented by the National Advertising
Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City.
Democratic Repair Job Up to Steve Mitchell
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
University of Kansas Student newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373
EDITORIAL STAFF
One of the big question marks on the political horizon today is slim, serious-looking Stephen A. Mitchell, Democratic National committee chairman.
Like the man without a country and the party without a president Mitchell is the campaign manager without a campaign.
Editor-in-Chie
Editorial Assistants
Roper Yarrington
Burch
Burch
NEWS STAFF
But what does the future hold for Adiala and his "amateurs"?
The elections and crackerbox pos mortems are all over, Truman, Acheson et al are bowing out gracefully while President-elect Ike gets ready to move his golf clubs into the While House, and Republican Chairman Arthur Summerfield makes plans to take over as postmaster general.
Stewart,
From all recent reports the Democrats' hand-picked party chairman will continue at his post and try to repair the party machine for a big comeback in '56.
Managing Editor ... Diana Stonebraker
Asst. Mgr. Editors ... Mary Cooper, Bob
Some observers (Democratic) are maintaining that the Nov. 4 "disaster" was not a "tragedy," that the South is still solid, and that the party will go forward and upward under the leadership of Adaiu Stevenson, whose stature, they say, seems unimpaired by defeat.
Telegraph Editor ----- Phil Newman
Editor, News editor ----- Don Stern
Newspaper editor ----- Vicki Verdoin
In his conceding speech (after the election results were pointing conclusively to a Republican landslide), Mitchell acknowledged the people's decision for '52 but that concession hinted at an anything-but-"conceding" program for the next four years.
It will be quite an adjustment for Mitchell's committee to enact a role, new in the political lifetime of most of its members, of being the regulatory machine for the party of "outs," while dedicated to the program of trying to become the "ins" again.
Max Thompson
City Editor ___ Dean Evans
Society Editor ___ Jeanne Fitzgerald
Sports Editor ___ Don Nielsen
Asst. Sports Editor ___ Clarke Mays
Chuck Morelack
Phil Newman
BUSINESS STAFF
—according to the politicians. Almost everybody who was anybody agreed with the Chicago Sun Times and Daily News that the appointment was a "noble experiment."
BUSINESS START
Business Manager             Clark Akers
Advertising Mgr.            Elkert Spivey
National Mgr.               Virginia Mackey
Circulation Manager        Patricia Vance
Promotion Adv. Mgr.       Tom Benderson
Promotion Mgr.              Don Landes
Business Advisor            Dale Novotny
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or two
Monthly subscription rate: Lawrence, Published in Lawrence, Kan.
every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University examinations are entered second class on September 19, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office
It was certainly a surprise to most people when Stevenson named his friend Stephen Arnold Mitchell, chairman of the Democratic National committee. Not only did Mitchell have no experience in the rough and tumble of national politics, but he was not a political figure at all. Mitchell knew nothing and nobody
But headed by a man who was little known among the party's elite, Stevenson team had a "new look." Mitchell's committee was run as a
in Lawrence, Kali. Post Our
under act of March 3. 1879.
service agency for the nominee, and the signals came from Springfield, not the White House.
Mitchell's job last fall was doubly difficulty. Not only did he have to introduce Stevenson to the nation, but he had to sell himself to his own party.
His handicap of inexperience in the national political field was thought to have been increased by the separate Stevenson headquarters at Springfield.
Whatever the future may bring Chairman Mitchell has the unenviable task of uniting the divergent Democrats, paying a $500,000 campaign debt, organizing his committee, and gathering ammunition for the '54 and '56 elections.
—Dot Taylor.
Flashbacks
JANUARY 8
5 Years Ago
Next week University football fans will be able to see for themselves what happened at the Orange bowl football game in Miami when complete newsreels of the four major bowl games are shown here at local theaters.
Two college women managed to sell a 300 page novel to a Kansas City publishing company on their first try. One of the women said neither of them had ever written even a short story in fiction before they wrote the book, a historical novel.
10 Years Ago
The failure of the Moton orchestra to arrive was the cause of there being no Soph Hop Friday night. The Hop will probably be held some time in the near future in connection with a regular week end varsity dance.
25 Years Ago
Trial of the leaders of the student riot, the Friday before Christmas vacation, began today in the court room in Green hall.
Class parties have passed from the University life. In the future all class parties will be combined with varsity dances and the varsity for the particular week end abolished.
THE BUS (Adv.)
by Bibler
THE BUS (Adv.)
BY DIBLER
THE RAPID TRANSIT
hienhe osrdduel test
"Sure, Reginald, the company will lek the saving on gas but '483 winds' up the hill would hardly make an 8 o'clock class.
'Merry Widow' Slated for February
By JERRY KNUDSON
For over a month the creative wheels of University Theater have been turning and are now gathering momentum for the third production of the year—Franz Lehar's "The Merry Widow," to be presented Feb. 9, 10, 11, and 13 in Fraser theater.
Dr. John Newfield, director of University Theater, terms the Viennese operetta "the biggest piece of property in entertainment that has ever been created."
Rehearsals began Dec. 1 for the 24-piece orchestra conducted by Gerald Carney, associate professor of music education. The 20-voice chorus, under the direction of Clayton Krehbli, assistant professor of music education, began practicing the middle of December.
Stage rehearsals, directed by Dr. Newfield, began Jan. 2 with the actors returning early from Christmas vacation. Sonia, the merry widow, will alternately be played by Jeanne Aldridge, assistant to University Theater, and Gretta Reetz, fine arts sophomore. Dale Moore, fine arts junior, will portray Prince Danilo, the male lead.
Topeka Contractor Turns in Low Bid
Other leading parts will be handled by Barbara Blount, fine arts freshman, as Natalie, and William Oldham, education senior, as Camille de Jolidon. Joseph Meyers, college senior, is understudy for Camille.
A Topeka contractor made the low bid of $66,500 for the steam piping from the University power plant to the new science building on the south slope of Mt. Oread.
Bruce Calder, the contractor, made the lowest of four bids. It was about $8,000 over the estimated cost of the work made two years ago.
Comedy roles will be in the hands of Bob Allen, KLWN announcer, as Popoff; Bob Parke, fine arts sophomore, as Nish; Bill Moore, college junior, as Marquis Cascade; Larry Burt, fine arts sophomore, as Raoul de St. Brioche, and Charles May, college freshman, as Khadja.
Others in the cast of 21 soloists are Suzanne Armentrout, fine arts senior, as Malitza; Edward Kindley, fine arts sophomore, as Novakovich; Phyllis Nehrbass, education junior, as Olga, and Harriet King, fine arts junior, as Praskovia.
The Maxim girls will be Mary Gayle Loveless, fine arts junior; Edwina Jones, education junior; Virginia Reenbaugh, fine arts freshman; Betty Southern, fine arts freshman; Joan Guthridge, college junior;
Life Magazine Pictures Graduate
A KU graduate's picture appears in the latest issue of Life magazine in connection with an article on recent chemical advances in plastics.
Dr. Robert J. Slocombe, '43, research chemist with the Monsanta Chemical company, is pictured on page 39 of the Jan. 5 issue of the magazine. The caption explains that Dr. Slocombe is engaged in research to predict the development of new plastics on the basis of material which is represented in a three-dimensional graph.
ASC Financial Report Released
The following figures represent the second quarterly All Student Council financial report of receipts and disbursement of funds; they cover the period from the first week of November through the first week of January:
Balance from November statement... $ 1054.05
Receipts since November statement:
Activity tickets (summer session)... $ 280.00
Allowance for cheerleaders' expenses from Athletic assoc... 179.40
Balance from fall, 1951, sale of freshman caps by Bookstore ... 104.41
Deposits on use of ASC Constitutions... 32.00
Payment for banquet with Kansas State... 9.00
Total receipts... $ 604.81
Add: Balance from November... $ 1054.05
Total Funds Available... $ 1658.86
Disbursements since November statement:
ASC business expense... 30.27
Freshman election... 93.15
Miscellaneous expense... 13.98
Conferences... 61
Cheerleader expense... 258.23
Appropriations:
Statewide Activities... 400.00
Engineering Exposition... 500.00
YWCA... 250.00
Forensic League... 125.00
AWS... 50.00
Total Disbursements... $ 1721.24
Balance on Hand (deficit to be absorbed by second semester.
share of activity ticket)... $ (62.38)
Rhonda Bakyr, fine arts sophomore;
Patricia McGehee, fine arts junior;
and Linda Stormont, fine arts junior.
A ballet group of eight Sigma Tau members, directed by Miss Shirley Hughes, instructor of physical education, will also be featured in the production. Miss Hughes is doing the choreography.
Lyle Anderson, treasurer
Al Long, architecture senior, has designed the sets which are now being constructed in the University Theater workshop. Long also created the sets for "The Morning Star," presented last fall.
Seniors: Have Jayhawaker photos taken at Estes Studio now. Deadline Jan. 15
KuKu Club: Get basketball tickets for both sets of games at Athletic office.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Versammlung des deutschen Vercins;
5 uhr. 502 Fraser. Dr. Juergensen, "The
S spirit of German Literature," in English.
organization: 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel.
Red Pepper: Wear uniforms and be at stage. Hoot auditorium at 7:15 p.m. If you have your ID card punched for set 1, bring your own ID card along with one punched for set 2 and present them at the ticket office for admittance.
Young Democrats: no meeting tonight.
Undergraduate English club: 7:30 p.m.
313 Fraser. Voice recording, play reading and refreshments.
Newcomers club: 8 p.m. Spooner lounge. Mrs. Domenico Gagliarlo, illustrated lecture, "Books for Pre-School Children."
Hiliel service: 7 p.m., Chapel of Myers ball.
FRIDAY
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m. Danfort chapel,
Kappa Phi: for all girls interested in
bledging.
MONDAY
FACTS: party meeting 8 p.m. English room, Memorial Union. Election of presi- dential candidates.
Pre-Nursing club: banquet, 6:30 p.m.
Jan. 14, English room, Memorial Union.
Tickets available in Miss Patterson's office.
18 Fraser through today.
ISA meeting: ISA office, Memorial Union.
Thursday, Jan. 8, 1953 University Daily Kansan Page 3
MOVING
LOCAL
LONG-
DISTANCE
MOVING
Do Luxe Service
at No Extra Cost!
ETHAN A. SMITH
Moving & Transfer Co.
11E. 9th St.
Phone 46
【】
Always On Time when you call 432 INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 Vermont 1903 Mass.
COMPLETE WINTER CAR SERVICE
M
There's No Comparison
when it comes to keeping your car in top condition. Drive in today and let us demonstrate what really expert servicing can do for your car.
MOTOR-IN
927 Vermont
Phone 607
Read the University Daily Kansan Want Ads
"A powerful force in these difficult times"
says FRANKLIN D. MURPHY Chancellor, University of Kansas
"In these days when much is said about 'adult education,' we too often forget that a great deal of adult education is daily carried on by such instruments of public information as The Reader's Digest. In my judgment, The Reader's Digest is one of the powerful and useful forces shaping the thinking of our people in these difficult times."
100
The articles in each issue of The Reader's Digest cover a broad range of subjects: from travel and politics to science and history, from humor and personal inspiration to headline news. Forty or more articles and a host of short subjects carefully chosen from hundreds of publications, bring Digest readers more varied and more concentrated information than can be found in any other magazine.
★ ★ ★
In January Reader's Digest, you'll be interested in The Way It Is in Korea—James Michener reports the facts of war in Korea today; 24-page book condensation: People of the Deer—Farley Mowat's experiences in the Arctic with a lost tribe of Eskimos; More Work With Less Fatigue—facts from experts to help you accomplish more, tire yourself less.
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Jan. 8, 1953
Aggies Favored Over KU Tonight
Oklahoma A&M's talent-loaded Cowboys move into Hoch auditorium tonight and the young Kansas team, rated a 15-point underdog, will have to shoot the works if it is to give the Stillwater crew a down-to-the-wire battle.
Hank Iba's powerful Aggies are currently hitting at a 65-point per game clip but are maintaining their traditionally tough defense as they have given up an average of only 50 points to their opponents.
Oklahoma A&M. which has only
The Cowboys are well-stocked with players who can hit from far out and around the basket. Bob Mattick, Chicago junior and the A&M center, is leading in team scoring with 183 points. Forward Harold Rogers has 104, guard Don Haskins, 80, guard Ken Sheets, 72, and forward Gerald Stockton, one of the best long-distance shooters, 68.
AEN
DEAN KELLEY Kansas
one loss on its record, 55-56 to Colorado, has won ten games this season including a sweep of the all - college tournament in Oklahoma City. They only defeat by trouncing the Buffaloes. 81-67.
old Patterson at forwards, Captain Dean Kelley and Bill Heitholt or Gil Reich at guards, and B. H. Born at center. The Jayhawkers, with a 5-2 record, have been an up-and-down team this season.
Kansas prob- ably will start Al Kelley and Harper cent and were greatly out-rebounded by the hustling Sooners.
The sophomore-loaded Kansas squad opened with a 63-50 victory over Tulane at New Orleans then lost 51 to 54 to Rice at Houston. In their only home games, they batted SMU in a two-game series before participating in the Big Seven meet in Kansas City.
Kansas surprised conference fans by reaching the tournament finals after nipping Nebraska and Missouri in close contests. They lost the finals by only six points, 87-93, to Kansas State, ranked No. 1 in national polls.
At Norman Monday night, however, the Jayhawkers looked bad in dropping a 61-76 decision. The Jays had a shooting average of only 33
Checkbooks FREE!
And Besides:
YOUR NAME
IS PRINTED
ON ALL YOUR CHECKS
AND STAMPED IN GOLD
ON ATTRACTIVE WALLET
Furthermore:
NO MONTHLY
SERVICE CHARGE
NO MINIMUM BALANCED
EVER REQUIRED
10¢ PER CHECK USED
NO DEPOSIT CHARGES
Regardless of the final outcome, Kansas fans should see a potent brother act in Dean and Al Kelley. Both boys have started the last four games together and helped lead the Jayhawkers into the Big Seven finals last week.
Douglas County
STATE BANK
'The Bank of Friendly Service'
Mem. Fed. Deposit Ins. Corp.
Telephone 3200
124
The Kelleys specialize in intercepting passes, tossing loose balls into fast breaks, and tying-up oppositon spa kings. Athletes the stand at only 5-11, they have been getting their share of the rebounds.
ALLEN KELLY
Kansas sas half - court press which has kept every opponent off-balance and which has proved to be an offensive weapon as well, since 33 per cent of the Jayhawker's 82 goals have come through interceptions and ball-steals.
They have sparked the Kansas half - court every ompo
Al was high point man for Kansas in the Oklahoma game with 16 tallies, while Deen was hitting for 13. Their season's averages are 12.2 and 9.4.
The contest will be the 27th clash between Kansas and Aggie teams coached by Phog Allen and Iba with Iba on top by 14-12.
Patterson
By BOB STEWART
Kansan Sports Writer
In this day of cloud-scraping centers, the sight of a "shortie" such as Harold "Pat" Patterson holding down a pivot position comes as quite a shock to the regular basketball fan.
But Patterson, a muscular 6 foot 2 inch junior from Rozel, has become a No.1 replacement for starting center B. H. Born--although lacking eight inches of being Born's height.
In the short time since the end of football season, "Pat" has become a regular on Coach Phog Allen's battling five chiefly on his flaming competitive spirit. During football season he doubled as an offensive end and defensive halfback.
Lacking the size of usual centers today, Pat makes up for this by being the club's most consistent rebounder. A natural fighting spirit, bolstered by a pair of springs for legs, enables him to battle for every inch of loose leather in the tough milling under backboards and out on the floor.
Some observers compared Patterson to a sprig trying to find sunlight against a forest of redwoods during his creditable performance as Born's replacement in the Big Seven tournament. In three tourney games he boosted his early 7.9 scoring average to 8.2 with a harvest of 27 points.
Patterson's competitive spirit hasn't failed to catch the eye of Coach Allen.
"He makes mistakes," the veteran mentor says, "but he more than makes up for them. Errors don't bother him, and he will improve every game. His adjustment to basketball after playing football has been marvelous. The thing that makes him great is simply sheer battle and will to win."
OPEN TODAY 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
CARL'S STOCK-BALANCING SALE... Of Fine Men's Wear!
SUITS-TOPCOATS... DISCOUNTED 25%
SHIRTS... Whites and Colors to $5 $1.95 and $2.95
SWEATERS...
DISCOUNTED 33 1/3%
JACKETS... DISCOUNTED 25%
PAJAMAS... Were to $5
$2.95
SPORT SHIRTS... DISCOUNTED 1/4 and 1/3
SLACKS...
DISCOUNTED 33 1/3%
SOCKS... Sports - Sizes 10 $ \frac{1}{2} $ and 11 35c - THREE FOR $1.00 ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED
905
Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone
905
Adds Depth to Position
Patterson was an all-American junior college center at Garden City last year. Although he will need improvement to be considered a polished performer here, his tireless hustling for rebounds and agile, versatile shooting easily will make him respected around the conference
Allen chiefly has him working from forward, a position he never
played at Rozel high school or at Garden City. Playing against taller opponents has forced him to work to perfect a more lofty hook shot when in at the post.
Patterson, now in his first year at KU, is expected to compete in his third major sport of the year when baseball season rolls around this spring.
"Stars & Stripes Forever"
from the picture
On MGM 45's
Bell's
925 Mass.
CESSNA AIRCRAFT COMPANY
America's Leading Producer of Business and Personal Airplanes
has
OPPORTUNITIES
for
AERONAUTICAL MECHANICAL CIVIL
ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERS with ideas & initiative for
DEVELOPMENT & DESIGN
of
- Diversified line of light commercial airplanes
- Helicopters
- Military Liaison Aircraft
- Military Jet Aircraft
Openings for Recent Graduates Include:
Aerodynamicists Designers Structural Specialists
Mathematicians Physicists Vibration Analysts
WRITE EMPLOYMENT MANAGER
CESSNA AIRCRAFT COMPANY
5800 Pawnee Road WICHITA 1, KANSAS
"you'll like working at Cessna-ask any Cessna employee"
H
B
I
time play
T sta
19 All scor wi
Job Op
H pic bee wea war
4 Y
5 C
6 F
7 H
8 F
7 I
7 T
8 S
9 I
3 C
T am eac ewe and edg was T por (6-6 bat Okl and men A St. Hay bur T Reie and
Page 5
Hodder Annex Blasts Optimists In IM'A' Game
The Hodder team got off to a fast start, as they led the optimists by 19 points, 30-11, at the half. Jack Allen and David Runyan carried scoring honors for Hodder annex with 19 and 14 points respectively. John Fagan was high scorer for the Optimists with 8 points.
Hodder annex defeated the Optimists 55-26 in the only "A" game played yesterday.
Hodder annex presents a colorful picture in their pre-game warm up, because each member of the team wears brightly colored pajamas for warm-ups.
A
OTHER GAMES
Fraternity “C”
DU 59 - AKL 10
Kappa Sigma 41 - DU II 22
Phi Delts 19 - ATO 17
Bones Boys 15 - Delts 26
FRIDAY'S GAMES
Robinson Annex
FRIDAY'S GAM
Robinson Annex
just "A"
independent "A"
4 Phi Kappa outcasts-AFROTC I
5 Oceans Lobster Club
6 NROT-C-Liahona
Fraternity "A"
7 DU-Phi Psi
8 Lambda Chi-AKL
Robinson Gymnasium
Fraternity "C"
Delta Chi-Phi Delts (E)
Beta I-Sigma Nu (W)
TKE-Toads TT (E)
Sigma Chi II-ATO (W)
Phi Delt I-Kappa Sig II (E)
Phi Kappa Tau-Sigma Nu II (W)
Thursday, Jan. 8,1953 University Daily Kansan
3 Teams Lead CIC Cage Race
By UNITED PRESS
There was little difference today among the CIC's top three teams as each showed a 7-2 record. They were St. Bendict's, Fort Hays State, and Washburn
st. Benedict's Ravens possessed an edge in defense, while Fort Hays was out front in offense.
Tonight's schedule called for Emporia (5-4) to meet Southwestern (6-4) at Winfield, Kan. Emporia will battle Oklahoma City university at Oklahoma City tomorrow night, and meet East Texas State at Commerce Saturday.
Also on Saturday's card are the St. Benedict's-Fort Hays game at Hays and the Southwestern-Pittsburgh meeting at Pittsburg.
The Cathedral of Notre Dame in Reims, France, was begun in 1211 and completed in 1430.
Wildcats to Welcome Opponents' Coach
Manhattan —(U,P)— Marquette basketball coach Fred (Tex) Winter will receive a noisy welcome "home" when he brings his Hill-topper basketball squad here to face powerful Kansas State.
The squad will arrive Friday, and Winter, who was assistant coach to coach Jack Gardner at K-State from 1947 through 1951, will be met at the train by a group of townpeople and students. A band also will be on hand.
The chances were that, despite growing opposition, the colleges again would restrict the live telecasting of their games to one each Saturday on a national network.
Gardner, making sure that Winter's key will not unlock too many secrets, introduced some new play situations to Wildcat players at yesterday's K-State practice session and worked his squad hard on the fast break and ball control.
Mayor Richard Rogers plans to present Winter with the "key to the city."
Washington—(U.P.) —College football and television of its games came up for its annual battle today.
That was the basis they worked on in 1952 and what the TV committee of the National Collegiate Athletic association was expected to recommend again for 1953.
NCAA to Act On TV, Grid Tilts
There was an outside chance that the policy would be modified to satisfy the demands of those who want to shift the selection on games to a regional basis.
Under that proposal, each region of the country would be able to break away from the TV of the national game to put on one of its own.
The policy which the NCAA TV committee, headed by athletic director Robert Hall of Yale, will back for next fall will not become known until 1 p.m. (CST) today. But every indication was that it would follow the 1952 pattern when only one game each Saturday was televised and that on a national network.
But there was growing sentiment for the regional program suggested by three of the nation's leading intercollegiate conferences-the Big Ten, Southeastern and Pacific Coast.
They are in favor of letting each region decide what game to televise its area each Saturday of the football season, with the provision that if their appeal is enough it could be telecast nationally.
Milk THE COMPLETE FOOD
Milk
MILK is delicious anytime, anywhere really hits the spot at breakfast, lunch dinner, a late snack or just a refresher between meals.
Golden Crest Dairy
ALWAYS ASK FOR MILK FROM
Phone 3162
Report Shows Fewer Football Deaths
Washington (U.P.) - Football deaths were cut in half during 1952, it was revealed today in a report for the American Football Coaches association by Dr. Floyd Eastwood of Los Angeles.
There were six deaths due directly to football last season. There were 12 in 1951.
2016 Learnard
There were four additional deaths in 1952 due indirectly to football. These "indirect" deaths are cases where a football game may have contributed to death from, say, a heart ailment—although a football injury itself did not cause the death.
There were no college deaths in the "direct" list.
and careful instructions in how to fall backward when tackled or blocked.
21 years, 48 per cent have come in college and high school games and $ 17 \frac{1}{2} $ per cent in sandlot games. Practice accounts for less than 35 per cent of the deaths.
The report is the basis for cutting down football deaths. For example, the survey showed:
More deaths occur in regularly scheduled games than in practice. Of the death records over the past
Boys in the 16-18 age bracket are in the most jeopardy.
A total of 1,600,000 copies of the new Revised Standard Version of the King James Bible was sold in the first eight weeks after publication.
October is a worse month than November.
Inadequate warmup is more responsible for deaths than fatigue. The first five minutes of a player's participation is the most dangerous period.
Tackling and ball-carrying are the most dangerous occupation in football. Blocking and kicking are comparatively safe.
Head and spinal injuries cause the most football deaths.
In summation, the report indicates football deaths can be slashed by coaches if they insist upon two things: Proper warmup for players
Always the Young Strangers by CARL SANDBURG
A fine book to give and to own. Come in and see it at
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
C.
How much does all this cost?
How much does all this cost?
You may be surprised to know that this 24-hour service—these brand-new safety treads—those many more thousands of miles-cost you only a fraction of new-tire cost.
Brand-new Treads in 24 hours!
Your worn, smooth tires can ride, stop and look like NEW in just 24 hours! We can perform retreading wonders on your old tires—keep you riding in new-tire safety for thousands of extra, care-free miles!
Here's what happens—
★ We inspect your old tires thoroughly and scientifically—make sure the tire body is sound and safe.
★ We apply brand-new, factory-fresh safety treads (the same width and depth as a new tire).
★ We have modern, up-to-date equipment to perform this mileage service on your tires.
- We have modern, up-to-date equipment to perform this mileage service on your tires.
* Our workmanship is superb—your tires look like new.
★ Only the finest quality—high-mileage rubber is used.
You drive away in complete safety-your tire worries are over for many thousands of safe, comfortable miles! Don't wait—bring them in today.
Headquarters for
U. S. ROYALS
Utmost in Tire Quality and Service
FOR WINTER DRIVING
U. S. WINTRAC
ICE and SNOW TREADS
- Stop and Go on Ice, Sleet or Snow
- Self Renewing Traction for Life of Tread
- Extra Long Mileage With Safety
600x16 AS LOW AS 9.50
670x15 AS LOW AS 10.90 SPECIAL PRICES TWO WEEKS ONLY
RAPID TRANSIT
24 HOUR SERVICE
1000 Mass.
U.S.
ROYAL
TIRES
Phone 1300
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 8, 1953
Religious Notes
Kappa Phi Pledge Program
Ruppe Press
Pledges of Kappa Phi, Methodist women's sorority, will present the program at a regular meeting of the group at 7 p.m. Friday in Danforth chapel.
Course Series Opens Sunday
Course Series of courses led by the Rev. Dale Turner on the "Understanding of the New Testament" will be given at Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st. Supper will be held at 5:30 p.m. Sunday followed by a combined worship service of junior high, high school, and college youth.
Lutherans to Hear Talk
Eddie Harsh, college sophomore, will speak on "When Is A Good Time Good?" at the Lutheran Student association meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran church,
13th and New Hampshire streets.
Weekend Events
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will hold a dance at 9 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mrs. B. A. Mayher, Mrs. James A. Hooke, and Mrs. John Skie.
Pearson Hall
Pearson hall will hold a dance at 9 p.m. Saturday. The chaperones will be Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Lela Whiteford, Miss Carlotta Nellis, and Mrs. R. H. Wilson.
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will have a dinner dance at 6 p.m. Saturday in the Hotel Eldridge. The chaperones will be Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. Bert Weber, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Andrew C. McKay, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Edwin B. Peet, and Mrs. Dean Alt.
Triangle
The Triangle fraternity will hold its winter formal at 9 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mrs. Dean Nite, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, and Mrs. Richard L. Blume.
Alpha Omicron Pi Holds Winter Formal
Alpha Omicron Pt sorority held its Winter formal recently in the chapter house.
Decorations were carried out in a theme of a winter landscape, complete with snow men and frosted trees.
Guests were B. H. Born, Wes Santee, Jack Dryden, Sam Conley, Bob Walker, Frank Ferson, Larry Lotus, Lee Lowder, Ros Graham, Jim Perkins, Bill Thomas, John Nelson, Jack MacDonald, Ralph Kiehl, Gus Leondis, Charles Powell, Charles Gillam, Bill Patterson, Bill Bell, George Knott, Gene Stucker, Don Mattocks, Dick Verbrugghe, Myron Kelo, Jim Perry, Ray Hower, Jo Spring, Jack Baxter, Donna Summers, Prentiss Kidd, Ben Platter, Jerry Odell, Vern Lemon, Donna Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Barrett. Chaperones were Mrs. D. I. Denham, Mrs. D. L. Anderson, Mrs. C. S. Underwood, Mrs. L. L. Williams, and Mrs. E. H. Turner.
Faculty Bridge Party Friday
Faculty members have been invited to an evening of bridge at the University Club at 8 p.m. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Van Wert and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Harris will be the hosts for the evening. Refreshments should be made by today.
Alpha Phi Pledges Junior Alpha Phi sorority today announced the pledging of Miss Patricia Copeland, college junior from Great Bend.
Ellsworth Goes to Caney
Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, is in Caney, Kan, this week assisting public school teachers with special problems.
Gamma Delta Holds Meeting
Gamma Delta will hold a panel discussion on "The Christian Social Life" at a meeting following a supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the city building, 210 and Vermont streets,
\* \* \*
Wesley Group to See Film
A film, "A Time for Greatness," will be shown at the Wesley foundation meeting Sunday in the First Methodist church, 9th and Vermont streets. Supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. Discussion on the film will be led by Alile Deem, education senior.
Mennonites to Meet Sunday
* *
Mennonites to Meet Sunday
The Mennonite fellowship will hold a discussion meeting at the Congregational church at 3 p.m. Sunday, Ideas for topics for discussion will be presented at this time. Those planning to attend should notify Mrs. Wilmer Harms, 1646 Temple st. Nominations for the new moderator and recorder should be submitted to the council before the next meeting.
Westminster Group Supper
Westminster Group supper
Westminster fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday for supper at Westminster house. The devotional service, led by Dr. Patton, will be followed by commissions.
Presbyterian Men to Meet
Presbyterian Men to Meet
The Presbyterian men will meet at Westminster house at 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday. Ed House, education senior, will be in charge of the program.
Women's Guild Plans Supper The regular supper meeting of the Women's guild of the Presbyterian church will be held Tuesday in Westminster house, 1221 Oread, from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Colored slides and the story of Presbyterian hospitals will be shown.
5 Engagements At Sellards Hall
Five engagements were announced today by Sellards hall.
Miss Jo Anna Fisher, fine arts junior, to James Sellards, a KU graduate now a music instructor in Olathe public schools. Miss Fisher's home is in Topeka.
They are:
Miss Rita Long, college junior, to Phil Palmer of Topeka. Miss Long's home is in Wichita.
Miss Joan Nottingham, college sophomore, to Larry Christian of Topeka. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at Washburn university. Miss Nottingham's home is in Hiawatha.
Miss Wanda Murray, fine arts sophomore, to Robert Ashley. Mr Ashley, a KU graduate, lives in Flagstaff. Ariz. Miss Murray's home is in Winfield.
Miss Peggy Allison, education senior, to Duane Lansverk, second year law. Miss Allison's home is in Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Lansverk's home is in Minot, N.D.
Two pinnings were announced today.
Pinnings Announced For Two Sophomores
Alpha Phi sorority announced the pinning of Miss Donna Cooke, education senior from Salina, to Charles L. Johnson, Phi Gamma Delta.
Mr. Johnson is a senior in the School of Business and comes from Kansas City, Mo.
Sellards hall announced the pinning of Miss Dorothy Woodie, fine arts sophomore, to Lyle Wolfrom, fine arts senior.
Miss Woodie's home is Springfield, Mo. Mr. Wolfrom comes from Fort Scott.
YOUR EYES
PATEE
PHONE 321
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Lens or sunglasses are required. Duplicate.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
LAST TIMES TONITE at 7 & 9 Evyonne DeCarlo - "Scarlet Angel"
starts TOMORROW
MATINEE: 2:30
7 and 9
14c - 65c Incl. Tax
HER GAUDY PAST CAME BACK ...
TO THREATEN ALL THAT MATTERED TO HER NOW!
Even in the first wild joy of her arms...
he knew
that there
had been
another man!
CIRCA 1950'S
A
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents,
LORETTA YOUNG
JEFF CHANDLER
in
"Because of You"
CO-STARRING
ALEX NICOL·FRANCES DEE
Added: Bobby Shantz Sport • Cartoon • News
Coming: Alec Guinness as "The Promoter"
THE MEMORIAL OF HER DEATH
AT CHRISTMAS DAY.
NANCY JEAN GLENN
Delta Gamma Sorority Reveals Engagements
Delta Gamma has announced two engagements:
Miss Bettie Laura Muir, engineering junior, to Phillip J. Greene, engineering junior, both of Raytown, Mo.
Miss Diane Brown to Stan Barnhill, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Both are from Junction City.
Nancy Jean Glenn Engaged to Graduate
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Furse Glenn announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jean, to Lt. Joe Edwin Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webster Strong of Nashville, Kan.
Miss Glenm attended Smith college in Northampton, Mass., and will graduate from the University of Kansas this spring. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Lt. Strong was graduated from the University in June 1952 and is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity and Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity. He is a member of the U.S. Air Force and is now stationed at Mitchell Air Force base, Hempstead, N.Y.
Sigma Pi to Hold Emerald Ball Friday
The Sigma Pi fraternity will hold its annual Emerald ball in the Crystal room of the Hotel Eldridge Friday evening from 9 to midnight.
The chaperones will be Mrs. Fanny DeLozier, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte, Mrs. Edwin B. Feet, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cain, and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Strait.
HERE'S WHERE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE "SENSE"
+
HERE'S WHERE
YOUR DOLLARS
HAVE MORE "SENSE"
IGA
DELUXE
CATSUP
14 oz. btls.
6 for $1
Good Value Apple Grape or 2 lb. Jars
APPLE JELLY 3 for $1
Red Pitted Pie No. 2 Cans
CHERRIES 5 for $1
Delicious Heavy Syrup No. 2½ Cans
PEACHES 4 for $1
IGA Fancy 46 oz. Cans
TOMATO JUICE 4 for $1
Fancy Florida 46 oz. Cans
BLENDED JUICE 4 for $1
Good Value No. 300 Cans
RED BEANS 10 for $1
Rainbow Cream Style No. 303 Cans
SWEET CORN 8 for $1
Armour's Dash 1 lb. Cans
DOG FOOD 10 for $1
U.S. Choice Beef Ib.
CHUCK ROAST 49c
U.S. Choice Ib.
VEAL CHOPS 59c
Our Homemade Ib.
SAUSAGE 29c
Red Triumph 10 lb. Vent Vu Bag
POTATOES 45c
Florida Juice 5 lb. Mesh Bag
ORANGES 35c
Calif. Iceberg Lrg. Size Heads
LETTUCE 2 for 29c
RUSTY'S
Food for Center
23RD.& LOUISIANA
LOW PRICES EVERYDAY
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
ICA
LOTS OF Gift PARKING SPACE
COLE'S
Food for Center
2ND.and LINCOLN
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
old the bridge it.
nurt, dead, and res.
Thursday, Jan. 8, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Classified Ads
Page 7
A
NATIONAL FIRE SERVICE
Call KU376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent out immediately during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity's Student Center business office. Journal biblg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
.50c 75c $1.00
... 1c 2c 3c
25 words or less Additional words
a M N
BUSINESS SERVICE
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. 1-19
DRESSMAKING: Alterations, formats,
and wedding gowns. Ola Smith, 443 1/2"
"Broadway."
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe, Phone 360, 1199 Mass.
BEVERAGES  ice cold, all kinds, 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. E. R. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment
4, upstairs. Phone 2775J. 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
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equip-ments and most efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138, 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses,
Mr. Hoeff, 506 West 6th. Phone 1344W.
506 West 8th. Phone 1344W.
A
SAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant visit and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Voll. Phone 418. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
Free parking. 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m.
until midnight.
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
员 buyers. William J. Vee-
Almen, 3110R.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers.
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete boxcar in this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 838. Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
TVPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1363M. tf
---
B
Comfort! Convenience
JAYHAWKER SH
CUSHIONED CHAIRS
HELD OVER!
NOW thru FRIDAY
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
PARAMOUNT presents
BIMO BOB DOROTHY
CROSBY HOPE LAMOUR
ROAD TO BALI
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
Late News Events Color Cartoon
CONCOZ SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tire and batteries, complete lubrication service automatic transmission service. Buchheim Concoz Service, 13th and Massachusetts.
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT, airplane rates, sky
coach, family days, round trip reduc-
ences, bus transfers, American Express land tours, Cunard
and Matson Steamship lines, Call Miss
information, national Bank for
Mass. streets, Phone 30. tt
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether on business or holiday. Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. tf
HELP WANTED
CLERK-TYPIST II- must be careful, aca-
tive typewriter, and experienced mimeo-
graph operator. Age, under 40. University
of Kansas Press, Journalism Book
12-1f
FULL-TIME secretary. Must be experienced in general office work. Shorthand necessary. Call or see Russell L. Wiley, Director of University Band, KU 385.1-12
FULL - TIME Addressgraph - Graphy
type operator. Previous experience
essential. See Mr. Ryther, 117 Journalism
building. 1-12
Pharmacy Students to Visit Detroit Pharmacy House
Plans this years are for a trip to the Parke-Davis organization in Detroit.
Twenty-one pharmacy students have signed up for the School of Pharmacy's annual visit to one of the country's largest pharmaceutical houses.
The week-long venture will take place between semesters. A minimum of 25 persons must go.
The list includes two post-graduate pharmacists, Dr. Li Chi Chiang of China and Dr. Paul Kurath, research associate in the School.
Other students planning to go include Jack Dryden, Robert Megregy, Jesse E. Merritt, Carroll Smith, and John A. Snyder, all pharmacy seniors, and Ralph Bretches, Diana Foltz, R. W. Gaugh, J. C. Gleason, John Heavin, Norman Hogue, Jack Kellison, Myron Kelso, Richard Marquardt, Charles Powell, Jack W. Richards, David Ross, Wayne Wagers, and Joe Woods, all pharmacy juniors.
WANTED
REIMSTING Portable typewriter; still has original ribbon; $65. Call 1972W between 5 and 7 p.m. on weekdays. Magic Margin, etc. 1-12
USED CAR, light model, approximately 10 years old, good operating condition moderately priced. Phone Marcus K.U 325 days, 1508 evening. 1-1
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. Smith-Corona salent; recently cleaned; good condition. $27.50. See secretary, Psych. Dent. Room 1 Strong hall. 1-13
WHY CLIMB HILLS? Three vacancies
at the University of Canusupus
1-14 Ample showers and tub. 1-14
ROOFS FOR BOYS: One double and one single room available for semester. 1125
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
Arrangements so far are tentative, but on previous trips the group has toured plant facilities and seen different features of the company visited.
Pharmacy students are entitled to two such trips. Last year the group visited the house of Eli Lille and company, Indianapolis, Ind.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
ENDS TONITE
"LAVENDER
HILL
MOB"
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Moss.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
PHONE
132
FOR
SHO TIME
STARTS
FOR AN EXTENDED
FRIDAY
ENGAGEMENT
FIRST SHOWING IN LAWRENCE
THE CASE FOR THE DOUBLE BED!
Scene: The Living Room
Time: Early Evening
SHE: "These are positively
my last words ...
I'll take the house...
the children, and
all the money...
you can have
her!"
REX LILLI
Harrison Palmer
Broadway's heartwarming success about successful marriage!
SHOWS
AS ALWAYS-
RIDAY—7:00 - 9:00
SATURDAY
1-3 AND 7-9
SUNDAY
CONTINUOUS
1:00 P.M. ON
ADMISSION
CHILD 14c
ADULT 65c
THE LAST
WORDS WERE
SPOKEN
IN
PLUS
CARTOON
"HOPPY
GO
LUCKY"
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
A STANLEY KRAMER production
THE
FOUR POSTER
FOUR POSTER
STARTING
TODAY
HERE'S A "HAIR RAISER" DELUXE!
I. CATALOG
The Black Castle
Starring
RICHARD GREENE BORIS KARLOFF STEPHEN McNALLY PAULA CORDAY LON CHANEY
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9
Features: 3:06-7:36-9:33
"FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1952"
Color Cartoon - News
EXTRA
Starting Sunday
Prevue Saturday 11:15
The Year's BIG ENTERTAINMENT VALUE!
Clifton WEBB
The Year's ENTERTAINMENT VALUEI
Clifton WEBB
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA'S
STARS and STRIPES FOREVER
TECHNICOLOR!
2016 Century Fox Picture
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA'S
STARS and
STRIPES
FOREVER
TECHNICOLOR
Debra PAGET • Robert WAGNER • Ruth HUSSEY
GRANADA
Phone 946
1. 3
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 8, 1953
Churchill Says Hello To Ike, Adieu to Harry
New York—(U.P.)—President-elect Eisenhower buckled down to domestic problems today, having explored with Prime Minister Winston Churchill the courses of action open to leaders of a free world in an uneasy peace, and the British prime minister had a date at the White House today to say good-bye to an old friend from Missouri.
Both British and American officials described Mr. Churchill's fourth hand last official meeting with President Obama, his deputy counsel call. The important business of the Churchill trip was transacted earlier this week in his private conferences with President-elect Eisenhower in New York.
But Mr. Truman's imminent departure from office did not detract from the warmth of Mr. Churchill's welcome. Quite aside from the close alliance between their countries, the American President and the British Prime Minister have been fast personal friends since they first met at the Potsdam conference in 1945.
Mr. Truman was to be Mr. Churchill's guest at a dinner at the embassy tonight. Mr. Churchill will fly to Jamaica Friday morning for a two-week holiday.
Mr. Churchill arranged to go directly to the British embassy after his arrival aboard Mr. Truman's personal plane, the Independence. The 78-year-old statesman wanted to catch a nap at the embassy before his White House call at 4 p.m.
Informed sources said there was precious little of importance that the two men could discuss, in sharp contrast with their important White House talks here a year ago almost to the day.
U. S. Ambassador to Britain Walter S. Gifford informed Mr. Truman some time ago that Mr. Churchill did not intend to bring up any major international problems on this visit.
Instructor Elected To Philosophy Post
Miss Anna McCracken, instructor in correspondence study, was elected vice-president of the Southwestern Philosophical conference held recently at Southern Methodist university in Dallas.
She will be chairman of the program committee for the next annual meeting.
Prof. E. S. Robinson of the philosophy department is the retiring president.
Shop BROWN'S First
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
S A L E
B 9
PARKA HOOD
COATS
Sizes to 44
$19.95
Large Sizes 10% More
B 15 FLIGHT JACKETS Sizes to 44 $11.98 Size Sizes 10% More
Large Sizes 10% More
Sweat Pants ___ $2.79
Parka Hood ___ $2.79
Sweat Shirts 100%
Wool ___ $2.49
Navy Sweaters ___ $2.49
First Door South of
*Patee Theatre
Upstream Features Education Stories
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
Two articles on education are featured in the current issue of Upstream magazine on sale today and tomorrow at the Information booth and the Union.
John Kliwer, medicine freshman, is author of "General Education," and "The World's Third Oldest Profession" is by Jack Hines, western civilization proctor.
The magazine also features short stories by Norm Storer, graduate student, and Nancy-Lou Patterson; poetry by Don Steinberg, college senior; George Herman, English instructor; Melvin Cox, college junior, and Mrs. Patterson, and several other articles and book reviews.
Two giant transport planes crashed in the Pacific Northwest in less than 24 hours beginning early yesterday.
Two Airliners Crash in Pacific Northwest
By UNITED PRESS
In Issaquah, Wash., officials today began the grim search for the bodies of seven persons who died when a DC-4 crashed and burned last night as it approached Seattle during a driving rainstorm.
There was a hope that some of the passengers on the Army chartered plane survived the crash and the storm whipped night in the mountains after a farmer near here reported late last night that he saw flares on Hot Springs Peak, just off the plane's course.
The Flying Tiger airliner dug a 10-foot crater and burned furiously when it plowed into the farm field of Vincent Herlehy $2\frac{1}{2}$ miles south of Issaquah.
At the same time near Montpelier, Idaho, a nine-man ground party struggled through the wild, Rocky mountain wilderness in a search for a C-46 Commando transport plane missing with 40 men and one woman aboard.
The 37 passengers were Korean veterans on their way to their homes in the southern states. They were aboard a twin-engineled Curtis Commando with a four civilian crew.
Norman Christoph, director of the Montpelier Flying service, flew a light plane over Hot Springs Peak and nearby Cold Springs Ridge this morning but saw nothing that might resemble the missing aircraft.
The DC-4 wrecked in Washington was still burning furiously in a field of ankle-deep mud early today.
The four-motored plane was off course on a routine approach to Boeing field in Seattle. The Flying Tiger airliner left Burbank, Calif., earlier in the evening.
Officials of the airline said it was the second fatal airline crash in the history of the company with the only other one a crash which occurred in New Mexico in 1945.
Dick Barden, King county sheriff's deputy, was among the first to reach the sceng. He handled a walkie-talkie unit and said he could get to within only 150 feet of the burning wreckage.
Mr. Barden said the plane evidently sheared off a wing as it hit nearby Squak mountain where it was believed the pilot was headed to take a navigation bearing from an airline beacon.
The plane was the ninth transport
to go down in the west in t
months.
The nine recent tragedies have taken a toll of 276 lives.
SOS Reports Ship Broken in Half
San Francisco—(U.F.)—An SOS was received here today by Globe wireless from the SS Avanti which reported the ship had broken in half in the Pacific ocean near the Marianas Islands and some crewmen had abandoned the vessel.
The message said the "ship broke in two with 11 men on back part saved but eight men on front part and 21 men on lifeboat still drifting, if any ship nearby please give help."
Mrs. Vanderbilt, 82, Dies of Pneumonia
New York—(U.P.)—Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, the queen of a fabulous social world that faded with her own proud beauty, died of pneumonia last night at the age of 82.
Mrs. Vanderbilt had been ill for several months.
My father came from Scotland with his bagpipe and his tartan. Said he to me, "Be thrifty, lass, Buy Luckies by the carton!" Joan E. Hatch Cornell University
Nothing-no, nothing-beats better taste
and LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!
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? 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—for the cleaner, fresher, smoother taste of Lucky Strike...
Be Happy-GO LUCKY!
Where's your jingle?
It's easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles—and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y.
The shipwrecked sailor on the isle Stays happy as can be—Though no ones there, he wears a smile Cause L.S./M.F.T.
Arnold Hoffman & Joe Harnett University of Richmond
The shipwrecked sailor on the isle
Stays happy as can be
Though no one's there, he wears a smile
Cause L.S./M.F.T.
Arnold Hoffman & Joe Harnett
University of Richmond
1. 2014年6月28日
Daily hansan
Friday, Jan. 9, 1953
TOWNSEND, NY -- Two players jumped for the ball in an attempt to score.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Montpelier, Idaho—(U.P.)-The aerial search for a C-46 transport plane, missing since early Wednesday with three crew members and 37 homeward-bound Korean veterans aboard, was concentrated today in the wild area west of Bear lake in the Rockies near the Idaho-Wyoming border.
GET OFF MY BACK — Jayhawk forward Harold Patterson scored in the fourth quarter with this driving, underhanded layup as KU took a 65-53 upset victory over the Oklahoma A&M Cowboys last night. In shipping the Aggies, who were rated fifth in the nation, the Jayhawks stretched their home game winning streak to 15 games. Attempting to guard Patterson are Harold Rogers and Kendall Sheets. Kansas led all the way as Jayhawk post man B. H. Born led scoring with 21 points. He was followed by KU captain Dean Kelley who had 18. Bob Mattick. Aggie center, got 16 points. Rebounding by the Jayhawks was a big factor in the Kansans' hustling victory as they gathered in 54 to the Oklahoma team's 26. Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's team goes to Ames, Iowa. Saturday where they will meet the Iowa State Cyclones. Photo by Phil Newman.
Aerial Search for C-46 Continues in Rockies
Meanwhile, two single-engined F-51 fighter planes were missing today in the same general vicinity.
1
One of the F-51s was last reported over Whitehall, Mont., yesterday on a flight from Hill Air Force base at Ogden to Great Falls, Mont. The plane took off at 2:41 pm, and had only enough fuel to last until 7:45 pm.
The other missing fighter plane, on a flight from Boise to Preston, Idaho, was last reported over Dubois, Idaho, about 3 p.m. The plane piloted by Air Force Sgt. R. S. Simpson was scheduled to arrive at Preston at 5 p.m.
The plane from Hall AFB was flying with three other planes when they were ordered to return to the base because of bad weather. Three of the planes returned, but the unidentified pilot of the fourth craft apparently didn't hear the order.
A Union Pacific railroad freight train crew, meantime, described what brakeman Bud Lund called a "big bonfire and three blue flares" that he and other crewmen saw from a ridge two miles south and six miles east of Cokeville, Wyo.
The business manager of the private firm that owned the C-46, A. J. Parker of San Antonio, Tex., said the missing craft carried "regulation flares."
the Army to return soldiers to their homes in the southern states, has been missing since early Wednesday. The 37 passengers were all Korean veterans.
The C-46 transport, chartered to
234 Aboard Saved In Dutch Shipwreck
Durban, South Africa—(L.P.)-Passengers and crewmen of the ill-fated Dutch ship Klipfontein were being taken to the Portuguese East African port of Beira today by the British rescue liner Eloemfontein Castle.
The 10,555-ton Dutch liner struck a rock off the Mozambique coast yesterday and sank quickly. Everyone aboard escaped, but they were unable to save any belongings except the clothes they were wearing.
The 116 passengers and 118 newmen were transferred to lifeboats in one of the smoothest rescue operations on record.
Star Men Enter Not Guilty Plea
50th Year, No. 70
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)Roy A. Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star, and Emil A. Sees, treasurer and advertising director of the newspaper, were arraigned on charges of anti-trust violations today without appearing in federal district court.
Defense lawyers entered pleas of not guilty for the two executives.
Appearance of Mr. Roberts and Mr. Sees was not required as the offenses alleged by the government are misdemeanors.
James C. Wilson, counsel, entered the innocence pleas with the "reservation to withdraw, the pleas within the next 99 days to enter appropriate motions."
Judge Richard M. Duncan said the defendants could remain free without bond because he said he didn't "believe either man would run away as they are well established here."
The judge granted that period, but remarked it was the "longest length of time I've granted any defendant in my ten years on the federal bench."
Mr. Duncan said he would not grant 90 days. The lawyers then asked for 60 days.
There were more than 20 lawyers in the courtroom. Only about 35 spectators were present.
A federal grand jury indicted Mr. Roberts, Mr. Sees, and the newspaper charging monopolization of news and advertising in the Kansas
Carlson Says HST Behind K.C. Star Suit
Washington — (U,P) — Sen. Frank Carlson said today the government's anti-trust charges against the Kansas City Star company are "punitive action" by President Truman against the newspaper for its anti-corruption campaign.
"This is a punitive action on the part of the President and one that I assure you must not go unchallenged by the press and our citizens generally," he said.
City area. The true bills were returned Tuesday.
Senators to Talk Patronage With Ike
Mr. Roberts, in a statement, said the government in its charges sought to destroy "the basic structure upon which the Star's circulation has been maintained for more than a half century."
Washington—(U.P.)-The Senate's Republican "Big Three" plan to meet with President-elect Eisenhower in New York, probably Monday, to thresh out the GOP's family fight over control of federal patronage.
Sen. William F. Knowland (Calif.), Senate GOP leader Robert A. Taft, and Chairman Eugene D. Millikin of the Senate Republican conference have been delegated by their colleagues to seek a "meeting of the minds" with Mr. Eisenhower and his high command in New York.
Describing the charges as of the "shot-gun variety," Mr. Roberts said "the Star will meet the charges head on."
The trouble, according to influential Republicans, is that Mr. Eisenhower has laid down no clear rules on who picks candidates for federal jobs.
federal jobs. The Senators don't like it that way. They want the final say on all appointments but postmasters and similar "local" officials. But Republican national committee members, state chairmen, and local
which will be held in New York Monday and Tuesday with the 21 senior appointees of his executive family and Vice President-elect Richard M. Nixon.
Elder Statesman Bernard M. Baruch conferred with Mr. Eisenhower yesterday. He said afterwards that he would be available as an adviser to the new administration.
Another caller was Robert P. Burroughs, a former Republican national committee man who was on the Eisenhower advisory staff during the presidential campaign.
In New York, President-elect Eisenhower scheduled a busy round of conferences today.
Mr. Eisenhower spent almost the entire day yesterday putting the finishing touches on his inauguration address and on a state of the union report. A headquarters spokesman said it had not been decided whether he will deliver the latter report to Congress personally.
The conferences will be devoted to a general discussion of domestic and foreign problems confronting the new administration.
Among his scheduled callers were his new secretary of the air force, Harold E. Talbott, and Frederic R. Coudert, a member of the House Appropriations committee.
GOP officials also are asserting claims to a big voice in patronage.
Mr. Baruch said he talked over with Mr. Eisenhower "the military security and economic well-being of the United States." Asked whether he believed the country was headed for inflation or a depression, Mr. Baruch said that could not be answered "until we know what we propose to do in the matter of expenditures for defense and how we are going to spend it."
Truman's Budget Hits $78.6 Billion
Mr. Eisenhower was preparing, also, for round-table conferences
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman sent Congress today a proposed spending budget of $78.6 billion for fiscal 1954 and said the Republicans ought to continue present high taxes—or even raise them.
Here's How Truman Would Use Tax Dollar
Washington —(U.P.) Here's how President Truman's proposed Budget would spend your tax dollars in fiscal 1954:
Military services 59c
Foreign aid 10c
Interest on debt 8c
Veterans programs 7c
All other expenses 6e
$1.00
**BURGER EXPENSES**
Total ... $1.00
And here's where the budget dollar would come from:
Individual taxes 41c
Corporation taxes 23c
Borrowing taxes 19c
Excess taxes 12c
Customs other taxes 5c
$0.00
Total ...
100%
Fine Arts Senior Gets $800 Grant
Rodger Vaughan, fine arts senior, has won an $800 grant to aid his future study in music theory and composition.
Vaughan received the award for a vocal composition by an undergraduate college student offered in the national Young Composers Radio awards.
Vaughan's song, "She Walks in Beauty," won the recognition. He is a pupil of Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ and chairman of the music theory department. Vaughan composed the number for Professor Anderson's class last year.
RODGER VAUGHAN
The song won the first place prize of $25 in the Kansas competition last summer. Judges of the regional competition forwarded it and others to the national board of ten distinguished musicians, composers, educators, and publishers in New York.
Vaughan plans to continue with graduate studies as preparation for teaching music theory or work as a professional music arranger.
He holds a residence scholarship in Pearson hall and a Christmas Vespers scholarship in music. A tuba player in the KU band for four years, he is now president of that organization. He also played two years in the KU symphony orchestra.
The winning selection, sung by Dale Moore, fine arts junior, will be included in a program of KU student compositions that will be broadcast next month in New York.
He said the whole total is "essential for the safety and well-being of the nation" in this time of arming against the Soviet threat. Three-fourths of it he assigned to "national security" — the military, atomic weapons, aid to Europe, and related programs.
If the Republican Congress adopted the whole budget—an unlikely "if"—federal spending in fiscal 1954, beginning July 1 this year, would be the biggest except during World War II.
President-elect Eisenhower and such GOP leaders as Sen. Robert A. Taft have set a general goal of cutting it to $70 billion. The Eisenhower version of the budget will be submitted piecemeal later, beginning in April.
Mr. Truman said the government would go in the red by $9.9 billion under his budget if Congress lets a $2 billion corporate and individual tax cut go into effect as scheduled. He said Congress shouldn't let this happen.
He went further to say that "prudence and wisdom" dictated that the budget be balanced and rearmament be financed pay-as-we-go. This would mean still higher taxes under his spending program.
Unless world conditions worsen,
Mr. Truman said, military spending will hit a peak in fiscal 1554. He predicted a drop of $15 billion a year but not "for at least two or three years."
The Republicans and Mr. Truman agree on one thing—this budget ought to be balanced. Republicans hope they can do it by cutting expenses. They generally are aiming at tax reductions in the following year. However, some propose individual tax cuts this year.
President Truman's fiscal 1933 and 1954 budgets stacked up this way:
Estimated Proposed
1953 1954
Expenditures $74.6 $78.6
Receipts $68.7 $68.7
Deficit $ 5.9 $ 9.9
The 1954 budget included these major expenditures: Military $6.3 billion; foreign aid $7,860 billion; atomic energy, mainly weapons, $2.7 billion; veterans $4.6 billion; interest on national debt $6.4 billion; social security $2.6 billion.
Religion Survey Underway Here
Two religious educators are making a five-day campus survey of student religious problems under the sponsorship of the University committee on religion.
The two are Dr. Arnold Nash, who organized the School of Religion at the University of North Carolina, and the Rev. David Sageter, director of the Wesley foundation at Cincinnati university.
Religious counselors are: Dean Harold G. Barr of the School of Religion; Dr. John Patton; the Rev. Robert Swift, and the Rev. Edwin Price.
Film Without a Name Set for Hoch Tonight
The sixth film in the 1953 film series, "Film Without a Name," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Hoch auditorium.
The story concerns three movie men searching for a movie script, a middle-aged gentleman and a young girl who have a story to tell.
Page 2
University Daily Kansav
Friday, Jan. 9, 1953
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
KINES REPETIT
SMAPH
KIND LOVE
ZHAI
G-17
"Just left—He spent an hour an 'a half gettin' ready for a big study session an 'am somebody stomped by an suggested a movie."
Adlai's Asian Tour Points to Newest Role
Although Adlai Stevenson steps out of active political life Jan. 10 when his term as governor of Illinois ends, most politicians, Republicans and Democrats, agree that his political career is not ended.
His proposed tour of Korea and the Far East which begins in March indicates that he does not consider himself entirely out of the political picture and that he intends to take active leadership of the Democratic party.
As titular head of the defeated party, Gov. Stevenson has the tremendous task of reorganizing the Democrats into a united body. The Democrats lack—for the first time in 20 years—the elected presidency to hold them together.
The reorganization of necessity will begin at the very foundation of the party. There must be no delays, as the Democrats see the situation, since any delay would give the Republicans that much more time to consolidate their power.
Many Democrats have been booming Gov. Stevenson for President in the 1956 elections. It is a task which the governor undoubtedly is weighing carefully.
Gov. Stevenson left his duties as governor of Illinois reluctantly to campaign for the presidency. His greatest regret is that he feels that he could have been re-elected as governor in his home state.
Few persons will accept the idea that Gov. Stevenson will pull out of a political role. After studying law at Harvard and Northwestern universities, the governor stepped out of his law practice several times to serve the government.
Active in foreign affairs, he played an important part in the formation of the United Nations. With his election as governor of Illinois, he has stayed in politics.
His tour of the Far East will put him in a position to voice his opinion on the policy set forth by President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Whatever the role of Gov. Stevenson in politics from now on, the Democrats expect him to be a power in the reorganization of the party and to lead the fight against the Republican administration—now and in 1956. —Bob Longstaff.
Harry is planning a library for his scrapbooks, and looking forward to a vacation—after which he will no doubt give John Gunther competition with an eye witness "Inside Washington" or maybe a rhymed fable about the pinks and minks.
Dies Returns to House With Probe 'Mandate'
Former Representative Martin Dies, Democrat, of Lukin, Texas, won a seat in Congress in the general election as congressman-at-large from Texas.
He served a previous stint in the House from 1931 to 1945 and was the creator and chairman of the original House un-American Activities committee.
Congressman Dies feels that this victory proves Texans agree with him. A more likely explanation was the pulling value of a well-known name, and the fact that there were only relatively unknown men running against him.
He got 49.93 per cent of 1,227,468 votes cast for the office;128,927 Texans who went to the polls didn't think the matter important enough to indicate their choice.
So far as is known, Mr. Dies made no campaign speeches and put up no placards. Nor did any of the other six candidates expect Herb Petry Jr., who made one radio speech referring to Mr. Dies as "a warmed-over Joe McCarthy."
If the voters were endorsing Mr. Dies' ideas, they must have learned of them through a process of political osmosis. Texans vaguely remembered that he had been against communism. Few persons outside some civic clubs, where he had spoken, had any idea as to what he had thought about other public issues since his retirement from Congress in 1945 because of poor health.
Mr. Dies did a good job of advance build-up by toying with the idea of running for the U.S. Senate seat held by Tom Connally. For months he frequently had been mentioned in the papers as a possible senatorial candidate.
When the census figures gave Texas a new congressional seat, the State Legislature elected to have a congressman-at-large rather than redistrict the present seats. This was due in great part to the successful lobbying of Martin Dies, who was very eager for this seat to be available for his comeback.
Mr. Dies expects to be placed back on the un-American activities committee. This decision will be made by the House committee on committees.
Sen. Joseph A. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) either will find aid and comfort or an element of competition if Mr. Dies is given a position on the committee. Mr. Dies' first statement after victory charged that the "whole story of Communism . . . has never been told."
He has spent most of his life in politics. In 1933 Mr. Dies was strongly for the New Deal, an advocate of monetary inflation and a critic of a conservative Supreme court.
In 1937 he fought against the reorganization of the Supreme court and was one of the first to attack the sit-down workers in the General Motors strike. Overnight he gained prestige and became one of the recognized anti-Roosevelt Democrats in the House.
During his years in the House, he kept trying to get Congress to instigate investigations of one sort or another. He appeared to be looking for a safe political horse on which to ride to headlines and glory.
The main controversy which has raged about Martin Dies and his committee and the memories which have lingered were not so much about the information which was gathered and given out, as about the method by which it was obtained.
Mary Cooper.
Short Ones
Truman's first post-White House book will soon be followed by his "Diary That Will Tell All." Everybody who's anybody keeps private papers and HST's should be rich and rare.
Harry will find his new life in Independence—not much less public—and his picturesque quotes will resound throughout the land. He will give Ike fatherly advice and encouragement and his high school commencement addresses probably will wander only slightly from the noble "I'd Rather Be Right . . ." theme.
In one of his farewell messages to reporters who specialize in exclusive interviews, the President made sly comparisons between the Democratic regime and the Christmas spirit. The American people "never had it so good" and they went and repudiated Santa Claus. We hope the old gent at the North Pole will still love us—but maybe it's just as well he's retiring from politics.
Queen Elizabeth was named the Woman of the Year. But seems like the most influence on recent Americana has been the new hair styles by Mamie or the latest extra-curricular activity of California's bank-robbing grandma.
WHY SO GLUM, GENTMINTS?
CAN MAN'S BEST FRIEND, THE
NOBLE DOG, OFFER YOU
SUCCOR AN' SOLACE?
THANKS, BUT WE
ALREADY FT...
US IS WORRIED
'BOUT PORKY'S
UNCLE BAIDWIN.
1-9
DRAX BY
PETER M. BLAKE
STEPHEN LANE
HIM. THERE IS A INSCRUTABLE ONE IF EVER I SAW ONE.
By DOT TAYLOR
A compromise plan then was worked out whereby the nominations would be made in the districts but that the candidates of both parties would be voted on finally by all the students in a general election. This plan pays the Council unanimously and who sent to the students for a referendum vote.
The ASC defeated this plan by one vote, the opposing argument being that "minorities" within a district would have little chance to nominate and elect one of their candidates.
Two days before the election, Pach-NOW came out opposing the proposal that their Council members had endorsed, and requested all their members to vote against it. Most students didn't understand what they were voting on, many followed the party line, and the proposal was defeated.
There's been a lot of talk lately about the All Student Council. It's been called a politician's plaything—and a do-nothing student government.
A group of interested, students and ASC members from both parties have met recently to discuss the possibilities of different reorganization plans.
OH, I DUNNO 'BOUT THAT.
NEITHER ME.
HMMPH! WHAT, PRAYTELL, HAS YOU SEEN OF HUM LATELY?
There are many eager to point out the "inneptness" of our elected representatives and the seeming futility of their wrangling meetings.
ONE MAN'S OPINION
But nobody has come up with any constructive suggestions about what a Student Council is, or what ought to do. Fewer seem to care.
The platforms of both political parties have favored further consideration of "reorganization" plans but nothing has been done.
This was an attempt to eliminate "Greek-Independent" party lines. FACTS, the all-student party, wanted two parties in all the residence districts and these parties then would stand for "issues."
Last year a group of FACTS people who were concerned about the sorry state of student government proposed a plan for re-districting the voting groups. The districts would be determined by residence instead of by schools—so that Council members would really represent the voters.
HIS HEAD! SEE WHERE WE ACCIDENTAL UNSCREWED IT OFF?
THAT'S WHY US DON'T FIGGER
HE'S SO UNSCRUTABLE ...
BY EDGAR'S SHORD!
HELL CATCH COLD!
LOVE MY WELCOME
But these people realize that if anything is to be done, the proposals must be discussed by the whole student body.
"Politics" should not connote something that is beneath us, because it also is the democratic way.
If we are to be citizens of our campus "community," we should take part in its activities, take interest in its government, and take issue on its problems.
What do you think our "All-Student" Council should be—and do?
Dot Tavlor
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Association, associates Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y., City.
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add 1 a semester if in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the week, except Saturdays and Sundays. biversity holidays and examination peri- perior second class matter. Sept. 19 to Nov. 28).
at Lawrence, Kah., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Jan. 9. 1953
Page 3
ly s g
ut of
y at
al us
S ut i-
i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i- i-
7 Fellowship Applications Due
January 15 is the deadline for applications for two types of U.S. Student program fellowships offered by the Institute of International Education.
Two fellowships are offered by the government of Brazil for graduate research and study in the Portuguese language and Brazilian history and literature. The grants cover a four-month period beginning in early spring 1953.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens; must have a bachelor's degree from a recognized American college, and must have a good knowledge of Portuguese and good academic record.
Fields of study suggested are Pali and Buddhism, Indian philosophy, economics, geography, history of Ceylon, and sociology. All lectures, except a few in oriental languages, are given in English. Knowledge of Sinhalese or Tamil would be required for field work in the villages.
The University of Ceylon at Peradeniya, India, offers two graduate fellowships covering tuition, room and board for the academic year beginning June 1953. Male candidates are preferred.
Further information about the fellowships may be obtained from Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the German department, 304 Fraser hall. Application blanks may be secured from the Institute of International Education, 1 E. 67th st., New York 21, N.Y., and must be filed with all supporting documents by Jan. 15.
Eligibility requirements include U.S. citizenship, good academic record, and a broad knowledge of the culture of the United States.
Chemistry Lecture Postponed to Feb. 6
One pound of sulphur is required to make enough sulphite pulp for the manufacture of a pound of rayon.
The lecture of Dr. Harold Urey, second in a series of three guest lecturers in chemistry, has been postponed from Jan. 16 to Feb. 6. Dr. Urey is a well-known atomic physicist from the University of Chicago.
Now appearing second will be Dr. Charles G. Overberger of Brooklyn Polytechnic institute, who will address the KU section of the American Chemical society.
William G. Young of the University of California will be the first speaker, appearing Jan. 15 to speak to graduate students in chemistry.
ALTERATIONS
NEVER
TOO
BIG
FOR
US!
ALTERATIONS
NEVER TOO BIG FOR US!
WE ALTER ALL TYPES OF MEN'S CLOTHING
SCHULZ
THE
TAILOR
924 Mass.
ARE YOU TOUGH ENOUGH FOR THIS JOB?
If you can make the grade, the U.S. Air Force will award you a commission, your wings and pay you over $5,000 a year!
CAN YOU "take it" 6 days a week? For 52 weeks? Can you meet the high standards required to be an Aviation Cadet? If you can—then here's a man-size opportunity! An opportunity to serve your country and build a personal career that will fit you for responsible positions both in military and commercial aviation.
It won't be easy! Training discipline for Aviation Cadets is rigid. You'll work hard, study hard, play hard—especially for the first few weeks. But when it's over, you'll be a pro—with a career ahead of you that will take you as far as you want to go. You graduate as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force, with pay of $5,300.00 a year. And this is only the beginning—
your opportunities for advancement are unlimited.
ARE YOU ELIGIBLE?
To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have completed at least two years of college. This is a minimum requirement—it's best if you stay in school and graduate. In addition, you must be between 19 and $26\frac{1}{2}$ years, unmarried, and in good physical condition.
YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEEN PILOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVER
If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your training will be in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation or Aircraft Performance Engineering.
New Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks! HERE'S WHAT TO DO:
1. Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy of your birth certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you.
3. Next, you will be given a written and manual aptitude test.
2. If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you to take a physical examination.
4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet Training Class. The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month deferment while waiting class assignment.
Where to get more details: Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer OR WRITE TO: AVIATION CADET HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AIR FORCE, WASHINGTON 25, D. C.
U.S. AIR FORCE
1.2 1.2
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 9, 1953
KANU Radio Schedule
The new KU radio station, KANU, heard at 91.5 megacycles on the FM dial, will broadcast the following programs next week:
| Time | Day | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1:45-2:00 | Previews | Previews | Previews | Previews | Previews |
| 2:00-2:15 | Uncle Dan | Let's Find Out | Distant Lands | Tales from the Four Winds | Growing Up |
| 2:15-2:30 | News | News Childrens News Reporter | News | News | News |
| 2:30-2:45 | Art by Radio | | Playtime | Adventures in Music Land | Time for a Story |
| 2:45-3:00 | | This Is KU | | | |
| 3:00-4:00 | Time to Visit | Time to Visit | Time to Visit | Time to Visit | Time to Visit |
| 4:00-4:30 | Music You Want When You Want It | Music You Want When You Want It | Music You Want When You Want It | Music You Want When You Want It | Music You Want When You Want It |
| 4:30-5:15 | Concerto Concert | Stories and Stuff | | | Southland Serenade |
| 4:30-4:45 | | | | | Fifteen Steps |
| 4:45-5:00 | | | | | |
| 5:15 | Opera Recital | | | | |
| 4:30-5:30 | Concerto Concert | Bard of Avon | People Under Communism | American Folkways | To Be Announced |
| 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 Concert | Candle-light Concret |
| 7:00-7:30 | The People Act | Symphony Hall | Jeffersonian Heritage | Concert Mall | Music from Mt. Oread |
| 7:30 | Basketball game | | | Jayhawker Locker Room Club | Phog Allen scrapbook |
| 7:45-8:00 | Invitation to Read | | Broadway Rhapsody | Instrumental Interlude |
| 7:30-8:00 | | Jazz Story | Organ Concert | | |
| 8:00-9:00 | Music of the Baroque | FM Concert | Starlight Symphony | Chamber Music | Opera Is My Hobby |
| 9:00-9:15 | News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff |
| 9:15 | News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff | News Signoff |
Programs from 2:30 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 7:30 p.m. can be picked up on A.M.
Teacher-Course Evaluation To be Resumed Next Week
The teacher-course evaluation program sponsored by the All Student Council will be resumed next week, Leah Ross, committee member, said today.
The evaluation system was used during the 1950-51 school year, but was not used last year. However, many students and instructors indicated that they liked the program and asked for its return.
Forms will be handed out to students in each class on either Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday of next week. After the forms have been completed, unsigned, a student monitor takes the forms in a sealed envelope to the business office where it is kept until after grades are turned in.
No one but the graded instructor ever sees the evaluation forms. The forms have been slightly revised since two years ago and are better designed to help the individual instructor.
In classes of six students or less, where the instructor might recognize the students writing or style, no forms will be sent out unless requested by the students. If they do desire the forms, they may contact either Miss Ross or Dean of Men Laurence C. Woodruff.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
The student has a chance to rate both his instructor and the course. On one side the student rates about 25 items suggested by the ASC, on
North Carolina grows more than two-thirds of the bright leaf tobacco—principal ingredient in cigarette mixes—produced in the United States.
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
sliding scale from excellent to poor. On the reverse side he is given the opportunity to write his impressions, both good and bad, of the instructor and the course.
Several KU students, former students, faculty members, and faculty wives are represented in the sixth annual exhibition of oil painting by artists of the Missouri valley at Topeka.
KU Work Shown In Topeka Exhibit
The exhibition is sponsored by the Mulvane Art museum and Washburn university. Most of the paintings on display are for sale.
John Armstrong, instructor of drawing and painting; Dwight Burnham, instructor of drawing and painting, Mrs. Lillian Burnham, Robert Green, assistant professor of drawing and painting, and Joseph F. Stiles, fine arts senior, have paintings in the exhibition.
Robert M. Kisadden, '47; Oscar V. Lavmer, '49, and Joan Hadley, a student in 1950, also have paintings on display.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Seniors: have Jayhawker photos taken at Estes Studio now. Deadline Jan. 15.
Statewide Activities board meeting: 4 p.m., 226 Strong.
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m., Danforth chapel. Open meeting for all girls interested in pledging.
Hillel service: 7 p.m., Chapel of Mvers hall.
Math colloquium: 5 p.m., 203
Strong.
MONDAY
ISA: 7:30 p.m., ISA office, Memorial Union.
FACTS: party meeting. 8 p.m.
English room, Union. Election of president and secretary.
Pre-Nursing club: banquet, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, English room, Memorial Union. Tickets available in Miss Patterson's office, 18 Fraser, through today.
TUESDAY
Cercle francais: "Fete des Reis" dinner at the Hearth, 5:45 p.m. Wednesday. Make reservations by today noon, 115 Strong, or call Gayle Gould, 295.
Jayhawkier pictures: to be taken MS bldg; 730 p.m., Alpha Kappa Phi; 7:45 p.m. ASC; 8 p.m., Froshawks; 8:15 p.m., Delta Phi Delta; 8:30 p.m., YWCA; 8:45 p.m., Owl Society; 9 p.m., Jay Janes; 9:15 p.m, Phi Chi Theta; 9:30 p.m., Nu Sigma Nu; 9:45 p.m. Women's glee club; 10 p.m., Inter-fraternity council. Men wear light suits, woman wear light sweaters.
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Visit Havana Between Semesters
Round Trip from Kansas City $165.14 tax incl.
ASK ABOUT
- New Orleans, Mardi Gras, Feb. 13, All Expense
    7 days ___ $90.00
Airlines, Steamships, Land Tours.
- Sun Shine Cruises to Mexico, 14 days ---- $258.54
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th and Mass. St.
Telephone 30
Unidentified Aircraft Bomb U.S. Troops
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—Unidentified warplanes—presumably American—today mistakenly slammed 15 bombs into a U.S. artillery battery far behind the Korean front lines, killing and wounding an undisclosed number of American soldiers.
The heaviest casualties resulted from one direct bomb hit on a wooden administration building.
The 8th army headquarters immediately clamped tight censorship on the incident and officers and men of the unit involved said they had been forbidden to talk to newsmen or even to write details to their families at home.
The planes—said to have numbered two or more—returned after the bombing and raked the area with machinegun fire in a strafing attack.
One army officer suggested that the attack might have been made by enemy aircraft, but this was generally discounted.
Seven or eight tents were destroyed in the attack and a number of others bore gaping holes from bomb and shell fragments.
Men of the attacked unit said they were taken so by surprise that they did not attempt to note markings on the planes until the attack was over. They were too busy scrambling for cover, they said.
The casualties were said to have resulted largely from the fact that the attack was totally unexpected and caught men in the administration building and in exposed areas.
At least three U. S. trucks also were destroyed.
The artillery unit, service organization, was stationed nine miles
The jaguar forgets its usual feline dislike of water in times of drought and will plunge into a water hole to play like a child.
behind the lines.
Recently a Greek United Nations unit charged that it was mistakenly attacked by allied planes. There were a number of similar incidents during World War II.
MOVING
LOCAL
LONG-
DISTANCE
MOVING
De Luxe Service
at No Extra Cost!
ETHAN A. SMITH
Moving & Transfer Co.
IIE. 9th St.
Phone 46
Weaver
Weaver's 901 Massachusetts
cold?
Weaver's has the solution . .
wool glove
fabric glove
combination glove
Jolie parole wheth pold worth to esc
warm, wonderful stadium gloves $3.98
Clera
argues
that t
who
1924
Frank
free
Off Lea
paun
28 3
prison
Just the thing to keep you warm up on the hill. Come in and see these smart gloves . . . feel the heavy, double woven pre-shrunk fabric . . . the warm 100% wool knit glove. Wear them separately or together and remember they're washable.
A 1 Leopo ing he ar Leeo
"I I said,
a bur
Leo tient but tl his ppe "overtional
Coo Gutka kept life to
When the so Leope Frank for it a "r charge had theory
Yes Lohm was h
Weaver's Glove Shop—Street Floor
"I c that slayer stint to me The state promi be in
But heart' would studie ages a hind 1 ponde tracte and studie
The Britai 21-30
Military Budget Termed Fantastic
Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Officials Ponder Leopold's Fate
Joliet, Ill. — (U.P.) — The Illinois parole board pondered today whether "thrill killer" Nathan Leopold was a rehabilitated genius worthy of freedom or a fiend lucky to escape the electric chair.
Clergymen, professors and friends argued at a hearing here yesterday that the brilliant millionaire's son, who teamed with Richard Loeb in 1924 to kill 14-year-old Bobby Franks with a chisel should be set free.
A law enforcement officer called Leopold's backers "perpetual bleeding hearts—worshipers of the high and pseudo experts."
Leopold himself, balding and paunchy at 48, told the board that 28 years and four months in prison have changed him completely.
"I have learned my lesson," he said. "I am a textbook example of a burned child."
Leopold has an intelligence quotient of 208, slightly above genius, but the group of educators backing his parole plea said they were not "overly impressed" by his exceptionally brilliant mind.
Cook county state's attorney John Gutlaneck asked that Leopold be kept in prison for the rest of his life to "spare a mockery of justice."
When arrested 28 years ago for the so-called "crime of the century," Leopold and Loeb said they picked Franks at random and killed him for the satisfaction of committing a "perfect crime." Prosecutors charged the two philosophy students had a Nietzschean "superman" theory.
Yesterday board member Joseph Lohman asked Leopold bluntly what was his motive for the crime.
"I cannot truthfully give a motive that makes sense, even to me," the slayer said. "It was just a damn fool stunt by a child. It seems as bizarre to me today as it must to all people."
But he said he would not "loss heart" if his parole were refused and would return to his prison work and studies. He has mastered 26 languages and several sciences while behind bars, conducted prison correspondence courses, voluntarily contracted malaria to aid drug research and cooperated in sociological studies of prison inmates.
the killer told the hearing in the stateville prison chapel that "I can promise that if released I will never be in trouble with the law again."
The usual age for marriage in Britain is 19-25 for women and 21-30 for men.
- Washington — (U.P.)— President Truman today sent Congress a mammoth $46.3 billion military spending budget which Republicans called "fantastic" and said could be cut by $10 billion.
They also brushed aside Mr. Trump's proposal that taxes be increased. Even the Democrats refused to take this suggestion seriously. Congressmen of both parties said their goal now is to cut taxes, and the only question is how soon it can be done.
The joint chiefs of staff consider 1954 the "most dangerous" period for America and the free world because of Russia's mounting atomic power.
The 1954 military spending figure, biggest since World War II and $1,900,000,000 more than estimated spending for this fiscal year, accounts for more than half of the President's total proposed budget.
The 1954 budget, as proposed, would provide for continued expansion of the Air Force toward a goal of 143 wings, with 133 to be in operation by mid-1954. The Army and Navy would be held at approximately present strengths but would receive a stream of new weapons on which "deliveries are increasing substantially."
The total for the three services did not include the requests for other overall defense matters—funds for the secretary of defense's office, stockpiling, and civil functions such as flood control.
"This is an expensive program but our national security depends on it." Mr. Truman said. "We cannot afford to lower (our) goals until the free world is secure against the Communist menace."
But Mr. Truman said that barring "new aggressions" or a lag in the rearmament drive, defense spending should ease off gradually after 1054.
Rep. John Taber (R-N.Y.), who will head the money-holding House appropriations committee in the new Republican controlled Congress, said the size of the budget alone constitutes "an invitation to cut."
He told newsmen that "a $10亿 cut is not too much to expect."
Sen. Styles Bridges (R-N.H.), who will be chairman of the Senate Appropriations committee, said Mr. Truman's budget "reveals in shocking detail" the tremendous fiscal burden which his administration bequeathes on the new Republican administration.
"The job which lies ahead is staggering." Sen. Bridges said.
Rep. Daniel A. Reed (R-N.Y.), who will be chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means committee in the new Congress, said he agreed with Taber that the budget can be cut heavily.
Ben, Reed, sponsor of a plan to cut individual income taxes about 51% per cent in this calendar year, said that "there's going to be a tax
cut and we're going to balance the budget, too."
"There is no doubt at all that this budget can be cut,' he said. "This is fantastic."
Bombers Hit Red Bases
Seoul, Korea (U.P.)—Allied Superforts flew through heavy clouds last night to hit an enemy supply center in their drive to keep all potential Communist staging areas off balance.
Eight B-29 Superforts dropped full loads of 560-pound bombs to wreck a 35-acre Red supply center five miles south of Sariwan containing 50 barracks not previously attacked.
Another lone Superfort dropped 10 tons of bombs on a 4,000-foot air-strip three miles south of Hungnam near the east coast.
Fighting along the 155-mile battleline fell off sharply after lightning punches by Allied raiders at both ends of the line killed or wounded 200 Communist troops.
On the eastern front, South Korean troops reported the total number of Communist troops killed in a raid on an enemy tunnel was 134.
The rest were killed in front line skirmishes as the raiding ROKs were returning to their own base.
Gen. Mark W. Clark's Friday morning communique said the tunnel blast was one of five separate eastern front hit-run attacks that "dealt punishing blows to enemy installations" and "inflicted heavy casualties."
Other officers include: vice president, Dewey Benard; treasurer, Jim Christenson; secretary, John Kramer; song leader, Richard Howard; social chairman, Fred Bunch; historian, Leonard Mort; publicity chairman, Arthur Burnham, and intramural chairman, Ivan Henman.
Carroll Smith, pharmacy senior, has been elected president of Sterling hall for the second semester.
Pharmacy Senior Heads Sterling Hall
Ninety-two thousand trackless trollleys, buses, streetcars and subway cars carried more than 10 times the earth's population in 1948.
Sunday Dinner
at
the
Union Cafeteria
will include:
"coffee"
at
the
Hawk's Nest
The Chamber Music series will present the Griller quartet as the second attraction of the season at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium.
Music Series Will Present Griller Quartet Monday
This group of musicians one of the foremost in Britain met as students at the Royal academy of Music in London. They were soon recognized as the official string quartet of the academy.
- CHOICE LEG OF LAMB WITH MINT JELLY
- ROAST TURKEY AND DRESSING
- BUTTERED NOODLES
After graduation the members of the quartet decided to pursue a communal career. They adopted the name of the first violinist, Sidney Griller, and began to play.
- GRADE U.S. CHOICE RIB ROAST
After many difficulties the quartet established their reputation and moved to London in 1932. Since then they have appeared in England, Germany, Italy, France, Belgium, Scandinavia, and Holland.
Friday. Jan. 9, 1953
English towns that had never heard concert music before and had no concert hall.
In 1937 the quartet made its debut in New York's Town Hall followed by a country-wide tour. During the war the quartet joined the R.A.F. as a group and received the unprecedented designation of Official String Quartet of the British Air Forces.
BAKED HAM
Some of the early concerts were given in barns and stables in little
The path to success for the quartet has been hard but they say it has been worth the struggle. An abandoned box car stranded in the small coastal town of Pagham Beach in the south of England was the first official residence of the quartet.
Through the war they played as many as 227 concerts in one year. When the war was over the quartet resumed its concert touring.
In the winter of 1947 the quartet came to the States again.
When their career began they also decided their should be no independent engagements and have followed this rule since. With this idea they hope to preserve the group's ideal of an absolutely homogeneous chamber music ensemble.
Only Idaho white pine and aspen trees yield wood suitable for making matchsticks.
OLDTOWN
Trotters
HANDSEWN ORIGINAL
AMERICA'S MOST DISTINGUISHED
moccasins
New Shipment of
Old Maine Trotters the campus favorite
blue buck
brown buck
grey buck
cocoa buck
tan, brown, and red leathers
$8.95 to $9.95
Royal College Shop
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 9, 1953
Battling Jayhawkers Upset High Ranking Aggies, 65-53
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kenyon Assistant S
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Kansas' underdog Jayhawkers combined a battling, never-let-up defense with first and fourth quarter scoring sprees to record a smashing 65-53 victory over the Oklahoma A&M Cowboys at Hooh auditorium last night.
The young Jayhawks, rebounding greatly from their 61-76 loss to Oklahoma Monday night, substituted hustle and spirit for polish and finesse to upset the frustrated Cowpokes who were rated number five and six in the latest Associated and United Press polls.
The scrapy KU defense made things miserable for the A&M of offense and time after time the Stillwater crew lost the ball by traveling, Kansas interceptions, and throwing the ball out of bounds.
The Aggies, trailing 27-15 in the second quarter, rallied in the middle of the period to pull within one point at halftime, 31-32, but fell victim to a late fourth quarter Kansas spree to go down to their second defeat of the season.
The teams traded goals early in the opening period after Kansas scored the initial point on Bill Heitholt's free throw. Midway through the quarter the score was tied at 12-12.
Then the hustling Javahawks hit a hot streak to take a 23-15 lead at the end of the period. Larry Davenport started the barrage with a set shot from 20 feet out, Harold Patterson hit a jump shot, B. H. Born and Gil Reich fired in two quick baskets, and Captain Dean Kelley followed with another jump shot.
Kansas added three free throws to go ahead by 12 early in the second period, 27-15, but cooled off after the Cowboys began to catch up.
The Aggies temporarily solved the relentless Kansas defense and crept to within four points of the Jayhawkers, 27-23. Gerald Stockton scored from under the basket, Bob Mattick tossed in two free throws, and Dale Roark and Bob Hendrick hit from the field.
Harold Rogers hit a free throw to
the game at 31-31, but Dean
Kelley flipped in a charity toss to
put Kansas ahead at halftime. 32-31.
The third quarter was close all the way with Kansas on top by four at the end of the period, 43-39. The Jayhawkers stepped up their aggressive defense and the rattled Aggies, who had many scoring opportunities, could not go into the lead as they threw away the ball several times and were victims of Kansas ball-hawking.
Davenport hit a set shot from the side to put the Japhawkers into a 45-39 lead in the opening seconds of the last quarter, but the Cowbys tied it up at 45-45 on three quick goals by Mattick.
Dale Roark missed two free throws which would have put the Aggies out in front and then Born started Kansas' scoring spree No. 2 with a one-hander from the keyhole. Seconds later, Davenport swished in a long set shot and Dean Kelley followed with a side shot after making a diving interception of an A&M pass.
Jones, Castellani Meet Tonight
New York—(U,P)—Ralph (Tiger)
Jones, most improved fighter in the
middleweight division, will try to
lick Rocky Castellani tonight at
Madison Square Garden in their
return 10-rounder, which officially
opens the eliminations for the vacant
160-pound title.
Dusky Jones of Yonkers, N. Y., had Castellani on the floor in the first round of their bout at the Ridgewood Grove club last March 8; but brown-haired Rocky of Luzerne, Pa., came on to win the decision by a slight margin.
Before the March bout on Castellani, a fleet-footed in-and-out jab-and-run guy, was favored at 4-1 over the body-belter from Yonkers. But today Castellani was favored only at the short price of 13-10 for their nationally televised return encounter.
Dean Kelley and Rogers traded free throws, Al Kelley flipped in a foul shot, and Patterson scored on a beautiful underhanded layup to put Kansas on top 55-47.
Rogers and Kendall Sheets scored on free throws but Born and Dean Kelley hit for fielders to increase the lead. Roark's set shot was good, then Davenport flipped in a long one to make the score 63-52.
Mattick hit a free throw and Dean Kelley sank a side shot to make the final score 65-53. The late rally saw the Jayhawkers score eight field goals in 12 attempts, a dazzling figure of 66 per cent.
The Kansas victory was its 15th straight at Hoch. They have not been beaten at home since February, 1951, when substitute guard John Rogers hit a last-second long shot to give Oklahoma a 61-59 upset win.
The Oklahoma A&M defeat pulled coach Phog Allen within one game of Hank Iba in their torrid coaching duel, 13-14. Kansas' all-time record against A&M now stands at 19 wins, 14 losses.
Born took second honors for Kansas with 21 points. He was followed by Dean Kelley with 18. Mattick, 6-foot 10" inch Aggle center, led the Cowboys with 15. Rogers got 13.
The battling Jayhawkers out-rebounded the favored Cowpokes greatly, grabbing 27 offensive and defensive rebounds each. A&A M could control only 13 of their own and 13 Kansas rebounds.
The Jayhawks will travel to Ames, Iowa, Saturday night to take on the Iowa State Cyclones.
The Box Score
KANSAS (65)  G-Ga  F-Fa  Pf  Tp
Davenport  4-8  2-1  3  10
A. Kelley  2-8  1-2  5  5
Bottellson  2-4  1-2  3  6
Born  8-16  5-16  4  5
Nicholson  0-1  0-0  1  0
Heiltholt  0-0  1-0  1  0
G. Kelley  6-16  17-18  18
Reich  1-8  2-3  3  4
Smith  0-1  0-0  0  0
Totals 23-61 19-34 24 Ft 65
OKLA A&M (53) G-Ga G-Fa Pf Tp
Fuller 1-6 1-1 5 3
Ingham 1-1 1-1 3
Stockton 3-7 2-4 10
Mattick 5-11 5-8 4 15
Roark 1-5 1-1 4 3
Rogers 3-8 7-10 1 13
Grover 0-1 0-1 6 13
Hendrick 1-1 0-1 0 2
Babb 0-1 0-0 1 0
Shafer 0-1 0-0 1 0
Totals    15-42 23-36 21 53
Score by periods:
KU      23 9 11 23--65
Okla. A&M   15 16 18 14--53
A & M 15-16 8 14-35
Officials: Mike Oberelman and Jim
Fright
Jay
SHOPPE
1st
Anniversary
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
CLEARANCE SALE
SATURDAY JAN. 10th
There is not a thing we can say—the difficulty, however, arises when we try to phrase it.
By DON NIELSEN Kansan Sports Editor
We hereby offer our apologies to the Jayhawks for under-rating them so greatly. The team that whipped the Cowboys last night beat any team we've seen this year for dash and spirit, yes and for just plain good basketball.
Those Jayhawks are an unpredictable team—there is no future for a sportswriter in trying to predict their actions on the court. The team that lost at Norman Monday night was nothing like the team that sparkled last night in Hoch auditorium. The same names on the roster, sure, but you couldn't tell it from the scores.
We sure hate to eat our own words, but this is a much more pleasant task when the chore arises because of a basketball win like last night's.
Maybe, though, with our average, we should go around predicting that the Jayhawks will lose every game. So far we haven't been able to pull one decent prognostication out of the hat during the basketball season. We are going to go out of the prophecy business for good this time.
One other thing we would like to remark on thanks to the pleasurable antics of a rather rotund referee last night, the tension of the game was kept down. More than once, his faun-like leaps around the court gave the fans a chance to let off a little steam. He sure called them close in the first half, though.
His Job Safe—After 50 Years
Boston —(U.P.)- Fifty years ago, Herman E. (Steve) Titus was given a "temporary" job cleaning cuspidiers in an office of the Boston and Albany railroad. Now a 67-year-old yardmaster, he was assured he could consider his post permanent recently when the line gave him a gold pass in commemoration of his 50 years of service.
SURROUNDED BY COWBOYS—Kansas guard Dean Smith battles for possession of the ball during last night's contest with Oklahoma A&M. Oklahoma A&M players on the left and right of Smith are guard Harold Rogers and forward Fuller.
KAROE RUCE
NCAA May Continue Plan OfTelecastingCollegeSports
Washington—(U.P.)The National Collegiate Athletic association today was expected to vote for the continuance of restricted television of college football and post-season bowl games.
But it also may begin to put into operation a campaign directed at limiting the number of football and basketball games in which member institutions—which include practically every university and college in the nation—may compete each season.
An NCAA extra events committee, after a year of intensive study, recommended that legislation eventually be adopted which would limit college to 10 football games and 26 basketball games per season.
The committee found that the demands which colleges placed on their athletes were much too great to permit students enough time for their scholastic studies.
In that connection, it suggested the NCAA should investigate the possibility of curtailing the beginning of the football and basketball practice seasons and limit spring football drills.
Nothing the committee recommended can be enacted for the 1953 season because its study was not completed in time to propose definite legislation by the present convention.
Yes, we mean prompt. Your clothes will be delivered to you—expertly cleaned and beautifully pressed.
"For the Best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning"
Prompt Service that can't be beat.
ACME
TOTO
1111 Mass.
NCAA president Hugh C. Willett of the University of Southern California called the committee's report 'a splendid one which gives plenty of cause for serious consideration and action."
BACHELOR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Phone 646
Furillo Recovering From Eye Surgery
New York —(U.P.) Outfieldier Carl Furillo of the Brooklyn Dodgers was reported recuperating today at St. Clare's hospital where he underwent a "routine eye operation" yesterday.
Hospital authorities refused to divulge the details of the surgery on Furillo but said the operation was not serious and that he is expected to be discharged shortly.
! KAF.
NOBODY CAN KEEP UP WITH HIM SINCE HE GOT A LUBRICATION FROM
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE
B
J P
Just South of the Bridge
601 Mass. Ph. 3380
Page 7
Night's Cage Action Features Kansas Win
University Daily Kansan
New York—(U.P.)—Kansas, the defending NCAA champion basketball team, still is eluding the dire fate predicted for it by Coach Dr. Forrest "Phog" Allen and providing plenty of surprises.
The latest feat of the Jayhawks was a 65 to 13 triumph last night over the Oklahoma Aggies, the nation's sixth-ranked squad which had entered the game at Lawrence a 15-point favorite. For once, the ball-hogging Aggies ran into a team with a tougher defense.
Two other high-ranked teams posted wins last night. Brigham Young, the Skyline conference favorite rated 14th nationally, skinned through to a 55-54 victory over Denver in a league game. Western Kentucky, ranked 16th, beat Cincinnati 84-76.
The ranks of the major unbeaten teams were reduced to four when Georgetown of Washington, D.C., suffered its first loss in six games to George Washington, 79-65. The only major perfect record squads left are Seton Hall (14 games). Fordham (10), Southern California (10), and Navy (7).
Southern Cal and Navy risk their spotless records tonight, the Trojans in a Pacific Coast conference game against Stanford, and the Middies against Princeton.
Two other small-college unbeaten teams preserved their records with wins last night, while a third was defeated. Wayne of Detroit won its eighth game, 75-57, over Illinois Tech, and Morgan State won its fifth, 67-58, over Howard. Texas Wesleyan ended the nine-game string of Southwestern Texas. 83-68.
The grand total of unbeaten teams, both major and minor, now stands at 15.
In other leading games last night: North Carolina remained unbeaten in Southern conference play, downing VMI, 79-62; and in the same league, Maryland edged Richmond, 63-60; New Mexico beat Utah, 66-59, in the Skyline conference; Boston College nicked Dartmouth, 54-51; Duquesne trounced St. Bonaventure, 86-66; Marquette shaded Creighton, 55-54; and Billy Hogan set a Siena college scoring mark with 28 points in a 71-62 win over Xavier of Ohio.
Pebble Beach, Calif.—(U.P.)-The elite of women's golfdom, the lady professionals, opened their ranks today to make room for Jackie Pung of Honolulu.
Jackie Pung Joins Pro Golf Ranks
Mrs. Pung, the long-driving, 210- pound par shooter from the Pacific, announced last night she had finished her amateur career and joined the play-for-pay girls.
She said she hopes to make her pro debut in the Women's Open tournament at Tampa, Fla., Jan. 15, and would leave for Los Angeles Monday en route to Florida.
Mrs. Pung, mother of two children, reached the peak of her amateur career last August when she defeated Shirley McFedders of Los Angeles to win the Women's National Amateur championship.
IM Schedule
TODAY'S GAMES
Robinson Annex
Independent "A"
Phi Kappa outcasts-AFROTC II
Oread-Geology club
ROUT-Lihoma
Fraternity "A"
DU-Phi Fsi
Lambda Chi-AKL
Robinson Gymnasium
Fraternity "C"
7 Delta Chi-Phi Delts (E)
Beta I-Sigma Nu (W)
TKE-Toads TT (E)
Sigma Chi II-ATO (W)
9 Phi Delt I-Kappa Sig II (E)
9 Phi Kappa Tau-Sigma Nu II (W)
SATURDAY'S GAMES Robinson Annex
Fraternity "A"
1 Sigma Chi-Phi Kappa Tau
2 Sigma Nu-Phi Kappa Sig
3 Phi Delt-Delta Tau Delta
Independent "A"
4 Jolliffe-Battenfeld
5 Don Henry-Pearson
6 Stephenson-Sterling-Oliver
Robinson Gymnasium
Fraternity "B"
4 Phi Psi-Lambda Chi (E)
Kappa Sig-Sigma Chi (W)
5 Beta-Phi Kappa (E)
TKE-Kappa Psi (W)
Fraternity "C"
1 Sigma Chi III-Phi Delt III (E)
1 Phi Psi-SAE (W)
2 TKE II-Phi Kappa (E)
Independent "C"
2 AFROTC II-DSF (W)
3 Tired Five-Lardjobs (E)
4 AFROTC I-Chi Chi (W)
Independent "A"
2 Theta Tau-ISA
3 Last Chance-YMCA
4 Jim Beam-AFROTIC 1
Robinson Gymnasium
Fraternity "B"
2 Delta Chi-Phi Kappa (E)
3 Sigma Delta-AKL (W)
4 Sigma Pi-Delts (E)
5 Theta Chi-SAE (W)
6 DU-Sigma Nu (E)
Terps' Scarbath Seen As Pro 'Bonus' Gridder
Chicago—(U.P.)—The quarterback-starved National Football league was an odds-on choice today to make Maryland's Jack Scarbath the "bonus" pick in the 1953 draft of college football players.
Hardly a team in the circuit had enough signal callers, and the situation was made even more critical when three veterans, Washington's Sammy Baugh, San Francisco's Frankie Albert, and Los Angeles' Bob Waterfield, retired at the end of the 1952 season.
Thus Scarbath, who won all-American honors as Maryland lost only two games, won top mention on nearly every pro scouting list.
Other signal callers also were apt to be high in the picking this year when the league meeting convenes at Philadelphia Jan. 22. Among the standouts were Texas' Tee Jones, Oklahoma's Eddie Crowder, Charle Maloy of Holy Cross, Ted Marchibroda of Detroit, and Dale Samuels of Purdue.
Six of the 12 National league teams were eligible to get the "bonus" selection: Cleveland, San Francisco, Green Bay, Pittsburgh, the Chicago Cardinals and the Dallas franchise, expected to switch to Baltimore.
Two other quarterbacks probably would have been high on the list, perhaps challenging Scarbath for "bonus" honors, but both Tommy O'Connell of Illinois and Harry Agganis of Boston college will be unavailable. O'Connell was drafted by the Chicago Bears a year ago after his original college class graduated, while Agganis was expected to skip pro football for a baseball career with the Boston Red Sox.
The names of these clubs will be placed in a hat and the one pulled out will get first choice to open the draft meeting. ___
Both O'Connell and Aganis added to their reputations in post-season games this year, the Illini star in the East-West scrap and Aganis in the Senior bowl.
Looks for Duck—Gets Buck
Ferrisburg, Vt. —(U,P)—Ralph E.
Adams went out for ducks but
came back with a deer. While planting
his decays from a rowboat he
saw a deer in the water. He gave
chase in his boat and brought down
the buck.
Looks for Duck—Gets Buck
4 Sig Ep's-Phi Kappa Sig (W)
5 Phi Kappa Tau-Triangle (E)
5 Phi Delt-ATO (W)
CHEVROLET
1953
CHEVROLET
Entirely new
Through and Through
Now on display
Winter Chevrolet
Phone 77
730 N.H.
Star Studded Tourney
Pebble Beach, Calif. —(U.P.)The 12th annual Bing Crossover $10,000 national pro-amateur golf tournament got under way today amid threats of continued rain—and with part of the star attraction missing.
Crosby announced today that due to previous commitments, he would not be able to participate in his own big clambake.
He wasn't expected to win, anyway, but it did take some of the glamor from the field. The "only"
stars from the entertainment world left now are Bob Hope, Phil Harris, Bob Crosby, John Weissmuller, Dennis Morgan, Hoagy Carmichael, and others.
The professional golf aces included defending champion Jimmy Demaret, Porky Oliver, Lawson Little, Jackie Burke, Lloyd Mangrum, Cary Middlecoff, Byron Nelson, Jim Ferrier, Lew Worsham, Julius Boros, Vic Ghezzi and Joe Kirkwood Jr.
It's Great Weather for Duck's
Rain, Snow, or Shine anytime is right for enjoying fine seafood at Duck's.
- Florida Pompano
- Soft Shell Crabs
- Maine Lobster
- Scallops
DUCK'S
DUCK'S Sea Food TAVERN
JANUARY EXTRA TROUSERS
SALE
- BUY A P. H. DAVIS
- MADE-TO-MEASURE SUIT
- AT REGULAR PRICES
- And Get Those Extra
- Trousers You've Always
- Wanted, For Only
- Applies Only to Made-to-Measure Lines.
- Entire Stock Not Included
2. 95 ADDITIONAL
the
MEN'S APPAREL 841 Mass.
TUXEDO MAN
town shop
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Jan. 9, 1953
New Household Items to Make Handyman's Life Much Easier
New York—(U.P.)—Science has put the rolling pin into a new use in the home. This time, hubby can wield it.
The rolling pin is one of the household items which is called on for new duties in this era of the handyman and handywoman. A new use for it was demonstrated recently by the Monsanto Chemical company, which is interested in seeing more plastics serve more uses in the house.
The rolling pin is used to apply a formica top to a battle-scarred end or coffee table. You just use a small hand-saw to cut the formica to fit the table-top, apply an adhesive which is just coming to market and use the rolling pin to roll the top flat and firm.
The adhesive will bind the formica to a wood surface, but the manufacturer doesn't recommend it for tile or metal.
You also can refinish your bathroom or kitchen with a plastic tile that comes in some 150 shades.
All you have to do, the experts assure you, is make sure the wall surface is clean, apply a white resin mastic - a sticky, pliable substance that looks like chewing gum;
let it set for half an hour, and then start laying tile.
The several concerns making the tile said it will wear as long as the ceramic type and costs about half as much.
Plastics even have their place on the children's playroom. The company has a plastic sandbox filled with plastic sand, and plastic toys to go with it.
One authority says the newest trend in home decoration is to make the inside look like the outside.
"The colors of the outdoors are being brought indoors," said Margaret Riley, stylist for Waverly fabrics.
She said the top drapery and slipeover colors for spring are the "landscape tones"—chocolate, sand, tan, cocoa, terra cotta and blues and greens.
She also predicted a growing popularity for the various purple hues, violet, lilac and mauve.
Winter Weather Follows Student On His Vacation
Bv BOB NOLD
I don't think my parents are going to be glad to see me any more.
The vacation ended and things cleared up.
Back in November, the weather had been warm and comfortable up to Thanksgiving vacation. But the Tuesday we got out—boom: snow-storms, icy roads, and miserable weather.
So what happens? Nineteen days later comes Christmas vacation and the very Friday I leave for home—boom: snowstorms, icy roads, and miserable weather again.
This wasn't bad enough. I hadn't been home 24 hours before our fair city, St. Joseph, suffered a crisis. The gas pipe line broke near Beverly, Mo., and for the first time in a quarter of a century, St. Joseph was without gas
In the next day and a half, we would have frozen to death if not for the generosity of our relatives who live outside St. Joseph.
As I went out the front door Sunday to return here, my mother and father smiled lovingly and said, "I don't suppose you'll have a big enough vacation between semesters to come home, will you?
Cold Cream May Come in Pills Someday
New York—(U,P)—Some day your cold cream may come in pill form—like cod liver oil or vitamins
That's the word from Dr. Joseph Schultz, a research chemist turned cosmetic expert.
The tall, scholarly looking doctor says that health and a good complexion undoubtedly are related but only to a point.
"As a woman grows older," he explained, "health isn't enough to
New York—(U.P.)All that junk cluttering up the attic has some use after all.
It says so in the new book just for attic clutterers—those persons 'hrow anything away because "we may need it for some-
The publication, "Dictionary or Discards" (Association Press), rounds up uses for what otherwise would be useless items. It is an "a" (for alarm clock) to "z" (for zinc sulfate) checklist of 800 scrap items found around the house, garage, barn and school, with 8,000 useful things you can make from them.
Take "a" for alarm clock.
He does not say how to make the conversion—nor does he in most other items listed.
Frank M. Rich, the author, says the works of a clock can be converted to a furnace damper control, or as the motor for small toys.
Now every woman knows the multitude of uses for a bobby pin, but author Rich comes up with a few new uses. Had you thought of using bobby pins as lacing needles for balls and leather work; as pincers for holding small nails and tacks for hammering, or as miniature pedges to tighten wooden handles on utensils?
Take that broomstick which the children have been using to play horse.
It can be used as handle for a butterfly net, as a chart or map roller, as a curtain rod, pants hanger, rolling pin for toy bakery
WE WELCOME YOU
- HOMEMADE PIES
set, or when sawed horizontally, to make checkers.
- FRIED CHICKEN
- CHOICE STEAKS
- 1/2 Mile North of Tree-Pee Junc.
Mn and Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Prop.
- SANDWICHES
PHONE 3369
Orchid Cafe
On the subject of skin health generally, Dr. Schultz said that every woman in this country should be grateful for the government protection she gets through the pure food and drug act.
Those Christmas cards can be made into bookmarks, handkerchief cases, stationery ornaments, and as designs for drawing, embroidery, or stenciling. Rich also says they can be made into earrings, but again doesn't say how.
"They use too much soap," he complained. "Now, don't get me wrong. I believe in washing with soap, but too much of it, or a too strong soap, removes the protective oil from the skin."
Use a discarded handbag as shoe insoles, or as decorations for picture frames. Old lace curtains can be converted to aprons, caps, collars, costumes for children's parties, doilies, edging for handkerchiefs; filters for paints; for tray cuffs, even for Valentines.
The scientist-cosmetician, president of Lady Esther Cosmetics, estimated that about 70 per cent of the nation's women have dry skin, and he blames this on too much cleanliness.
Skin metabolism, he explained, has to do with the building up and breaking down of skin tissue.
keep her skin fresh and young looking. Skin metabolism enters the picture."
"And the rate at which new skin tissue grows changes as the years go by," he continued.
But scientists in the fields of dermatology, geriatrics and cosmetics are making great strides in their study of skin metabolism, he said.
"I believe that eventually they'll come up with some sort of a skin toner—something a woman will be able to take in pill form—to keep a complexion young through the years," he said.
The lady you love loves CANDY
COLLECTION
Make your selection early for Valentine's Day, February 14.
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN. WE WILL GIFT WRAP AND MAIL YOUR BOXES.
Dixie's CARMEL CORN SHOP
842 Mass.
Phone. 1330
Open.Every Day Till 11:00 P.M.
Says Secret of Living Long Is 'Getting Absorbed in Work'
Philadelphia—(U.P.)—Dr. Henry Augustus Pilsbray, 90-year-old scientist says the secret of living long is "getting so absorbed in your work that it never entirely leaves you."
For 64 years Pilsbrush has been active as curator of mollusks at Philadelphia's famous Academy of Natural Sciences. He hasn't given a thought to quitting.
"I've got 10 or 15 years' work stacked up in front of me now," said the white-haired scientist with the Van Dyk beard. "When I get it finished, there will be just that much more waiting to be done."
Pilsbray observed his 90th birthday recently at work at his cluttered desk in the Academy, writing busily with a quill pen and studying the snails, clams, oysters and other mollusks which are his specialty.
He has explored the Andes, the Australian reefs, the South Seas and Central America during his long career as one of the world's leading authorities on mollusks. He has written 30 volumes during that time and classified thousands of mollusks.
Emperor Hirohito, who wrote a book on Japanese marine shells before the war, put the U.S. Army to work in 1945 locating Pilsbry to present the dean of conchologists with a copy of his work. The Iowa-born "mollusk man" is known throughout the world.
Pilsby keeps busy every day. He walks one mile from his suburban Morton, Pa., home to the railroad station to go to work and frequently takes his "mollusk problems" home with him at night. Some of his best solutions come to him while he is asleep.
"Of course, you only get inspirations like that when you are thoroughly soaked with the subject," he admits.
Right now, Pilsbury is working on a paper dealing with land and fresh-water snails of Ecuador. Then he'll take up Ecuador's marine shells. He
has no expeditions lined up—beyond wintering in Florida—but thinks he "might" explore Europe a bit one of these years.
Judith Tate Pinned To Glen Beauchamps
The pinning of Miss Judith Tate to Glen Beauchamps, Theta Tau, was announced Tuesday night at Watkins hall's traditional New Year's dinner at the Castle tea room.
Miss Tate's attendants were Miss Esther Hund and Miss Patricia Powers. Miss Tate wore a 'one-red rose' corsage. Attendants corsages were white carnations tinted with red. The rose theme was carried out by passing mints decorated with red roses.
Miss Tate is a fine arts sophomore from Seneca. Mr. Beauchamps is an engineering senior from Pomona.
Francis L. Van Gundy, husband of Marguerita Van Gundy of the University Press, is expected to return to Lawrence this week from Korea. Van Gundy is a private in the U.S. Army and is attached to the 23rd Signal Construction battalion and has been in Korea since last May. The Van Gundys live at 2131 Tennessee st.
To Return from Korea
Ireland to Speak Sunday
Dr. H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, will show slides and talk on "Timeless Mexico" at the Faculty club at 5 p.m. Sunday. The hosts for the evening will be Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Twente and Mrs. Gerald Carney. Morgasgard will be served.
PARKSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Danforth Chapel Services
SUNDAY MORNINGs
8:30 A.M.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Sponsored by Gamma Delta
(Lutheran Student Group)
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St.
DALE E. TURNER, Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sermon: "Should the Christian Be a Pacifist"
5:30 p.m.. College Age Youth Meeting
8 p.m. Bible Class
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
Church Of Christ 1501 N.H.
Trinity Episcopal Church
9 a.m.—Holy communion for collegeans. Breakfast and Canterbury meeting follow in Rectory.
11 a.m.—Morning prayer and sermon.
Thursday, 7 a.m.—Holy communion at Danforth Chapel.
MEMBER ASSOCIATION
CANTERBURY CLUBS
9
Textile Designs Reach Burma
After several months of delay, some original textile designs created by students in the department of design have finally reached their destination for exhibit in Burma.
The exhibit was requested last fall for showing at the Burma-America Institute by Elizabeth Crafton Boyce, '44. Mrs. Boyce is the daughter of Prof. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and drama now on leave.
Her husband, James Boyce, attended school here from 1940-43 and is executive secretary of the institute.
The designs, on paper mats, were shipped airmail and all correspondence and shipments had to be processed through the State department, Miss Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the department of design, said.
The maximum size that could be shipped was 16 by 20 inches, so large mats were cut in quarters and reassembled in Rangoon. About 15 designs were sent, together with tracings of the development process, from original sketch to completed design.
Miss Whitney has received word that they will now be used in a display called Commercial Art in America, to be held in Rangoon and Mandalay early this year.
It was hoped the shipment would arrive in time for a November textile exhibit—but with censoring, inspection, and delays they did not arrive until about Dec. 1. They were mailed the latter part of October.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce have written Miss Whitney that photographs of the exhibit will be sent the design department as soon as possible after it is held.
Page 9
"We don't expect them for several months," Miss Whitney commented.
Gable Likes Kenya; To Buy Land There
Nairobi, Kenya—(U.P.)-Screen star Clark Gable said today he likes Kenya so much that he plans to buy property in the colony's highlands and spend several months here annually.
He and actress Ava Gardner have been in Tanganyika, which borders Kenya, filming "Mogamba" a story about big game hunting.
The first jewelry was fashioned before recorded history, for divine protection and magic power.
Don't start than bonfire till the game is
over
FLOOR BALL
or
That was no crying towel; that was my old school tie.
Once there was a basketball team that was the Hottest Thing in the Conference—until its high-scoring center, a $6-foot Lump, of dubious intellect, developed a bad attack of the ball. This is the gible List. This with the team right up against the Crucial Game for the Conference Title.
The first half was Wom. Our boys limped off to the dressing room trailing by 30 points. The Coach had just embarked on a touching Word Picture of himself, his wife and three helpless dependents Starving in the Streets, when in burst the Assistant Manager, trunbling an overflowing wheelarrow. In it were telegrams—hundreds of em' from fraternities and sororites. Doe. Doe. Doe. The faculty, the janitor, from practically Every Student on Campus—all bearing the stirring exhortation "Win this one for Old Blackstrap!"
Seriously, there's nothing like a Telegram to put heart into the guy—or the team—that gets it. Likewise, there's no nicer way to say "Well Done!" In fact, for just about any communique, ... whether it's a Flash for Cash to the Folks Back Home or Soft Words to a Distant Damself... it's better to make the pitch via Wester Union.
Was the team Buoyed Up? Oh buoy! Won by 4 points, in overtime. They're now known around the conference as the Western Union Wonders.
703 Massachusetts
Telephone 2764 or 2765
Coffee to Honor Mission Official
A coffee, honoring Miss Dorothy Foster, field secretary for the Board of National Missions of Presbyterian church, will be held in Westminster house, 1221 Oread, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today.
Officers of all student religious organizations have been invited to the coffee. It is being sponsored by members of KUWF Celtic Cross fellowship, a Presbyterian student organization.
Miss Foster will be on the campus for three days and will discuss vocational questions with students. Arrangements for interviews may be made through Dr. John H. Patton, director of the Westminster foundation.
Miss Foster will be the guest of the Crossroadss seminar at 9 a.m. Sunday in the Westminster house. Officers of the KUWF Women's guild will meet with her 4 p.m. Sunday.
Sunday evening she will speak on "The Student and Life Work" at the KUWF Sunday evening fellowship. At present Miss Foster is traveling throughout the country speaking on national missions as the Presbyterian church celebrates 150 years of achievement in this work.
French Premier To Visit Ike
Paris—(U.P.)—France's new Conservative Premier Rene Mayer made arrangements today for a quick trip to the United States to meet President-elect Eisenhower.
Mayer was confirmed yesterday by the National Assembly to head France's 18th post-war government.
Mayer, whose appointment ended a more than two-week long crisis, is worried over Eisenhower's attitude toward the French 1953 defense effort and wants to feel out the Republican administration's ideas on aid to France.
The premier was reported by informed sources to be perturbed by the diminishing influence of France in Western councils because of the recurrent French governmental crisis.
University Daily Kansan
Western Civ Final Exam Set
More than 200 students have registered to take the Western Civilization final exam to be given from 1:30 to 5:15 tomorrow in Strong. Only those students who have registered are eligible to take the exam.
Friday, Jan. 9, 1953
Substantial Declines In Basic Food Prices
Bv UNITED PRESS
Substantial price declines in meat and other basic foods were reported today in a spot check of retail food stores across the nation.
At the wholesale level, figures showed that prices of all meats have declined 20 per cent since last August.
The overall percentage could not be calculated at the retail level, but butcher shops in some cities reported hamburger down as much as 20 cents a pound in the last year.
In New York City, some cuts were selling at the lowest price in $21 \frac{1}{2}$ years.
At wholesale, choice grade beef had dropped almost 15 per cent by Jan.1, and good grade had declined 32.4 per cent.
The trend gained significance from the fact that on the eve of the inauguration, a new administration will have to decide what to do about economic controls.
In Chicago, the nation's meat packing center, choice beef was selling at $46.25 a hundred pounds at wholesale, compared with $54 a year ago.
Good grade at wholesale was selling at $37, compared with $51.50 a year ago, and utility grade, from which much hamburger is made, had dropped from $42.25 to $30.
The big price decline on utility grade was reflected in hamburger prices reported in a spot check of butcher shops by United Press.
Hamburger had dropped 20 cents, from 69 cents to 49 cents a pound, at Buffalo, N.Y., and Edinburg, Tex., and from 64 to 45 cents at Louisville, Ky., and Philadelphia.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
FACTORY COWBOY BOOT SALE---- SAVE AS MUCH AS $50!!
HYER BOOTS
HYER BOOTS The Brand of Top Quality
HYER
only
only $19^{61} per pair
pair
Visit the show room of the oldest cowboy boot factory in America for the best buy in fine Hyer Boots ever offered. Hyer Boots are recognized throughout the West as cowboy boots of the very best quality. Also a miscellaneous stock of Hyer Shoes will be sold at $5.00 and up.
SALE PERIOD-JAN. 5 THROUGH JAN. 31
Between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Everyday Except Sundays
T
TEXAS
Z
DON'T MISS IT!
C. H. Hyer & Sons, Inc.
again) ...
MAKERS OF FINE BOOTS SINCE 1875
ON CHESTNUT BETWEEN SANTA FE AND PARK STREETS
OLATHE, KANSAS
11
malt vall viisivarti
University Daily Kansan
Page 10
Friday, Jan. 9, 1953
Little Symphony Gives First Concert Tuesday Evening
One of the newest musical organizations on the campus, the Little Symphony, will present its first concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Strong auditorium.
The symphony began three years ago when Dean Thomas Gorton, felt a need for an organization of this sort.
The symphony is composed of advanced fine arts students and faculty members. There are 36 in the organization this year.
Dean Gorton explained that a group of this size may play many less common compositions larger orchestras can not.
He explained that this music usually falls into two classifications, very early music of the 17th and 18th centuries and contemporary music. Most of the music of the 19th century, the romantic period, was written for larger orchestras.
When Dean Gorton became dean of the School of Fine Arts three years ago this was one of his first activities.
According to Dean Gorton this year's organization is "exceptionally talented." It will feature an enlarged string section. Much of the new talent comes from new string students entering the University this year.
AFROTC Dinner Set for Officers
A dinner for 24 AFROTC students who will be commissioned as second lieutenants in the U.S. Air Force Reserve Jan. 29 will be held at 6 p.m., Jan. 21 in the Kansas room in the Union building.
Dr. E. R. Elbel of the veterans bureau will be the main speaker The cadets will receive gold lieutenant's bars.
The men are James E. Arnold
Robert J. Binger, Granville E. Canday Jr., Keith F. Clifton, Glenn B Foster, Paul G. Gordon, Charles N Junod, Henry D. Neumann, Philip C. Peterson, Jerry L. Sherman, and James E. Madorin, engineering seniors.
Paul M. Arrowood, Donald L. Ferrell, and Howard L. Kisling business seniors, Robert C. Howard, Richard W. Livingston, and Harold B. Malone, college seniors. Archie D. and Otto D. Unruh, education seniors, Frank S. Lisec, journalism senior, Charles F. Heller Jr., graduate student, and Robert D. Hovey, second year law.
Robert H. H. Leong, engineering junior, finished his AFROTC work at the University of Hawaii before transferring to KU and will also receive a commission. Jerald E. Reinwald, a former student, transferred to Warrensburg State Teachers this fall after completing the Air ROTC course at the University and will be commissioned.
In the Tuesday concert Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, will have the solo position. Ray- mand will also perform violin, will be the concert master.
Dean Gorton said formation of a group like this is in keeping with a large movement toward this type of orchestra. Several, both professional and non-professional, "little symphonies" have been formed in the past few years.
Interviews
Personnel representatives from nine organizations will be on the campus next week to interview February graduates of the School of Engineering.
Students seeking further information and application blanks may obtain them in the office of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin hall. Students may sign the interview schedule in the same office.
Tuesday
Magnolia Petroleum company would like to interview physical chemists, chemical engineers, physicists, and electrical engineers with advanced degrees. They would like to talk to men with a degree in physics.
Skelley Oil company would like to interview chemists and chemical engineers.
Housing and Home Finance agency will interview civil, sanitary, and architectural engineers. They are interested in talking with architects
Public Service company of Colorado would like to interview electrical and mechanical engineers. They will also interview underclassmen for summer work. The company will hold a group meeting in 421 Lindley, at 9 a.m., prior to individual interviews.
AC Spark Plug Division of General Motors corporation would like to interview electrical and mechanical engineers and physicists.
Thursday
Elliott company will interview mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineers. They will also interview industrial management graduates.
Fridav
Chemstrand corporation would kelto interview chemists and chemical engineers.
North American Aviation would like to interview aeronautical, electrical, mechanical, civil, and chemical engineers.
Kansas Power and Light company is interested in interviewing civil mechanical, and electrical engineers
JANUARY 9
5 Years Ago
10 Years Ago
A proposal for refunding fees and granting partial credit to college students who will be called to active duty before the end of the semester from any of the five state schools has been passed by the Board of Regents.
The Jayhawkers with a hard fought victory over the defending champion Oklahoma Sooners under their belts will take on the Colorado Buffaloes tomorrow. (KU won 57-44.)
Flashbacks
Temporary sentences were passed yesterday by the Student court upon six students charged with participating in the instigation of the pre-Christmas riot.
132
WARSITH
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
IT'S TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT
FOR SHO TIME
NOW•
FOR AN EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT
NOW
From The Stage Success About Successful Marriages!...
ADM.
Adult 65c
Child 14c
"IT'S BEDTIME,
DARLING"...
SHOWS
TONITE
7:00-9:00
SAT.
1-3—7-9
SUN.
Continuous
1:00 p.m. oi
The Case
for The
Double Bed!
From Broadway's
heartwarming
success about
successful
marriage!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents.
REX HARRISON·LILLI PALMER
A STANLEY KRAMER Production
THE
FOUR
POSTER
Added: "Honny Go Lucky" Color Cartoon
The Independent Student association voted to revise the constitution to provide that ISA council members be elected to the chairmanship of specific committee. Previously, it had been the practice to elect council members and then assign them duties as head of a committee.
Fuel for the University power plant may not last until April if some effort is not made to conserve heat and electricity in the various campus buildings it was announced today.
FEATURED SOLOIST
DeRoy L. Rogge,
fine arts freshman,
will be one of
the featured
soloists in the
annual winter concert
of the Concert band. T h e
125 - piece band,
under the direction
of Russell L.
Wiley, director of
band and orchestra,
will appear in H o c h auditorium
at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
T h e concert will be
the special numbers
including a piano-acordion solo and
a trumpet trio.
a trumpet trio.
PHONE
1967
ADM.
"IT'S BEDTIME,
DARLING"...
Adult 65c
Child 14c
The Case
for The
Double Bed!
From Broadway's heartwarming success about successful marriage!
25 Years Ago
A
Darkness is looming around the
Added: "Hoppy Go Lucky" Color Cartoon
Jayhawk basketball camp today just 30 hours prior to the annual Kansas-Missouri basketball clash on the Kansas court in view of the fact that three regulars are sidelined with injuries.
The Jayhawk symbol of the University became the center of a legal debate in Topeka Saturday when it was taken to the federal court by two 1924 University graduates who claimed a copyright infringement against a Topeka hotel.
More Jobs Open For Handicapped
Occupational therapy has brought impaired workers into such fields as drawing, designing, painting, and blueprint work, according to the film, and as typists and machine and switchboard operators, disabled workers often acquire the same speed as the unimpaired.
More and more commercial jobs are becoming available to disabled workers according to the film "Comeback," shown at a recent meeting of the Physical Therapy club.
About $1\frac{1}{2}$ million persons of working age are prevented from securing jobs because of disability, the film said
The ultimate aim of physical therapy is to offer rehabilitation service to every handicapped man and woman and put them in a position of greatest possible usefulness, thus assuring each his right to earn a living and be independent.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWK
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Rooster 'Crows' for Democrats
Sullivan, Ind. — (U.P.) After Sullivan county kept its Democratic voting record intact Nov. 4 by being one of six Indiana counties to give Stevenson a plurality over Gen. Eisenhower, Mrs. Edith Clarkson took a live rooster to the Baptist church auction and hung this sign around its neck: "The Democratic party isn't dead yet." The rooster brought $2.
STARTS
SATURDAY
LAST TIMES TODAY
2:30 - 7 - 9
"ROAD TO BALI"
SHOWS
SATURDAY 1-3 AND 7-9
A WARNER BROS. RIOT!
SUNDAY
1:00 P.M. ON
BRODERICK CRAWFORD - GLAIRE TREVOR
Added: News - Color Cartoon "Kiddin the Kitten"
DAMON RUNYON'S NON-STOP LAUGH SENSATION! "Stop, You're Killing Me" WARNERCOLOR BRIDDERICK CRAWFORD PICTURES TRACKS
FORD
'53 Ford
See it...Value Check it...Test Drive it!
You can pay more... but you can't buy better!
Morgan-Mack Motor Co. 714 Vt. Phone 3500
---
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Classified Ads
Call KU 376
Call
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid to you as much as necessary during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journey by car for an hour 8 a.m. to 5 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 Additional words
BUSINESS SERVICE
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker 1-15
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-1f
DRESSMAKING: Alterations, formats
Messenger Ola Smith. 945J.
Mass. phone 683.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches - for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1109 Mass. tt
ican ServICE Company, 616 Vt.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see Amer-
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers,
notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs.
E. J. Roscoe, $83 Louisiana, Apartment
4. upstairs. Phone 2775J. tl
TYPING 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 makers. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area thus assuring fast, reliable service and Television. Phone 138. 829 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf
TYING SERVICE. Experienced theses,
Mr. Hesley, Mrs. Hesley, Ms. Hesley,
506 West 6th. Phone 1344 Ws.
897-265-2300.
JAYHAWKERS. Give yourself a pleasure ant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pot field. Their needs are ours. Our pets are fur, fir, fin, and feathers. Grants' Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Vonn. Phone 418. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE secures breakfast hunk,
sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
Free parking. 609 Vt. Open from 6am.
until midnight. tt
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Remit. www.buyers.William.J.Van.
Aaron.com 31018, 31046.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, mals, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. ff
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock included and TV service in this area. Bowman rated and TV 168. Verizon. Phone 138. prompt service
TVPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. tf
CONCOQ SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus automatic transmission B. Buchi Conoco Service, IB and Massachusetts.
DeLuxe Cafe OPEN SUNDAYS
DeLuxe Cafe
ASK US ABOUT, airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, American Express land tours, Cunard and Matson Steamline ships, Call Miss Gieseman at the First National Bank for informational inquiries. 8th af streeets. Phone 301. 8t
TRANSPORTATION
CLEER-KYPIST II—must be careful, accurate, purposeful, and experienced, and experienced mineograph operator. Age, under 40. University of Kansas Press, Journalism Books, 12-ff
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether in cities or lakes. Literaries. Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661, Downs Service, 1015 Mass. TEF
FULL-TIME secretary. Must be experienced in general office work. Shorthand necessary. Call or see Russell L. Wiley, Director of University Band, KU 385.1-12
HELP WANTED
711 MASS.
FULL - TIME Addressgraph - Graphotype operator. Previous experience essential. See Mr. Ryther, 117 Journalism building. 1-12
FOR RENT
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PHONE 2045
FREE ROOM and breakfast to girl student
household. Write Box 6, Daily Kansan
ROOMS FOR BOYS: One double and one
single room available for semester.
Ohio, call 1787. 1-13
WHY CLIMB HILLS? Three vacancies
at campus, 152-481.
Ample showers and tub.
LARGE, single room for upper-classman comfort close to campus. 1131 Ohio. 1-15
FOR SALE
DIAMOND RING appraised at $250. Will
sell for only $200.00. Call 3348W. tf
REMINGTON Portable typewriter; still has original ribbon; $65. Call 1972W between 5 and 7 p.m. on weekdays. Magic Margin. cart. 1-12
April 3-12 has been set by the executive committee of the Mountainering club for an Easter outing to Estes Park, Colo. Dr. Raymond Hoponen, president, said at a meeting last night.
Mountaineers Plan Spring Trip
Dr. Hopponen, assistant professor of pharmacy, said tetanus and typhoid shots must be taken by members planning to take the trip. The cost of the trip will be $40.
An advanced training session on first aid in preparation for the trip will be held at 2:30, Feb. 8, in 402 Lindley. A review session for beginning mountain climbers will also be held before the outing.
Bertram C. Blanke, graduate student, spoke on "The Glacier Park Area." He also showed slides taken during an expedition to the park last summer.
Barbara Becker, college sophomore, and William J. McMannis, assistant professor of geology, were elected to the executive committee of the club.
Right School, Wrong State
Columbia, S.C. —(U.P.)—A high school student in Medan-Sumatra, Indonesia, needs to brush up on his geography. The city hall here has received a letter from the student addressed to "the President, office of the President, Columbia, South Carolina." He sought help in obtaining a scholarship to "the Columbia College of America," which is in New York City.
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. Smith-Coarna silent; recently cleaned; good condition. $27.50. See secretary, Psych. Dent. Room 1 Strong hall. 1-13
WANTED
USED CAR, light model, approximately 10 years old, good operating condition, moderately priced. Phone Marcus K.U. 325 days, 1508 evenings. 1-12
LOST
A GOLD Hamilton bracelet watch in the
Warner. Reward. Martyl Junge
Phone 415-1-15
REWARD for any information leading to the recovery of a light-finished. German made violin taken from room 5024 of December 10. Charles W. Telephone 3551.
NOW!
Coming—Alec. Guinness in "The Promoter"
Friday, Jan. 9, 1953
Shows Tonie at 7:00 & 9:30. Features 7:30-9:40
Continuous Saturday and Sunday from 1:00
Features Sat. and Sun1:10 3:15, 5:25, 7:30, 9:40
they call her CHEAP...
SHAMEFUL...
an UNFIT MOTHER
A MAN CAN FORGIVE A WOMAN EVERY MISTAKE BUT ONE!
LORETTA YOUNG JEFF CHANDLER Because of You
CO-STARRING ALEX NICOL FRANCES DEE
ADDED: BOBBY SHANTZ (Sport) BUGS BUNNY CARTOON—NEWS
Patee PHONE 321
they call her CHEAP...
SHAMEFUL...
an UNFIT
MOTHER
A MAN CAN
FORGIVE
A WOMAN
EVERY
A MAN CAN FORGIVE A WOMAN EVERY MISTAKE BUT ONE!
LORETTA YOUNG JEFF CHANDLER Because of You
CO-STARRING ALEX NICOL FRANCES DEE
ADDED: BOBBY SHANTZ (Sport) BUGS BUNNY CARTOON-NEWS
Patee PHONE 321
NOW!
ENDS SATURDAY
HERE'S A THRILLER!!
THE
BLACK
CASTLE
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Richard GREENE • Boris KARLOFF
STEPHEN McNALLY
PAULA CORDAY • LON CHANEY
Shows Tonite 7:00-9:00 - Features 7:36-9:33 Continuous Shows Saturday From 1 p.m. - Open 12:45 Feature Times: 1:51 - 3:48 - 5:45 - 7:42 - 9:39
Also Color Cartoon - Latest News
"FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1952"
STARTING SUNDAY
PREVUE SATURDAY OWL 11:15
THE GREATEST MUSICAL SHOW ON EARTH!
John Philip Sousa's
STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER
TECHNICOLOR
starring
CLIFTON
WEBB
co-starring
DEBRA ROBERT RUTH
PAGET·WAGNER·HUSSEY
20 CENTURY-FOR
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
SUNDAY FROM
M. — OPEN 12:45
starring CLIFTON
WEBB
co-starring
DEBRA ROBERT RUTH
PAGET·WAGNER·HUSSEY
Features: 1:37 - 3:40 - 5:46 - 7:52 and 9:58
EXTRA - SPECIAL
The Most Astounding Explosion
Since Man Began!
"OPERATION A-BOMB"
Shot-on-The-Spot in Striking Eastman Color
Also: Color Cartoon - News
GRANADA
Phone 946
COMING SOON . . WATCH FOR
Tyrone Power in "PONY SOLDIER"
Red Skelton in "THE CLOWN"
GRANADA
Phone 946
COMING SOON . . WATCH FOR
Tyrone Power in "PONY SOLDIER"
Red Skelton in "THE CLOWN"
---
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 9, 1953
13 Debators to William Jewell For Blizzard Tournament
Thirteen members of the University debate squad will participate in the fifth annual blizzard debate tournament Saturday at William Jewell college in Liberty Mo.
Six teams will debate both sides in four rounds of decision debate in experienced and inexperienced divisions. This is a practice tournament with no prizes or trophies awarded Kim Giffin, director of debate, said.
Taking part in the experienced division will be the teams of Lee Baird, college sophomore, and Bill Nulton, college senior; Lessie Hinchee, college junior, and Edward Cresswell, engineering sophomore; Bob Kennedy, engineering sophomore, and Richard Smith, college sophomore.
In the inexperienced division will be the teams of Lloyd Breckenridge and Paul Cecil, both engineering
FACTS to Elect Two Party Heads
FACTS party will elect two officials at a meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in the English room of the Union.
Positions open are president and secretary. Any party member can run for the offices.
Other business at the meeting will be:
1. Report from Jane Snyder on the progress of the All Student Council housing committee.
2. Report from the ASC on actions taken this fall.
3. Reading of Dennis Henderson's bill to set up a state legislative committee to represent students in Topeka.
4. Reading of a letter received by ASC president from a student council committee at Rutgers university in New Jersey concerning national action on discriminatory clauses in campus organizations.
5. Reading of proposed revision of FACTS constitution and bylaws to be voted on next semester.
freshmen; Letty Lemon, college sophomore, and Margaret Smith, college freshman; Edith Sorter, college freshman, and Marjoric Heard, engineering freshman. David Miller, college freshman, will be a standby debater.
32 Men Saved From Tanker
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Thirty-two seamen and officers were rescued and eight were missing and presumed drowned after the Swedish Tanker Avanti was broken into three parts by heavy seas in the North Philippine sea, reports from the scene said tonight.
The captain and most of his officers were among the missing.
Messages received at the Kushimoto patrol and rescue station near Osaka, Japan, from a British freighter patrol and other ships at the site said four seamen were among those presumably drowned when the company sent them to shore from the bow after raging seas had torn the vessel in two.
A radioed message said 21 men were picked up from a lifeboat by the Japanese ship Kanatsu Maru and 11 others, presumably men on the still-floating stern half of the vessel, were taken aboard by another ship in the area.
The Kanaisu Maru was en route from the Philippines to Nagoya, Japan. A spokesman from the Chuo Steamship company, owners of the ship, said no detailed information on the condition of the survivors had been received. But if they urgently need medical treatment, the ship will put in at the nearest Japanese port, some 200 miles from the scene of the disaster.
The Avanti, chartered by the American Caltex Oil company, was carrying oil from Borneo to Iwakune, Japan.
Philadelphia —(U.P)— The submarine Redfin, which sank 11 ships during five successive patrols in the Pacific during World War II, was recommissioned as a radar-picket submarine today at ceremonies at the Philadelphia Naval base.
Her commanding officer is Lt. Comdr. Charles Young, USN, Coronado, Calif., son of the late Capt. Cassin Young, USN, who was killed during the second battle of Guadalcanal on Nov. 13, 1942. Capt. Young won the Congressional Medal of Honor for services performed at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
The Redfin, in the reserve fleet for a number of years, arrived at the base here in April 1951. She was placed in drydock, cut in two, spread apart and a new, 30-foot prefabricated section welded into her. The submarine now is 342 feet long.
Insanity is not a cause for divorce in Michigan.
World War II Sub Assigned New Job
Churchill Exits Capital With Pleased Attitude
Washington—(U.P.)-Winston Churchill left the capital's fog and drizzle for sunny Jamaica today, well pleased by his four days of talks with President-elect Eisenhower and congressional leaders. The British prime minister stepped aboard President Truman's plane, the Independence, for the five and one-half hour, 1,350-mile flight.
Aides to Mr. Churchill said he felt he had had some good talks with Mr. Eisenhower, Secretary of State-designate John Foster Dulles and other incoming administration and congressional leaders.
The big silver and blue plane took off at 9:20 am. (CST) in a fog and steady drizzle. The weather was chilly, with visibility less than one mile and a ceiling of about 400 feet. The plane will land at Montego Bay, Jamaica.
Mr. Churchill plans to fly to New York Jan. 22 and depart the next day for home aboard the British
liner. Queen Mary.
The British statesman's studied silence on the results of his visit was unusual. His silence was attributed to the fact that he had arrived before Mr. Eisenhower took office.
But he was said to be so satisfied with his meetings with Mr. Eisenhower that he may not return to the United States for more formal conferences this spring or summer, barring a world emergency.
Speeding on U.S. streets and highways last year killed 12,730 men, women and children.
WE PUT ON THE FEED BAG
at the CHUCK WAGON
HOME UF FINE COOKED FOODS and BAR-B-Q
SOUTH OF LAWRENCE, KANSAS ON HIGHWAY 59
JOHNNY WOLF
BRING THE GANG OUT TONIGHT Open Everyday Except Tuesday
If you have one like this...
Bring it in!
Patronage refunds for Period 12, July 1 to Dec.31 May Now be Collected. Rate 15%
STUDENT Union Book Store
STUDENT UNION
BOOK STORE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Clerk Amount Trans. No.
H. - 0.00 - 1
July 1 to Dec. 31
PERIOD No. 12
SHARE THE PROFITS
This receipt is later redeemable for a percent of its face value.
STUDENT UNION
If you are off campus, or can't get in you may mail in your slips and we will send you a return check.
$ I_{n}^{G} $
The series
The O'Brii Hamp years. tory schoo
The land's sembl be a l had it was ir
includ
major
zart q
All Royal when were rash, violin said.
"No have I a cha being added.
Each
RO ToI
Arm
Corps
course
will be
60 day
to a U
ington.
it has
1953 R
commi
Engine
active
Kans today.
approa northe corded Temp were t and to state March. today.
weather
Wilso
Dr.
of elec
Univer
sion
sexion
diathe
matic
sorel
stitute
Historical Society
Celebration to Mark Formal Union Opening Feb.27
Formal opening date for the renovated Student Union building will be Friday, Feb. 27. Frank Burge, Union director, announced today.
Students and faculty are invited to a gala evening of entertainment which will mark the long-awaited opening ceremonies. Free dancing, refreshments, bowling, and floor
The event is under the sponsorship of the Student Union Activities board.
shows will be the feature of the open house.
the main ballroom. A half-hour talent show will be given during intermission at 10:30.
Informal open house will start at 8 p.m. with simple ceremonies at the main entrance of the Union. After the ceremony dancing will begin in
Another dance will be held with a night club atmosphere, in the Kansas room and will feature entertainment every half hour.
There will be continuous movies shown in the Pine room throughout
the evening.
Card-game tournaments will be started in the card room with prizes for the winners. Prizes will also be given in a bowling and billiard tournament which will be held at the same time.
The browsing room and music room also wld feature a continuous
program during the evening.
Free refreshments will be served in the main lounge, ballroom, Kansas room, and bookstore.
The open house will continue over the weekend with more events to be announced later. Mr. Burge said that all are invited and that dress for the evening is strictly informal.
COLLEGE OF THEATRE
QUARTET TO PLAY TONIGHT-The Griller quartet, consisting of Sidney Griller, Jack O'Brien, Philip Burton, and Colin Hampton, which has been called England's foremost chamber music ensemble, will appear in Strong auditorium at 8 tonight. The appearance is part of the Chamber Music series.
Griller Quartet to Play In Strong at 8 Tonight
The Griller quartet, the second presentation in the chamber music series, will appear in Strong auditorium at 8 tonight.
Another works on the program will include the Haydn quartet in G major, Opus 33, No. 5, and the Mozart quartet in B Flat major.
The quartet has been called "England's foremost chamber music ensemble." One of the features will be a Bloch quartet, the third, which had its world permiere by the Grillers in New York eight days ago.
The quartet, Sidney Griller, Jack O'Brien, Philip Burton, and Colin Hampton, has functioned for 21 years. Their long and colorful history stems from a decision in school to "stick together."
All four were students at the Royal Academy of Music in London when they formed the quartet. "We were very young and very, very rash, you know," Mr. Griller, first violinist and founder of the quartet, said.
"No one in his right mind would have picked a year like 1929 to form a chamber music ensemble. But, young, we went ahead," he added.
Each member of the quartet has
ROTC Graduates To Duty in 60 Days
Army Reserve Officer Training Corps students who complete their courses at the end of this semester will be called to active duty within 60 days after graduation, according to a United Press story from Washington.
It had previously been stated that 1953 ROTC graduates, except those commissioned in the Corps of Engineers, would not be called to active duty until this summer.
Weather
Kansas had springtime weather today. The temperature last night approached freezing only in the northeast, where Leavenworth recorded 33 degrees.
Temperatures in western Kansas were typical of early April Sunday and today, and over the rest of the state they were typical of early March. Skies were mostly clear today, and forecasters said the balmy weather woul continue.
Wilson Heads Industry Meet
Dr. Donald G. Wilson, professor of electrical engineering at the University, presided at a half-day session last week of the symposium of industrial applications of automatic computing equipment, sponsored by the Midwest Research institute in Kansas City, Mo.
received the honor of being made a Fellow of the Royal academy.
Prof to Speak At Convention
Miss Agnes M. Brady, associate professor of Spanish has been invited to speak on "The Education of Elementary School Language Teachers" at a national conference in Washington, D.C., Thursday and Friday.
The meeting was called by the U.S. Office of Education to discuss the role of foreign languages in American schools. Primary emphasis will be given to the place of foreign language study in the elementary school.
Miss Brady is one of the pioneers in teaching Spanish in the grade school. She will tell of the experience in the Lawrence schools and explain the new course planned by the School of Education through which elementary education students may place special emphasis on teaching foreign languages to children.
Dr. Earl G. McGrath, head of the Office of Education, last year delivered an address urging that foreign language study be started on an elective basis in the elementary school. In his remarks he referred to the program of teaching Spanish in the Lawrence grade schools which was initiated by Miss Brady.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawker Advisory Board Supports Yearbook's Policy
The Jayhawker advisory board today issued a statement sup- $ porting the yearbook's policy.
The statement is in answer to five critical comments about the nawker which the board feels are based either on "lack or mis- interpretation of facts."
Monday, Jan. 12, 1953
Symphony Plays Concert Tuesday
The Little Symphony orchestra under the direction of Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will present a concert in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
There will be no charge for the concert. The chamber orchestra, in its third year of existence, specializes in the performance of early and contemporary music written for small instrumental combinations.
The program will feature the "Fifth Symphony" in B flat major by Schubert. The composer wrote this work at the age of 19.
It was probably written for the small orchestra which evolved from a string quartet, and which used to perform at his father's home. It is scored for strings and a small wind section.
Jayhawker to Take 10 Group Pictures
Other works on the program will include the Mozart overture to "The Escape from the Harem," "Introduction and Allegro" for small orchestra by Nicolai Berezowsky, two pieces for violoncello solo and chamber orchestra by the British composer Delius, and an overture to an Italian comedy by Arthur Benjamin.
Ten additional groups will be photographed for the Jayhawker Tuesday night in the ballroom of the Military Science building.
Scheduled times and groups are:
7:30, Alpha Kappa Psi; 7:45, All Student Council; 8, Froshawks;
8:15, Delta Chi Delta; 8:30, YMCA; 8:45, Owl society; 9, Jay James;
9:15, Chi Chi Theta; 9:45, Women's Glee club; 10, Inter-fraternity council.
Men are to wear light suits, and women are to dress in pastel short-sleeve sweaters.
the criticism made in a campus affairs committee meeting were reported in a Daily Kansan editorial. The headline reports:
1. Denied there is a poor financial accounting system.
2. Feels the greatest amount of responsibility and freedom should be given to the staff.
3. Said the board selects candidates who are best qualified on basis of ability, experience, and responsibility.
5. Stated the quality of the Jayhawker has been high.
4. Claimed payment to editor and business manager is a mere token and that $40 a month is more than justified.
The text of the letter follows:
To the Editor:
Board of Regents to Hear KU's Needs
The committee was formed several months ago after various campus groups asked for better housing. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy advised the students to organize and present their case to the residents of the state through the regents.
First of all we wish to comment on the criticism arising in a Campus Affairs committee meeting as reported by an editorial in the University Daily Kansan.
In view of recent critical comments about the Jayhawker which we feel are based either on lack of facts or on misunderstanding of the facts, the Jayhawker Advisory board wishes to make the following statement to the students of the University.
1. "There is a poor system of financial accounting with few people knowing exactly where the money goes and what is left."
Although University officials are not allowed to disclosed the items they will present to the board, the four issues — housing, dormitory plans, television, and new staff members—are also sure to be discussed.
At least four issues pertaining to the University will be discussed at the state board of regents meeting in Topeka Thursday and Friday.
Foremost, as far as students are concerned, will be the presentation by the student housing committee of pleas for more and better housing for students.
The Board feels that this is a misstatement of fact. All income received by the business manager is deposited at the business office, after being recorded in the Jayhawker books, and all bills are paid by check by the business office on the basis of orders issued by the business manager. An up-to-date statement of income and expenses is available to the board at all times. In addition, any student of the University may obtain any desired information about past or current finances of the Jayhawker from the chairman of the Board, Mr. Karl Klooz.
Now, as in the past, the books of the Jayhawker are completely audited by the University business office, the All-Student Council Auditing
The All Student Council appointed a housing committee which has been working for the past several weeks preparing for the meeting with the regents. Hubert Brighton, executive secretary to the group, however, said he had not been contacted by the students and has no appointment scheduled for them.
Tentative plans for a men's dormitory to be built soon for 200 men students also may be brought before the regents. The design of the dormitory which is to be located on the west edge of the campus has not been definitely selected yet. Regems may be asked to consult with University officials on it.
The University's television plans also will be discussed at the meeting. The University, which plans to apply for an educational TV license in the
near future, feels that it needs more engineering and legal counsel. The regents may be asked to provide additional funds for such counsel.
The University may also ask the regents to assist KU in taking advantage of the $100,000 TV grant offered by the Fund for Adult Education, an independent agency established by the Ford foundation.
In order to receive the grant, the University must double the gift by Jan. 31. The same offer was made to Kansas State college. Thus far neither institution has been able to raise the $200,000.
It is believed that Chancellor Murphy also will submit the names of several new staff members to the board for its approval. The board must approve all staff appointments before the contracts can be signed.
committee, and the state accountant. This year a new and improved system, set up by a certified public accountant, was added to supplement the regular University-approved Jayhawker accounting records. In a recent ASC auditing report, it was stated that the Jayhawker books were in good order.
2. "The Jayhawker is under the loose control of a faculty-student board which names the editor and business manager and then lets loose the reins."
This should not be interpreted as a derogatory statement. The Board feels that the greatest amount of responsibility and freedom should be given to the staff. Only in this way can the principal of student government and student participation be a reality. The Board always has the right to act, and has used this ferrogative at appropriate times in the past. The Board can exercise more control at any time and will do so again if the occasion arises.
3. "The top staff positions often seem controlled by outside groups, namely Greek houses."
This is not a new criticism. This situation has existed from the beginning of the Jayhawker and is common to all schools that publish yearbooks. Despite this, the clear intent and policy of the Board has been to select the candidates who are best qualified on the basis of ability, experience, and responsibility.
The Board has often been disappointed in the applicants. We welcome all students who think they are qualified regardless of any previous experience on the Jayhawk.
4. "The editor and business manager are paid too much."
The payment to the editor and business manager is made on a mere token basis. It is below the average of other comparable schools in this area and other sections of the United States. So far back as 1928 the pay of the editor and business manager was $40 a month. If allowance is made for rises in the cost-of-living, much more than $40 a month would be justified today even on a token basis.
5. "The quality of the finished book is not satisfactory."
The Board feels that through the years the quality of the Jayhawker has been high. This has been accomplished without the introduction of professionals and the consequent loss of student self-government of publications.
In a subsequent letter we shall discuss other comments and criticisms of the Jayhawker which have come to our attention.
The Jayhawker Advisory Board
Knoll School of Business
e Jayhawk Advisory Board
Karl Klooz, chairman
Martha Peterson, secretary
Raymond Nichols
Burton W. Marvin
Laureence C. Woodruff
Tom Yoe
Diane Claire
Dean L. Glasco
Appendectomy Set for Student
Darrell Fenestal, college sophomore, who became ill Friday and entered Watkins hospital, was returned to his home in Emporia Saturday. He was to undergo an operation this morning for appendicitis.
Page 2 University Daily Kansap
High Noon' Tops Year's Film Fare
The best picture to be released in 1952 seems to have been Stanley Kramer's supercharged indictment of civic laziness, the western film. "High Noon."
Pictures still to show here that likely will be both commercial and artistic successes are filmmings of two Broadway hits, "Come Back, Little Sheba" and "The Member of the Wedding," and John Huston's story of the French artist Toulouse-Lautrec, "Moulin Rouge."
In addition, the performances of the star of "Little Sheba." Broadway actress Shirley Booth, and of the stars of "Member of the Wedding," Julie Harris and Ethel Waters, seem destined for top consideration for the year's best female acting. So far the best male acting is that of Gary Cooper as the grim marshal of "High Noon"—a refreshing change from a long series of potboilers starring Cooper.
Biggest disappointment of 1952 was Leo McCarey's "My Son John," which featured Helen Hayes and the late Robert Walker. It promised to be an honest approach to communism in America, but turned out to be a rabble-rousing film worthy of the talents of Joe McCarthy or Gerald L. K. Smith.
Charlie Chaplin's first picture in five years—"Limelight"—also was a disappointment, but placed alongside most current pictures it stands up as a masterpiece. Widely praised was "The Thief," the talkless movie, which hardly stood up as an advancement in an industry that overcame the soundless film as long ago as 1926.
A major film achievement of the year was Merian C. Cooper's Cinerama, a three-dimensional process that is a vast improvement over Pete Smith's trick Audiokopsics of 15 or more years ago. Cinerama, however, is destined to be big city entertainment for some years—it requires a huge curved screen and three projection booths.
Chronologically speaking, the year's best pictures were the following:
"The African Queen"—romance, humor, excitement, and Humphrey Bogart doing quite a switch from Sam Spade.
"Rasho-Mon"-Japan's biggest entry in motion picture art.
"Rasho-Mon—Japan's biggest entry in motion picture art "The Greatest Show on Earth"-the circus, for those who love the circus. a la Cecil DeMille.
by Dick Bible
"Cry, the Beloved Country"—a compassionate British film, photographed in South Africa from the Alan Paton novel.
"Viva Zapata"—an rancial but energetic story of the Mexican leader, with Marlon Brando nicely miscast in the title role.
"The Magic Garden"—Africa and Britain again; filmed in Johannesburg.
"Five Fingers"—Mankiewicz's brittle comedy of the Turkish spy Cicero.
"The Marrying Kind"—Judy Holliday and Aldo Ray in and out of love.
"Anything Can Happen"—Jose Ferrer immigrates to America.
"Encore"-the Maugham stories.
"Anything Can Happen"-Jose Ferrer immigrates to America. "The Man in the White Suit"-Guinness once again on the loose, his time as a daffy inventor.
"Outcast of the Islands"—Conrad's tale of the tropics with atmosphere so lush you can almost smell the jungle.
"Pat and Mike"—Tracy and Hepburn, golfers, pugs, gags.
"Carrie"—a formless but well-made film based on the Dreiser novel.
"The Story of Robin Hood"—the perennial swashbuckler, this time by Disney.
"Where's Charley?"—the corniest story ever told, with Bolger, maybe the best danger yet.
"High Noon"—already a Western classic.
"Ivanhoe"—Technicolor skullduggery in the time of Richard and the Crusaders.
"The Quiet Man"—guaranteed for lovers of shamrocks and Dennis Day...
"The Snows of Kilimanjaro"—soap-opera pleasantly disguised under the impressive Ernest Hemingway by-line.
"Hans Christian Andersen"-hardly a biography of the teller of fairy tales, but after all, Danny Kaye is the star.
"Breaking the Sound Barrier"-a dramatic tale of British jet aviation.
"The Member of the Wedding"-an adolescent's day-dreaming and coming of age in a sleepy southern town.
"Come Back, Little Sheba"—the wistful story of a slatternly housewife who longs to return to the days when she was young and beautiful, and of her husband made desperate by alcohol and his unimaginative life.
"Moulin Rouge"-John Huston's brilliant filming of the life of the great Parisian painter. Calder Pickett.
Explanation Asked For UDK Pictures
Letters
After four years at KU I am still at a loss to understand the American mind. The facts are simple to grasp but the underlying ideas and beliefs are either beyond my comprehension or have no intelligent and logical basis.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
I was very much amazed at the Jan. 5 issue of the Daily Kansan. It was delightful to see the beautiful picture of the lovely queen adorning the very top of the first page and enjoyed immensely the numerous pictures of the great basketball players scattered all over the fourth and fifth pages. These pictures give me such a feeling of achievement, tranquility, and success.
However, it was much more amazed and not in the least delighted to read about the death of Mr. Morgan and Mr. Jones, and not to find any picture of either of these men who spent us, appear in any corner of our daily. May be that issue of the daily was already overrowed with more important pictures. If this was not the case I would like to have your kind explanation in the paper.
Nasrollah Vaqar graduate student
Editor's Note: Unfortunately, as Jan. 5 was the first day after vacation, the Daily Kansan was not able to secure the pictures mentioned by press time. The picture of Miss Lavy was from our files. The basketball pictures had previously been arranged for.
JANUARY 12
5 Years Ago
Flashbacks
A record number of 462 students passed the English proficiency test given Nov.15. Of the total 51 were from the School of Education and 411 were from the College.
The pre-Broadway world premiere of Will Gibson's prize-winning play about William Shakespeare, "A Cry of Players" will be presented in Fraser theater beginning Feb. 20 and will play five days.
The intersection of highways 40 and 24, one mile north of Lawrence, was the scene of two accidents Sunday which damaged three cars without serious injury to 16 passengers, including eight University students.
10 Years Ago
Fifty-five women will start in the first section of the program for aeronautical technicians which is being offered by the Engineering School in cooperation with North American, Beech, Boeing and Cessna Aircraft companies.
Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics, has been appointed faculty advisor for the Women's Army Auxiliary corps at the University, and will occupy a position as coordinator of military information for women, Chancellor Malott announced.
Malted milks at the price of 12 cents is to be featured at the new Union cafeteria with the installation of a new malted milk machine. The quality and quantity of these malted milks will be the same as those
25 Years Ago
Little Man on Campus
SPEECH
CORRECTION
BIBL
C-9
PICTURE FEATURE BY REX KLEIN
President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower consistently in his c oign upheld social security, aid to farmers, old age insurance, other forms of welfare legislation. The slightly Republican Cong undoubtedly will go along with his wishes.
Social welfare legislation probably will not be changed drastic even though the Republican-dominated Congress has taken over control of the government.
"How do you expect me to see any improvement if you keep saying 'N
The Republican platform framed at the convention in July as two of its planks "a farm program aimed at full parity all farm products" and "extended social security to cover th justly entitled to it."
No Changes Seen For Welfare Laws
Mr. Eisenhower has insisted on 100 per cent parity for the far ers. In another campaign speech, he said, "we are committed to expansion of social security and to adequate coverage." He explal further by saying that social security is firmly imbedded in governmental system.
Welfare legislation will take a slightly different trend in its administration. More power in administering the legislation will to the states. It will be placed on a pay-as-you-go basis.
Ovita Culp Hobby's appointment as director of the federal secu administration adds a friend of social welfare legislation. Howe she does not believe such legislation is good when it destroys initiative and self-reliance.
Mrs. Hobby, war-time head of the Women's Army corps, taken her stand on the basis that "we cannot have a sound nat unless our people are literate, healthy, and self-respecting," appointed position places her at the ear of Mr. Eisenhower. She suggested that the federal security administration could be broader into a Department of Health and Education.
The trend of social security and parity for farmers will for the lines as set up by the Democrats. However, the Republicans has taken a definite stand against any form of socialized medicine. The belief is that medical security should be left to commercial med insurance companies already in existence.
The song "I'm a Jayhawk," written by George H. Bowles, a former University student, has been selected as the most popular song from the large universities and colleges of the United States.
received elsewhere for the regular prices of 15 and 20 cents.
HEY! WOW! PUFF...WHOOF...
HOO-BOY! AM I OUT OF...PUFF...
BREATH?...OO- THE NOBLE DOG RAN
ALL THE WAY...HUFF...MAN'S
BEST FRIEN'...
1-19. DIE BY POSTMAIL SPOONCAKE.
C
..BINGS NEWS
...GOTTA PEP...
TELL YOU ...
MMPH BOY!
-WHOO- WHAT
A HEROIC
RUN- WOO-
THE BURGesses OF ANX-
PFF...VOTED ...APPL...
TO GIVE ROLAND ...HOO
WHOOSH...THEIR LAST
MEASURE OF ...HUFF...
WINE ...WHOOIE...WHEN
HE RUN FROM
GHENT...
M-M-HUMPH
YOU RUN OVER TO TELL US
THAT?
NO, IT'S JEE'S A FOOTNOTE
TO THE MAIN
MESSAGE ...
VALOR
DESERVES
REWARD
MY MAN.
I GOT NEWS
FOR YOU TOO;
YOU COMED &
EMPTY HEADED...
YOU LEAVE
EMPTY HANDED
THE BURGesses OF AW-
PPF...VOTED...GRY...
TO GIVE ROLAND...HOO
WHOOSH...THEIR LAST
MEASURE OF...NUPF...
WINE ... WHOOIE...WHEN
HE RUN FROM
GWENT...
MM-HUMPH
YOU RUN
OVER TO
TELL US
THAT?
Artesian wells of 180 foot d deliver 2,000 gallons of water minute to fields in southeas New Mexico.
NO, IT'S JES'
A FOOTNOTE
TO THE MAIN
MESSAGE...
MILOR
DESERVES
REWARD
MY MAN.
I GOT NEWS
FOR YOU; TOO;
YOU COMED &
EMPTY HEADED...
YOU LEAVE &
EMPTY HANDED!
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansa
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
national Editorial Assn., Inland Daily
News, and American Library Association.
Represented by the National Advert
Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y.
ITT A M C Z S 21 KAR "Told you a Kitten B Sta 1 M
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
University of Kansas Student News
News Room KU 251 Ad Room K
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a salary $4.50 a year (add $1 a semen every afternoon in Lawrenza every afternoon in Lawrenza every month except Saturdays and Sundays ventry holidays and examination In Entered second class matter S
KAF
at Lawrence, Kan., Post under act of March 3. 1879
B Sta
J M
B
Sta
J M
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
COFFEE
At Dinner-time or Snack-time
. We've got hamburgers packed with beef and steaks full of sizzle down at the
Old Mission Inn 1904 Mass.
A.
VINEYARD
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
SEE OUR LINE OF ELGIN HAMILTON WITTNAUER WATCHES
Reusch-Guenther
'Your Dependable Jewelers'
824 Mass. Ph. 903
RE-UPHOLSTERING
BEFORE and AFTER
and
Expert Furniture REPAIR
DINGMAN'S FURNITURE 803 Mass. Call 1503
SALE
MEN'S CORDUROY
PANTS
All
Go
At
$598
LADIES CORDUROY
SKIRTS
LITWIN'S
All $200
Go
At
EVERYTHING · TO · WEAR
831 Mass.
You Can Play Better Ball Wearing CONVERSE ALL-STAR BASKETBALL SHOES $7.00 a pair
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop 715 Mass.
Patronize Kansan
Advertisers
Taking Vitamins? Take REXALL PLENAMINS
- 10 Vitamins plus red vitamin B-12
- More than the minimum daily requirement of each
- Money-back guarantee
STOWIT'S REXALL
You Can Depend On Rexall
847 Mass.
STOP TAKING CHANCES
IT'S TIME FOR A MID-WINTER CHECK-UP.
ZOOK'S STANDARD SERVICE
21st and Louisiana
Rings to be cherished forever
14K
Wedding and engagement rings are symbols. Symbols of everlasting love. For the perfect symbols get Keepsake—the registered perfect diamonds that last as long as the love.
FOR ECONOMY
FOR QUALITY
For Quick, Friendly Service Do Your Grocery Shopping
Samples Jewelry 914 Mass.
at the
Cabin
Log Cabin Market
1827 La. Phone 910
Breakfast
DINNER and Lunch
Try a Delicious STEAK and you'll come back
to the Crystal Cafe 609 Vt.
DO YOU FEEL AS If You're Walking on Air? Then have your Shoes re-soled at
Filkin's Leather 820 Mass.
PARRRRRRRRR
P R R R R R R R R R R
KAR
"Told you I'd have it purrin' like a Kitten."
BRIDGE
Standard Service
1 Mass. Ph. 3380
Good Food Costs So Little at the GRANADA CAFE This Week's Specials-
Monday
Meat Loaf ___ 70c
Pork Hock & Navy Beans ___ 70c
Tuesday
Swiss Steak ___ 85c
Sauerkraut & Weiners ___ 65c
Thursday
Pork Cutlets, Cream Gravy --- 70c
Spaghetti and Meatballs ----- 70c
Wednesday
Meat Pot Pie ___ 70c
Short Ribs of Beef ___ 85c
Friday
Cat Fish ... 75c
Macaroni ... 65c
Hash ... 65c
Saturday
Chicken and Noodles ___ 70c
Smoked Sausage & fried apples 65c
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE GRANADA THEATRE
Open 6 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Monday — Saturday. Closed Sunday.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 12, 1953
Jayhawk Hustle Wins Again As KU Downs I-State 76-57
Kansan Sports Writer
By RICH CLARKSON
Ames, Iowa—After a snail's pace start, Kansas basketball machine regenerated enough Oklahoma A&M steam to roll to a 76-57 whomping over usually tough Iowa State here Saturday night
Combining a third quarter scoring spurt, the same hustle-laden defense that was the Aggies' undoing Thursday, and a smooth-working fast break in the second half, the Jays moved into a second place tie in the Big Seven on their first conference victory of the season.
Saturday's victory before a capacity crowd in the Iowa State Armory came as the easiest Kansas win in Ames in recent years. The greatest margin of victory that any outfit of the Clyde Lovelle era could fashion here was 14 points in 1950. Kansas squeaked past the Cyclones here the last two years by a combined point spread of only seven.
Add to that the fact that Iowa State Coach Clayton "Chick" Sutherland ranks the current squad built on Postman Delmar Diercels as his best of recent years and the victory takes on added significance.
It was the Kansas Hustle, the presence or absence of which in recent games is almost directly proportional to the score, that killed the Cyclones. It was the lack of that same fire-filled play that was responsible for the Jays first conference loss to Oklahoma at Norman a week ago.
Senior Gil Reich, playing probably his top game for the Jayhaws, solidified his starting role as he led the Kansas scorers with 19 points on seven field goals and five free throws. KU Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen started the Steelton, Pa., senior for the second time this year Saturday night in the place of Sophomore Bill Heitholt.
But it was for Diercks, State's contender for all-conference honors, to take scoring honors in the game with 24. He was followed by co-captain Sam Long with 12.
And while Diercks was throttling Kansas Center B. H. Born to six points on a single field goal and four charity tosses, the KU outside shooters came through in good form. Forward-center Harold Patterson sank 17, Akley tailed
14. and brother Dean hit nine
The Kansans took first lead as Born hit a pair of free throws, Reich and Patterson landed field goals, and Dean Kelley scored on the first KU break of the night. Iowa State narrowed a four-point first quarter margin early in the second period as Long and Forward Chuck Duncan both pumped through fielders to give the Cyclones their first lead with 7:46 remaining in the half, Reich, both Kelleys, and John Anderson all hit from the field to move KU into a narrow 27-25 halftime lead.
Scoring five times on the break and landing seven set-ups, the Jays unfurled a torrid third period that saw them outscore State 24-14. Junior Al Kelley led the rally with four baskets with Reich, Patterson, and Born all aiding. Soph Larry Davenport hit a long set-shot on the gun to give the Kansans a 54-39 advantage.
A Dierckx-Long-Dutch Van Cleave final period rally pulled the Cyclones up to within nine points, but Pat, the Kelleys, and Reich all scored to help KU pull away to the final 18-point margin.
The Kansas outfit traveled to Lincoln, Nebr., after the game Saturday night. They play Nebraska there tonight.
BOX SCORE
KANASZ
Patterson 6  G F 4
A. Kelley 6 2 5
B. Kelley 6 2 5
Davenport 1 1 2
Anderson 1 1 1
Dye 1 1 1
Dye 1 1 1
Nicholson 0 1 1
D. Kelley 4 1 1
Reich 7 5 2
Smith 0 1 1
Smith 0 1 1
Totals 27 22 27
SCORE BY
Indiana maintained its league leadership Saturday with a 66-63 win over Minnesota while Illinois rallied from a five-point halftime deficit to beat Wisconsin, 71-61.
IOWA S.C.
C G F LF
Davis 1 2 2
Russie 0 1 4
Duncan 1 2 3
Allenman 0 1 1
Fraham 0 1 1
Fraham 7 10 3
Long 7 10 3
Van Cleave 2 6 4
Wetter 1 1 2
Byerly 1 0 1
In the Pacific Coast conference, the schedule finds Southern California and California, co-leaders of the Southern division, meeting in a pair of games Friday and Saturday to break their current 3-1 deadlock.
Free throws missed
2, A Kelley 2, Born.
3, Galloway 1, Iowa State: Diercks
2, Byerly, Frahm 3.
QUARTERS
The stage is just about set in the Big Ten for the big game between Indiana and Illinois Saturday night at Champaign, Ill. Each has one hurdle to clear before this game, the Illini going against Northwestern tonight and India against Ohio State. Indiana currently leads in the league race with a 5-0 record, followed by Illinois, ranked as the nation's No. 1 team, with 4-1.
Unbeaten Teams Clash To Mark Cage Slate
16 11 28 21 17-6
16 11 28 18-17
Kansas: Patterson
D. Kelley 2, Reich,
2, Heitholt, Smith.
L. Long, 2 Alen
Fordham and Seton Hall clash Wednesday night in the Fordham gym.
New York—(U.P.)-A headlong collision of the only major unbeaten teams in the nation, Seton Hall and Fordham, and pitched battles between the leading title contenders in several conferences headline this week's college basketball schedule.
Seton Hall and Fordham, two of the strongest eastern independents, were left alone on the major perfect record when Southern California's 11-game winning streak was snapped by UCLA on Saturday night, 72 to 62.
Fordham narrowly averted the same fate, beating little St. Peter's by only 77-75 on Saturday. In a Sunday night game, Seton Hall romped to its 15th straight win, 86-78, over Xavier of Ohio.
Southwest—Baylor and Texas, co-leaders with 2-0, each play two games. Baylor goes against Rice tomorrow and SMU Friday, while Texas plays Arkansas tonight and Texas A&M Friday.
In the northern division, Washington, the nation's fourth-ranked team, has a comfortable lead with a 4-0 and meets once-beaten Oregon State on Friday and Saturday.
Southeastern -Pacemaking Louisiana State (3-0) meets Mississippi tonight. Florida and Tulane, tied at 2-0, each play a game tomorrow and then meet in an important clash on Friday.
Here is the situation in other major conferences:
LaSalle of Philadelphia, the top-ranking independent with No. 3 ranking nationally, scored its 13th win in 14 games Saturday night, 97-77, over Muhlenberg as Fred Jehle set the pace with 29 points. This week the Explorers will be on the road with important games against Manhattan in New York tomorrow and DePaul in Chicago on Saturday.
Skyline — League-leading Wyoming (4-0) plays two league games, while Brigham Young and Colorado A&M, each 3-0, play one.
Several high-scoring players sparkled in Saturday games.
Unbeaten List Shrinks to 13
New York — (U.P.)—Little Rio Grande of Ohio, with 19 straight victories this season, today topped a shrinking list of 13 perfect-record college basketball teams.
The only "major" squads still on the list were Seton Hall, which last night chalked up its 15th triumph by an 86-78 score over Xavier of Ohio, and Fordham, with 11 triumphs after a 77-75 win over St. Peter's on Saturday.
Seton Hall and Fordham clash Wednesday night in one of the top games of the season.
Five major teams were knocked off the list during the week—Southern California, which bowed on Saturday night to UCLA, T2-62, Connecticut, Wichita, Navy, and Georgetown of Washington, D.C. Also beaten for the first time were Southwestern university of Texas and Newark, N.J., College of Engineering:
The complete list:
complete ins.
Team Rio Grande (O)  Vie  PF  PA
Rio Grande (O)  19 1918 1007
Seton Hall  15 1170 936
Puget Sound  12 862 705
Fordham  11 814 645
Wayne (Mich.)  9 744 581
Arkansas Tech  8 801 565
Cortland (NY) Tchrs  8 629 395
Gettysburg (Pa.)  7 619 444
Fairleigh-Dick'son (NJ) 7 575 460
Delta State  7 462 396
Lebanon Valley  6 536 416
Morgan State  6 473 328
Mt. Union (O.)  5 313 251
Kramer, Sedgman Even Net Series
New York —(U.P.)— Jack Kramer said today that Australian star Frank Sedgman evened their world professional tennis series at 2-all by playing "desperate" tennis.
Sedgman whipped Kramer, the pro tour king, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, yesterday at Madison Square garden after Pancho Segura of Ecuador scored his four straight victory over Australia's Ken McGregor, 6-4, 6-4. The young Aussie pros defeated Kramer and Segura in the doubles, 6-3, 6-4.
The gruelling tour, which will hit 100 U.S. cities before switching to other countries, resumed tonight at Princeton, N.J., and Kramer said the pressure would be on Sedgman and himself all the way.
Both of the 31-year-old Kramer's triumphs oved Sedgman have been in straight sets.
MOVING
LOCAL
LONG-
DISTANCE
MOVING
Do Luxe Service
at No Extra Cost!
ETHAN A. SMITH
Moving & Transfer Co.
IIE. 9th St.
Phone 46
34
CYCLONE HOT SHOT—Sam Long (34) of Iowa State leaps high on a left-handed jump shot in Saturday night's Big Seven contest in Ames. KU's Harold Patterson (9) and Al Kelley (24) stand by helplessly as Long makes the shot. The Jayhawkers staged a strong second-half rally to win 76-57. The victory was the second league triumph in three starts for Coach Phog Allen's hustling crew. Gil Reich and Patterson led the Kansas scoring with 19 and 17 points respectively. Kansan photo by Rich Clarkson.
Are You Looking For The Best In Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
call 383
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY
and DRY CLEANERS
Page 5
Jayhawks to Face Nebraska Tonight
By RICH CLARKSON Kansan Sports Writer
| KANSAS | Pos. | Nebraska |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Allen Kelley (5-11) | F | Willard Fagler (6-5) |
| Harold Patterson (6-1) | F | Don Weber (6-3) |
| B. H. Born (6-9) | C | Bill Johnson (6-7) |
| Dean Kelley (5-11½) | G | Joe Good (6-1½) |
| Gil Reich (6-0) | G | Fred Seger (6-4) |
Game time: 7:30.
Broadcasts: KANU Lawrence (Kansas Sports Network) and WREN, Tonekn.
Lincoln, Nebr.—Kansas' basketeers, after beating an Iowa Cyclone Saturday night, may run into deep water in trying to weather a Nebraska storm here tonight that upset Colorado's high-sailing ship a week ago.
Facing the Cornhuskers for the second time this season, the Kansans will be looking for win No. 8 in the NU Coliseum tonight as well as the perfect finish for a two-game road trip.
Tonight's game will go a long way towards making or breaking any title hopes the Jays may entertain. After dropping their first Big Seven game to Oklahoma in Norman one week ago, the Hawkers must push for every possible win if they expect to make a successful defense of their conference crown.
The Jays will go into tonight's game with a 7-3 overall record to date including one conference win (75-57 over Iowa State). They have failed before Rice, Kansas State in the Big Seven tourney finals, and to Oklahoma in the conference opener.
Although Kansas topped the Huskers 73-66 in first-round competition at the tournament, the score is no good indication of the closeness of the game which was tied with barely a minute remaining.
Nebraska came home to top highly-regarded Colorado here last Monday in their first conference game. With one win to no losses, NU currently is tied for top rung in the conference ladder with KU's 1-1 league play record giving them second place.
Kansas Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen indicated here yesterday that Senior Gil Reich will move into a starting role for tonight's game. Reich was started against Oklahoma and Iowa State where he led Kansas scoring with 19 counters. He will replace Soph Bill Heitholt who drew early-season opening roles and started Thursday against Oklahoma A&M.
Nebraska Coach Harry Good will start the same outfit that clipped the Buffs with Fred Seger, Bill Johnson, and Joe Good leading the way. That trio, top scorers for the Nebraskans, sparked NU in their games to date. All have scored over 100 points.
The KU outfit will return to Lawrence by train after the game to begin preparation for the Kansas State game Saturday night in Lawrence.
Villanova, Pa.—(U.P.)A three-way investigation continued today to determine if the men who abducted Villanova college basketball player Bob Schafer and warned him to "ease up" on his high scoring were campus "cutups" or professional gamblers.
Investigators also were checking on reports that the court star's room was broken into recently and ransacked, and that he had been receiving threatening telephone calls since he enrolled at the college as a feshman in 1951.
Officials Probe Star's Abduction
The FBI's Philadelphia office said it was interested in the abduction of Schafer last Tuesday because of possible federal law violations. Raymond J. Abbaticchio, agent in charge of the Philadelphia FBI office, said he hoped to "clean up the case" today.
College officials and Radnor township police also were continuing an investigation of the abduction, which was disclosed late Saturday.
The college said the kidnapping took place Tuesday night when Schafer responded to a telephone call summoning him to the campus post office where a package supposedly was waiting for him. Schafer said a man began talking with him outside the post office and then pushed him into a parked auto containing three other men.
His captors drove the 19-year-old court ace around the college area for an hour, warning him against continuing his fine play, and then shoved him from the car in front of his dormitory.
Little Rock, Ark.—(U.P.)-Wyoming coach Bowden Wyatt was expected to sign a contract with the board of trustees today as football coach at the University of Arkansas.
Wyoming Coach May Finish Search for Football Mentor
Wyatt arrived here today from the campus at Fayetteville where he conferred with the faculty committee on athletics and he was already making plans for his new job.
He has nine years to run on a 10-year contract at Wyoming, but Wyoming President G. D. Humphreys said earlier that he would be let out of his pact there if he wanted to make the change.
Arkansas President John Tyler Caldwell said yesterday that "there are no stumbling blocks or we would not be this far along." He refused to reveal the terms of the contract that will be offered Wyatt.
Under Wyatt's tutelage, Wyoming teams practically dominated the Skyline conference in recent years. Cowboy teams didn't won a homecoming game in 53 years until Wyatt came to the school.
Razorback Coach Otis Douglas resigned in late November after three unsuccessful seasons as head coach.
He was an end at the University of Tennessee where he was mentioned on many all-America teams
Three former Kansas basketball stars from last year's NCAA and Olympic championship club already have indicated they will play in a benefit game in Kansas City, Jan. 24, against the Phillips 66 Oilere
University Daily Kansan
under line coach John Barnhill, now Arkansas athletic director.
The 37-year-old Wyatt employed the single-wing formation at Wyoming, while Arkansas was using the split-T, but he said yesterday he would adapt a formation at Ark.ansas best suited to his material.
Kansas Cage Stars To Play in Benefit Tilt
Lt. Bill Hougland, Mitchell Field, N.Y.; Lt. Bill Lienhard, Camp Kilmer, N.J., and Bob Kenney, now playing with a Hesston, Kans., team will be with the all-Stars. Several other former Missouri and Kansas State athletes also will play.
The all-Star squad will be coached by Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen of KU and Wilbur "Sparky" Stalcup of Missouri.
IM Slate Sees 28 Cage Games During Weekend
Twenty-eight intramural basketball games were played on University courts over the weekend, with each division seeing action.
Four forfeits marred the schedule of 32 games. In the fraternity B division, Phi Kappa forfeited to Beta Theta Pi, and Delta Chi forfeited to Pi Kappa Alpha. In the Fraternity C division, Sigma Nu forfeited to Beta Theta Pi, and Tau Kappa Epsilon forfeited to the Toads.
Fraternity "A"
Sigma Chi 33, Phi Kappa Tau 18
Sigma Nu 39, Phi Kappa Sig 18
Phi Gam 43, Delta Tau Delta 33
Phi Fsi 38, DU 21
AKL 39, Lamda Chi 29
Independent "A"
Independent "A"
AFROTC II 27, Phi Kappa 18.
Geology club 38, Oread 22.
Jolliffe 43, Battenfeld 14.
Liahona 32, NROT 22.
Pearson 23, Don Henry 25.
Stephenson 38, Sterling-Oliver 23
ISA 39, Theta Tau 20.
Last Chance 41, YMCA 34.
AFROTC I 36, Jim Beam 28.
Fraternity "B"
Sigma Chi 38, Kappa Sig 36.
Beta over Phi Kappa, forfeit.
TKE 37, Kappa Psi 24.
PiKA over Delta Chi, forfeit.
Phi Gam 34, AKL 27.
Theta Chi 35, SAE 26.
DU 61, Sigma Nu 32.
Phi Kappa Tau 47, Triangle 16.
Phi Delt 37, ATO 35.
Independent "C"
Fraternity "C"
Delta Chi 45, Phi Delt II.
Beta over Sigma Na, forfeit.
Toads TT over TKE, forfeit.
ATO 59, Sigma Chi 20.
Phi Delt I 60, Kappa Sig II 23.
Phi Kappa Tau 41, Signa Nu 25.
PA KIA 19, TKE 8.
Sigma Chi 31, Phi Gam 15.
Tired Five 15. Lardjobs 14.
Robinson Annex
Independence
4 Phi Beta-S-Kappa Eta Kappa
5 Skylimers-Hodder Annex
6 Phi Beta Pi-Optimists
Forcewise
5 TKE-Triangle
8 Pi K A-Phi Kappa
8 Pi Delt-ATO
Gymnasium
Robinson Gymnasium
Independent **b**-East Side (E)
8:15 IJollie-Stephenson (W)
8:15 Niu Sigma Nu-Block Knights (E)
8:15 AFROTC L-Gnip Gnips
TUESDAY
Robinson Annex
Fraternity "A"
4 Beta-Alpha Phi Alpha
5 Phi Sig-Sig Ep
Independent "B"
8:15 BETA-5-Know Nothing (E)
8:15 AFLTOC 2-Olead (W)
9:15 NROTC-Twin Pines (E)
Firmware WY
Beta II-Delta Tau Delta (W)
WEDNESDAY
Robinson Gymnasium
8:15 DU-A E P I (E)
8:15 Phi Gam-Sig Ep (W)
8:15 Phi Gam II-AKL (W)
8:15 Phi Delt III-Sigma Chl I (E)
SAF-AKL
DA-Lambda, Chi
D-Lambda, Kappa Tau
Kappa Sig—Sigma Nu
Sigma Nat—Sigma Nu
Robbins Gymnasium
8:15 Lambda Chi-DU I (E)
8:15 P. D. Studs-DU II (W)
8:15 Kappa Sig-Delta Tau Delta (E)
8:15 ATO-Bones Boys (H)
Robinson Annex
Robinson Gymnasit
Robinson Annex
BRIDAY
Rehinson An
4 Phi Gam-Acacia
Independent *II*
5 Phi Kappa-AFROTC II
6 Phi Kappa OC-Silhona
7 Oread-NROTC
8 Gymnasium
7 Sigma Nu-Phi Delt (E)
7 Ch-Di-Toad's TW (W)
8 Beta I-TKE (S)
8 ATO II-Kappa Sig II (W)
9 Sigma Chi II-Sigma uu II (E)
9 Phi Delt (E)
SATURDAY
Robinson Annex
1 Jolliffe - Sterling-Oliver
2 Don Henry-Stephenson
3 YMCA-ISA
Monday, Jan. 12. 1953
Fratternity C
1 Phi Gam III-SAE (E)
1 Sigma KhPI-Pl KA (W)
1 Pshi Psf-HIA Club (E)
Mechanism 2 AFRROT C II-Lard Jobs (W)
DSF-Ph) Chi (E)
Tired 5-AFRROT I (W)
dependent "C"
KU-Wildcat Tilt Marks Big Seven Cage Slate
By UNITED PRESS
Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen's jayhawks (1-1) were thumped by K-State in the pre-season conference tournament during the Christman holidays. The same thing could happen again, this time at Lawrence.
If the good doctor-coach at the University of Kansas has any new tricks with a basketball, today was the time to start polishing them for the Jayhawk meeting Saturday with Kansas State's high-scoring Wildcats.
Oklahoma (2-0) will mix with Colorado (0-1) at Norman and Kansas to collide with Nebraska in Lincoln in tonight's Big Sexen attraction.
Kansas State, apparently in a class by itself in the midlands, trimmed Marquette Saturday at Manhattan, 88-72, before 13,000 fans. The Wildcats now have an 8-1 record. They have averaged 82 points per game.
Besides the Kansas State-Kansas clash Saturday, Missouri (1-1) will meet Colorado at Boulder; Iowa State (0-2) will travel to Lincoln to engage Nebraska; and Oklahoma will be host to Oklahoma A&M.
But basketball is filled with surprises. Kansas shocked the Oklahoma Aggies at Lawrence last week. Oklahoma had startled Kansas a bit earlier.
Pre-game statements from Allen's office at Lawrence could be expected to be tear-stained. But every fan in the Big Seven region knew the Jayhawks would be ready for Saturday's meeting with K-State.
The standings
Fraternity "B"
Fraternity "B"
4 Sigma Chi-Lambda Chi (E)
4 Phi Psi-Phi Kappa (W)
**SUNDAY**
SUNDAY Robinson Annex
2 Theta Tau-AFROTC I
3 Last Chance-Jim Beam
4 Pharmacy 5-Opimists
6 Skyphilans-Beta Pi
Robinson Gymnasium
Oregon pioneered state gasoline taxation in 1917. Thirty years later the same state became the first to adopt "weight-distance" taxation for heavy commercial trucks.
Kappa Sig-Beta (E)
Phi Kappa Kapsi Psi (W)
TKE-AKL (E)
Phi Gam Gam (E)
SAE-Delta Tau Delta (E)
Sigma Pi-Sigma Nu (W)
Theta Chi-DU (E)
Phi Sig Sig (W)
Sig Bp-ATO (E)
Phi Kapsi Tau-Phi Delt (W)
All Games
Big Seven
| | W | L | Pts Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 8 | 173 | 655 |
| Kansas | 7 | 3 | 697 | 632 |
| Colorado | 7 | 3 | 615 | 562 |
| Nebraska | 6 | 3 | 653 | 599 |
| Missouri | 6 | 4 | 615 | 614 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 4 | 587 | 565 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 5 | 608 | 617 |
W L Pts Opp
Oklahoma 2 0 140 122
Nebraska 1 0 80 65
Kansas 1 1 137 133
Missouri 1 1 127 125
Colorado 0 1 65 80
Iowa State 0 2 118 142
Kansas State 0 0 0 0
Monday
Games this week:
Monday
Colorado at Oklahoma.
Kansas at Nebraska.
Saturday
Iowa State at Nebraska.
Missouri at Colorado.
Kansas State at Kansas.
Oklahoma A&M at Oklahoma.
Chavez, Carter Meet In Non-Title Match
San Francisco — (U.P.)— E d d i e Chavez, a 22-year-old lightweight from San Jose, Calif., will get a chance to break into the top tastic ranks when he meets lightweight champion Jimmy Carter at Winterland arena tonight in a 10-round non-title bout.
Should Chavez whip the champ, he would be eligible to meet any top fighter in the 135-pound ranks, and might even be able to get a title match with Carter.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
WOLFSON'S
THE BUS (Adv.)
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
743 Mass.
by BIBLER
THE VERY RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
DON'T BE LATE!
RIDE THE BUS!
ON THE 'HILL' IN 10 SECONDS
BIBLER
"It leaves a minute before the first hour class takes up."
University Daily Kansan
e 6
Monday, Jan. 12, 1953
e, 22 Top Officials o Talk Policy Today
New York—(U.P.)—President-elect Eisenhower brought 22 top of all of his incoming administration, including all nine cabinet members, together for the first time today for talks on domestic and sign policy.
before beginning the two-day es of discussions, Mr. Eisener scheduled a conference (at m. CST) with Senate Majority ter Robert A. Taft and Sens. liam Knowland of California and cene C. Millikin of Colorado.
ir. Eisenhower and the three senators were expected to give problem of patronage—the paring out of jobs throughout theing their hour-long conversantry — a thorough going-over
r. Eisenhower chose the south room of the Commodore hotel the site of the first get-together members of his high command, b addition to the cabinet mem- and Eisenhower appointees of net status, Vice President-elect hard M, Nixon and Henry Cabot age, will replace Warren tin as chief of the U.S. delega- to the United Nations, were unmoned.
Ir. Eisenhower said last week the meeting would be "deed to a general discussion ofblems confronting the newadministration, both domestic andsign."
hose summoned by Eisenhower
'e:
abinet members—John Foster les, State; Charles E. Wilson,ense; George M. Mumphrey,asury; Herbert Brownell Jr.,Atterey General; Arthur E. Summer1,Postmaster General; Douglas Kay, Interior; Ezra T. Benson,culture; Sinclair Weeks,Comce, and Martin P. Durkin,La
agency heads—Mutual Security
ector Harold E. Stassen, Federal
urity Administrator Oveta Culp-
bly and Budget Director Joseph
Dodge.
white House administrative staff
herman Adams, assistant to the
sident; James C. Hagerty, press
retary; Thomas E. Stephens,
cial counsel; Emmer J. Hughes,
Gabriel Hauger and Robert Cut-
administrative assistants; Gen.
ton B. Persons, special assistant;
Arthur H. Vandenberg Jr., Mr.
enhower's secretary.
Arn Urges Order, Thrift
Topeka — (U,P)— Gov. Edward F.
Arn at his second inaugural today
called on Kansas to set an example
of accomplishment through strict
economy and cautious government.
"As one of the 48 states—one vitally situated at the heart of the nation—it is our duty to maintain our house in order, to husband our resources and to labor in full harmony with the national purpose," he said.
The 46-year-old Republican chief executive said Kansas was faced with an "impelling necessity" to remain financially stable.
"We must not over-reach our ability to pay. Only one course is open to us, and that is the cautious one of spreading our substance less lavishly, and of making progress more certain." Arn told the inaugural audience at Topeka Municipal auditorium.
Mild, sunny weather broke for the traditional inaugural parade from the giant, green-domed statehouse over the three block route to the Auditorium.
The inaugural ball and reception for state officials and the 165 state senators and representatives will be held in the Capitol rotunda at 8 p.m.
W. W. Harvey, 83-year-old chief justice of the Kansas Supreme court and beginning his 31st year in office, administered the oaths of office to Gov. Arn and the other officials, all of them Republicans re-elected last November.
Kansas City Students May Enter Car Pool
Students commuting to the campus from Kansas City, Kan., or Mo. who would be interested in forming a car pool should leave their names with the librarian in the Engineering library at Marvin hall.
Plans to form the pool will be completed on the basis of the areas interested students are from.
rench Newspaper Shows ligh U.S. Living Standard
Paris—(U.P.)—An extreme left-wing but Non-Communist newspaper today called the American standard of living “the miracle of times so poor in miracles.”
ranc-Tireau in a front page are told the French they should p their hostility to America and economic ideas because they have o to learn from the U. S. about ng standards.
he newspaper, whose editors ke with the Communist line fourrs ago, published a dispatch from New York correspondent prais- American capitalism. It denied general left-wing picture of the S, businessman as a fat, cigar-inking labor exploiler.
respondent Maria Craipeau
te.
I, your longtime friend, whom
cannot possibly accuse of being
rupted, I tell you: Look sharp,
living standards we have some-
to learn—and how! From the
ericans.
That which teaches to the eyes, explicitly of a French observer is difference in the attitude of emyers." She said in America the rker is considered a customer,
he also praised American bold- s, especially in launching new thods and trying new products. American ingenuity, you see, is applied solely to finding more more deadly bombs," the are- said.
liss Craipeau quoted Life maga-
nion in reporting American women
afford an average of 10 pairs of
ons a year and 78 per cent of
erican farms have electricity.
Washington—(U.P.)—The economybent House Appropriations committee will start reviewing President Truman's $78,600,000,000 budget without waiting for suggestions from the Eisenhower administration.
House Committee To Review Budget
Taber emphasized, however, that the committee will take no final action on appropriation bills until after President-elect Eisenhower and his aides have relayed their suggestions on how the Truman budget should be revised. Budget director-designate Joseph M. Dodge has said the new administration will start sending recommendations to Congress for changing the budget in April.
Chairman John Taber (R-N. Y.) said his committee will begin informal hearings on the Democratic budget immediately after the Republicans take over Jan. 20.
Taber said he has already detected "holes" in the Truman budget for the next fiscal year which should permit cuts of up to $15 billion. He indicated that the biggest reductions would be made in Mr. Truman's request for the military and for foreign aid.
Buildings and grounds workers have begun tearing down wooden sections of the old Journalism shack.
Part of Old J-Shack Being Torn Down
Vatican City—(U.P.)—Pope Pius XII formally created today 24 new cardinal princes of the Catholic church, including one American, in a solemn secret consistency steeped in centuries-old pageantry and tradition.
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said today that wooden sections of the building, one of the first structures on the campus, are a fire hazard. He said the rock part of the building, now being used by extension classes, will not be torn down.
The 76-year-old Pope uttered a solemn "amen," to conclude an ancient Latin ritual which fulfilled his long dream of bringing the sacred College of Cardinals to its full strength of 70 for the first time in almost 250 years.
Pope Elevates 24 to Cardinal
The average person has 125,000 hairs on his head.
Barring another consistency during the reign of the 261st sovereign on the throne of St. Peter, one of the members of the 70-man college will become the next Roman Catholic Pope.
The peal of a small silver bell, rung by the Pope himself, signalled to the outside world that he and the old cardinals of the church assembled in the majestic consistorial had elevated to cardinals 24 prelates from 13 countries, among them Archbishop James Francis McIntyre of Los Angeles.
Only the bitter persecution of the Catholic Church in Communist countries kept the occasion from being one of full rejoicing. Two of the new cardinals—Yugoslav Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac and Polish Ambassador Stefan Wyszysnki stayed in their Communist controlled countries, but became cardinals nonetheless.
Among the old cardinals gathered here for the consistency the most conspicuous absentee was Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, imprisoned primate of Communist Hungary.
The 24 new cardinals raised to an all-time high of 27 the number of countries represented in the sacred college, the highest council of the Catholic church.
There are 26,000,000 females in Britain-over 1,500,000 more than the males. Below the age of 15, boys predominate.
Avanti's Chief Engineer Won't Give Up The Ship
Kaohsiung, Formosa—(U.P.)—A Swedish chief engineer today was still trying to save what was left of the Swedish ship Avanti, ripped apart in a Far East storm Wednesday just as Capt. Kurt Carlsen tried to save his ship, the Flying Enterprise in the Atlantic last year.
The Avanti was broken by heavy waves and wind into two parts and then three parts about 200 miles off the Japanese coast.
They said Mr. Applekvist, 29, made them all climb aboard the rescue vessel but remained on the battered stern quarters himself in the hope he could save at least that much of the ship.
Eleven crew members who arrived here this morning said Chief Engineer Martin Applekvist of Ommelilla, Sweden, remained aboard the stern quarters of the ship while they were rescued by the Chinese freighter Yengping.
So far there has been no word since his 11 fellow crewmen left the vessel whether he is still riding the unguided stern part of the ship, whether it has sank, or if he has been rescued.
The ship's captain, three of his officers and four crewmen were presumably drowned when the bridge section split from the bow and sank earlier. Twenty-one men were rescued from the bow.
The skiiper of the Yengping signaled to the 12 men aboard the
Seniors Pick Balfour Ring
The L. G. Balfour Jewelry company again will supply senior class rings this year, it was announced today.
Members of the class of '53 will be able to order rings through the business office in Strong hall, Bob Stewart, senior ring chairman, said. There is a limited supply of the rings now available at the business office, he said. Additional orders can be filled within eight weeks of purchase.
Stewart said the Balfour ring was chosen after it has been compared more than a month with that of a competing jewelry company. The ring will sell at the same price it has sold at since its adoption for KU in 1947.
He said the ring is the design of previous years, but added that the Balfour company is strongly considering making new dies of the design.
Other members of the ring committee are Christine Johnson and Max Whitson, education seniors, and Pat Gardenhire, Bob Longstaff, Phil Newman, and Don Nielsen, journalism seniors.
floating stern of the Avanti to go overboard into lifeboats to be rescued when his ship spotted he wrecked vessel.
All of them did, excepting Mr.
Applekist.
Kansas Centennial Committee Named
The 9-man committee, appointed by Gov. Edward F. Arn, drew up tentative proposals for the 1954 celebration and will meet later in Topeka to develop the recommendations for submission to the governor.
The planning committee for the celebration of Kansas' territorial centennial met Friday at the University Faculty club.
Members of the committee are Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, chairman; George Anderson, professor of history, and Robert Vospers, director of libraries at KU; Nyle Miller, Topea, secretary of the Kansas State Historical society; Harry Woods, Topea, Kansas State Chamber of Commerce; J. N. Feller, Leavenworth; Kenneth Davis, Manhattan; Jerome Cushman, Salina, and Prof. C. M. Correll, Manhattan.
it's time to...
Fill 'er Up!
LEONARD'S
at
New Modern Standard Service
9th and Indiana St.
Telephone 3342
R F. "Shorty" LEONARD
R. E. "Shorty" LEONARD
Winter Clearance
Campus
WEST
Original Price Now
STORM COATS grey, dark green 20.95 14.85
SWEATERS (short and 3.95 2.85 long sleeve pullovers) 5.00 3.85 and few Cardigans 8.95 5.85
White Cotton BLOUSES 2.98 1.98
1. 2.
Limited Number of Wool SKIRTS and SPORTSWEAR
ALL SALES FINAL
1/2 Price
STORE HOURS 9-5:30
1.3
Monday, Jan. 12, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Kansan Classified Ads
Page
HOTEL
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 Univerex office. Journal bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c $1.00
One Three Five day days days
BUSINESS SERVICE
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. 1-19
ACCURATE typist available to do term
accounting in the Hariana Inn, 1016
11th floor, phone 365-782-9400
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention: Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-4
STUDYING to tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1199 Mass. **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. tt
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers, notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs E. J. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment 4, upstairs. Phone 2775J. tf
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. t
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment and are assuring our customer service. Bowman and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. tf
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses
Mrs. H. Hazel
509 West 6th. Phone 1344W.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
Free parking. 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. tf
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 Curious Kids learn about fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Vonn. Phone 418. tt
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Almen, 3110R, buyers W. William J. V.
Almen, 3110R.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made plies and cakes. Free parking space for customers.
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock available in this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 383 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. tf
CONCOC SERVICE - B<sup>1</sup>-F<sup>2</sup>. Gooddri tires and batteries, complete lubrication service package, automatic transmission, Buchheim. Conoco Service. IP and Massachusetts.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings. MT-wf
ASK US ABOUT. airplane rates, sky coach, family days, land tours. Bevy Tours and American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Giesman Street National Bank for commerce and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. tt
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel on national and international tours, whether individual itineraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
HELP WANTED
FULL-TIME secretary. Must be experienced in general office work. Shorthand necessary. Call or see Russell L. Wiley, Director of University Band, KU 385.1-12
FOR RENT
FREE ROOM and breakfast to girl student in exchange for part time help in household. Write Box 6, Daily Kansan. 14-13
ROOMS FOR BOYS: One double and one
single room for a semester. Call
Ohil, call 1787. 1-13
WHY CLIMB HILLS? Three vacancies for men. Practically on campus, 1245 La. Ample showers and tub. 1-14
LARGE, single room for upper-classman
comfortable close to campus. 1131 Ohio,
150 West 76th Street.
FOR SALE
REMINGTON Portable typewriter; still has original ribbon; $65. Call 1972W between 5 and 7 p.m. on weekdays. Magic Margin, etc. 1-12
DAMION DREAM Rappigned at $250. Will sell for only $200.00. Call 3348W. tf
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. Smith-Coathal silent; recently cleaned; good condition. $27.50. See secretary, Psych Dept. Room 1 Strong hall. 1-13
WANTED
JSED CAR, light model, approximately 0 years old, good operating condition, moderately priced. Phone Marcus K.U.
125 days, 1508 evenings. 1-13
LOST
REWARD for any information leading to the recovery of a light-finished. Concrete violin taken from room. Strong on December 10. Charles Wise. Phone 3551.
HAMILTON gold bracelet watch. Sentimental value. No questions asked. Large reward offered. Marilyn Hudson, Phone 415. 1246 Miss. 1-16
6 Scholarships Given For Residence Halls
COURSE NOTES for Psych 310A, quantitative methods in loose-leaf folder. Contact psych. office. 1 Strong or Arthur Shaw, 1231 Oread. I-14
Six residence hall scholarships have been awarded for the spring semester, the dean of women's office announced today.
Mercurochrome derives from bituminous coal and sulfa drugs are derived from coal chemicals.
The following women received scholarships: Carolyn Blouch, fine arts sophomore; Erleta Covalt, education junior; Barbara Dieckman, college sophomore; and three students just entering the University, Edith Nichols, Armida Pun Kay, and Elva Jean Rogers.
DAMON RUNYON'S
"Stop, You're Killing Me"
TITLE
WARNER COLOR A WARNER BROS. HIStory
PRODRICK CRAWFORD - CLAIRE TREVOR
HELD OVER!
Now thru Wed.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Park-Bank CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Phone 10 for Sho Time
Comfort Consultants
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
VIRGINIA GIBSON - RILL HAVES
FROM A BYE ON
JAMES DYLANSON - SIMON BURTON AND HOWARD LINDSAY
FOR ROLL DELL
Late News Events Color Cartoon "Kiddin The Kitten"
McGranery Uses Nation's Alien Laws To Undermine Underworld Kingpins
Washington — (U.P.) - Attorney General James P. McGranery is using the nation's alien laws as a means of striking at the foreign-born "high command" of the underworld, a survey showed today.
So far, he has filed suits in federal courts to deprive 12 top-ranking underworld figures of their American citizenship—a preliminary move toward deporting them. Departation proceedings already have been begun against almost a dozen other gamblers and racketeers.
Mr. McGranery announced the start of the program in October. He said there were more than 100 gamblers and rocketeers on a list slated for denaturalization or deportation.
"The execution of this plan will do much to destroy the roots of organized crime in America," he said.
Since then, scarcely a week has passed without an announcement of a new Justice department suit against a foreign-born racketeer.
The most significant was the denaturalization petition against Frank Costello, foreign-born former king-pin of New York gamblers who is now serving an 18-month prison term for contempt of Congress.
Denaturalization proceedings have been instituted against Thomas (Three Finger Brown) Luchese, Costello's reputed successor; Albert Anastasia, alleged "Lord High Executioner" of the notorious Murder, Inc., and Meyer Lansky, described as a close associate of leading gamblers.
Most of the racketeers facing deportation or denaturalization are Italian-born, and in most deportation cases, the Immigration service tries to return the alien to his native land or the country of his last nationality.
40 Crash Victims Still Sought in Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah —(U.P.) The fate of 40 persons aboard a C-46 transport plane, missing since early last Wednesday in the wild, rugged country near the Utah-Wyoming-Idaho boundaries, remained a mystery today as searchers prepared to cover the region for the sixth straight day.
Several tips on the possible location of the missing aircraft have been thoroughly investigated without turning up any trace of the plane.
Officers in charge of the joint military-civilian search operation were hopeful yesterday that the latest tip—a report of wreckage spotted on the side of Arapahoe Peak, 20 miles west of Boulder, Colo—might lead to the discovery of the ill-fated transport.
For An Extended Engagement
The report was turned in by Lt. Col. Ernest E. Allaby of the Colorado civilian air patrol wing. Allaby was unable to fly close to the mountain in his light plane because of turbulent air currents.
NOW
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Adm. 14c-65c
RPX LILLI Harrison·Palmer THE FOUR POSTER A COLUMBIA PICTURE
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
A STANLEY KRAMER PRODUCTION
Shows 7:00 - 9:00
- Added -
Color Cartoon
"Hoppy Go Lucky"
Immigration officials are not too concerned about dispatches from Rome to the effect that Italy will not accept Italian-born deportees like Costello and Luchese who once obtained their U.S. citizenship and then were denaturalized.
Under the new McCarran-Walter Immigration act, the alien himself must, under penalty of prison sentence, try to find some country to accept him. The new law also gives the attorney general the right to ship the alien to any country in the world willing to receive him.
The problem of deporting denaturalized persons may not come up for some time. Denaturalization is a civil court action subject to review by the higher courts. It is usually a long drawn out process.
Denaturalization and deportation cases already instituted include;
Denaturalization—Costello (Italy); Luchese (Italy); Anastasia (Italy); Lansky (Russia); Peter Corrado of Detroit (Italy); Angelo Meli of Detroit (Italy); Vito Genovese of New Jersey (Italy); Anthony (Tony Goelb); Ricei of Brooklyn (Italy); Alfred P. Polizzi of Cleveland (Italy); Anthony Volpe (Argentina); Hyman Stromberg of Philadelphia and Miami (Russia); and Samuel Accardi of Newark, N.J., (Italy).
Deportation (partial list)—Jack Ignatius Dragana of Los Angeles (Italy); Hyman Pineus of New York and Miami (Austria); Morris Prozansky of Philadelphia (Russia); Joseph Accardi of New Jersey (Italy); Aaron (Alan Smiley) Smehoff of Los Angeles (Russia); Harry Voiler of Miami (Romania); Wil-
NOW!
THE GREATEST MUSICAL SHOW ON EARTHI
John Philip Sousa's
STARS AND
STRIPES
FOREVER
TECHNICOLOR
CLIFTON WEBB DEBRA LOGISTICS MUTHA
PAGET-WASHER HUSSEY
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 - 9:06
Features: 3:07-7:37-9:43
• ALSO
• "OPERATION
A-BOMB"
And Color Cartoon - News
Granada
PHONE 946
PATEE Last Day
PHONE 321 7 and 9
LORETTA YOUNG
JEFF CHANDLER
Because of you
ALEX NICOL | BRANUES DEE
STARTS TUESDAY -
THAT JACKPOT FEELING IN FABULOUS LAS VEGAS!
iam G. (Big Bill) Lias of Wheeling W.Va. (Greece), and Carlos Marso of Miami and New Orleans (Tunis, Africa).
SKY FULL OF MOON
starting
Carleton CARPENTER
Jan STERLING · Keenan WYNN
M-G-M PICTURE
WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU SAW THE SUN PLUNGE TOWARD THE EARTH?
THE
THRILL
OF ITS
STORY...
THE POWER
 OF ITS
SPECTACLE
MAKE IT
MILEPOST IN MOVIE HISTORY
FRANK CONNiff
NY. JOURNAL-AMER
WARNER BROS.
PRESENT
MIRACLE OF FATIMA COLOR BY WARNERCOLOR
STARTS FRIDAY VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 12, 1953
UN Troops Stop 3 Commie Attacks
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—United Nations troops battered back three separate attacks by 1,500 Communists on the eastern front today, killing 260 enemy soldiers participating in the heaviest Red effort of the year.
At the same time Allied warplane stepped up their three-day pounding of vital Red supply routes north of Sinaiu.
Chinese Communists also threw an unsuccessful 250-man attack against
Weltmer Named CPA Secretary
The appointment of W. Keith Weltner, associate professor of accounting and taxation at the University, as executive secretary of the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants was announced today jointly by Dean Leonard Axe of the KU School of Business and J. T. Koelling of Wichita, president of the CPA society.
Professor Weltmer will continue to teach full-time at KU doing most of the field work for the society in the summer. He will maintain the society's records and coordinate plans for the annual meetings and the tax school. The latter is a joint project with the University. He also will be the society's liaison representative with other professional groups such as lawyers and bankers.
A native of Hiawatha, Professor Weltmer holds a law degree from Washburn university in Topeka and the MBA degree from KU. He became an instructor here in 1946, an assistant professor in 1948 and associate professor last July. He is a veteran of combat service in World War II, and as a lieutenant colonel is now commanding officer of the 127th Field Artillery battalion of the 35th Division, Kansas National Guard.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Commuters from Kansas City: Students interested in easier organization of ear pools are asked to sign up with the librarian. Marvin hall.
Seniors; Have Jayhawaker photos taken at Estes Studio now. Deadline Thursday. Mathematical Colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong.
Pre-Nursing club banquet: 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday. Tickets available at 18 Fraser
Street, Vancouver, BC.
TUESDAY
ISA: 7-30 p.m., ISA office, Memorial Union.
FACTS: party meeting. 8.p.m., Engl-
ish and French Union. Election of
president and secretar.
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences:
aero.mit.edu, Aero hit, movie on target
drones
Phi Sigma: Initiation 7 p.m., 417 Snow.
Daniel Dresden "Entropy and Probability."
All Student Council: 7:30 p.m., Pine room. Memorial Union.
Zoology club: 7:30 p.m. 102 Snow Dr.
Hungerford, University of Michigan
Boston, Stati on
Jay James: Jayhawker picture taken at 9 p.m. MSbide. Wear uniforms.
Jayhawk picture to be taken M.S.
bldg: 7.30 p.m., Alpha Kappa Phi; 7.45 p.m., Beta Kappa Phi; 8.25 p.m., Shawksky Phi; 15.45 p.m., Phi Dale Society; 16.45 p.m., Owl Society; 9. p.M., Jay Janes; 9.15 p.m., Phi Chi Tau; 9.30 p.m., Nu Sigma U; 9.45 p.m., Women's Gee巾. Interfraternity council.
men wear light suits, women wear light sweaters.
WEDNESDAY
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union.
Al Eteno y la Tertulia: se remunir el miercoles a las cuatro y media de la tarde, en 113 Strong hall. Que todos vengan.
Cercle francais; "Fete des Reis"-dinner at the Hearth. 5:45 p.m. Make reservations by Tuesday noon 115 Strong or call Gavie Gould, 295
Society of American Military Engineers. final business meeting 7:30 p.m.
FBI Chief Refuses $1 Million Boxing Post
New York—(U.P.) J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, has turned down a $1 million offer to become chairman of the board of the International Boxing club, it was announced to day.
LB.C. president James D. Norris said Mr. Hoover declined the offer in a telegram, stating that he could not consider accepting it at this time.
two Allied advance positions west of Choronw on the central front.
The reinforced ROK army repulsed the major Red assault when a battalion charge of 700 men attacked just northeast of the Punchbowl area.
In less than two hours the North Korean Communists had powered their way into close quarters. Then for 20 minutes the South Koreans fought off the Reds with knives, bayonets, and grenades until their Chinese commander realized he was beaten and called off the attack.
A few hundred meters to the east a reinforced North Korean company of about 300 soldiers slammed into Allied positions after Red guns had dropped in a 1,700-round mortar and artillery preparation barrage The second attack was driven off about the same time as the first.
West of the Pukhan river, two Chinese companies struck Allied defenses on Capitol hill after a heavy mortar and artillery barrage. They were repulsed after an hour of bloody fighting.
Fighter-bombers, following up an early morning strike by B-28s, rained bombs down on five rail bridges spanning the Taeryong and Chonchon rivers north of Sinanju.
Four direct hits on three bridges were observed. As they did yesterday, the first flights of fighter-bombers zoomed down on Red radar-controlled anti-aircraft guns defending the area. Eleven gun positions were knocked out before other fighter-bombers came in on the main targets.
13 Law Students Apply for State Bai
Thirteen graduates from the Law school are among the 49 applicants who have filed with the State Supreme Court for the state bar examinations to be given Feb. 9 in Topeka.
Those from KU who will take the examinations are Irwin D. Brown, Frank W. Hursh, Edwin Lee, Chester I. Lewi# Jr., Lester Dean Matthew, Duane Morrow, Bill Porter, Sam Prochaska, James G. Shaw, Murvil Sullinger, Loren Welterm, Alexander H. Wilson, and Jean Purdy.
Among other applicants taking the examinations are 24 graduates of Washburn university, six from the University of Kansas City, and one each from Arkansas, Colorado, Georgetown, Boston, Denver and George Washington universities.
Four others have practiced in some other state five years or more and will be admitted under the court's reciprocity agreement.
A 15-minute movie showing the facilities of the University, particularly of Dyche Museum of Natural History, has just been released by Phillips Petroleum company.
Movie of KU Classes Released by Oil Firm
The movie pictures an ichthyology class taught by Instructor of Zoology Frank Cross seining fish out of the Kaw river, Assistant Professor of Zoology R. H. Baker's project on preservation of the prairie chicken, and the 597-acre biological reserve six miles northeast of Lawrence.
The movie has not been named yet and has been shown publicly only once, at Olathe three weeks ago. Copies of the film will be available soon.
Cowboy Band In Delegation For Inaugural
Abilene —(UP) —A colorful all-Kansas cowboy band of nearly 60 pieces was selected today as final plans neared completion for a 400-member delegation from President-elect Eisenhower's home state to attend the inaugural in Washington.
H. J. Royer, director of the Abilene Municipal Cowboy band which led the Eisenhower homecoming parade at Abilene last summer, announced selection of the inaugural band.
The band members, about half of them from Abilene, included several men who grew up with Mr. Eisenhower. Others from over the state were Charles Himmler, Kansas City; Fred Powers, Salina; K. Wolfe, Phillipsburg; Charles Jermaine, Seneca; Lawrence White, Hutchinson; George Jehlik, Cuba; H. D. Daniels, Minneapolis; Ray Cook, Lucas, and B. E. Thomas, Marysville.
AF Says Marines Bombed U.S. Lines
Seoul, Korea —(UP)—The Air Force today blamed Marines flying Navy Pantherjets for the tragic accidental bombing of an Allied anti-aircraft position that killed 14 U.S. soldiers last Thursday.
But a spokesman for the Marine air wing in Korea said the Marines had "no knowledge" of the bombing and that the Marines and Navy would carry out their own investigation.
The Air Force said "U.S. Marine corps Pantherjets were scheduled to attack enemy positions to the north and east of the anti-aircraft battery" and "there were radar plots believed to be from these Pantherjets recorded in the area of the bombing shortly before the attack."
Color Television, Walks To Highlight Med Course
The entire day's program Jan. 21 will be devoted to cancer surgery and is made possible by financial support from the Kansas division of the American Cancer Society, according to H. G. Ingham, director of the extension program in medicine.
Operative clinics with color television and a series of ward walks will highlight each morning's program of the eighth annual postgraduate course in surgery at the Medical center Jan. 19-23.
The Kansas chapter of the American College of Surgeons has designated the course as its interim meeting. The chapter will hold a dinner meeting at the Town House hotel Jan. 22.
Mr. Ingham described the surgery course faculty as one of the largest and most distinguished ever brought to the medical center for a large event. Twenty-six guest instructors—13 are department chairmen or directors of divisions, laboratories or clinics in medical schools or leading hospitals—and 19 members of the KU faculty will teach.
Graduate Appointed To Army Agency
Bernard Irving Burton, '44, recently was appointed assistant chief of the contract audit branch in a reorganization of the Army audit agency in Europe.
Mr. Burton is responsible, in this capacity, for the results of all audits of Army contracts let in Europe, including contracts let under offshore procurement in connection with the Mutual Defense Assistance program. He also is responsible for providing accounting counsel to procurement officers in connection with negotiation or renegotiation of contracts and for examination of the financial aspects of all Army procurement in Europe.
Pre-Session Fight On In State Legislature
Topeka—(U.P.)The 1953 Kansas legislature convenes tomorrow, but the most urgent business was today's pre-session battle for the House speakership.
Rep. Charles Stough of Douglas county and Rep. Donald Lunt of Pratt county were the protagonists. Both start their fourth terms.
Rep. Stough was majority floor leader of the similarly Republican-dominated 1951 house. He is considered the administration candidate.
Rep. Lunt has taken a more independent western Kansas attitude. He is outspoken for full discussion of all bills before the House and for easier removal of bills from committees.
Both Mr. Lunt and Mr. Stough have stumped the state and both have claimed pre-causeus backing necessary for a 53-vote majority to win the speakership, important because of its power in making committee appointments.
The Democratic and Republican caucuses scheduled in both the Senate and House this afternoon overshadowed the actual legislative proposals which the 165 representatives have come to Topeka to study.
A secondary struggle appeared in the Democratic ranks, where young Rep. Milo Sutton of Emporia sought the minority leadership. Rep. Robert Karr of Girard however said he believed he had a majority of support from the 20 Democrats.
At least four men were in the race for Republican floor leader; Rep.
Will Townsley, Great Bend; Rep. Joseph M. Eves, Larkin; Rep. William H. Avery, Wakefield, and Rep. Sid Jagger, Minneapolis.
Sen. Paul Wunsch of Kingman looked toward uncontested approval returning him as Senate president pro tem and majority floor leader.
The five Democratic senators indicated they would again select Sen. John Potueck of Wellington for minority floor leader, Mr. Potueck was the lone Democrat in the 1945 and 1947 senates.
Schlotterback Elected To Fraternity Post
Tom Schlotterback, fine arts junior, has been elected president of Delta Phi Delta, honorary fraternity.
Other officers elected were: Shirley Hatcher, fine arts junior, vice president; Madelon Frulhing, fine arts junior, recording secretary; Eldena Brownlee, fine arts senior, corresponding secretary; Twyla Sue Cox, fine arts junior, treasurer; Marilyn Pololl, fine arts junior, historian, and Jean Anderson, fine arts senior, alumni chairman.
Installation of officers will be held Feb. 4.
When passing means your life's at stake...
and panic leads you to the lake... don't jump! just...
K.Corbom
give yourself a coffee-break
When you have to use your head . . head straight for a cup of coffee! Coffee can help you think better . . . for coffee gently stimulates your mind. It can help you work better . . . for coffee helps efficiency. You'll feel better every way . . after a coffee-break!
Pan-American Coffee Bureau,
120 Wall St., New York 5, N.Y.
Brazil. Colombia. Costa Rica
Cuba. Dominican Republic
Ecuador. El Salvador
Guatemala. Honduras
Mexico. Venezuela . 1992
Daily hansan
50th Year, No. 72
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1953
Band Concert To Present Varied Program
The annual winter concert of the KU band will feature a varied selection of solos and instrumental ensembles at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium.
One highlight of the program will be an accordion solo by Zora Belle Robertson, fine arts freshman. Also featured on the program will be a baritone horn solo by DeRoy Rogge, fine arts freshman.
The program will be one of the best of the season and one of the most varied, according to Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra and director of the band.
A trumpet trio composed of Doryse Evans Jr., fine arts senior; Robert Reaster, fine arts freshman, and Victor Weber, engineering sophomore, will also play on the program.
The program will include:
"Le Caprice De Nanette" from "Petite
Fille de Paris"; "The Impressio Overture"
from "Mozart"; "Royal Fireworks Music"
from "Handel"; "The Lost Waltz" from
"Massenet"; "The Boyer Cogph, Trio for Trumpet"
JUNE
"Band of America" La Ville
"Queen of United States" Ventre
"I Italian in Algiers Cverture" Rossini
"Blue Bells of Scotland, Air and Variations"
Pryor
"Daughters of Texas" Sousa
"Stripes Stripes" Sousa
"Finlandia Poem" Sibellus
"Music for a Festival, Finale" Jacobs
40 Bodies Found In Plane Wreckage
Logan, Utah —(U.P.)— A ground party wallowed through hip-deep snow today toward bodies of 39 men and a woman who were killed Wednesday when their C-46 transport smashed into a Wasatch mountain cliff along the Utah-Idaho border.
The dead included 37 GIs from states along the Southeast Atlantic seaboard who had survived tours of duty in Korea and were flying home for discharge. With them was a crew of three, including a stewardess. The Army had chartered the plane from Associated Air Transport company, San Antonio, Tex.
The Civil Air Patrol major who first spotted the wreckage described it as a "heap of garbage."
A pair of Air Force para-medics who dropped near the wreckage of the twin-engine Curtis Commando reported by radio that death apparently was instant for all those aboard in the crash. Fire left only a tail section jutting out from a cliff as a recognizable aircraft part.
Weather
The April-in-January temperatures which Kansas has had are due to tumble, weather forecasters said
Pilot Lawrence Crawford of San Antonio had radioed at 3:58 a.m. Wednesday, three hours after leaving Seattle, Wash., that he was on course, flying southeast at 13,000 feet. The plane was heading northwest 180 degrees off course, when it struck at an altitude of 8,600 feet.
COPER. MURDER - WALT KEW
today. A cold front reached northeastern Nebraska early today and moved slowly toward Kansas. Colder weather and cloudy skies will come to Kansas, but no great precipitation was expected to break the moisture
COLD OF FAIR
shortage of January. Some of yesterday's readings broke Jan. 12 maximum records. All of Kansas except the northeast# had above freezing weather last night.
Parking Applications Now Being Accepted
Second semester parking applications will be accepted starting today, Joseph Skillman, chief of campus police, reported today.
Students wishing to renew first semester parking permits must go to the traffic office and sign an application card. After an application has been approved by the parking committee, it will be sent to window No. 4 at the business office where students may pick it up.
All students owing unpaid parking fines are urged to pay them immediately to avoid delay during registration.
Dennis E. Henderson, college junior, was unanimously elected president of FACTSparty last night. Jane Snyder, engineering freshman, was elected secretary over Joan Sargeant, college freshman.
FACTSElects Party Officials
During the meeting FACTS voted to go on record in favor of Henderson's bill. It establishes a state legislative committee to act as a liaison group between the student body and the state legislature.
FACTS announced that seven of its 13 political planks have been acted upon. They have begun action upon the eighth: establishing a sub-post office in the Student Union building. A committee was appointed to confer with Union Director Frank Burge. They are Marc Hurt, college sophomore, chairman; Miss Snyder, and Lou Ann Smee, college junior.
FACTS reported that since Pachacamac had done nothing about establishing a central purchasing center in the Union, it was going to undertake the project. Appointed to that committee were Wilbur Gants, college freshman, chairman; Bob Laughlin, engineering sophomore, and Miss Sargeant.
John Dougherty, college sophomore, was appointed chairman of the activities committee.
Dr. Max Moody, graduate who finished his Ph. D. examinations Jan. 10, will leave for Atlanta, Ga., where he will be attached to the Communicable-Disease center as an assistant scientist.
Shirley Thompson, education senior, reported on revision of FACTS constitution and bylaws. She also summarized a letter from Rutgers university seeking abolishment of discriminatory clauses in campus organizations.
Chet Lewis, former president, pointed out that FACTS has grown into a political organization of 300 members in the last three years. Lewis was one of the charter members of FACTS.
Dr. Moody has been working on tularemia on a project sponsored by the Office of Naval Research.' It is directed by Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology.
Graduate to Study Diseases
At Georgia Medical Center
Kansas State Historical Society Topcka, Ks.
Ike, Lieutenants Resume Plans For GOP Rule
New York—(U.P.)-President-elect Eisenhower, his cabinet, and administrative high command resumed their two-day pre-inaugural conference today to map plans for launching the new administration.
His press secretary, James Hagerty, indicated the Republican high command would keep the conference going at a fast pace throughout most of the day.
The President-elect held today's meeting in the same private rooms in the Commodore hotel where yesterday he met with his full cabinet for the first time.
Mr. Eisenhower arrived for a premeeting planning session at 8:15 a.m., earlier than his usual arrival hour, and remained working by himself until joining the cabinet at 9:34 a.m.
The meeting started two minutes later. Reports had been provided by Joseph M. Dodge, the next director of the budget.
The President-elect entered the chambers followed by Vice President-elect Richard M. Nixon.
With only one week remaining before his inauguration as the 34th President, Mr. Eisenhower set up an agenda for speedy executive action the instant the Republicans move into office.
He spent almost five hours yesterday with 22 members of his high command. Newsmen received only a bare statement on what was discussed at the secret meeting.
Gov. Douglas McKay of Oregon, who will be Secretary of the Interior, came away well satisfied with the meeting.
"It was a discussion of the future duties of the administration—foreign and domestic, if you want to add that," Mr. Hagerty said.
Teacher evaluation sheets will be passed out by instructors to students in their classes starting today.
"The President-elect outlined for us the real topics or problems, if you want to call them that, ahead of our administration," he said. "Then he threw the meeting open for discussion."
Evaluation slips were first distributed by the campus affairs group three years ago. They were accepted favorably at that time, so the All Student Council appointed a committee of five to carry out the project this year.
Evaluation Sheets To Appear Today
Purpose of the evaluation sheet is to help the instructor improve his teaching technique. The sheets are returned to the teacher after final grades are out. No one sees them but him, and he doesn't until after that date.
Committee members are Grace Endacott, fine arts senior; Betty Knupp, college sophomore; Margaret Latimer, college sophomore; Kenneth Merrill, business senior; and Bryan Wilson, engineering senior.
But there was an atmosphere of quiet sadness, too, when he left the governor's mansion at Springfield, Ill., where he had spent four contented years.
The smiling Stevenson yesterday formally relinquished his duties as governor to Republican Gov. William G. Stratton. Stevenson had said many times he did not want the Democratic presidential nomination, but only another term as governor—a job he relished.
Chicago — (U.P.)— Adilai E. Stevenson, who relieved the great strain of a fatiguing, months-long presidential campaign with joking good humor, stepped out of public life with a quip and a smile.
The defeated presidential candidate spent the night with friends and planned to go to his Libertyville, Ill., country home today to "unpack."
RAYMOND STUHL
He said he would leave "next Monday or Tuesday" for a vacation in the British West Indies. Not far off, too, is a "purely personal" tour of the Far East.
"My last four years have been crowded and fruitful years," Stevenson said. "I leave with the feeling I have done my best in the enormous assignment with which you have honored me.
A. B. SALVATORE
Adlai Leaves Public Life With a Quip
When he escorted Stratton to the inauguration, Stratton commented that he had two daughters and Stevenson had three sons and said "my family ran to girls and your 'family ran to boys.'
"If I have in any measure fulfilled your confidence, I will be richly rewarded."
"Well, we're both unbalanced," Stevenson answered.
Assistant Dean to Conference Dr. Arthur W. Davidson, assistant dean of the Graduate school, will attend a meeting of regional counselors of the Army office of Ordnance Research in Durham, N.C. Jan. 15-16. Dr. Davidson, a distinguished research chemist, is counselor for this district.
Professor to Solo At Concert Tonight
Assistant Dean to Conference
Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, will be soloist in the Little Symphony orchestra concert at 8 tonight in Strong auditorium.
FACTS Plans to Organize Greeks
FACTS party today announced that it is making a move to organize fraternity and sorority people who, though sympathetic with FACTS policies, come from houses which do not support the party.
Georgia O'Daniel, college sophomore of Alpha Chi Omega, is chairman of the sorority of the "Greeks for FACTS" committee. Dave Treadway, college senior of Acacia, and John Dougherty, college sophomore of Phi Gamma Delta, are co-chairmen representing fraternities.
"Through closer organization and activities of Greek FACTS members," Treadway said, "we hope to further the breakdown of the Greek-Independent split at the political level." He added that plans are being made for future meetings of the entire group.
"The immediate aim of the committee is to remind members of sororities and fraternities that they now have a choice of party affiliation," Treadway said, referring to a bill recently passed by the All Student Council which provides for party registration as part of class enrollment procedure.
He will be heard in "Caprice" and "Elegy," two pieces for violin-cello solo and chamber orchestra by Frederick Delius. The British impressionist, Mr. Delius, became blind and almost paralyzed in 1924.
For the last 10 years of his life he was forced to rely on the services of his secretary, a gifted composer from Yorkshire named Erie Fenby.
Mr. Delius's highly poetic, sensitive style was far removed from the composition techniques of his contemporaries. He not only failed to understand them but on occasion bitterly assailed them.
There will be no admission charged.
Other works on the program will be Overture to "The Escape from the Harem," Mozart; "The Fifth Symphony," Schubert; "Introduction and Allegro," Berezowsky, and "Overture to an Italian Comedy," Arthur Benjamin.
Morse Ousted From Committee
Washington — (U.F.)— Senate Republicans moved today to oust rebel Sen. Wayne L. Morse from two choice committee spots and the Oregon independent promptly charged them with "punitive" and "terroristic" measures.
A Senate GOP caucus refused to assign Morse to legislative committees. But it left two vacancies available to him on relatively minor committees—public works and District of Columbia.
The effect of the action was to bump Morse from his seats on the important armed services and labor committees.
Morse, who resigned from the Republican party during the presidential campaign, took the senate floor as soon as Republicans and Democrats submitted their committee nominations. He charged the GOP with using "punitive measures." He called the move "a terroristic device . . . to compel compliance and insure subordination."
Future meetings and speakers are:
Jan. 20, "The Nature and Treatment of Mental Illness," Dr. Adams;
 Jan. 27, "The Child," Dr. Laybourne; Feb. 3, "Conditions that Promote Mental Health," Dr. Escudero.
Dr. Milton Kirkpatrick, director of the Greater Kansas City Mental Health foundation, will speak at 7:30 tonight at Liberty Memorial High school on "A Program of Mental Health."
The program, designed to acquaint the public with problems of mental health, is being sponsored by University Extension, the School of Medicine, the Bert Nash Mental Health clinic, Lawrence Adult Education, Douglas County Medical society, and Douglas County Board of Health.
The lecture is the second in a weekly series of lectures, "Mental Health in Your Life."
Mental Talk Set Tonight
Today's Daily Kansan Starts New Column
Campus Events This Week, a new column, makes its first appearance in today's issue of the Daily Kansan.
@
This column will list campus plays, concerts, recitals, basketball games, and other events of general interest which are taking place during the week.
The new column is not intended to replace the Official Bulletin and it will not be open to organizations and clubs for listing their social events.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansap
Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1953
Grant Study Proposed For General-President
Seventy-four years ago another popular general was counting the weeks until inauguration as President of the United States.
Gen. Ulysses Simpson Grant also could look back on preceding months in which he had swept the country's electoral vote and reunited a reeling Republican party.
History identifies the Grant regime chiefly with some of the blackest scandals ever to mar the government. In a true evaluation, his greatest sin was one of negligence. He was honest, but childlike in the ways of statesmanship and politics.
As he awaited inauguration early in 1869, his position was similar to that said to be President-elect Eisenhower's today—untrammeled by party commitments.
Many have called President Grant "the victim of his times." He assumed the Presidency shortly after the Civil war, in a gilded age of bonanza mines, gushing oil wells, railroad building, watered stock, and business expansion.
When U. S. Grant completed his second term as President, he was a crushed and tragic figure—the prey of journalists when living; the prey of historians after his death. A successful general, he failed as President because he was incompetent and was no politician.
Profeiteering, "fixing," and swindling of the government, which had ballooned during wartime, were followed by a tide of speculation and money grabbing. Society carried on with flowing champagne, red plush, and gilt mirrors. Political morality ebbed in city, state and federal government.
President Grant clung to many of the ways he successfully had used as a general. He seldom consulted party leaders and remained Grant the commander, silently making decisions without consultation of his generals.
In 1872, a strong anti-Grant movement among the Liberal Republicans—with New York Editor Horace Greeley as standard bearer—failed to defeat the general's try for a second term.
The President's first four years were blighted chiefly by the famous "Black Friday" panic over gold speculation in 1869. Hundreds were ruined financially in a resultant frenzied market before the President awoke to the true situation.
The Credit Mobilier scandal, first revealed to the public on election eve, involved Schuyler Colfax, the former vice president, and 11 members of Congress, all of whom had accepted gifts of shares in the construction company of the Union Pacific railroad.
Subsequent scandals were revealed touching other members of Congress, the Secretary of the Treasury, and the speaker of the House. The President's role in crippling prosecutions into scandals of the federal treasury, and of bribery in the administration of Indian agencies, has been called "the darkest single page in the history of the Presidency."
Scandals highly overshadowed the creditable features of the Grant regime, such as his leadership against all ideas similar to the "Ohio idea" to redeem all U.S. bonds in paper money.
U. S. Grant, a truly great general, made his biggest mistake when he compared a Presidency with a generalship. An account of his miserable reign as President should be required reading for any other general with ideas of being chief executive.
Bob Stewart.
Nominating conventions are fun we think, remembering the hours we spent in TV slippers last July. But such a strain, too. It's nice that the founding fathers were as considerate as Father Time and that things like elections and leap years only come quadrennially.
In The Editor's Eye
BY ROGER YARRINGTON
The heralded statement from the Jyhawker board has been received and frankly is quite a disappointment.
It seems the intention of the board to overlook any serious consideration of recommendations made to it and to occupy its time in systematic denial of any charges made.
The fifth criticism, "The quality of the finished book is not satisfactory," was the outstanding criticism and is dismissed by the board with "The board feels that through the yeters the quality of the Jayhawker has been high." That is an answer but hardly an argument.
It was the purpose of the editorial which the board criticizes, to be as specific as possible both in complaints and recommendations. The board's statement, on the other hand, seems as vague as possible.
I LOOKS LIKE the fellows helping in the kitchens at the Greek houses are in for a wage drop. In fact they may find their wages disappearing altogether.
The first of the semester will see many of the houses pushing for the non-wage setup due to rising costs.
THERE WAS A GREAT SIGH of relief heard over the campus last week when the winners in the English Proficiency contest were published. The joys were followed by griefs this weekend when Western Civ exams showed their ugly heads.
It seems the houses are finding it too expensive to feed the employees and pay them too. Work would be done on a feed-as-you-go plan. Pretty soon they will be weighing guys before hiring them.
However, now that the two biggest wastes of time at KU are out of the way, it appears that the weatherman has still a third torture in store.
With exams only a week away students must face the books with temperatures around 50 degrees luring them into a premature spring fever.
OUR CONGRATULATIONS go to the University and to its initiative in a survey of campus religious problems and administration.
Not only is the project a very commendable effort but also we believe the committee on religion is to be congratulated on its choice of experts to study the situation. We spoke to Dr. Nash and Rev. Sagester Saturday and found them very friendly and impressive.
POGO
"Not a word to each other they kept the great pace Neck by neck, stride by stride Never changing our place TIL THE OTHER'S DIED!"
“It’s taken me 27 dates to convince Intellectia I wasn’t going with her for her chemistry workbook, ‘an’ now I find out she’s never taken chemistry.”
6 THIS RUN I MADE OVER TO TELL YOU
THIS NEWS SURE DOES REMIND ME
OF RO兰D WHO CARRIED THE
GOOD NEWS FROM
GHENT TO AIX.
I TOOK A FREIGHTER
TO DACUATR
DIARY BY POSTWALL SYNDICATE
Daily Hansan
BUT:"There was my Roland.
To bear the whole weight
Of the news which alone
Could save Aix
From her fate."
> OH, SUCH A
BRAVE HEART...
MAN'S BEST
FRIEND EVER
LOYAL!
THERE
THERE
WASN'T
THIS
ROLAND
A NORSE?
I TOOK A FREIGHTER
TO DECATUR
FOR TO SEE MY ROSE!
TO SUPPLICATE HER
DEAR OL' PATER
HM-TUM-TUMTY
TOES!
Letters
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., Associate the Magazine Assn., Assoc the Network Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City,
R. B.
Austrian Dislikes U.S. Isolationism
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Recent months have witnessed a growing tension between nations of the Western world. In many conversations with American friends about this subject I have encountered certain widespread opinions with which I, as well as the majority of my colleagues from foreign countries, violently disagree.
Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Roger Varyington
Editorial Assistants Charles Burch
Isolationism is making progress at an alarming rate, in this country. Impatient over the fact that all world problems do not solve themselves all of a sudden in some magical way, many Americans favor putting an end to the Korean war no matter at what cost, taking most, if not all, GIs home from overseas, stopping long and tiresome negotiations, and reducing drastically or, still better, serving completely all foreign aid.
Managing Editor           Dianae Stonebraker
Astr. Mgr. Editors       Moory Cooper, Bob
NEWS STAFF
ors... Mary Cooper, Bob
Stewart, Chuck Zuegner
Mottram Thompson
City Editor... Door Johnson
Society Editor... Jeanne Fitzgerald
Sports Editor... Don Nielsen
Asst. Sports Editor... Clarence Kane
Chuck Morelock
Telegraph Editor... Phil Newman
Picture Editor... Daron Sarten
Nikki Watson
It is true that the world situation calls for more patience than is comfortably put up with; but it seems unlikely that it can be improved by any radical measures. As a citizen of one of the "begger nations" my attitude may be called prejudiced; but nevertheless I want to express my sincere belief that the ERP has done a better job in checking Communism than the McCarly charges did or the McCarran Act ever will do.
BUSINESS STAFF
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in the summer; add $1 every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17. Send resumes to: Mail Subscriptions, UNIV of CT.
Business Manager ... Clark Akers
Advertising Mgr. ... Elbert Spivey
National Mgr. ... Virginia Mackey
Circulation Mgr. ... Patricia Vance
Classified Adv Mgr. .. Tom Creekanridge
Professional Mgr. ... Linda Land
Business Adviser ... Dale Noyvath
at Lawrence, 1847. under act of March 3, 1879.
I admit that it costs more money, too, at least from a bookkeeper's view. It is very delicate a question, however, exactly how much money the lives of American soldiers that may be saved thanks to it are worth.
Quarreling, ununified Europe may look like just another nuisance to the American observer. But how should German youth show any enthusiasm for military virtues overnight after precisely the same things have been condemned and denounced for five long and bitter years; how can the labourers of France and Italy, working hard for roughly one third or one fourth of the real wages of their American colleagues, show any moral resistance to Communism if their standard of living is further reduced by cutting American aid? How Can Europe as a whole have faith in military help from the USA in the event of an attack when her future Commander-in-chief publicly announces that he was contemplating a plan to let Asiatics fight for themselves?
Weak as the old contingent may appear at present, a simple calculation tells that only together with it is the US, materially stronger than the Soviet bloc, whereas a Communist-dominated
Flashbacks
JANUARY 13
5 Years Ago
The future of a trailer camp at 21st and Louisiana streets, occupied by 21 University students and their families, remained in doubt today following the purchasing of the land by the Lawrence Board of Education for the erection of a new high school.
The ISA council voted last night to cancel the Wednesday night dance because of the Drake-KU basket ball game.
10 Years Ago
Wives of the approximately 700 University students living at Sunflower village will be offered eight adult education short courses starting the second week in February.
Lindley hall, the new mineral resources building, will not be ready for use until it can rate a priority number given only to those buildings which are considered essential to the war effort.
In spite of the increasing difficulties in obtaining food, the men's residence halls are operating more smoothly than ever, according to reports from the housemothers at the halls.
25 Years Ago
The success of the first vesper organ service given last Sunday was so satisfactory that a large crowd is expected at the second recital which will be given by Laurel Anderson of the Fine Arts faculty at the University auditorium Sunday afternoon.
The number of people served at the University cafeteria has been increasing steadily since the Christmas vacation. More than 400 meals are served each noon and about half that number at each of the other two meals during the day.
Europe which might easily result from irresponsible isolation policies would put the U.S. into an all but hopeless spot.
Nobody with any sense likes war; but if America cannot endure defending one fourth of the battle line in Korea, only one of the troublespots at the moment, the free world might as well surrender now before a war starts which would without any question be a much greater strain on nerves, lives and material resources. Americans must realize that America cannot be made strong and prosperous by letting the rest of the world go by.
R
Egon Sohmen
Egon  Schmen
Austrian exchange studen
James Buchanan was the only president of the United States who never married.
M
hav aga lead dea mu nou
S
Tl And
P doct bers Bou whi telll
A con has ate to
In plan flow erni
"the
M T
pla
Jap
rece
into
Page 3
Reds Arrest Jewish Doctors as Killers
University Daily Kansan
Moscow—(U.P.)—A "terrorist group doctors"—most of them Jews—have been arrested for plotting against the lives of Soviet military leaders and for responsibility in the deaths of two top-ranking Communist party officials, it was announced today.
Press and radio reports said nine doctors had been arrested as members of an International Jewish Bourgeois Nationalist organization which was set up by American intelligence.
The doctors confessed killing Andrei E. Zhdanov, the founder of
the Communist International or-organization (Comintern), and Alexander S. Scherbakov, another Communist party leader and administration head, through false diagnoses, the announcement said.
The physicians tried to kill Marshal of the Soviet Union Alexander M. Vasilevsky_and other military leaders including Marshal Leonid A, Govorov, commander of the Soviet armies in Finland in World War II; Marshal Ivan Konev, former commander of Soviet ground forces; one-time chief of the general staff Gen. S. M. Shtemenko, and Admiral
Soviet Warplanes Warned Against Flying Over Japan
Tokyo—(U.P.) Japan bluntly warned Russia today that if any more Soviet warplanes fly over Japan they may be shot down by the U.S. Air Force. American leaders here said the United States would cooperate. «___»
Japan issued the warning in a public statement referring only to "the foreign power concerned," but the reference to Russia was obvious.
In recent months many foreign planes, believed to be Russian, have flown over Hokkaido, Japan's northernmost island.
Mitsuo Tanaka, foreign office spokesman, said the violations, by a country he refused to identify as Russia, have occurred with increasing frequency since Japan regained her sovereignty last summer.
A spokesman for the Far East command said Gen. Mark W. Clark has issued instructions to appropriate commands to take all measures to prevent further violations.
Lately, he said, the intruding planes have been flying deeper into Japan, and the government has no recourse but to consider the flights intentional.
Mr. Tanaka did say the planes had been coming from the direction of Soviet-controlled territory
McCarthy Tries TV Permit Denial
Washington —(U,P)— Sen. Joseph McCarthy has asked the Federal Communications commission to deny a television license sought by two of his political enemies.
The Wisconsin Republican told reporters he has asked the FCC for an opportunity to present evidence that it is not in the public interest to grant a TV broadcasting license to Badger Television, Inc., Madison, Wis.
Sen. McCarthy said the station would be operated by William Evjue, editor of the Madison Capital Times, and Cedric Parker, the newspaper's city editor. Both have criticized Sen. McCarthy's Communist-hunting tactics and have been denounced by the senator in turn.
As chairman of the Senate's permanent investigating committee, Sen McCarthy is in a position to bring considerable pressure on the FCC. He has already announced that the committee probably will investigate the FCC soon, to determine if it has played favorites in granting broadcast licenses.
and had flown over Japan 20 to 30 times.
He said the warning to the foreign power dated from today, and that it might be correct to assume that in the future all American aircraft on patrol over Hokkaido will be armed and ready to fire at any invading planes.
Einstein Appeals For Rosenbergs
It has been reported that recently the United States staffed Hokkaido with F-86 jet interceptors to replace slower F-84 Thunder jet fighter-bombers, which were no match for the swift Russian MIG-15s.
Princeton, N.J. — (U.P.)—Dr. Albert Einstein has appealed to President Truman to commute the death sentence of convicted atomic spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg.
"My conscience compels me to urge you to commute the death sentences of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. This appeal to you is prompted by the same reasons which were set forth so convincingly by my distinguished colleague, Harold C. Urey, in his letter Jan. 5, 1953, the New York Times."
In a one-paragraph letter to the President, Einstein said yesterday:
in his letter, Mr. Urey criticized "grossly unequal" punishment given the husband-and-wife spy team in view of lighter sentences handed other members of the ring. Mr. Urey also attacked the government's evidence against the Rosenbergs.
The Rosenbergs have appealed to President Truman to save them with executive clemency. Pending action by the President, they were granted a stay of execution but remain in the death house at New York's Sing Sing prison.
A feather factory is being established at Brooks, Me—said to be one of the only three in the United States to engage in processing poultry feathers into fertilizer.
Opera Excerpts to be Given At Fine Arts Recital Thursday
Two excerpts from operas will be presented by Opera workshop students at the regular fine arts recital at 3 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
Until September 1951 the voicemajor curriculum didn't include any course in stagecraft or operatic acting but a new course, Opera Workshop, was installed to rectify this omission.
On the insistence of Dean Thomas Gorton, School of Fine Arts, the one credit-hour course was added to the curriculum for the purpose of giving each senior voice major an opportunity to play a leading part in at least one scene from an operet
P. I. Levchenko, deputy naval minister, it was said.
Students other than voice majors are permitted to enroll in the course at the discretion of the instructor. Gian Carlo Menotti's "The Medium" under the direction of Joseph
Moscow radio said all the arrested men proved to be paid agents of a foreign intelligence. A majority of the doctors were said to be connected with the American joint distribution committee, which was described as a "Socialist Zionist" and "Jewish Nationalist organization."
This year with Dr. 'John Newfield, director of the University theater, directing the action and staging and Mr. Wilkins directing the music, four excerpts from operas will provide roles for voice majors and other members of the class.
F. Wilkins, chairman of the voice department, provided leading roles for all senior voice majors in the workshop's first venture.
Two of these excerpts will be presented Thursday afternoon. Parts from the operas "Marriage of Figaro," Mozart and "Pagliacci," Leoncavallo will be performed.
(The joint distribution committee is a Jewish charitable organization which did relief work throughout Europe after World War II).
The doctors were charged with contributing to Zhdanov's death in 1948.
There will be no admission charged.
"The criminals confessed that having availed themselves of comrade A. A. Zhdanov's illness they made incorrect diagnosis of his disease and, concealing a miocardial infraction from which he suffered, they prescribed a regime which was against that indicated for this serious illness and thereby killed comrade Zhdanov" the newspapers said in describing how the former central committee secretary met his death.
Similar activities shortened the life of Scherbakov in 1945, the announcement said.
Major Oil Firms Refuse to Bargain
Washington—(U.P.)-The Justice department went ahead with plans for criminal prosecution of the nation's major oil companies today after being rebuffed in efforts to substitute a civil anti-trust suit.
Attorney General James P. McGraner officially was waiting for the oil companies to answer his offer to drop the criminal proceedings if they will voluntarily produce documents on which the government can base a civil suit against the alleged cartel.
Commissioner Stephen J. Spingarn of the Federal Trade Commission, whose report on an alleged world-wide oil cartel led to the
But government attorneys said the compromise effort already had been stymied, at least for the time being, by the Jersey Standard Oil company's blunt rejection of Mr. McGranery's terms. Since Mr. McGranery had stipulated that all companies must accept the offer, Standard Oil alone was in a position to block the deal.
grand jury investigation, meanwhile demanded a congressional inquiry into the whole matter.
The controversy began last summer when Mr. McGranery ordered a grand jury anti-trust investigation into FTC charges that major U.S. oil companies had entered into a giant cartel agreement to divide up world markets.
The five principal companies involved were Standard Oil, of New Jersey, Standard Oil of California, The Texas Co., and the Scoony-Vacuum Oil Co., and the Gulf Oil company.
In the legal hassle over this issue, the oil companies had at least the tacit support of State department officials who feared disclosure of the documents might have repercussions in the Near East.
53
10TH REUNION
CLASS OF '52
MEET YOURSELF- 10 YEARS FROM NOW
Ever wonder what you'll be like when the class of '53 holds its 10th reunion? If you started to work for one of the Bell System telephone companies after graduation, here's a pretty good idea.
POSITION IN THE WORLD: On the way up! A Commercial Manager, the company's representative and spokesman to as many as fifty thousand customers. A Transmission Engineer, helping to provide the telephone needs of an entire state. A Supervisor in the Traffic Department, responsible for the speed and quality of local and long distance service in several cities and for the personnel relations of a large number of employees. In the telephone company, jobs such as these are held by relatively young men and women.
FUTURE: Unlimited! The Bell System continually progresses and expands and its personnel grows with it. In the past 25 years, the number of telephones has almost tripled. In the past 5 years, telephone companies have introduced such things as network television transmission, radiotelephone service and dialing of Long Distance calls. And the best is yet to come.
FRAME OF MIND: Confident and proud! You'll be satisfied because you have a rewarding job...not only in pay and security ...but in service. You'll be proud of your share in helping provide and develop a telephone service vital to the country's social and economic life.
Like the picture? For further information see your Placement Officer. He will be glad to give you details regarding the opportunities for employment in the Bell System.
NEW YORK CITY PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Jan. 13, 1953
Kansas Trims Nebraska, 65-59 As Born Dumps 34 for Jayhawks
By DON NIELSEN Kansan Sports Editor
Thanks to some high-scoring high jinks by Kansas center B. H. Born, the Jayhawks won their second conference game in three starts last night against the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 65-59.
Born poured in 34 points on 11 field goals and 12 free throws. He shot from the field, ant clung close to the nets to snag 12 rebounds.
A crowd of more than 6,000 was on the scene as the Jayhawkers whomped the Huskers, groaning as Born out-shot, out-rebounded, and out-played his 6 foot, 7 inch rival, Bill Johnson, Nebraska center.
The impressive point total racked up by Born came at an opportune moment since the Nebraska zone, which averaged 6 feet, 4 inches, had throttled most of its previous opponents fairly effectively.
The win gives Kansas an 8-3 won and lost record, and a 2-1 record in conference play. The game marked the end of a two-game road trip.
The Cornhuskers pressed the Jayhawks closely all the way, last night, creeping to within one point, 41-40, during the third quarter, but the 11 point lead enjoyed by the Jayhawks at halftime served to tide them through the lean periods.
Once again it was Jayhawk hustle that spelled the difference, but not so much this time as during the Oklahoma A&M game. The Kansans hawked the ball constantly, and succeeded in causing the Cornhuskers to lose the ball, but their rushing tactics managed to foul four of the
Baseball Course May Be Offered
A course in baseball may be offered next semester by the department of physical education.
Henry Shenk, chairman of the department of physical education, said he would consider offering the course if there were from 8 to 10 persons interested in taking it.
The students need not be physical education majors. Anyone interested in taking this course as an elective may do so. Two hours credit will be given.
starting five men out of the game.
startive live here.
The Jayhaw scoring drive stalled out somewhat during the third and upset opponents when KU captain Dan Kelley left the game because of a back injury. But some sharp-shooting by Born and some ball-hawking by the Kansans managed to keep them in front.
Paul Fredstrom, 6 foot, 3 inch forward for the Huskers, followed Born for scoring honors with 14. Next were Gary Renzelman, a sub who turned in a stellar performance, and Johnson, who got 13 and 10 points respectively.
The Jayhawks return to Lawrence today to groom for the game with Kansas State, rated No.1 in the nation, on Saturday. The game is expected to be a sell-out.
Box Score
KANSAS (65)
| | G-Ga | F-Fa | FP | Tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Davenport, f | 0-1 | 1-2 | 3 | 1 |
| Patterson, f | 1-8 | 5-7 | 5 | 7 |
| Anderson, g | 1-3 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 |
| Dye, f | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| D. Kelley, g | 3-8 | 3-3 | 0 | 9 |
| Nicholson, c | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 5 |
| Reich, g | 1-10 | 3-3 | 5-1 | 0 |
| Heitholt, g | 1-3 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 |
 Smith, g | 1-1 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 |
A. Kelley, g | 1-14 | 1-2 | 5 | 3 |
Born, c | 11-26 | 12-18 | 5 | 3 |
Totals 20-75 25-35 25 65
G-Ga F-Fa Fp Tp Sandblute, g 0-0 3-3 1 3 Johnson, c 4-11 2-2 5 10 Seger, g 2-7 4-4 3 10 Good, f 2-8 3-4 4 7 Fredstrom, f 3-4 8-10 4 17 Renzelman, c 5-7 3-5 4 13 Fagler, f 1-3 0-0 2 2 Weber, f 0-1 2-7 1 2 Matzke, f 0-0 0-0 0 0
NFRRASKA (59)
Totals 17-41 25-35 24 59
Potats 17-4 23-35 24-38
Hurricane score: Kansas 25, Nebraska 24
Weary, Willing Walcott Can't Be Sold Short
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer
New York—(U.P.)—The boxing clock may not have struck mid-iyet today on the Cinderella女孩 old of Jersey Joe Walcott.
That's a controversial assertion.
But Bentham gives sound reasons.
"Neither man has fought in more than six months and, strange as it may seem, that fact weighs more against Marciano than it does against Walcott."
“First of all,” he explains, “a long layoff doesn't hurt a boxer like Walcott as much as it does a slugger like Marianco. A boxer has to have the ability—and naturally has to stay in shape—but a slugger has to keep working at his rough, tough trade to keep up his stamina, his
'If Walcott is in the shape he was in last September, he can win it,' flatly insists Teddy Bentham, a veteran trainer who has worked in the corners of such as Lee Savold, Lee Oma and Jimmy Carter.
Any hour now, it will chime the official date—expected to be April 10 at Chicago—on which the weary but willing warrior will attempt to regain the heavyweight champion's victory over Rocky Marciano. And there are plenty on the sock exchange who think he can do it.
Don't forget, Old Jersey was winning in defense of his title at Philadelphia's Municipal stadium the night of Sept. 23 when the Rock caught him with a desperation right. Old Joe will be 39 (at least) the end of this month, but boxing men still aren't selling him short.
Marciano, on the other hand, is just as two-fisted with the roast beef as he is in the ring. And, conversely, Walcott always has lived a spartan life and taken exceptionally good care of himself. They know, too, in the fight game that ever since Marciano knocked him out Old Jersey has trained assiduously for his return shot.
Walcott already is a legend of the ring as the oldest man ever to win boxing's biggest prize. Joe was a deducted 37 when, on his fifth attempt to win the title, he kayed Ezzard Charles at Pittsburgh in 1951. Prior to that time, Bob Fitzsimmons, at 35, was the oldest ever to capture the heavyweight crown.
Bentham pointed out that Benny Leonard, for instance, during a long layoff did road work at least once a week and was exceptionally careful about his diet.
wind and his timing."
Whatever the outcome, it will write another chilling chapter in the fantastic career of the old Jersey man. It also is expected to revive the million dollar gate, of which there have been only eight in ring history.
Actually, it could be a classic or a flop. But boxing men feel that old Jersey can make it a once-in-a-lifetime thriller by once more doing the "impossible."
23
ANOTHER BIG TURKEY?—B. H. Born, Kansas' 6-foot, 9-inch center, gave further proof that he may develop into a capable replacement for all-American Clyde Lovellette with a 34-point outburst against Nebraska last night as the Jayhawkers won, 65-59. Born spearheaded the Kansas attack, getting 17 points in each half, and cleared 12 rebounds off the backboards. The 34-point output represented four more than Lovellette ever was able to gather on the Lincoln court, but was 10 points below the "monster's" best showing of 44 points. It was, however, Born's best showing of his career.
Sooners Take Big 7 Lead
The surprising Oklahoma Sooners took undisputed possession of first place in the Big Seven conference basketball chase last night, blasting Colorado 72-63 in a game at Norman.
The Oklahoma victory, coupled with a 65-59 Kansas defeat of Nebraska, left Coach Bruce Drake's club atop the heap with a 3-0 mark. Kansas State, the pre-season choice for the top spot, doesn't enter conference play until they tangle with the Jayhawkers Saturday night in Hoch auditorium.
Center Bob Waller paced the OU attack with 18 points, while holding Colorado center Burdette Halderson to nine. The victory avenged the Sooner's 15-point loss to Colorado in the conference tournament.
Check usices
Lincoln neb. (U.P.) L l o y e
Deputy deputy Lancaster County
County court clerk, had a red face on this one.
He received a $54 check in payment for a fine levied against a Lincoln man convicted of contributing to the delinquency of a minor.
The check bounced.
Check Bounces; Clerk Blushes
Mr. Krutzsch takes over from Walt Mikols as head swimming coach and from Jim McConnell as an assistant to Track Coach Bill Easton. His first duty will be sending his Jayhawker swimmers against Nebraska in the Robinson gym pool Wednesday afternoon.
Phil Krutzsch, an instructor in zoology, has been appointed head swimming and assistant track coach for the remainder of the school year.
Instructor Gets Post As KU Swim Coach
Mikols gave up his swimming job to devote full time to his physical education duties. McConnell, after two years here, is coaching high school in Nebraska.
Krutzsch earned seven letters while attending San Diego State in California, graduating in 1943. He coached football and track at Hoover High, San Diego, in 1942 and was physical education and physical fitness and combative sports instructor at San Diego State the following year.
Cager Scores 37 In MIAA Game
Kirksville, Mo. —(U,P)— Sharpshooting Dani Anielturned in a 37-point scoring performance to pace Springfield to a 77-66 victory over Kirksville in an MIAA game here last night.
Springfield's giants took the lead after two minutes and stayed there until the finish, but Kirksville came within four points in the third quarter.
Fourteen of Anielak's points were scored in the final quarter. Forrest Hamilton got 15 for Springfield and Glenn Cafer was high for the losers with 17.
Wildcats Groom For Jayhawker Game Saturday
Manhattan — (U.P.)—Kansas State's basketball team, ranked first in the nation and favorite in the Big Seven conference race, turned its attention today to the game with Kansas Saturday at Lawrence and coach Jack Gardner made it plain that the K-State defense must improve.
State defense利息
Gardner pointed out to his tall charges by Jayhawks, defeated 92% by K-State in the Big Seven tourney last month, are an improved aggregation with plenty of balanced shooting power.
shooting power. The coach also stressed that Kansas State's attack must smoothen and make fewer errors if the Wildcats are to cope with the pressing defensive style used by KU.
"We made too many bad passes in the Marquette game," said Gardner, "and, although Tex Winter had an excellently coached team against us Saturday night, a young club such as Marquette should not have scored 72 points."
Kansas State won its eight victory of the season against one loss by defeating Marquette, 88 to 72.
Columbia, Mo. — (U.P.) Missouri basketball coach Sparky Stalcup said today he will make a change in his team's offensive pattern to get more points.
The team is working out this week without a center, he said, and if the new arrangement proves satisfactory it will be tried against Colorado at Boulder Saturday night.
"We've been losing close ones and our arrangement will help," said Stalker.
The lineup shift calls for three men playing back under the basket, but with no player on the post.
In the new setup Stalcup will exercise plenty of loft with Bob Reiter, 6-8; Lee Fowler, 6-5; and Gene Landolt, 6-4, slated to handle the "under the basket" positions.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
J. Paul Sheedy\* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
HERE'S a sad Lobster tale. Sheedy was really in hot water. His girl kept saying, "The Maine thing I don't like about you is the way you pot your hair! Haven't you red about Wildroot Cream-Boil Hair Tonic? Non-alcoholic. Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test. Perfect for you 'claws you need Lanolin on that water-soaked hair." Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil and now he shore looks slick. In fact, he's in salad with every girl on campus. So if you're net-tled about your messy hair, butter shell out 29¢ at any toilet goods counter for a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil. "Your Hair's Best Friend." Ask for it at your barber's, antenna to one you'll be tickled pink!
of131So. Harris Hill Rd.,Williamsville, N.Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
WILDROOT CREAM-DIL
AIR Tonic
WILDROOT CREAM OIL
CREAM FOAM
BROUGHT THE MAIN
BRANDS BY MAYFIELD
LANGINO
RAM-OIL
A B
Jac own
Aut
Ken mo
ten
open
Wa
Sec a 3
after
the
set
the
pla
the
pro
New abc
citu
chu
over
ton
'Bo
R
New Alli
or
Sam
The a fr
Page 5
K-State Tops UP Poll; Kansas Moves to 21st
New York—(U.P.)—Kansas State broke Illinois' 5-week monopoly as the No.1 team in the United Press college basketball ratings today by the narrow margin of three points.
In an extremely close ballot, each team received 13 first place votes (the same as last week), but K-State received a great point-total from votes for succeeding places and took over the top spot for the first time this season.
The 35 leading coaches who make up the United Press board based their ratings on games played through Sunday, Jan. 11.
The coaches made two other significant changes in the top 10 teams, moving Indiana from eighth to sixth place and advancing Southern California among the select group.
Kansas State, winner in eight of its first nine games, topped the ratings with 288 points; Illinois, with a 7-1 record through last weekend, and 285 points.
Kansas State received 13 first place ballots, nine seconds, three each for third, fourth, and fifth; two for sixth, and one for seventh. Illinois had 13 firsts, 10 seconds, four thirds, three fourths, and one each for sixth, seventh and eighth places.
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 ballot.
LaSalle (13-1), Washington (11-1)
and Seton Hall (15-0) all retained the next three ratings in that order for the second week in a row. Indiana (6-2) was sixth, followed in order by North Carolina State (14-2), Oklahoma A&M (10-2), Notre Dame (9-1), and Southern California (11-1).
Minnesota (ninth last week) and Louisiana State (tied for 10th) dropped out of the ton 10 this week.
The United Press college basketball ratings (with first-place votes and season records through Jan. 11 in parentheses):
Team Points
1. Kansas State (13) (8-1) 288
2. Illinois (13) (7-1) 285
3. La Salle (1) (13-1) 222
4. Washington (3) (11-1) 217
5. Seton Hall (2) (15-0) 192
6. Indiana (1) (6-2) 158
7. N. Carolina State (1) (14-2) 148
8. Oklahoma A&M (10-2) 113
9. Notre Dame (1) (9-1) 60
10. Southern California (11-1) 45
Second 10-11, Louisiana State
30; 12, Fordham, 24; 13, Brigham Young, 23; 14, Minnesota, 19; 15, Western Kentucky, 16; 16, Holy Cross, 15; 17, Tulsa, 13; 18, California, 11, 19 (tie), UCLA and Michigan State, 10 each.
Others— Kansas; 6; St. Louis; 5;
Idaho, 3; Bradley, Vanderbilt,
Wayne (Mich.) and Oklahoma City
univ, 2 each; DePaul, Oklahoma,
and Woyoming, 1 each.
Aussies Lose But Clean Up
Princeton, N. J. — (U.P.) - Veterans Jack Kramer and Pancho Segura owned most of the matches and Australians Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor owned most of the money today as the professional tennis stars took a breather before opening a two-night stand in Washington tomorrow night.
Player-promoter Kramer whipped Sedgman, 6-2, 6-1, last night to take a 3-2 lead in their singles series after Segura defeated McGregor for the fifth consecutive time in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4. Kramer and Segura then took a 3-2 lead in the doubles play with a 6-1, 6-4 triumph over the Aussies.
But Sedgman, who collected approximately $10,500 for his first four pro appearances in Los Angeles and New York, and McGregor, who drew about $3,500 for his share in those cities, again received the biggest chunk of the take from last night's overflow crowd of 3,000 at Princeton's Dillon gymnasium.
'Bovs Will Be Bovs'in Nevada
Reno, Nev. —(U.P.)—University of Nevada students Duane Moore and Allen Burns have been fined $100 for hunting ducks with a Japanese Samurai sword in the city park. They said they wanted the ducks for a fraternity dinner.
IM Schedule
TODAY Robinson Annex
Robinson Annex
Fraternity "A"
4 Beta-Alpha Phi Alpha
5 Phi Ft-Sig Ep
B Robinson Gymnasium
Independent "B"
8:15 Aluminum 5-Know Nothing (E)
8:15 AFROTC II-Oread (W)
9:15 NROTC-Twin Pines (E)
Fraternity "G"
Beta II-Delta Tau Delta II (W)
Beta II-Delta Tau Delta II (W)
WEDNESDAY
Robinson Gymnasium
```fraternity 'C'
9:15 Phi AE Pi (E)
8:15 Phi Gam Ep (W)
9:15 Phi Gam II-AKL (W)
8:15 Delt III-Sigma Chi I (E)
THURSDAY
Robinson Annes
**Fraternity "A"**
**SAE-AKL**
**DU-Lambda Chi**
**Chi-I-Kappa Tau**
**Kappa Si-g-Sigma Nu**
**Sigma Chi-Chi Kappa Sig**
**Robinson Gymnastics**
8:15 Lambda Chl-DU I (E)
8:15 P.D. Studs II (W)
8:15 Kappa Sig-Delta Tau Delta (E)
8:15 ATO-Bone Bones (W)
FRIDAY
Fraternity "A" AACA
Independent "B" ACIA
Independent "C" ABT
Club, Club, CUB
Ph Kah KAH OCS-Llahoma
Ph Kah KAH OCS-Llahoma
Oread-NREA
Robinson Gymnasium
Fraternity "N"
Sigma Nu-Phi Delt (E)
Beta Chi-Tod's (T) W
Beta Chi-Tod's (W)
ATO II-Kappa Sig II (W)
Sigma Chi II-Sigma Na II (E)
Phi Delt I-Beta III (W)
SATURDAY
Robinson Annex
independent "A"
1 Jolliffe-Sterling-Oliver
2 Don Henry-Stephenson
3 YMCA-ISA
Robinson Gymnasium
Fraternity "C"
1 Phi Ga-Chi II-HSAE (E)
1 Phi Ga-Chi III-Pi KA (W)
2 Phi Psi-Ha Club (E)
Independent "C"
2 AFROTIC 2-Lard Jobs (W)
3 DSF-Phi Chi (E)
3 Tired 5-AFROTIC I (W)
Fraternity "C"
4 Phi Ga-Chi Lambda Chie (E)
4 Phi Psi-Kanna (W)
Jayhawks Rate 4th Best in '52
The 1952 Kansas basketball team, NCAA and Olympic champions, placed fourth in an Associated Press poll for the 'Team of the Year' honor. But the Kansans also were included on the third-place team, the U.S. Olympic games squad.
A total of 37 teams received votes. The leading teams, based on three points for first, two for second and one for third (first place votes in parentheses):
Those old reliables, the New York Yankees, beat the Michigan State football team for top honors. The Yankees had 309 points to the Spartans 279. The Olympic squad got 83 votes and Kansas 44.
PGS
1. N. Y. Yanks, baseball... (65) 399
2. Michigan St., football ... (25) 82
3. U.S. Olympics team ... (22) 83
4. Kansas, basketball ... (6) 4
4. Georgia Tech, football ... (4) 28
5. Detroit Dome, football ... (2) 27
6. Detroit Red Wings ... (3) 21
7. Detroit Ions, football ... 16
8. Pearl Caterpillars,
    kebkollot ... (1) 15
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
basketball ... ( 1 ) 15
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Hodder Annex Victory Marks IM Cage Play
Hodder Annex continued to show championship form as they breezed past the Skyliners last night with a 64-15 victory. The other winners in the Independent "A" division were the Optimists and Kappa Eta Kappa. Fraternity "A" winners were Triathlon Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Kappa.
Hodder Annex 64, Skyliners 10
Hodder Annex showed a well balanced scoring attack and a tight defender who defeated the Skyliners 64-15.
The Hodder team got off to a fast start, and led by a 23-5 score at halftime. Leading the scoring for Hodder Annex were Al Lang with 15 points, Dave Runyan with 12 points, Amy Ferguson and Diogo Gray with 10 points each. Jerry Dillon was high scorer for the Skyliners with 7 points.
Optimists 37, Phi Beta Pi 21
The Optimists put on a last-half drive to defeat Phi Beta Pi 37-21.
The first half was a defensive battle that saw the Optimists leading 15-13 at the end of the second period
Ontimists 37. Phi Reta Pi 21
Joyn Fagan led the Optimists with 17 points, while Bob Hamilton and Ken Davidson were high scorers for Phi Beta Pi with 8 points each.
Lawrence Kravitz scored 21 points to lead Kappa Eta Kappa to a 39-33 victory over the Pharmacy Five. Arthur Powell led the scoring for the Pharmacy team with 14 points.
KEK 39. Pharmacy Five 33
Phi Delta Theta 41. ATO 33
Phi Delta Theta 41, ATO 32
The Phi Delts out scored Alpha Tau Omega in every quarter but one as they won 41-33. It was a tight game for the three quarters, however, with Phil Delta Thrilled at 25 edge at the end of three periods. Hugh Buchanan led the scoring for the Phi Delts with 11 points, while Merlin Gish was high man for Alpha Tau Omega with 10.
Triangle 34. TKE 24
Bryan Wilson, with 11 points, ie Triangle to a 34-24 victory over Tat Kappa Epsilon. The halftime score stood 16-11 in favor of Triangle. Scoring honors for Tat Kappa Epsilon were shared by Bill Crow and Jerome Hartnett with 8 points each
Phi Kappa 40, Fna
Phi Kappa defeated Pi Kappa Alpha 40-13. High scorers were Tim McHugh for Pi Kappa Alpha with 11 points, and Jerry Foree for the Phi Kappas with 10.
OTHER GAMES
Independent "B"
Gnip Gnop 51, AFROTC 28
Jollife 43, Stephenson 37
Black Knights 32, Nu S. Nu 16
East Side Boys 41, Pearson 28
basketball (1) 14
Others receiving first place votes were _Los Angeles Rams, football; Philadelphia Athletics, baseball; Harlem Globetrotters, basketball; U.S. Naval academy, crew; Cleveland Brown's, football; Oklahoma, football.
OTHER GAMES Independent "B"
10. Minneapolis Lakers,
It's time to...
Fill 'em Up!
LEONARD'S
9.
New Modern Standard Service
University Daily Kansan
9th and Indiana St.
Telephone 3342
R. E. "Shorty" LEONARD
Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1953
Impressive Indiana Trims Ohio State
Branch McCracken's high-powered team, unbeaten in six league starts, maintained its perfect loop mark with an impressive 88-68 triumph over Ohio State last night on the losing Buckeyes' court. The Hoosiers thus stayed in front of Illinois, which ran its league record to 5-1 with an equally impressive 83-58 conquest of Northwestern.
New York—(U.P.)-Indiana never has owned an undisputed Big Ten Basketball championship, but it looks like this may be the year for the hot-shooting Hoosiers.
That sets things up for a bang-up battle between Indiana and Illinois on the Hoosier court at Bloomington. Ind.. Saturday night.
Indiana has gone through a long famine regarding Big Ten cage titles. The Hoosiers never have finished alone atop the stands—they tied for the title three times, the last time in 1936.
Leonard took six shots in the first six minutes and sank all of them to lead the Hoosiers to a 27-17 lead at the end of the first period. Indiana built that up to 49-30 at halftime, and then played on even terms with the Buckeyes the rest of the wav.
Six-foot, 9-inch Don Schlundt of Indiana, the Big Ten's top score, was held to 15 points by the Buckeyes as he sat out 16 minutes with four personal fouls. But Bob Leonard took over the job, pacing the Indiana attack with 22 points, a figure matched by Buckeye star Paul Ebert.
At Champaign, Illinois fell behind Northwestern briefly in the opening minutes, but drove to a 24-18 first quarter lead and kept adding to that margin the rest of the way. Irv Bemoras with 19 points and Johnny Kerr with 18 led the Illini attack. Illinois is ranked second nationally by the United Press board of coaches and Indiana sixth.
Last night also saw the amazing saga of big Clarence "Bevo" Francis and little Rio Grande college of Ohio carried through another game. Francis, by far the nation's leading scorer, chalked up a "routine" 55
points as unbeaten Rio Grande scored its 20th win of the season, 113-85 over Wright-Patterson Air Force base. Francis sank 18 field goals and 19 free throws to run his total to 1,021 points in 20 games, an average of 51.05 points per game. Rio Grande has averaged 101.5 points per game.
Minnesota, ranked 14th nationally, was the principal casualty last night, bowing to Wisconsin, 76-74, in a Big Ten game at Madison, Wis. Wisconsin won at the free throw line, sinking 40 tries for a new Big Ten record, but Chick Mencel of Minnesota won scoring honors with 24 points.
The Oklahoma Aggies, ranked eighth nationally, and Louisiana State, ranked 11th, scored important wins. The Aggies opened their Missouri Valley conference season with a 57-50 win over Detroit, the 11th win in 13 games for the Aggies. Louisiana State, star Bob Pettit hospitalized with pneumonia, barely maintained its Southeastern conference leadership with a 67-66 win over Mississippi.
In other leading games last night; the list of unbeaten teams was reduced to 14 as Penn State ended Gettsyburgh's 7-game string, 73-66; Paul Groffsky's 19 points led Michigan to a 66-61 Big Ten win over Iowa.
Oklahoma remained unbeaten in Big Seven play with a 72-63 win over Colorado, as Bob Waller set the pace with 18 points, while defending champion Kansas followed a 34-point performance by 6-foot, 9-Inch B. H. Born to a 65-59 win over Nebraska.
Tom Lillis tallied 27 to lead St. Louis to an 86-68 win over Houston in the Missouri Valley conference; Howard Snead's late goal gave Georgia Tech a 69-67 Southeastern conference win over Alabama.
BEAUTIFUL HILLS
IT'S TIME TO BUY THAT
Electric Dryer
Wind-whipped clothes have been the housewife's bug-a-boo ever since clothes have been hung on the line to dry. This centuries-old practice now makes way for progress as a new speedier, cleaner, safer method comes to the fore. An electric clothes dryer is the modern dream come true. Your clothes come out soft, fluffy, sprightly clean after being gently tumbled dry in a few minutes time.
There's no need to let old man weather decide your washday. You can dial perfect weather for drying clothes with a new, modern electric clothes dryer.
Mary Jane
The KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY Use Your Electric Appliance Dealer or The Kansas Power and Light Company
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1953
KU Women's Club to Hold Group Meetings Thursday
The University Women's club will hold neighborhood group meetings Thursday
Group 1 and 2 will meet together at 8 p.m. at the Museum lounge for bridge and canasta. Group 1's chairman will be Mrs. Don Wilson and its hostesses will be Mrs. G. L. Pistorius, Mrs. W. D. Thompson, and Mrs. Parke Woodard.
The chairman for group 2 will be Mrs. Oswald Bachus and the hostesses will be Mrs. William Kuchler, Mrs. Kenneth Beasley, Miss Johanna Kolmorgen, and Mrs. Ambrose Saricks.
Group 3 and group 6 will meet together at 2:45 p.m. at the Museum lounge. Mr. Charles Oldfather, assistant professor of law, will give a program of folk songs.
Mrs. C. H. Wagner will be the chairman for group 3 and Mrs. Worthie Horr will be the chairman for group 6. The hostesses for group 3 will be Mrs. W. R. Terrell, Mrs. Walter Mikols, and Mrs. J. M. Jewett.
The hostesses for group 6 will be Mrs. John Collard, Mrs. Richard Page, and Mrs. John Schleicher.
Group 4 will meet at 8 p.m. at the Faculty Women's club, 1300 Louisiana st. Mr. E. H. Lupton will talk on "Book Collecting" and show some of his collection.
Mrs. W. H. Schoewe will be the chairman of group 4. Miss Viola Anderson and Miss Eva Morrison will be hostesses. Wealthy Babcock, Mrs. Lela Whiteford, and Mrs. Harold Nicholas will be on the refreshments committee and Mrs. Arthur Mix will be in charge of the program.
The chairman will be Mrs. Charles Warriner and the hostesses will be Mrs. Worth Seagondollar, Mrs. Dan Palmouit, and Miss Sara Patterson.
Group 5 will meet with Mrs. Marcus Hahn, 1605 Tennessee st., at 8 p.m. for an informal evening of cards, sewing, and visiting.
Group 7 will meet at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. Elden Fields, 2216 New Hampshire. Mrs. Frances Feist is in charge of the program.
The chairman will be Mrs. Burtor Marvin. The hostesses will be Mrs Ted Metcalf, Mrs Fred Montgomery, Mrs Robert Council, Mrs Howard Stettler, Mrs Russell Runnels, and Mrs Quinton Johnstone.
Group 8 will meet at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer, 1836 Vermont st. Mrs. Domenico Gagliardo will talk on "Artists that Work for Children."
Mrs. C. K. Hyder will be the chairman. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Mamie to Set Fashion Trend
New York—(U.P.)—Fashion circles report that Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower has chosen a rose-pink, full-length gown for the inaugural balls, Jan. 20.
The wife of the President-elect has declined to discuss the dress she has selected but fashion sources say that Mamie will wear a poults de soie gown, designed by Nettie Rosenstein. Poult de soie is a heavy, corded silk fabric. The dress, with full skirt, is jewelled all over.
Too much isn't known about the rest of Mrs. Eisenhower's inaugural wardrobe, but there will be plenty of grey filling her luggage when she packs for the White House.
Molly Parnish, New York designer often referred to as "Mrs. Eisenhower's favorite dressmaker," last week displayed a light grey, two-piece suit of the type the new First Lady likes, although the designer didn't say it would be part of the inaugural wardrobe.
Designer Hattie Carnegie also showed the reporters a light grey suit in something she called "tinker tweed." She described it as the type Mrs. Eisenhower had ordered. The suit has a rounded shoulder-line, and is buttoned fairly high at the neck with tiny, self-covered buttons.
Milliner Sally Victor has made many of Mrs. Eisenhower's hats. And last week she displayed one small, grey straw of the same grey as the Carnegie suit.
Although the designers are reluctant to talk about the clothes they are making, they discuss freely Mrs. Eisenhower's flair for fashion They say she will be a pace-setter, and one of the most style conscious First Ladies since Dolly Madison.
Charles Leone, Mrs. Keith Kelson,
Mrs. A. B. Leonard, and Mrs. Carlyle
H. Smith. Members of the program
committee will be Mrs. A. H. Turney,
Mrs. Frank Peabody, and Mrs.
Robert Wilson.
Group 9 will have a social meeting at 3 p.m. with Mrs. Cecil Lailcker at 1520 Stratford rd. Mrs. M. C. Slough will be the chairman. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. George Hood, Mrs. Jack Happy, Mrs. Herbert Hungerford, and Mrs. T. F. McMahan.
New Dictionary Idea Doubtful As Substitute for Webster's
By DOROTHY OGLESBEE
The time approaches when Scoop Snoop, journalism senior, must decide which portion of the fourth estate he will grace with his presence following graduation.
Here are a few of his gems. We have informed Scoop quite frankly that we feel his talents lie elsewhere.
Old pair of sox: a protective covering for the ankles, which leave the toes completely free for action.
Scoop's considering invading a field which is not highly populated at present. While digging through a ton of copy paper in search of a pencil, one of the Kansan's reporters came upon a rough draft of Scoop's masterpiece, a dictionary which Scoop declares will send Webster's Collegiate's editors into spasms of fear for their laurels.
Dream house: an enchanting little cottage which never needs repainting—unless, of course, you get water in your head.
College degree: a $5,000 investment which carries no money-back guarantee.
Error: a slight oversight if you did it—a case of gross negligence and downright stupidity if he did it.
Politician: a man who can tell you one thing, do the other, and
Dog: an animal much like humans, except that he begs your pardon when you step on him.
Miss Fitzgerald is a senior in the William Allen White School of Journalism and a member of Theta Phi Alpha sorority. Mr. Smith is a senior in the School of Engineering and a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. The wedding will take place in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Fitzgerald of Jamestown, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter Jeanne to Mr. Thurston Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Smith of Kansas City North, Mo.
Fitzgerald-Smith Engaged,
Wedding Set for June
Newton-Armstrong Engagement Told
then convince you he was only kidding.
1950
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newton of Chetopa, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret to Mr. Albert A. Armstrong jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Armstrong sr., of 5050 Neosho lane, Johnson county, Kan.
Breakfast food: a sort of cold substitute for bacon and eggs, specifically designed for people who get up late.
Candy bar: a rich source of quick energy—and you'll need it to pick the nuts out of your teeth.
MISS MARGARET NEWTON
Chewing gum: a noisome mass better off swallowed.
Miss Newton is a junior in the nursing department of the School of Medicine. Mr. Armstrong is a senior in the School of Business and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
New York —(U.P.)— Anyone who thinks the pioneer woman went out with the covered wagon should meet the Begum Liaquat Ali Khan of Pakistan.
She is a mid-20th century pioneer, helping a new nation pull itself up by the bootstraps in much the same way our own nation struggled a century or so ago.
Pakistan Has New Pioneer
Baby: a small human being which, when water is added, generally springs a leak.
The Begum (pronounced baygum and meaning "high-born") is the new Pakistanian delegate to the United Nations General Assembly.
Active participation in world politics is a fairly new field for the small, vibrant woman. But she has been a passive participant since 1933 when she married Prime Minister Liqaunt Ali Khan. He was assassinated in October, 1951.
the achievement for which she is perhaps best known in her own country—fifth largest nation in the world, she said—is the founding of the All-Pakistan Women's association, a non-political, non-sectarian organization open to all women.
"It was the mass slayings of Moslems before our very eyes that awakened us. But if these hadn't happened, it would have taken us another 100 years to shed the veil."
With Pakistan's division from India in August, 1947, came the stream of refugees—an estimated 8,000,000—from India, seeking food, shelter, and clothing, and concentrating in or near the new capital, Karachi.
But as the Hindus left Pakistan and Moslems streamed in, the women shouldered the burden of caring for refugees with the same zeal as men, she said.
It is through this organization that she is working to help her people advance from poverty and ignorance to a place in the modern world.
"Never before had our women come forward. "Only one per cent of interview. "Only one per cent of them are literate."
Mr. and Mrs. V, C. Svensson of Atchison announce the engagement of their daughter, Valerie Carol, to Gerald Otha Curtin, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Curtin of Wathena. Kan.
Engagement Announced For Svensson-Curtin
Miss Svensson is a sophomore in the College. No date has been set for the wedding.
Landon-Wilson Pinning
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Miss Barbara Landon, education senior, Kansas City, to Mr. Leon Wilson, Sigma Chi fraternity. Mr. Wilson attends Ohio university.
New Subtle Patterns Replace Flowers in Prints for Spring
New York—(U.R.)—Flowers seem to have disappeared from the spring prints.
Shades of the same color in small, indefinite patterns have replaced bright-colored flowers. Tweed, ermine, and leopard all serve as inspiration for the new prints.
24. 75.14.4 0.7.7.8.3.0
The prints that will blossom everywhere around Easter time are new and subtle patterns, according to the fashions previewed last week at the New York Dress institute's press week.
Designer Adèle Simpson has created dresses, jacket-dress costumes, and coat-dress combinations with both tweed and fur prints. Mollie Parnis uses white, gray, and black for a spring print dress topped with a black raw silk coat lined in the same print.
Print dresses have print stoles to match in all shapes and designs. Some are triangular with fringed edges; others are long streamers with a loop at one end to hook securely over one arm. There even are narrow狐 fur stoles lined with print to match the dresses in Mrs. Simpson's new collection.
With a few exceptions such as the fur stoles and jewel-studded cocktail dresses, American designers stress simplicity as the most important thing in future fashions.
That uncurved look (men probably won't like it) is too popular to be ignored. It suits every figure, short or tall, the designers insist.
Philip Mangone settled for a suit he calls "semi-fitted." It has a straight skirt, boxy jacket, and a low belt across the back that indents it only slightly at the waistline.
Many of these little straight jackets have loose-fitting necklines, so the collars seem to stand away from the neck. At first glance the jackets seem too loose, and the designers are anxiously waiting to see whether women will wear them that way or insist that a fitter take up a seam to make the collar fit more snugly.
tume look is the newest thing. Short evening dresses are shown with matching sleeveless coast; suit jackets are lined with fabric to match blouses, and fitted over-blouses turn skirts into dresses.
For all hours of the day the cos-
Phi Delta Theta Elects Sheldon President
Richard Shelden II, college junior, has been elected president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity for the coming semester.
Other officers elected were Jack Brand, college junior, vice president; Robert Forsyth, college sophomore, recording secretary; Virgil Wenger, business senior, treasurer; Robert Ball, college junior, rush chairman; Dave Platter, business senior, freshman trainer; Roger Heiskell, engineering sophomore.
Larry Greiner, college sophomore, intramural chairman; Tom Ryther, engineering sophomore, activities chairman; Stuart Knutson, engineering junior, scholarship chairman, and Duane Houtz, college sophomore, house manager.
Koppers-Duncan Engaged,
Plan Wedding for June
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Koppers of Olathe, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter Louise to Mr. Donald L. Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Duncan of Wichita, Kan.
Miss Koppers is a senior in the School of Education and a member of Theta Phi Alpha sorority. Mr. Duncan is a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The wedding will take place in June.
901
WeaverS
be queen of the campus . . . wear a coronation rose scarf
Mass.
ALBERTA PACO
$2.98 by Glentex
Wear these romantic roses at your throat . . . pull them through your belt . . . drape them as a gilet under all your suits . . . let them bloom at all your necklines. Glentex scatters delicately-hued roses on glowing pure silk backgrounds of white and soft pastels. A generously-sized square with hand-rolled edges . . . and you'll see it in Mademoiselle
Weaver's Scarf Shop, Street Floor
---
University Daily Kansan
4
Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
HOPE
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed on time during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sal office by business office. Journal bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Tuesday, Jan. 13. 1953
Classified Advertising Rates
day days days
25 words or less 50c 75c $1.60
Additional words 10c
One Three Five
day days days
£1.00
BUSINESS SERVICE
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Veqist, 1935 Barker Ave. 1-19
ACCURATE typist available to do term
examinations for Hanna, Jolie
R.L. 1st floor, phone 3618,
Jolie R.L. 1st floor, phone 3618,
DRESSMAKING: Alterations, formals and wedding gowns. Ola Smith, 945$; Marianne Hobbs, 860$
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1109 Mass. tf
BREAVERS, ice coid, all kinds by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
EKPERIENCED Typist. Term papers, notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs. J. R. Roscoe, 833 Louisiana, Apartment 4, upstairs. Phone 2775J. 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
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area thus assuring fast, reliable, easy and Television. Phone 138: 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses,
Mrs. Hirsh, Md. 506 West 6th. Phone 1344W.
808 West 6th. Phone 1344W.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our busness. Our clients have a smile, fur, fun, and feathers. Grants 'Pet and Fift Shop', 1218 Vonn. Phone 418. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastries.
Free parking. 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. tf
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Rentals-Ready buyers. William J. Van
Almen. 3110R.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sausages, home-made cheeses, cake fries. Free parking for customers.
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Penn. Phone 1396M. tf
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWNER
NEW York Place CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS
HELD OVER!
Now thru Wed.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Park-Buck CUSTOMED CHAIRS
Phone 10 for Sho Time
DAMON RUNYON'S
"Stop, You're
Killing Me"
COLOR BY
WARNERCOLOR A WARNER BROS. RIOT!
BRODERGICK, GRAWFDORC, CLAIRE TERROR
VIRGINIA CIBSON, BILL HAYES
AMES CHATTERTON - DEMON FUTCHER AND NOWARD LUNGSAY
AUTHORIZED BY ROLF DEL, RITU
DAMON RUNYON'S "Stop, You're Killing Me"
Late News Events Color Cartoon "Kiddin The Kitten"
RADIO and TV service. Daily service on all makes. Most complete stock available in this area. Bowman Radio and TV, $26 Vermont. Phone 1234 for prompt service.
CONCOC SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete B. lubrication service, plus expert automatic transmission ConcoC Service, 19 and Massachusetts.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Winchita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings. MTW-tt
ASK US ABOUT, airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc- american Express land tours. Curran and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss information and reservations. Bank information and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. tt
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for business or tourism. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 615-803-5927, Service, 1015 Mass.
HELP WANTED
SECRETARY: Typing, short-hand, and some bookkeeping knowledge necessary. State civil service clerk-steno I position. University office, start immediately. Beginning salary $150 per month, 44 hour week. Phone K.U. 298. 1-19
FOR RENT
PLEASANT. private room and good board for college girl who will help in home around meal times and evenings Phone 3602. 1-21
RENT TO young man, large single room,
first house south of campus. No drinking
or smoking. See at 1616 Ind. 1-15
ROOM FOR MEN, first floor, nicely furnished, available now. 938 Ml. stand. 1-19
FREE ROOM and breakfast to girl students
wife, Write Box Duly Kansan,
Write Box Duly Kansan.
ROOMS FOR BOYS: One double and one single room available for semester. 1-13
WHY CLIMB HILLS? Three vacancies
at the Campus of Compus Lau.
Lo. Ample showers and 1-14
LARGE, single room for upper-classman
competition, comfort close to campus. 1131 Ohio. 1-15
DAMIOND RING appraised at $250. Will
diam for only $200.00. Call 3348 W.
Will
FOR SALE
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. Smith-Corona silent; recently cleaned; good condition. $27.50. See secretary, Psych Dept. Room 1 Strong hall. 1-13
USED CAR, light model, approximately 10 years old, good operating condition moderately priced. Phone Marcus K.U. 325 days, 1508 evenings. 1-13
WANTED
NOW For An Extended Engagement
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Adm. 14c - 65c
REX Harrison·Palmer
THE FOUR POSTER
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
A STANLEY KRAMER PRODUCTION
Shows 7:00 - 9:00
- Added -
Color Cartoon
"Hoppy Go Lucky"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Inaugural Fever Hits GOP Brass
Washington — (U.P.)— Republicans had the inaugural fever bad today. They are rushing preparations for the lavish ritual marking the end of 20 years of Democratic rule next Tuesday.
They couldn't be blamed if things seemed to be getting a trifle hectic. After all, they are naturally rusty and the show promises to be the biggest ever.
It is so elaborate, in fact, that one Democratic wit suggested that the planning is giving the GOP valuable experience for running the government.
The ceremonies at the capitol in which President-elect Eisenhower takes oath of office will be just the start of a day-long splurge of pageantry and celebration.
A mammoth parade accompanying the new chief executive on his triumphant sweep to the White House will stretch for 10 miles and take nearly three hours to unwind.
There will be more ceremonies in front of the mansion and two huge inaugural balls in separate auditoriums in the evening—complete with a full course of top Hollywood entertainment and half a dozen or more orchestras.
During the parade, more than 1,000 military planes—jet fighters, super bombers, and even helicopters will hurt across the downtown sky. Half a million spectators are expected to line the route.
More than 20,000 servicemen-
including a Korean color guard-
Memphis, Tenn. — (U.P.)— Mrs.
George E. Tatum got a leave of
absence from work to have a baby.
She's been away now about
14 months and has decided not to
return to her job. The "baby" turned
out to be triplets.
Triplets Are A Full Time Job
LOST
REWARD for any information leading to the recovery of a light-finished. Ger- strong violin taken from room 302. Strong December 10. Charles Witz. Phone 3551. 1-15
HAMILTON gold bracelet watch Sentimental value. No questions asked. Large reward offered. Marllyn Hudson, Phone 415. 1246 Miss. 1-16
COURSE NOTES for Psych 3104, quantitative methods in loose-leaf folder. Contact psych. office, 1 Strong or Arthur Shaw, 1231 Oread. 1-14
BROWN, leather, fitted purse on Oread drive. Finder please call 4280. 1-15
NOW!
THE GREATEST TECHNICOLOR
MUSICAL ON EARTH!
John Philip Sousa's
STARS
AND STRIPES
FOREVER
clifton webb
starring
DEBRA PAGEY - ROBERT WAGNER - RUTH HUSSEY
ADDED "Operation A Bomb" Color Cartoon - News
Mat. 2:30-Eve. 7:30- 9:06
Features: 3:07-7:37-9:43
SOON!!
An UNUSUAL
COMEDY ...
YOU'LL LOVE IT!
"IT GROWS ON TREES"
Irene DUNNE
Dean JAGGER
A UNIVERSAL INTERNAIONAL PICTURE
GRANADA
Phone 946
GRANADA
Phone 916
will take part. They will exhibit the Army's new atomic cannon among other things. At least 43 floats will depict the President's life.
Famed Alaskan dog-team driver Charley E. Camnott will mush up pennsylvania avenue with five huskies representing the Yukon. The genuine "basket" sled has been equipped with wheels in case there's no snow and, to let a secret slip, the dogs will just loaf while a jeep
4th Century Saw Ghettos
The origins of the Jewish ghetto can be traced back to the fourth century A.D. as a result of the Christian oppression of the Jews both in word and deed, according to James E. Seaver, associate professor of history. Dr. Seaver presented the talk on the "Sociology on the Air" broadcast Sunday over KLWN.
"On the whole the period 315-428 A.D. is one of battle between Jews and Christians." Dr. Senner said. "The former kept to the laws of their fathers while the latter were eager to crush all opposition in the flood-tide of new-found victory. This struggle so influenced the minds of the Christian aggressors that they were firmly convinced of the necessity of removing the Jews as a menace to Christianity."
Dr. Seaver said that all the evidence from the church fathers, canon and imperial laws indicated that Christianity took advantage of a favorable political position to disarm the Jew by a century of persecution.
"Thus excluded from society, Jewry changed its aspect to the outside world; it donned special clothes and retired to the ghetto. This had disastrous results on Jewry's subsequent history," he declared.
PATEE NOW
PHONE 321
OPEN 6:45 - SHOWS 7 - 9
FEATURES 7:45 - 9:45
The story of a young cowboy who plays it reckless for a girl and a fortune in wide-open Las Vegas!
SAM AND ANNA
A HAT FULL OF FUN
in Fabulous Las Vegas!
"SKY FULL OF MOON"
Carleton
CARPENTER
Jan STERLING
Keenan WYNN
M-G-M PICTURE
Comedy — 2 Cartoons — News
NEXT! STARTING FRIDAY
THE LAWLESS
ROCK HUDSON BREED
"SKY FULL OF MOON"
Carleton
CARPENTER
Jan STERLING
Keenan WYNN
M-G-M PICTURE
Comedy — 2 Cartoons — News
THE LAWLESS BREED ROCK HUDSON JULIA ADAMS Signed by TECHNICOLOR
actually hauls the territorial float.
One float will release some white pigeons as a symbol of peace because sponsors couldn't find any real doves. Miss Burma, a whisky-drinking elephant, will be the official parade mascot.
WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU SAW THE SUN PLUNGE TOWARD THE EARTH?
THE
THRILL
OF ITS
STORY...
THE POWER
OF ITS
SPECTACLE
MAKE IT
"A
MILEPOST IN MOVIE HISTORY!
TRANS COUNTY
FRANK CONNUT
NY JOURNAL-AMER.
WARNER BROS.
PRESENT
THE
MIRACLE
OF
FATIMA
COLOR BY
WARNERCOLOR
STARTS FRIDAY VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Page 8 University Daily Kansan
FPC Issue Snags Ike's Harmony Try
Washington—(U.P.)—President-elect Eisenhower's latest attempt to make peace with Republican senators on the patronage issue already has run into difficulties, it was learned today.
A dispute is boiling up over who gets the chairmanship of the Federal Power commission, an agency with vast regulatory powers over oil and natural gas pipelines and other power facilities.
Involved in the tiff are Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.), one of Mr. Eisenhower's strongest allies in the Senate, and Gov. Sherman Adams, the President-elect's chief White House assistant.
Sen. Carlson is backing Jeff Robertson, Kansas state corporation commissioner, for the $15,000-a-year post. Gov. Adams is understood to be supporting Nelson Lee Smith, a member of the power commission since 1943.
The difference between Sen. Carlson and Gov. Adams is carried on in the friendliest of terms. It is understood that the matter is up for adjudication before Mr. Eisenhower and Herbert Brownell Jr., Attorney-General designate.
News of the new dispute seeped out even as Senate Republican Leader Robert A. Taft announced in New York that Senate leaders
Local Politician Is House Speaker
Topeka —(U,P)— Rep. Charles D. Stough, Lawrence, was the speaker of the Republican-controlled Kansas House of Representatives today as it opened its 1953 session.
Rep. Stough was elected by a 66 to 38 vote yesterday, defeating Donald C. Lunt of Iuka.
Mr. Lunt declined an offer to become floor leader, and Rep. Joseph M. Eves, Lakin, won, 63 to 41, over Rep. Will Townsley, Great Bend.
Only one member, Rep. Raymond F. Carlson of Morrowville, was absent, thus lowering the total vote to 104.
have reached "a complete meeting of the minds" with Mr. Eisenhower on the patronage question.
Sen. Taft, with Sens. William F. Knowland (R-Calif.), and Eugene Millikin (R-Colo.), consulted with Mr. Eisenhower and said that on all federal appointments to jobs not falling within civil service classification the advice of senators would be sought and, where their home states were concerned, observed.
It still didn't answer the question as to whether the Eisenhower administrative team or Republican senators in Congress will call the tune on major administrative appointments.
Nurses Fund Gets $1,000
The Kansas department of the American Legion auxiliary has giver $1,000 to the University auxiliary loan fund for students in nursing, Miss Jean Hill, director of the department of nursing, announced today.
The Legion auxiliary department established the revolving loan fund in 1951 with a $250 gift to the University Endowment association. In the last four years the Kansas department has contributed $1,750 for nursing education at the University.
Miss Hill said, "Loan funds and scholarships are among the greatest needs of the department of nursing. The problem of finances is acute for many students and prospective students."
Loans from the fund, for which daughters of veterans are given preference, are interest free and do not become payable until six months after graduation.
Rome —(U.P.)—A few words by Pope Pius XII touched off speculation today that the 70-member Sacred College of Cardinals may be expanded soon to reflect the growth of Catholicism.
Cardinal College Faces Expansion
The Pope said that he had considered this possibility in his address to the Secret Consistory yesterday at which 24 new cardinals were created.
However, "in the present circumstance it has seemed to us, after a careful consideration of the matter, to be inopportune to change the number of the cardinals as established by our predecessor Sixtus V of Blessed Memory, in the bull 'Postquam Verus' of Dec. 3, 1586."
The Pontiff did not elaborate on the circumstances to which he referred. However, Catholic quarters said it was significant that the Pope had so openly dwelt on a possible relaxation of the four-century old limit.
The Secret Consistory yesterday opened a series of investiture ceremonies which will not end until Thursday afternoon. No ceremony was scheduled for today.
Arn Recommends '53 Budget Increase
Topeka — (U.P)—Gov. Edward F. Arm recommended a 13.6 per cent increase in the budget he submitted to the State Legislature at noon today. The two-year budget for the fiscal period beginning next July 1 calls for $72.9 million. Gov. Arn lopped off 31 per cent from the $106.9 million in requests.
Professor Speaks at Meeting
Emory B. Phillips, professor of electrical engineering, was the speaker last Thursday at a meeting of the Tulsa, Okla., section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Prof. Phillips explained uses and operation of the AC network analyzer at KU of which he is the inventor.
Bombers Blast Bridges On Korean Supply Line
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—United Nations fighter-bombers unleashed two 220-plane attacks on the main Manchurian-to-Korea supply route today while protecting Sabrejets destroyed or damaged four Communist MIG-15s attempting to break up the strike.
Official Bulletin
TUESDAY
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences:
5-6 p.m., Aero hut, movie on target drones.
Phi Sigma: Initiation 7 p.m., 417 Snow. Dr. Max Dresden "Entropy and Probability."
All Student Council: 7:30 p.m., Pine room. Memorial Union.
Zoology club: 7:30 p.m. 2016 Snow. Dr.
Bethan C. Hunt, University of Michigan
Biological Station.
Jay James: Jayhawker picture taken at 9 p.m. MSbld. Wear uniforms.
Jayhawk picture to be taken M.S.
bldg: 7:30 p.m. Alpha Kappa Phi; 7:45
p.m. ASC; 8:15 p.m. Froshaw Phi; 8:45
p.m. Owl Society; 9:15 p.m. WYCA; 8:45
p.m. Owl Society; 9:15 p.m. Jay Janes;
9:15 p.m. Chi Theta; 9:30 p.m. Nu,
Sigma Nu; 9:45 p.m. Women's use
sweaters; 9:45 p.m. Interfraternity
Men wear light suits, women wear light
sweaters.
Young Republican meeting: 7:30 p.m.
106 Green.
seniors; Have Jayhawker photos taken at Estes Studio now. Deadline Thursday.
Commuters from Kansas City: Students interested in easier organization of car pools are asked to sign up with the librarian, first floor, Marvin hall.
Cercle francais; "Fete des Reis"-dinner at the Hearth, 5:45 p.m. Wednesday.
Make reservations today, 115 Strong or call Gayle Gould, 295.
Jay James: 5 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union
WEDNESDAY
moral cionto.
y La Tertulia; se reuniran
el miercoles a la cuatro y media de
la tarde, en 113 Strong hall. Que todos vengan.
Cercle francais: "Fete des Reis"-dinner at the Hearth, 5:45 p.m. Make reservations by Tuesday noon 115 Strong or call Gayle Gould, 295.
Society of American Military Engi-
neership business meeting, 7:30 p.m.
MS lounge.
THURSDAY
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins:
5 vhr. 502. Fraser. Election of officers.
Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m. 32
Strong, Speaker, Wake K. Wamery, exec-
sure. 6:30 p.m. 32
Red Peppers: Jayhawker pictures to be taken 9:15 p.m. MS bldg.
KuKu's: 7:15 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union. Wear complete uniforms, Jayhawker pictures to be taken at 8 p.m. in MS bldg.
- An early morning attack by 220 planes on five bridges north of Sinanju was followed up by an equally large allied strike this afternoon.
Two Russian-built jets were shot down by F-86 Sabrejets as they swooped down between Sinanju and the Yalu river to intercept the slower fighter-bombers. Another Red jet was probably destroyed, and a fourth was damaged.
It was the fifth straight day that Allied warplanes hit the bridge complex north of Sinanju.
The Allied raiders ran into intense fire from radar-controlled anti-aircraft guns. The Reds, realizing the importance of the supply route at the bridge complex have made it one of the most heavily defended areas in North Korea.
"They were shooting at us point blank with heavies," said Capt. Carl J. Copman of Pontiac, Mich. "I could even see the muzzle blasts."
In both morning and afternoon attacks the first waves of U.N. jet bombers concentrated on the anti-aircraft positions.
Col. Victor E. Warford of Chickasha, Okla., airborne commander of all four fighter-bomber wings and one Marine air group which participated in today's strike, said the bridge complex is "pretty well beat up."
Campus Events This Week
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Little Symphony orchestra: Annual winter concert, 8 p.m., Strong auditorium.
THURSDAY
University band: Annual winter concert, 8 p.m., Hoch auditorium.
Opera workshop: Two excerpts: Act II, Scene 1 of "Marrige of Figaro" by Mozafir and "Excerpts of Scenes 2 and 3" by Paglacelé" by Leconcavallo. At 3 p.m. in Launcaster theater.
SATURDAY
Basketball game: KU and Kansas State,
7:30 p.m., Hoch auditorium.
STUDENT Union Book Store.
Our Sheaffer Price List
<table border="1"><tr><td></td><td colspan="2">With“Snorkel”</td><td colspan="2">Without“Snorkel”</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>PEN</td><td>PENCIL</td><td>PEN</td><td>PENCIL</td></tr><tr><td>Sentinel</td><td>$20.00</td><td>$7.50</td><td>$16.13</td><td>$5.38</td></tr><tr><td>Valiant</td><td>17.50</td><td>6.00</td><td>13.44</td><td>5.38</td></tr><tr><td>Clipper</td><td>15.00</td><td>7.50</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Statesman</td><td>12.50</td><td>6.00</td><td>10.75</td><td>4.30</td></tr><tr><td>Craftsman</td><td></td><td></td><td>10.75</td><td>4.30</td></tr><tr><td>Sovereign</td><td></td><td></td><td>9.41</td><td>4.30</td></tr><tr><td>Admiral</td><td></td><td></td><td>5.38</td><td>4.03</td></tr></table>
See the New
"No-Dunk"
Pen!
POINT
NEVER
NEEDS
WIPING
SHEAFFER'S TM*
"SNORKEL"
*Thin Model
Pen!
SHEAFFER
14K
POINT NEVER NEEDS WIPING
SHEAFFER'S TM*
"SNORKEL"
Brand New Invention that fills pen with siphon action - fills faster, easier, cleaner, fuller. Sheaffer's "Snorkel" will amaze you!
COME IN TODAY! TEST "SNORKEL" YOURSELF!
END
CM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.28083 FEET OR 1.0936 VDS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT
3 5 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20
Kanzao State Historical Society
The collection is organized by subject, and the files are stored in a filing cabinet. The file head is labeled with the subject name. The file head is labeled with the subject name. The file head is labeled with the subject name. The file head is labeled with the subject name. The file head is labeled with the subject name. The file head is labeled with the subject name. The file head is labeled with the subject name. The file head is labeled with the subject name. The file head is labeled with the subject name. The file head is labeled with the subject name. The file head is labeled with the subject name.
SUA CALENDAR BOARD—The new calendar set up by the Student Union Activities south of the cafeteria area in the Union building contains social, business and athletic events for the coming semester. Bill Wilson, ASC president, checks Feb. 27, the date of the Student Union open house — Kansan photo by Don Moser
Arn Cuts KU Budget More Than $1 Million
The University's request for $12,593,937 from the State Legislature for operating expenses in the 1953-54 biennium was reduced by $1,178,937 in the recommended budget submitted to the lawmakers by Gov. Edward F. Arn.
The governor also trimmed the KU Medical center budget. It asked $4,611,915, and Gov. Arn recommended a $184,500 cut.
It was part of a general trimming which was given the requests of all the state schools. Kansas State college was cut $1,273,612. Fort Hays college was the only school which escaped the ax.
He added that it was hoped the legislature would see fit to restore some of the reduction.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said this morning that he was "confident that the request would not be cut further."
"If it isn't restored," he pointed out, "it will mean that some Universal services will have to be curbed." It was not prepared to say which ones.
The $12 million figure submitted was for operating expenses only, and did not include any requests for building appropriations. That, Dr. Murphy said, probably will be considered in February.
The board of regents meeting in Topeka tomorrow will consider what might be improved outlines matters. He indicated that nothing to do with budget matters.
Faculty to Select ISA Sweetheart
An Independent Student association sweetheart will be chosen at the ISA semi-formal dance on Feb. 15, in front of president, anpounded today.
Gene Hall's orchestra will play for the dance which will be held at the military science building.
Clum urged that everyone is invited to come. Non-members of ISA will pay 50 cents while members are admitted free.
The ISA sweetheart will be chosen at the dance from three finalists. The finalists will have been chosen by a board of faculty members.
Students May Be Next Group Drafted
Jackson, Miss. — (U.P.) - Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey said he favors drafting farmers, college students, and fathers to replace the 1,100,000 veterans returning from Korea
Gen. Hershey predicted in an interview here that regulations will be revamped next spring to provide for inducting many men now exempt for reasons of education, occupation, or dependency.
"I don't propose that anyone be denied a college education, but rather, that college education be postponed until young men have met their obligation to their government," he said.
Pictures of organizations for the Jayhawk will be taken in the drill hall of the Military Science building Thursday. Men are requested to wear light suits and women are to wear pastel short sleeve sweaters.
The schedule of times follows:
7 p.m. Women's Glee club, 7:15 p.m. Cheerleaders, 7:30 p.m. Panhellenic council; 8 p.m. Kuku Club; 8:15 p.m. Student Union board; 8:30 p.m. Sigma Tau; 8:45 p.m. Theta Chi; 9 p.m., Theta Beta Phi; 9:15 and 9:30 p.m. Red Peppers; 9:45 p.m. YMCA; 10 p.m. Hopkins hall.
Jayhawker to Take 11 Pictures Thursday
Topoka, Ks.
Six teams of the University debate squad emerged with a spectacular record of 23 out of 24 debates who went to blitzest in the fifth debate, blitzed debate held Saturday at William Jewell college in Liberty, Mo.
Five of the six teams remained undefeated in four rounds of decision debate in experienced and unfamiliar colleges. 7 colleges and universities participating.
Debate Squad Ranks First
The other team was Lessie Hinchee, college junior, and Edward Cresswell, engineering sophomore, David Miller, college freshman, went along as a standby debater.
Undefated teams were Lee Baird, college sophomore, and Bill Nulton, college senior; Bob Kennedy, engineering sophomore, and Richard Clemente, college sophomore. Lloyd Breckenridge and Paul Cecil, both engineering freshmen.
Lawson to Speak in Hillsboro
Letty Lemon, college sophomore, and Margaret Smith, college freshman; Editor Sorter, college freshman; Dr. John Heard, engineering freshman.
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College, will be the guest speaker at the Tabor college booster banquet tomorrow. Tabor, located in Hillsboro, is giving the banquet in appreciation for the contributions to the school by business and professional people of Hillsboro.
Kim Giffin, director of debate, termed the tournament "the most successful" the squad has competed prizes or trophies were awarded.
The topic debated was "Resolved: that the Congress should enact a fair employment practices law."
SUA Sets Calendar of Future Events
A calendar showing all of the coming social, business, and athletic events has been put up in the Student Union building by the Student Union activities board.
The calendar, located south of the cafeteria area, has been set up for the rest of the spring semester. Organizations wishing to have events scheduled on the calendar should drop a card to the Student Union activities office or leave a note in the office with the information.
Any organizations that have definite fall or summer dates may leave these at the office, too.
Most of the information on social events will come from the dean of women's office in a report she will send over every Wednesday for the following week's events. If an organization's function is listed with the dean of women, they need not contact the office.
The calendar also may be used to announce any club or business meetings.
Daily hansan
Student Council Sets Dates For Campus Election in April
A varied program of solos and instrumental ensembles will be featured at 8 tonight at the winter band concert in Hoch auditorium.
Featured on tonight's program will be an accordion solo by Zora Belle Robertson, fine arts freshman; a baritone horn solo by DeRoy Rogge, fine arts freshman, and a trumpet trio composed of Dorsey Evans Jr., fine arts senior; Robert Reaster, fine arts freshman, and Victor Weber, engineering sophomore.
Admission for students will be by ID cards.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Regents to Hear Housing Group
The All Student Council housing committee will meet with the board of regents at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Topeka to present its case on the housing situation after 13 weeks of study.
By careful use of the board, it should be possible to eliminate nights that have two or three conflicting events that students wish to attend, Betty Liechty, SUA program director, said.
The committee was formed Nov.17 after various campus groups asked for better housing and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy advised students to organize and present case to residents of state through the regents.
Concert to Feature Solos, Ensembles
The ASC report points out University dormitories house 200, coops house 120, and private homes 2,000. Thirteen hundred-ftwenty of rooms are inadequate. The remaining 1000 barely meet minimum requirements.
The housing committee has divided its case into three aspects; the physical, the sociological and psychological, and monetary.
The reports point out 200 of 1,480 undergraduate women and 1,225 of 3,500 undergraduate men now live in inadequate housing and give detailed information of conditions in halls including Hopkins, Carruth, Monchonsia, Kanza, Templin, Lockley, McCook, Oread, Twin Pines, Hill, Rochdale, Rockchalk, and Don Henry.
Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1953
The committee working with Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, formulated the advantages of group membership to the new 200-unit dorms would give.
With increasing enrollment the situation grows worse, the report says. The building of several 200-unit university dormitories will not meet the situation but force conditions in private homes to be improved.
The sociological and psychological aspects of the housing question will be stressed along with the physical aspects.
They are; Students learn to govern themselves and become versed in group skills; to relate to other members of group; to adjust to different opinions and personalities.
The All Student Council voted unanimously last night to hold campus primary elections April 1 and general elections April 22.
Will Adams, FACTS member,
moved that election dates be set
April 1 and 22. It was the only item
of new business brought up, except
a letter from Rutger Utility
needed to do an audit with discriminatory clauses in campus organizations. The letter was referred to
the opportunities committee.
Old business consisted of first reading of three bills and reports from standing committees.
A bill by Hubert Dye, Pachacamac member, to establish a permanent ASC student planning board was introduced. The purpose of the board is to discuss problems of students, conduct research towards possible solution and make recommendations directly to ASC.
Board members will consist of appointed or elected representatives of various campus organizations, volunteers, representatives appointed by the ASC president, and faculty members.
Second bill up for reading proposed that the word "independent" be stricken out and word "nonpartisan" be put in the bill concerningitation and nomination of representatives to ASC. Adams drew up the bill.
The last bill proposed a state legislative committee to act as a liaison with the Kansas State Legislature during all its sessions. The committee would secure hearings before Senate and House committees about the director's importance to the student body are under consideration.
The bill, drawn up by FACTS President Dennis Henderson, also says the committee would work with the department on such matters as the budget.
Dye reported the Little Hoover commission met last Thursday to start reorganization of administrative branches of student governing bodies.
Members of the Little Hoover commission and the ASC designated to study different problems and organizations are presidential appointments, Adams and Wilson; student court, Phil Owen; publications other than Jayhawker, Don Humphrey; committees, Nancy Landon and Owen; finance, Lyle Anderson and Tom White; statewide activities, Wilson and Adams; archives, Humphrey, and legislative procedure and constitutions; Dve.
The finance committee set an international club hearing for 4 p.m Feb. 6.
Bursar Asks Seniors Pay Graduation Fee
Students who will finish work for a degree this semester should pay the graduation fee this week, according to Karl Klooz, bursar. Payment should be made at the Business office. 121 Strong.
The fee is $12 for the first degree earned at KU, and $10 for subsequent degrees.
Clinic Reports No Flu Epidemic
The attacks of virus influenza and other respiratory diseases which have closed one university and have hit another close by have not reached epidemic proportions at the University, authorities said today.
A blast of cold air moving into Kansas from the northwest was forecast to push balmy but foggy out of this area sometime today.
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of he University Health service, said his morning that the campus hospital is treating about 40 cases of influenza-like respiratory diseases.
Dr. Canuteson said today that most of the cases being treated at the hospital are of a slightly different type which may be a virus infection but lack some of the symptoms of influenza.
The hospital began offering influenza vaccinations today to all students and faculty members who desire them as a precautionary measure. However, he indicated the disease which began hitting this locality last week is slightly different in nature.
Monday was the peak day at the U.S. National Park Service respiratory infections were treated,
In this area, the University of Missouri was so hard hit by the "flut" outbreak that hospital beds were moved into the ballroom of the student union to treat ailing students. About 210 students were being treated there and at the school's hospital.
One bright spot in the picture were the reports that most of the cases were not serious. Dr. George Trimble, health director at Missouri university, described the "flu" which hit that school as a mild type which lasts from three to five days.
Cold Shoos Fog Away
The fog and low-lying clouds which surrounded the campus and much of the eastern part of Kansas were responsible for at least four traffic accidents in the area by mid-morning today.
The Douglas county sheriff's office reported two minor accidents north of Lawrence late last night and another near Eudora this morning.
Officers of the Kansas Highway patrol also were investigating another accident which occurred on a hill one-half mile south of Baldwin junction on US Highway 59 in south Douglas county. The city police reported a minor accident at 9th and New Hampshire sts., this morning caused by the thick fog.
Page 2 University Daily Kansav Wednesday. Jan. 14, 1953
the Man on Campus by Dick Bibler
LIFE
RAWING
NO
MITTANCE
STUDENTS
ONLY
Bibler 6-18
"Act indifferent and nonchalent as you trace over my old drawings an' no one will know yer no art student."
Union Preview Dazzles Writer
We had a sneak preview of the new Student Union the other day, and to say the effect was dazzling would be putting it lightly.
We have seen a great many Student Unions in various parts of the country, but none of them can compare with ours as to facilities, beauty, and comfort.
The only question in our minds is how many students will make use of our Union. We hope all of them.
With the program that Frank Burge, Union director, and the Student Union Activities board has planned for the opening and the coming year, the new building should have close to 100 per cent student usage.
If the proposed plans for weekly dances in the new ballroom and Kansas room are followed, many students should be relieved of the rather tedious job of trying to get on the jammed floors in the various "dance palaces" on the outskirts of town.
All organizations should, and will, be proud to hold their affairs and dances in the modern rooms of the Union. There isn't a ballroom in Lawrence or Kansas City that can compare with our new one. We hope that all the students who aren't working Feb. 27, will be at the opening to utilize it, and see why we, who have seen it, can't stop talking about it.
Rather than the drab affair it used to be, the Union is now an ideal place to drop into with a date. Instead of driving around town trying to find something to do, students can now spend the night at the Union either at the nightly dance in the Trail room, or browsing in the reading or music room, or just being comfortable and meeting friends in the Lounge.
Feb. 27 will be your time to see what the University has given you. Let's all try to make it a 100 per cent turn out to show our appreciation for the effort put into the building. —Don Moser.
Maybe there's hope yet for those holiday cheerers who insist on gambling with statistics. We've heard a lot lately about the "one for the road" that's served up in things that look suspiciously like coffee cups. Seems the modern Carry Nation buried the hatchet—but she's still percolating.
The Old Soldiers didn't fade away much in '52. Ike got drafted for a different tour of duty and Mac is still teaching his aide dramatics and Korean strategy.
Flashbacks
The University will not follow the example set by the University of Missouri yesterday in raising fees for out of state students.
JANUARY 14
5 Years Ago
The question of just what to do about the University Daily Kansan now that it has been investigated by the ASC was left unsolved at the council meeting Tuesday.
A leap year king will be elected at the March of Dimes dance sponsored by Alpha Omega Feb. 16, Robert Petitty, committee chairman announced today.
10 Years Ago
Scholarship standings have been averaged for the various schools by the registrar for the school year of 1941-42.
Dr. Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics, has been commissioned a captain in the Army and reports to Ft. Warren, Wyo., where he will serve as a labor relations officer in the Quartermaster corps.
The offering of mathematics, basic subject for all war specialized training, has increased more than 250 per cent at the University since the outbreak of the war it was announced today.
In a mighty comeback, after losing to the University of Oklahoma the night before 45 to 19, the Jayhawkers nosed out the Oklahoma Aggies last night at Stillwater 34 to 31.
25 Years Ago
The "King's Henchman" has been booked to play at the University Wednesday, Jan. 25, Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts announced today. He said this play promises to be one of the best musical attractions in connection with the University concert course.
Campus Events This Week
WEDNESDAY
University band: Annual winter con cert, p.m., Hoch auditorium.
THURSDAY
Basketball game: KU and Kansas State,
1:30 p.m. Hoch auditorium.
Opera workshop: Two excerpts: Act II, Scene 1 of "Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart and parts of Scenes 2 and 3 of "Piazza," Leoncavallo. At 3 o'clock in Fraser theater.
SATURDAY
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, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City,
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief -------- Roger Yarrington
Editorial Assistants -------- Burch Burke
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor... Dianne Stonebaker
Asst. Mgr. Editors... Mary Cooper, Bob
Stewart, Chuck Zuegen
Max Thompson
City Editor... Dave Esken
Society Editor... Jeanne Fitzgerald
Sports Editor... Don Nielsen
Asst. Sports Editors... Clarke Keys,
Telegraph Editor... Chuck Morelock
Picture Editor... Dan Sattler
News Advisor... Victor Danlox
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Clark Akers
Advertising Mgr. ... Elbert Spivey
National Mgr. ... Virginia Mackey
Circulation Mgr. ... Patricia Vance
Migr. Mgr. Tom Brabidgejide
Promotion Mgr. ... Don Landis
Business Advisor ... Dale Novotny
Ike Seen as 'Umpire' In Taft-Dewey Dispute
Upon incoming President Eisenhower will very much depend whether there is to be serious friction between the Taft and Dewey elements of the Republican party after it assumes administration responsibilities.
If there is serious friction, it is more likely to come on foreign policy than on domestic policy. Developments in the first week of the new 83rd Congress indicate that all of this is in the minds of Sen. Robert A. Taft and some of his fellow Republican senators.
Senator Taft and his Senate allies are maneuvering to obtain more control over United States foreign policy, just in case they need a little more punch to impress their views upon the administration.
That is the reason Sen. Homer Ferguson (R.-Mich) is resigning from membership on the Senate judiciary committee, a spot which any Senate lawyer would value almost beyond any other. Senator Ferguson will use his seniority privileges to claim membership on the Senate foreign relations committee.
Senator Taft, also, is expected to swap his valued membership on the Senate finance committee for foreign relations. Both Senator Ferguson and Senator Taft, thereby, will sacrifice committee seniority and postpone by years any claim they might have on a major committee chairmanship.
To Senator Taft has been attributed a remark that he could leave the finance committee without anxiety because of its fixed conservative tendencies. It is fair to believe that Senator Taft had in mind partly the membership of the finance committee but, more especially, the fact that its new Republican chairman will be Sen. Eugene D. Millikin of Colorado.
On finance committee matters, Senator Taft and Senator Millikin never are far apart. Sen. Alexander Wiley (R.-Wis.) will be new chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee. On that committee's business, Senator Taft and Senator Wiley are not likely often to be close together.
The Taft-Ferguson combination could be a quick brake on Senator Wiley's tendency to march with the Republican forces led by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York. President-elect Eisenhower could create serious friction by all-out support of either of the conflicting party elements.
His best chance to avoid it would be to become the moderator or umpire in the argument which almost surely must arise between them on how much money shall be sent abroad, where and for what. —United Press.
Book Review
New C. S. Lewis Book States Ideas Concisely
Case for Christianity, by Olive Staples Lewis. New York: the Macmillan company, 87 pages.
"Case for Christianity" was first published in England under the title of "Broadcast Talks." C. S. Lewis gave these talks over the radio under the titles of "Right and Wrong" and "What Christians Believe." ___
He has written numerous other books concerning religious subjects. Best known are "Out of the Silent Planet," "The Screwtape Letters," and "The Problem of Pain."
He has begun with a basic discussion of right and wrong. Unless right is recognized and understood, Dr. Lewis believes there is no meaning in religion.
In "Case for Christianity" Dr. Lewis maintains that Christianity either has to be a myth or it is a matter of life and death—that Christ either had to be the Son of God or else a madman or something worse. There is no halfway mark of belief or disbelief.
"All men have some rule of fair play or decent behavior or morality or whatever you like to call it, about which they really are agreed," according to Dr. Lewis. If they didn't, men would fight like animals, he says.
Yet, he maintains, man cannot discover which view, religious or materialistic, is right by mere science. This is because science works by
experiments and how things behave not with factors beyond the material universe.
Dr. Lewis believes that humanity is on the wrong road, and going back is the quickest way on. His definition of progress is simply getting nearer the place desired.
The second part of the book reemphasizes the idea of right and wrong to give the essentials of belief shared by all churches at the present time.
Dr. Lewis says there is no simple religion, for real things are not simple. Reality is always something you couldn't have guessed, and Christianity is a religion you couldn't have guessed.
His entire case for Christianity is presented in a logical manner. This technique of writing, plus the fact that C. S. Lewis is a layman and was a non-Christian for many years, adds a touch of sincerity, honesty, and understanding to an extremely interesting handling of a much discussed question.
WHAT WAS THIS NEWS YOU RUN OVER TO TELL US N, COUSIN?
AH, YES!
WELL, YES...
AH-HUM--MMP...
NEWS----
WELL-NOW,
-HMM----
1-14
2017 A POST MALL SYDNEY CART
A dog and his friends are talking about something.
I REMEMBER! THEM TWO
ON THE OUTSIDE PULLED OFF
THE HEAD OF THAT BOY IN
THE MIDDLE!
The book is fast moving, and its simple and concise wording for radio broadcast has made it an appealing book to those who do not care for flowery and long-winded paragraphs of technical explanation and reasoning. This book says in almost 90 pages what most other contemporary authors discuss the same topic would take 200 to 350 pages to explain.
SOYO
TREEZ
MASS
FIELD
---
Mary Cooper
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. Class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
8.75 1234567890
Griller Quartet, Symphony Turn in Fine Performances
By STEWART GORDON
Two music groups, the Griller quartet, a part of the Chamber Music series, and the University Little Symphony orchestra, displayed color and wonderful musicianship in performances to small audiences in Strong auditorium Monday and Tuesday.
The Griller string quartet. Sid- $ ^{6} $
In four movements, the Bloch work represents some fine writing for strings. It is characterized by the same emotional intensity evident in earlier Bloch works, an intensity which is achieved by a combination of romantic, impressionistic, and modern elements.
The Griller string quartet, Sidney Griller, first violin; J ack O'Brien, second violin; Philip Burton, viola, and Colin Hampton, violoncello, combined standard repertoire with very new music on their program in Strong auditorium Monday night.
With the exception of the second movement, the adagio, the work employs continuously driving rhythmic patterns. The final movement was particularly interesting from the rhythmical and emotional stand-points.
The new music attracted particular attention. The third quartet of the 73-year-old Swiss composer, Ernest Bloch, was given its world premiere Jan. 4 in Town Hall this year by the quartet. The work is dedicated to them.
The remainder of the program was dedicated to performance of the "Quartet in G Major," opus 33, No. 5 by Haydn and the "Quartet in B Flat Major," K. 458, by Mozart. The ensemble employed surprising color in its performances of these works.
Aside from technical excellence, the group played throughout the evening with a deep sense of conviction and feeling.
An enthusiastic audience called the ensemble again and again to the platform. Some of the most charming moments of the evening were during the encore, the third movement of the "Quartet No. 5" by Havdn.
The Little Symphony orchestra, Thomas Gorton directing, played a difficult program Tuesday night and played it well.
The concert got off to a sparkling start with the brilliant Overture to "The Escape from the Harem" by Mozart. The group showed from the beginning that it was prepared to do some fine playing. The following "Symphony No. 5 in B Flat Major" of Schubert was presented with a fine lyrical flow, the second
movement being particularly beautiful in this respect.
Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, was the featured soloist in the performances of the "Caprice and the Elegy for Violoncello and Chamber Orchestra" by Delius. Mr. Stuhl played with fine sensitivity and wonderful musicianship.
The first of two works by contemporary composers, "Introduction and Allegro for Small Orchestra" by Nicolai Berezowski, proved to be vigorous, rhythmic, and well-constructed. The second work, which closed the program, was a real hit. Arthur Benjamin set out to write a work which would capture the carefree, sunny atmosphere of Italy. His Overture to an Italian Comedy, complete with a touch of Neopolitan folk song, was a definite success.
Doctors' Trial To Start Soon
Moscow — (U.P.) The first major Soviet public treason trial since 1938 was expected to open soon for nine doctors—six of them Jews—accused of murdering two top Communist party officials and plotting the deaths of Soviet military leaders.
Article 58 of the Soviet criminal code, which covers counter-revolutionary crimes, including high treason, provides for the "highest measure of social punishment"—death by shooting—if the defendants are found guilty.
It was believed the public trial of the nine doctors, whose arrest was announced yesterday, would be held in about two weeks. They are charged with espionage, murder and sabotage.
The nine doctors were said to have confessed they were espionage leaders whose activity was to subvert public health, undermine the Soviet defense and actually facilitate the murders of Politburo members Andrei Zhdanov in 1948 and Alexander S. Scherbakov in 1945.
Milton
Treat yourself
to a change
in collar style-
wear our
MANROL
Button-down
by
Manhattan
Men with that unmistakable know-how for dress, like Manrol's spread collar. Men who love their comfort, endorse the wonderful feel of its no-band collar with the built-in roll.
Only $3.95
the university shop
$100 Offered for Applied Christianity Essay
Entries now are being accepted for the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay contest on Applied Christianity.
Best essays will be awarded prizes:
1st, $100; 2nd, $75, and 3rd, $50
Duplicate prizes may be awarded.
Three copies of each paper, 3,000 to 10,000 words long, should be submitted to the chancellor's office. A pen name should be used. Each entry must be accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the exact title of the paper, pen name, and real name of the author.
Deadline for entries is May 1
Winning papers may be published. They should be typewritten and double-spaced, and contain table of contents, footnotes with authorities cited, and bibliography.
Further information may be obtained from Miss Crumrine, 115 Strong hall.
We Can Barbecue Anything From A Canary Bird To A Buffalo!
KU
Pit Barbecue
Phone 2001
1834 Mass.
AS_ADVERTISED_IN_MADEMOISELLE
SIMPLY SCANDALOUS!
OLDMAINE
trollers
MERCHANT AND CREATIONS
for those who want the best
OLDMAINE
Trollers
MOSSEN UND ORIGINALS
for those who want the steek!
the
deep
plunge
moccasin
$9.95
Antique tan
scooped all the way down to show off a pretty foot, but hugs in back like a bear! And they're hand-sewn, too.
Royal College Shop
837-839 Mass.
Phone 648
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1953
Swimmers Meet Nebraska Today
Six lettermen will spearhead Coach Phil Krutzsch's Kansas swimming squad when it opens the season against Nebraska at 3 today in the Robinson gym pool.
The lettermen are Dick Eflin, Wichita, and Sam Perkins, Olathe, both freestylers; Ken Reid, Kansas City, backstroker; Mahlon Ball, Lawrence, freestyler; Dean Glasco, Wichita, backstroker, and Dallas Chestnut, Clay Center, diver. John Welsh, Kansas City backstroker, will not be eligible until the second semester.
Other team members are Jerry Jester, Lawrence, diver; Jean Schanze, Leavenworth, breast-stroker; Sterry Scott, Topkea, breast-stroker; and Dave Moxley, Atchison; Bill Payne, Olathe; John Brown, Kansas City, Mo., and John Bunten, Topkea, sprinters.
A green Kansas team placed fourth in the Big Seven conference meet in 1952 after being inactive in 1951 because of the lack of a pool. Coach Kruztsch said that all members looked good in an intra-squad meet held last weekend and that several posted their best times of the season. Co-captains Eflin and Perkins were outstanding in swimming the 100 and 440 yard events in good early-season time.
They set three varsity pool records in 1952 with Effin clocking the 120-yard individual medley in 1:18.2 and the 100-yard freestyle in 58.6. Perkins swam the 200 free style in 2:29.0.
Nebraska standouts are Gene Cotter, 1-meter diving; Pat Healey and Lloyd Reed, 220-yard backstroke; Dick Hildek, 200-yard breaststroke, and Calvin Bentz, 440-yard freestyle.
Ten events will be staged in the meet ranging from the 440-yard freestyle to the 50-yard freestyle. One-meter diving competition also will be held.
The newly - appointed Kansas coach said that the team "should do fairly well against Nebraska and Colorado," and added that "Oklahoma and Iowa State are traditionally strong." Krutzsch is the third Big Seven swimming coach this season. The others are Frank Withrow, Oklahoma and Warren Emery, Nebraska.
The Jayhawkers will meet Oklahoma at Norman, Jan. 17; Nebraska at Lincoln, Feb. 7; Iowa States at
Ames, Feb. 14, and Colorado at Lawrence, Feb. 21. The squad will wind up 1953 competition in the conference meet at Norman, March 6-7
Betas-Phi Psis Win IM Games
Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa Psi both posted impressive wins in the only intramural "A" games played yesterday.
Beta 69 Alpha Phi Alpha 21
Beta 69, Alpha Phi Alpha 21
Jerry Brownlee scored 24 points to lead the Betas to a 69-21 victory over Alpha Phi Alpha. Alpha Phi Alpha could find very little wrong with the Beta defense in the last half, as the Alphas were able to bag only one shot from the field. Curtis Herron led Alpha Phi Alpha with 11 points.
Phi Psi 43, Sigma Phi Epsilon 15
Phi Kappa Pa held the Sig Eps to five points in the first half, and ten in the second, as they won 43-15.
After a low first half score of 15-5,
Phi Psi 43, Sigma Phi Epsilon 15
the sharpshooting of Rich Mercer and Dick Young, who scored 10 and 11 points respectively.
OTHER GAMES
Independent "B"
NROTC 32, Twin Pines 22.
AFROTC II 36, Oread 25.
Know Nothings over Aluminum
"5" forfeit
Fraternity "C"
Delta Tau Dial 31, Beta 28.
TODAY'S GAMES
Robinson Gymnasium
8:15 DU-A E Pi (E)
8:15 Phi Gam-Sig Ep (W)
8:15 Phi Gam II-AKL (W)
8:15 Delt III-Sigma Chi I (E)
Virus Hits 6 on Tiger Squad
Columbia, Mo. — (U.P.) With at least six members of Missouri's basketball team suffering from a virus infection, Coach Sparky Stalcup today ordered only light practice for the game Saturday with Colorado.
Kansas Track Coach M. E. "Bill'Easton is drilling his squad in preparation for the indoor track season which opens with a dual meet at Kansas State Feb. 6. "The team is coming along very nicely, with quite a lot of strength in the distances, the quarter mile, and the sprints," he said today.
Wes Santee, national-ranked Kansas miler, looked very good as he ran the three-quarter mile in 3:01.7 for a new record on the east stadium track. The distance crew will be rounded out capably by Art Dallzell.
Kansas will be strong again in the distance races, which has long been one of Coach Easton's long suits, Lloyd Koby and Dick Wilson have both posted times of 4:31 in the mile, and Keith Palmquist ran the two mile over the narrow dirt track under east stadium in 10:02.6.
Good Balance Cheers Track Hopes
"We should be pretty fair in the sprints with Dick McGlinn, Done Hess and Bill Hawkey," Coach Easton
Kansas Ranked 15th As K-State Leads AP
The Kansas State Wildcats widened their lead as the nation's No. 1 team in the latest Associated Press poll after moving into the top spot in the United Press poll for the first time this week.
Jack Gardner's crew, with an 8-1 record, had a near 200-point lead on second-place Seton Hall in the AP ratings.
Kansas moved to its highest rank-
ing of the season, taking 15th.
1. Kansas State (8-1) (30) ... 820
2. Seton Hall (15-0) (20) ... 642
3. LaSalle (13-1) (15) ... 632
4. Illinois (8-1) ... 544
5. Washington (11-1) (11) ... 443
6. Indiana (7-2) (6) ... 425
7. Fordham (11-0) (1) ... 283
8. North Carolina St. (14-2) (5) 282
9. Oklahoma A&M (10-2) (1) ... 235
10. West. Kentucky (11-2) (3) ... 177
11. Notre Dame (9-1) (1) ... 156
12. Southern Cal. (11-1) ... 96
13. Tulsa (11-2) (1) ... 95
14. Louisiana State (10-1) (2) ... 81
15. Kansas (8-3) ... 70
A meeting of all upperclassmen interested in varsity baseball has been called by Hub Ulrich, Kansas baseball coach. The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in 205 Robinson.
Ulrich Sets Varsity Baseball Meeting
said. McGlinn and Hawkey have been timed in :06.2 and :06.5, in the 60-yard dash.
Don Smith and John Reiderer will make a strong bid for honors in the quarter mile. The best time posted so far was by Smith when he ran the distance in :50.8.
The Kansas thinclads are showing strength in both hurdle events. Don Smith and Adolph Mueller have traversed the lows in seven seconds flat, while Bill Biberstein posted a time of :07.7 in the highs.
In the high jump, three men are practically deadlocked for first position. Buzz Frazier has the edge with a leap of $6^{\prime \prime}$, but he is followed
closely by Kermit Hollingsworth and Bob Smith who have both topped the cross bar at 6" even.
Bob Smith holds the edge in the broad jumping department, where he has posted a lead of 22', followed by Frazier with a 21 1/4" jump
There is still only one man, Norm Steanson, to carry the load in the pole vault for the thinclads. Steanson's best vault this season is a 12'6" practice session leap.
Three men are showing impressive form in the shot put. Dick Knowles has the best toss at present with 46'4". Merlin Gish and Gene Vignetelli have thrown the iron ball 44'10" and 43'10" respectively.
ΣΑΕ
AXΩ
ΣX
Personalized Accessories .. say gracious hospitality
. . . PERSONALIZED ACCESSORIES ADD A DISTINCTIVE TOUCH TO YOUR ENTERTAINING.
. . for yourself or your house, order Balfour's napkin and match sets. Symbols and names of houses or individuals are printed in a variety of colors. Napkins and matches also available in different colors.
Balfour's
411 W. 14th
GRAFLEX American-made Prize-Winning Cameras
GE
KODAK
bolsey
Leitz
YOU'LL FIND ALL THESE FAMOUS-NAME PRODUCTS AND MANY MORE AT
Bell & Howell
STEREO Realist
DU PONT
MAJ. & T. ACQUISIT
MOSCEN WOLF
MOSCEN WOLF
CAMERA SHOP
1107 Mass.
SPRING NEW
Slacks
By HAGGAR
RAYON GABARDINE $5.95 All rayon in tan, blue, brown and gray.
WOOL and RAYON CHECKS---- $8.95 20% Wool, 80% Rayon. Year 'Round Weight, Club Checks.
100% WOOL GABARDINES ----$12.95 Solid Colors.
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT
TILL 9
Gibbs
CLOTHING CO.
811
Mass. St.
The image provided is too blurry to recognize any text clearly. It appears to be a photograph of a torn paper edge with no visible content.
Jayhawks Prep For Tough Game With Wildcats
Page 5
Giant-killing drills began at a slow pace yesterday as Jayhawk basketball coach F. C. "Phog" Allen began preparations for Saturday's all-important Kansas State meeting in Hoch auditorium.
The Kansas troupe returned to Lawrence yesterday morning after successfully negotiating a rough two-game road trip that saw the Jays top Iowa State at Ames 75-57 Saturday night and thump Nebraska 65-59 at Lincoln Monday night. Kansas has lost only to Oklahoma in league play to date.
But although Tuesday's session provided a temporary letup for the travel-weary Hawks, Allen indicated that he would plunge the band into a hectic series of practice sessions beginning today looking toward unseated the nation's top-ranked college cage outfit Saturday.
Kansas must hit the comeback trail after a rather unimpressive showing against Nebraska that lacked much of the sparkling defensive play and hustle that has carried the Jays through several tough games. However, the fact that the KU outfit was playing a tough home team on the end of a grueling road trip goes a long way to explain the lack of much Kansas fire.
Center B. H. "Bert" Born, who rang up a career high and tied for runner-up Kansas individual single game scoring honors, carried the Kansans with a 34-point barrage at Lincoln while the Allen outside shooters had one of their poorest nights of the half-completed season. In addition, the improving Born scooped away 12 rebounds to lead both teams in board-sweeping efforts.
Most of the KU outfit is frankly optimistic in reviewing their chances of topping State. The Wildcats squeezed past the Jays once previously this season when they won the Big Seven pre-season tourney in Kansas City on a 83-87 victory over Kansas.
Wildcats Worry; Add to Offense
Manhattan—(U,R)—Kansas State's basketball team, ranked No. 1 in the nation in the United Press poll; anticipates its toughest test of the season to date in the clash with Kansas at Lawrence Saturday night.
Fearing the half-court pressing defense used by the Jayhawks, Coach Jack Gardner gave his K-Staters some new offensive plays which he hopes will penetrate the Kansas barrier.
Kansas b
Kansas State defeated Kansas
93-87, in the recent Big Seven tourn
ment finals, but Gardner said to
day he expects to meet an improved
group of Jayhawks Saturday.
MOVING
LOCAL
LONG-
DISTANCE
MOVING
De Luxe Service
at No Extra Cost!
ETHAN A. SMITH
Moving & Transfer Co.
IIE. 9th St.
Phone 46
MOVING
LOCAL LONG- DISTANCE MOVING
IM Schedule
Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1953 University Daily Kansan
TODAY Robinson Gymnasium
THURSDAY
Robinson Annex
Fraternity E "P1
8:15 DU-A E P1 (E)
9:15 Phi Gam Sigma Ep (W)
9:15 Phi Gam II-AKL (W)
9:15 Phi Deit III-Sigma Chi I (E)
Fraternity "A"
SAE-AKL
Lambda Chi
D Chai Phi Kappa Tau
Kappa Sig-Sigma Nu
Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Gymnase
Fraternity "C4"
8. Landi Chl-DU I (E)
9. P.D. Studus-ID II (W)
10. Kappa Sig-Delta Tau Delta (E)
11. ATO-Bones Boys (W)
Fraternity "B"
4 Sigma Ch-Lambda Chi (E)
4 Phi Psi-Phi Kappa (W)
FRIDAY
Robineon Gymnasium
FRIDAY Robinson Annex
2 AFROTC II-Lard Jobs (W)
DSF-Phi ChI (E)
Tired 5-AFROTC I (W)
Fraternity (E)
7 Sigma Nu-Phi Delt (E)
D ChI-Toad Tt (W)
Beta I-TKE (E)
Beta II (W)
Sigma Chi II-Sigma Nu II (E)
Phl Delt-I. BIII (W)
Fraternity "A"
4 Phi Ghan-Acacia
Independent "A"
5 Geol. Club.-AFROTC II
6 Phi Kappa OC's-Liahona
7 Oread-NROTOC
SATURDAY
Robinson Gymnasium
Fraunerty "C"
1 Phi Giang III-SAE (E)
1 Shi Chi III-PI-KA (W)
2 Phi FsI-HUA Club (E)
Independent "C"
Bobson Annex
Independent
1 Jolliffe-Sterling-Oliver
2 Don Henry-Stephenson
3 YMCA-ISA
No Final Week Slump
DONUTS
. . . when you treat yourself to late hour coffee and donut snacks.
. . . That is, when the donuts are from DRAKE'S. Fresh, fluffy, delicious, and only 40 cents a dozen. Call 61 for your final week order from Drake's.
907 Mass.
DRAKE'S
"Drake's for Bakes"
Phone 61
Smart students know just how to treat Mid-term anxiety. They take time out for Lucky Strike It's good psychology!
Herbert Walker Indiana University
BENNY CROSSMAN
Nothing-no, nothing-beats better taste
and LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!
Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
Beh
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? 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-for the cleaner, fresher, smoother taste of Lucky Strike ...
Be Happy- GO LUCKY!
---
N
Some hieroglyphics stumped a prof Of archaeology; But when he worked them out, they said That L.S./M.F.T.
Bernard F. Pierce
University of California
In home ec, math, or chemistry,
There's one thing you can't measure;
It is a pack of Lucky Strike
For deep-down smoking pleasure!
Lois Epstein Buffalo State Teachers College
istry,
cant measure;
strike
king pleasure!
college
LUCKY STRIKE
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 TOASTED
CIGARETTES
PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco-Company; AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES ©A.T.Co.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 14, 195
Professor Conducts Anaphylaxis Research
A research project concerning what happens in a physiological phenomenon known in medical circles as anaphylaxis is currently being conducted by Dr. Parke H. Woodard, associate professor of physiology, and two graduate fellows in the department of physiology.
Richard White, instructor in physiology, and Robert L. Robinson, assistant instructor, are investigating specialized phases of the anaphylactic reaction. Assisting Dr. Woodard in the laboratory is Ann Pendleton, college junior.
Anaphylaxis is a form of allergy, but Dr. Woodward pointed out that it is only a very small part of the allergy field and that the two terms should not be confused.
Dr. Woodard explains anaphylaxis as a reaction which is very likely to occur when an animal receives into its body a foreign protein to which it has previously been made oversensitive. It doesn't always happen, though, and one of the purposes of this research is to find out, if possible, why.
Anaphylactic shock is characterized by an extreme drop in the animal's blood pressure or a marked lengthening of the time its blood requires to clot, or both. In addition, the animal may acquire the ability to transfer a passive sensitivity, that is, to create a similar hypersensitivity in another animal of its own kind through a blood transfusion.
The anaphylactic reaction has caused some serious difficulty with immunization programs in the armed services and in other places, because
Alumnus Named Dean Of Junior College
Miles G, Blim,'20, has been named dean of Kansas City Junior college. He has been assistant dean at the school 15 years and has also been director of the evening and summer sessions at the college for many years.
He received his B.A. degree from the College of Emporia and his Master's degree from the University. In addition, he has completed two years of graduate work at the Universities of Chicago, Colorado and Denver.
The 54-year-old educator was vice principal at Atchison High school before joining the staff of the Junior college as a history teacher in 1922.
Dean Blim succeeded Arthur M Swanson, who will retire Jan. 23.
Educators to Attend Meeting
Educators to Attend Meeting Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education, and J. W. Twente, professor of education, will attend a high school principal's conference at Otis, Saturday.
PATEE NOW
PHONE 3.21
Open 6:45 — Shows 7 and 9
Features: 7:45 - 9:45
One Wild Night in Wide Open Las
Might Wipe
Sky Full of
MOON
CARLETON CARPENTER · JAN SITERLING · KREEMAN WINN
PATEE PHONE 321 NOW
Open 6:45 — Shows 7 and 9
Features: 7:45 - 9:45
One Wild Night in Wide Open Lay
All Cinemas
Stay Fall of MOON
CARLETON CARPENTER • JAN STERLING • KEENAN WINN
NEXT! — STARTS FRIDAY—
THE GREATEST GUN-
FIGHTER OF THEM ALL!
THE LAWLESS
BREED
ONLY BY TECHNICOLOR
Starring
Rock HUDSON
Julia ADAMS
A UNIVERSAL
INTERNATIONAL
PICTURE
One Wild Night in White Over Lay
At Midnight
Stay Full of
MOON
CARLEEN CAMPBRIER - JAN SETERLING - KELENA WYNND
THE GREATEST GUN-
FIGHTER OF THEM ALL!
THE
LAWLESS
BREED
COLOR
TECHNICOLOR
some persons develop a hypersensitivity to horse serum, from which many immunizing serums are made.
THE GREATEST GUN-
FIGHTER OF THEM ALL!
THE
LAWLESS
BREED
color by TECHNICOLOR
Starring
Rock HUDSON
Julia ADAMS
A UNIVERSAL
INTERNATIONAL
PICTURE
The blood plasma of horses contains some protein materials which are not found in human blood. Most animals will acquire, through a process similar to active immunity, a hypersensitivity to at least one of those proteins. When the foreign protein is reintroduced into the animal's body, the anaphylactic mechanism starts working, manifesting itself in a number of ways.
It is thought that changes which occur in the blood, and possibly in the body tissues, are responsible for the anaphylactic reaction. Dr. Woodard's study is an effort to determine what happens to the blood and tissues of the animal that causes these conditions to appear.
A course in elementary spoken Japanese will be offered by the College next semester, Dean Paul B. Lawson announced today.
College to Offer Spoken Japanese
The course will be taught by Osamu Yamashita, Fulbright scholar studying American and English literature. A professor of English literature at Kobe university in Japan, he has had several years of experience there in teaching Japanese to American personnel.
There are no prerequisites for the 3-hour junior-senior course.
Chemistry Professor Gives Research Paper
Dr. Paul W. Gilles, associate professor of chemistry, presented a paper at the recent annual national meeting of the American Physical society. The meeting was held at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena.
The paper, "The Dissociation Energy of Fluorine," was the result of research carried on by Dr. Gilles and Dr. John Margrave, a former KU student. It was an outgrowth of work on an Atomic Energy commission grant.
California B-50 Crash Probed by Air Force
Gridley, Calif.—(U.P.)-Air Force investigators were on their way here today to look for the failure that caused a B-50 Superfortress to crash, killing 12 crewmen.
Officials were being sent out from Wright-Patterson Air Force base Dayton, Ohio, to conduct the investigation.
The Strategic Air Command plane, on a "routine navigational flight" out of Castle AFB, Merced, Calif., crashed in a flooded rice field 12 miles west of here yesterday.
Its entire crew of 12 men died. Bodies of the men were being removed to a funeral home at nearby Marysville, Calif. Names of the victims were withheld pending notification of next of kin.
The B-50, a modified version of the wartime B-29, was on a training mission over the Sacramento valley with three other Superforts.
It was not in communication with any airfield at the time of the accident and Air Force officials said that the cause of the crash mediated the cause of the crash.
The huge craft "pancaked" to the ground on a ranch about one mile from a highway running between Gridley and Colusa.
The only apparent witness to the
only
only ROGERS TOPPS and FASHION CLEANERS has the Exclusive License for... Sta·Nu PROCESS
only ROGERS TOPPS and FASHION CLEANERS has the Exclusive License for... Sta·Nu PROCESS Homogenizes vital Textile Oils back into the fabric... NEW EXTRA SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST
★ YOU CAN SEE AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE
ROGERS TOPPS and FASHION CLEANERS
ROGERS
1407 Massachusetts Phone 243
8 East 8th Phone 498
crash was ranch hand Chet Talley who said the plane "just came down out of the sky like a wounded bat."
There was no explosion or fire after the crash, it was determined. One report said the B-50 apparently tried to level off and make belly landing when it crashed.
The impact of the crash buried the giant Superfort in mud up to its swing roots. The Air Force said all board apparently died instantly.
Civilian aircraft and helicopters from nearby Air Force bases circled over the scene as rescue parties floundered through gummy, hip-deep mud in horse-drawn wagons and tractors to recover bodies.
HELD OVER THRU THURSDAY
THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT PARADE!
CLIFTON WEBB
John Philip Sousa's STARS and STRIPES FOREVER
TECHNICOLOR
Debra Robert Ruth
PAGET·WAGNER·HUSSEY
FEATURES: 3:07 - 7:37 - 9:43
MAT. 2:30 — EVE 7 and 9:06
A GRAND COMEDY!
Starts Friday
ALSO
"Operation A-Bomb"
COLOR CARTOON—NEWS
"It GROWS ON TREES"
Starring Irene Dunne
DEAN JAGGER · JOAN EVANS
GRANADA
Phone 946
SOON ... WATCH FOR ...
"ABOVE AND BEYOND"
"The CLOWN" "NIAGARA"
J. C. SMITH
THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT PARADE!
CLIFTON
WEBB
John Philip Sousa's
STARS
and
STRIPES
FOREVER
TECHNICOLOR
Debra Robert Ruth
PAGET·WAGNER·HUSSEY
FEATURES: 3:07 - 7:37 - 9:43
MAT. 2:30 — EVE 7 and 9:06
THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT PARADE!
CLIFTON
WEBB
John Philip Sousa's
STARS
and
STRIPES
FOREVER
ECHNICOLOR
Debra Robert Ruth
PAGET·WAGNER·HUSSEY
FEATURES: 3:07 - 7:37 - 9:43
MAT. 2:30 — EVE 7 and 9:06
A GRAND COMEDY!
Starts Friday
ALSO
"Operation A-Bomb"
COLOR CARTOON—NEWS
"It GROWS ON TREES"
Starring Irene Dunne
DEAN JAGGER·JOAN EVANS
GRANADA
Phone 946
SOON . . . WATCH FOR . . .
“ABOVE AND BEYOND”
“The CLOWN” “NIAGARA”
ALSO
"Operation A-Bomb"
COLOR CARTOON—NEWS
"It GROWS ON TREES"
Starring
Irene Dunne
(40-321-8325)
DEAN JAGGER · JOAN EVANS
Page 7
10. Which of the following is true about electrons in a gas?
Kansan Classified Ads
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to you on behalf of you during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office. Journals must be submitted by 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
北辰
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST: fast, accurate, work on theme term-paper, phone: Mr. Thompson 292
    Mrs. Thompson 304
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Jenn. Tenn. Phone 1390M. MWF-7
EXPERIENCED typist to do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W, Mrs. Betty Vesquit, 1935 Barker Ave. 1-19
ACCURATE typist available to do term
switches on phone 3618.
R.lst locket, phone 3618.
1-16
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass. 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. tt
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers, notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs. J. R. Joseph, 838 Louisiana, Apartment 4, upstairs. Phone 2775J. 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
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area thus assuring fact that our equipment is reliable. Television. Phone 185. 828. Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tt
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced these,.
Mr. Mackey, Hospital. Mrs. Hau,
506 West 6th. Phone 1344W.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are here and everything for fur, fn, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Vonn. Phone 418. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwich, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking. 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m. until midnight. tf
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
men buyers. William J. Varsen.
Almen, 3110R.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, maltis, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers.
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. tf
RADIO and TV service. Daily service on all makes. Most complete stock equipment in this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt support.
CONOCO SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus automatic transmission service. Buchie Conoco Service, 19'f and Massachusetts.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Winichi every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 31013 evenings. MTW-tt
NANTED: ride daily from Lawrence to seaworth every morning and return in evening. Contact Box 7, Kansan. 1-16
ASK US ABOUT, airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc- American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gleseman at the First National Bank for Mass. streets. Phone 30. 8t
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether at the airport or in a缅甸馆. Provides Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
HELP WANTED
SECRETARY: Typing, short-hand, and some bookkeeping knowledge necessary. State civil service clerk-sten I position. University office, start immediately. Beginning salary $150 per month, 44 hour week. Phone K.U. 298. 1-19
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD.
NOW For An Extended Engagement
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Adm. 14c - 65c
REX Harrison • Palmer
THE FOUR POSTER
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
A STANLEY KRAMER PRODUCTION
Shows 7:00 - 10:25
- Added -
Color Cartoon
"Hoppy Go Lucky"
EXTRA! TONIGHT AT 8:53
SNEAK PREVUE
You'll See One of Hollywood's Best Comedy Drama's
"FOUR POSTER" Shown Before And After the Sneak
REX HARRISON
LILLI PALMER
THE
FOUR POSTER
University Daily Kansan
Shown at 7:00 - 10:25
FOR RENT
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Adm.
14c-65c
Color Cartoon
ROOMS FOR BOYS: one double room
ROOMS FOR GIRLS: not available for second
room, 1155 Ohio, Chicago
PLEASANT, private room and good board for college girl who will help in home around meal times and evenings.
Phone 3602. 1-21
RENT TO young man, large single room,
first house south of campus. No drinking
or smoking. See at 1616 Ind. 1-15
ROOM FOR MEN, first floor, nicely furnished, available now. 938 Mo. st. 1-19
WHY CLIMB HILLS? Three vocacies
from campus 124
La. Ample showers and towels
124
LOST
LARGE, single room for upper-classman
close to campus. 1111 Ohio.
1-800-552-6394
BROWN LEATHER brief-case, containing valuable papers, and books. Lost in Union Cafeteria Wednesday, Jan. 7.
Phone 56. 1-16
HAMARD RING appraisal at $250. Will
ell for only $200.00. Call 3348W.
tt
FOR SALE
REWARD for any information leading to the recovery of a light-finished. German made vinyl taken from room S307 and December 16. Charles Wurtz. Phone 3551.
COURSE NOTES for Psych. 310A, quantitative methods in loose-leaf folder. Contact psych. office. 1 Strong or Arthur Shaw, 1231 Oread. 1-14
HAMILTON gold bracelet watch. Sentil-
mental value. No questions asked. Large
reward offered. Marilyn Hudson. Phone
415. 1246 Miss. 1-16
BROWN, leather, fitted purse on Orend drive. Finder please call 4280. 1-15
Wonder Drug Seen in Beer
London—(U.P.)—British beer is being put under the microscope. New antibiotics better than penicillin and streptomycin, and drugs more powerful than cortisone may be the result of experiments now going on at the brewing research center in Nutfield, Hampshire, experts hope.
ENDS TODAY
"STOP YOU'RE
KILLING ME"
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW & CUSHIONED CHAIRS
STARTS
THURSDAY
UP-IN-THE.
CLOUDS MUSIC
as a Hollywood
Cinderella gets
her fella
in color by
TECHNICOLOR
FRANKIE
LAINE
RAINBOW
BILLY
DANIELS
ROUND MY
SHOULDER
CHARLOTTE
AUSTIN • FRANZ
ADM.
14c
65c
COLOR CARTOON
LATE NEWS
16 Cardinals Receive Birettas As Princes of Catholic Church
Vatican City—(U.P).—Sixteen newly created cardinals knelt one by one before Pope Pius XII today in the great throne room of the Vatican and received their distinctive "red hats" as princes of the Roman Catholic church.
Today's consistory for the imposition of the first of the cardinals' red hats, the biretta—a small peaked clerical hat—was attended by new cardinals only.
Pope Pius elevated 24 new cardinals Monday, but six of them will receive their "red hats" from the chiefs of states of countries to which they are assigned and two—Aloysius Cardinal Stepinac, archbishop of Zagreb, Yugoslavia, and Stefan Cardinal Wyzyskii, archbishop of Warsaw, could not attend for political reasons.
Tomorrow, In the sole public ceremony of the consistory series.
the new and the old cardinals—70 in all forming the sacred college—will participate together in a formal ritual for the first time.
As the new cardinals left the throne room today, they were presented with scarlet "zuchettas" or skull caps.
Their third and most distinctive red hat—the broad brimmed "gale-rog" with 32 tassels—will be presented during tomorrow's ceremony
The 10th prelate presented today in the ceremony was James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, the first cardinal named for the Western United States.
STUNNING!
STAGGERING!
BREATH-TAKING!
The day
the sun
plunged toward
the earth!
THE THRILL OF ITS STORY...THE POWER OF ITS SPECTACLE...MAKE IT
"A MILEPOST IN MOVIE HISTORY"!
FRANK CONNIFF—N Y JOURNAL-AMER.
WARNER BROS. PRESENT THE
MIRACLE
OF
FATIMA
WARNER COLOR
STARTS
FRIDAY
FOR AN EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Admission Child 14c - Adult 65c
University Dally Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1953
Gov. Arn Outlines 12-Point Program
Topeka—(U.P.)-Gov. Edward F. Arn presented a 12-section legislative program to the 55th Kansas legislature today and in a strongly worded preface said the people expected the state to "go forward" with no additional taxes. $\textcircled{4}$
"I believe the people of Kansas are confident that we can and should go forward without the enactment of any new state taxes, and that we should approach with caution all proposals which would have the effect of increasing taxes already in existence," Gov. Arn said.
The governor read his 16-page message to a joint session of the house and senate convened in the House chamber in the statehouse. 1. A recommendation for passage of the $1,499 budget request presented yesterday.
2. Recommendations for adoption of a series of bills proposed by the legislative council on fiscal reorganization of the state government.
3. Establishment of a child treatment center.
4. A recommendation for a new tuberculosis hospital.
Crippled C-46 Lands Safely
Claremore, Okla. —(U.P.)— A Peninsular airlines C-46 passenger plane carrying 54 persons landed safely on one engine on a pasture-type airport here today.
Most of the passengers were servicemen on an unscheduled flight from New York City to Burbank, Calif. No one was injured.
Capt. Monroe Cauble, the pilot, said one of the plane's two engines failed just out of Claremore, and he decided to land on the grass runway here rather than risk flying on to Tulsa where visibility was lowered by fog. Tulsa is 15 air miles southwest of here.
The passengers, who included Marines, Air Force, Navy, and Army personnel, were quickly transported by taxicabs into Clarremore for transfer to a bus to carry them to Tulsa. Capt. Cauble was attempting to arrange a flight for them to continue to Burbank.
Mr. Waller said crewmembers could offer no immediate explanation as to what caused the engine to fail.
5. Extension of retirement benefits for school teachers.
6. Continuation of plans for the proposed $2 million state office building
7. Creation of a *turpillage authority*
8. A proposed $50 million office building
8. Establishment of a citizens committee on taxation and study of uniformity
9. Study of a presidential preferential primary law and revision of present election laws so that an error in marking laws would not invalidate the entire ballot.
10. Consider increasing benefits under the workmen's compensation law and enactment of amendments for higher pay for occupational diseases and unemployment.
11. Provide legislation allowing creation of water conservation districts.
12. A general section asking enactment of statutes to modernize grain and warehouse laws; strengthen administration of public schools; and set farm standards children by providing maximum control over sex offenders; obtain inactive state revenue from the state treasurer; prohibit the manufacture, sale and use of firearms; and provide available at a reasonable cost; improve the method of collecting ad valorem taxes on motor vehicles.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Al Etenace y la Tertulla: se reunirn el miercoles a las cuatro y media de la tarde, en 113 Strong hall. Que todos venen
Cercle francais; "Fête des Reis" -dinner at the Hearth, 5.45 pm
society of American Military Engi
neer business meeting, 7:30 p.m.
MS lounge.
Students completing work for a degree this month should pay the Graduation fee of $12 at Business office, 121 Strong, this week.
Commuters from Kansas City; Students interested in easier organization of car pools are asked to sign up with the librarian, 1st floor Marvin hall.
Seniors: Have Jayhawaker photos taken
at Estes Studio now. Deadline Thursday.
Jay James: 5 p.m., 305 A & B. Memorial union.
THURSDAY
THURSDAY
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins:
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins:
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins:
5 uhr, 502 Fraser. Election of officers.
Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m., 22
Strong, Speaker, Wake K. Roeser.
president to be Bible college.
Red Pepa picture to be taken
at 9:15 p.m. MS. hsB
KuKu's: 7.15 p.m. Pine room. *Memorial Union. Wear complete uniforms. Jayhawker pictures to be taken at 8 pm. in MS bldg.
Jayhawk picturets to be taken MS
17:30 pm, 7:30 pm,
7:45 pm,
7:49 pm, 8 pm, Kauk; 8:
Preserve
Your
Topcoat
With
A
Mid-Winter
Dry
Cleaning
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPEARANCE
Allies Down 12 MIGs in Air Battle
Seoul, Korea — (U,P)— American Sabrejets destroyed or damaged 12 Communist MIG-15s today when the Russian-built jets swarmed across the Yalu river in a belated attempt to halt Allied destruction of vital bottleneck bridges in northwest Korea.
Forty Sabres battled 38 MIGs and knocked down eight of them in flames. One was probably destroyed and three damaged. Pilots also claimed another possible destruction and three more damaged, but confirmation awaited development of run camera film.
It was the greatest Allied air victory since Sept. 4 when Sabres knocked down 13 MIGs and damaged four.
Capt. Leonard W. Lilley, Manchester, N. H., downed one to make his total seven destroyed and one damaged. One MIG, he said, dived into a formation of Sabres.
"My wingman and I went after him," he said, "he pulled a lot of violent maneuvers and we followed.
p.m. Student Union Board; 8:30 p.m.
p.m. College Hall; 9:15 a.m. Tebi Bed Pt; 9:15 and 9:30 p.m.
Red Peppers; 9:45 p.m. Delta Sigma Pi; 10 p.m.
Hopkins hall. Men wear light suits,
Danforth chapel.
Sneech Therapy seminar: 4 p.m.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 7 a.m.
Danforth chapel,
Christian Science organization: 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel.
Sasnak: 7:30 p.m. 102 Robinson. Bob Kenney's pictures and talk on Helsinki trip. Members and their guest invited.
Delta Sigma Pi: Picture for Jayhawk-
**India Day:** If you plan to attend at 30 p.m. Saturday, 25234 Union Room, India Mall, 25234
Delta Stigma PI: Picture for Jayhawk-
er; 9:45 p.m. M.S. bwlg. Wear light suit.
Christian fellowship: noon today, Dan-forth chapel.
FRIDAY
Christian fellowship cabinet meeting:
5 p.m. Green hall
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m. Danfort chapel,
initiation services. Attendance required.
Newman club: roller skating party transportation furnished from church at 8 p.m. All Catholic students invited and bring guests.
Winter Shoe Sale
Starts Thurs. 9 a.m.- 9 p.m.
to save dollars on dress and
Men!
Here's your opportunity
campus type footwear.
M
Good Sizes,
Good Styles
Values to $14.95
Sale Price on this Lot $7.70
Haynes and Keene 819 Mass.
I was firing all the time. Suddenly the MIG exploded."
Sabre pilots were on a routine morning sweep, escorting unarmed reconnaissance planes, when the MIGs roared across the Yalu.
Pilots believed the Reds were expecting a repetition of the morning fighter-bomber strike when 150 Allied Thunderjets blasted the vital
bridge complex north of Sinanju.
It was the sixth consecutive day that Allied planes have hit the Red supply bottleneck.
But fighter-bombers crossed up Red fighters and did not attack again in the afternoon. They said the six rail bridges and two road bridges were "utterly destroyed" by the six day pounding.
Save More Than Ever Before in January Shoe Sale-
Starts Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
WOMEN'S "JACQUELINE" AND "CONNIE" STYLE SHOES. OPERA PUMPS, SANDALS, FLATS AND CASUALS.
SALE PRICES $6.85, $4.85, and $3.85
VALUES UP TO $9.95
Haynes and Keene 819 Mass.
OPEN TOMORROW 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M.
STOCK UP NOW!
AFTER-INVENTORY SALE
SUITS - TOPCOATS
DISCOUNTED 25%
WERE NOW
$40.00 $30.00
45.00 33.75
50.00 37.50
55.00 41.25
60.00 45.00
JACKETS DISCOUNTED 25%
WERE NOW
$ 5.00 $ 3.75
9.00 6.75
12.50 9.40
15.25 11.45
20.00 15.00
SPORT SHIRTS
DISCOUNTED 1/4 and 1/3
WERE NOW
$ 4.50 $ 3.40
5.80 4.35
6.95 5.20
12.50 8.35
14.95 9.95
SWEATERS DISCOUNTED 33 1/3%
SLACKS DISCOUNTED 33 1/3%
SOCKS
Sizes 10 $1/2 and 11. Originally to 85c 3 PAIR FOR $1.00
905
Entire Stock Not Included
Mass. St.
1
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone
4
905
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No. 74
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Jan. 15, 1953
TOMMY GILFORD AND TERRY DAVIS IN THE HALL OF FORMATION WITH THE BROTHERHOLDERS.
HOUSING GROUP MEETS—Members of the All Student Council committee on student housing met Wednesday evening in preparation for a trip today to Topeka where they will meet with the state board of regents and present reasons for housing improvement at KU. From left to right are Fred Rice, college sophomore, Jane Snyder, engineering freshman, Board Chairman Dean Glasco, engineering junior, Winifred Meyer, college sophomore, and Donald Hortor, college senior. —Kansan photo by Phil Newman.
40 Injured as Train Crashes in Station
Washington —(U.P.)— A runaway Pennsylvania passenger train crashed at high speed through the barriers at Union Station today and the engine and two coaches plunged through the concourse floor to the lower level.
More than 40 persons, all passengers, were injured. At least three suffered serious fractures. Others were treated for cuts, bruises and shock. After treatment many were released from the hospital.
Officials said apparently no one was killed.
The train was the Pennsylvania's "federal" from Boston. As it made its approach to the station shortly before departing, electric engine's air brakes failed.
gifts an all-around skill. Conductor T. J. Murphy of Baltimore rushed through the speeding train warning passengers to brace themselves. Witnesses credited him with preventing many injuries.
The train hit the barrier at 8:28 a.m. EST. Witnesses estimated its speed at 55 to 60 miles an hour. It smashed the station master's and the concourse union newstand, and imperilled crowds waiting before the gates.
Army Nabs 2 Accused Spies
Washington — (U.P.) - Two Americans have been arrested in Austria as spies for Russia, the justice department announced today.
The two—Otto Verber and Kurt L. Ponger, both of New York City—were charged with conspiring with Yuri V. Novikov, second secretary of the Soviet embassy here.
Verber and Ponger, both naturalized citizens, were arrested in their native Vienna yesterday by U.S. Army intelligence officers. A military plane is flying them to Washington for arraignment, probably later today. Verber is a former U.S. Army officer.
The Americans were charged with conspiring with Novikov, a former Red army officer, to pass defense information to Russia. The indictment said they planned to deliver to Russia "documents, writings, sketches, plans, maps, notes, instruments and information relating to the national defense of the United States" and that they tried to obtain intelligence and counterintelligence information about the U.S. Army and Air Force.
Weather
Cold wave east portion tonight, colder elsewhere with temperatures falling to around 5 below northwest to 10 above southeast by Friday morning.
Crash Involves KU Professors
Two University professors were involved in an automobile accident late yesterday afternoon about two miles west of Lawrence on U.S. highway 40.
A car driven by Raymond Hopponen, 31, assistant professor of pharmacy, collided with one driver by Mrs. John Carter, about 60, Ft. Smith, Ark. In the Hopponen car were Charles Peterson, also an assistant professor of pharmacy, Mrs. Peterson, and their son, Thomas, 5
The Carter vehicle was struck in the left rear end, causing it to run to the left shoulder, where Mrs. Carter was thrown from the driver's seat. Professor Hopponen said his car had a smashed front end.
Mrs. Carter suffered a brain concussion. She was admitted to Lawrence Memorial hospital, where attendants today reported her condition as fair.
Professor Hopponen said his vehicle was headed west when he saw the Carter automobile attempt to pull off on to the right shoulder of the highway. He said he tried to pass Mrs. Carter, saw he couldn't, and decelerated in order to pull in behind her car.
Professor Hopponne was uninjured. The Petersons suffered minor cuts and bruises. The Douglas County sheriff's office estimated $500 damage to each car. No charges were filed.
Washington — (U.P.)—The Federal Communications commission today granted permits for construction of 11 new commercial television stations, including the first authorizer in Montana and North Dakota.
Mrs. Carter's husband was located in a Little Rock, Ark., hotel by the sheriff's office.
Missouri Awarded Television Permit
The commission said only three states—New Hampshire, Vermont, and Wyoming—now have no TV grants but applications are pending for stations in each of those states.
The University of Missouri was awarded a permit for a channel 8 commercial station at Columbia, Mo.
The All Student Council housing committee met with the board of regents at 2 p.m. today to present the housing situation.
Regents Hear Dorm Problems
Dean Glasco, chairman of the committee, said "we are expressing the situation to the board of regents in hopes that the people of Kansas may know the problem and understand it."
The report to the board of regents will be divided into three aspects: physical, sociological, and psychological.
The committee, formed Nov. 17, has spent 13 weeks studying the housing problem in order to present the housing case to the regents.
The main point of the case will be that if KU doesn't get better housing, especially with the increasing enrollment, students will turn away from the university.
In Topeka today are Glasse, Winifred Meyer, Frederick Rice, Jane Snyder, and Don Hortor, committee members.
New Budget Cut To Hit Research
The group operated so completely underground that it apparently spurned contacts with the more blantant neo-Nazi political parties which have periodically sprung up in West Germany.
Naumann is believed to have escaped from the Berlin bunker in which Hitler committed suicide as
Influenza Drop Seen at Watkins
The research program of the University will bear the brunt of any cut in the proposed budget for the 1953-54 biennium, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, said today.
The outbreak of influenza and other respiratory infections that has hit at large sections of the midwest is taking only a slight toll at the University. In fact, the disease seems to be on the decline at KU.
The top suspect in this first major Nazi plot to re-establish Hitler's "thousand year Reich" is Dr. Werner Naumann, 43-year-old former state secretary in Josef Goebbels notorious propaganda ministry.
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, University health director, said this morning that the outbreak here is nothing like it has been in other sections of the country and at other universities. The University of Minnesota, the University of Missouri, and DePauw University were the hardest hit schools in the nation this week.
British Nab 6 Ex-Nazis For West German Plot
Bonn, Germany — (U.R.)— Six former high-ranking Nazis—two named in Hitler's will as "heirs" to high posts in the German Reich—were arrested today by British authorities who charged them with plotting, probably with help from East German Reds or even with Moscow itself, to overthrow the West German government.
Albuquerque, N. M.,—(LUF)—Federal Bureau of Investigation agents today took over investigation of the death of a 71-year-old Kansas traveler whose partially decomposed body was found by Isleta Pueblo Indians in a drainage ditch late yesterday.
The health service is offering influenza vaccinations to university students and faculty members in an attempt to stop any large outbreak of the disease here.
Following 28 admissions of respiratory infections Monday, Tuesday's admissions dropped to 20, and only 13 reported to the hospital yesterday.
FBI Investigates Kansan's Death
Hospital admissions here have dropped off since the start of the week offering some indication that conditions are improving on the campus.
Dr. Canuteson said that about 100 persons took advantage of the vaccination offer yesterday and that 50 had reported to the hospital for shots by 11 o'clock this morning.
yesterday.
FBI agents said the body of Ely Bert Tarbutton, missing since Oct. 18, 1952, when he left his home at Maple Hill, Kan., en route to Los Angeles, was found near here.
German sources said the group also was believed to have accomplices in "Fascist organizations" in Spain and Argentina.
An official British announcement said the group was plotting to seize control of West Germany and maintained contacts "within and without" West Germany.
British security officers and military police swooped down secretly during the night to seize the six suspected ringleaders of the conspiracy
Highly placed British sources in London added that it was believed the arrested "heirs" to the Nazi Reich had close contacts with East German Communists and "possibly with Moscow itself."
Soviet troops closed in on Berlin in the latter days of World War II.
British authorities said the group was considered particularly "dangerous" because it appeared to be the first post-war Nazi organization "which has money." The source of its funds was not disclosed.
Members of the ring were said to have hidden their activities behind a smoke-screen of "commercial transactions" which enabled them to travel widely in Germany and sometimes "abroad."
1st Theater Talks Set for March
The first University of Kansas Community Theater institute will be held here March 6-7 to stimulate interest in and to help organize community theaters in all sections of Kansas.
Subjects presented during the two-day institute sponsored by the department of speech and drama and the University theater will be of a practical nature including such items as organization, finance, stage technique, and public relations.
Gov. Edward F. Arn's budget committee Tuesday trimmed $1,178,-937 from the University's request of $12,593,937 for operating expenses in presenting the proposed budget to the State Legislature.
the State Board "In general if the proposed budget is adopted, University operations will be reduced slightly below the current year," Mr. Nichols said. "The cut will be placed entirely on the research program and there will be no cut in any other service. There will be no expansion of staff or services."
services
University officials believe a misunderstanding in the use of $1,133,000 in federal funds two years ago is the reason for the cut in the requested budget. The funds were accumulated from federal payments for education of World War II veterans.
erans.
Mr. Nichols said the University feels that its requests were conservative in recognition of the financial problems facing the new legislature. The expansion requests were minimal and included just three items.
1. A few new instructors will be needed in the Engineering school next year to meet the 47 per cent increase in next year's sophomore class. Engineering freshmen take most of their work in the College, but their Engineering work begins in the sophomore year.
2. An expansion of the Geological survey was contemplated, primarily in the field of secondary oil recovery, a very important item in Kansas.
"The governor's budget eliminated every penny for such advances," Mr. Nichols said.
3. A need for expansion in other off-campus services, including the two research bureaus, was also felt.
"The proposed budget is based on the fact that inflation has stopped, a fact that is contrary to most opinions," Mr. Nichols continued.
He explained that if enrollment continues to go up, as it has been doing all over the country, the University will be forced to cut back more to provide the necessary instructors. Also if inflation continues even on a reduced scale, the University will be hit again.
He explained how the University planned to use the federal funds two years ago for lasting improvements, but the 1951 legislature cut the budget by the funds on hand and officials were forced to use the money for operational expenses.
This year the University doesn't have any large federal backlog from World War II veterans, but the budget committee neglected to replace the more than $1 million dollars it took away when the funds were on hand.
"We are hopeful this misunderstanding can be cleared up." Mr. Nichols said. "The University will have its hearing before the Senate ways and means committee within the next month or six weeks and it is possible that some of the money may be regained."
Arn Budget A Single Bill
Topeka—(U.P.)-The entire budget recommendation of Gov. Edward F. Arn was introduced as a single bill in the Kansas House of Representatives today.
House floor leader Joseph M. Eves of Lakin, one of four authors of the bill, said it would take the place of 75 or 80 separate appropriation bills.
The governor's budget recommendations were for nearly $73 million for the fiscal years 1954 and 1955, beginning next July 1.
Rep. Eves said the bill could be amended in any section. All figures contained in it were those recommended by the governor, he said.
Rep. Leslie R. Thomson, of White Cloud, said he believed the omnibus appropriation bill was unprecedented in the legislature.
Page 2
University Daily Kansav Thursday, Jan. 15, 1953
Low Accident Rate Marks Contest End
This week marks the end of the traffic safety campaign and contest sponsored by the Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty company o Chicago.
Last year the Kansan took second place in the contest, whether we will win any prizes this year will not be known until some time in the Spring. What we do know, is that during the time of the contest, which coincided with the months of highest driving fatality, there were no student deaths on the highways.
There were six students hurt in accidents over the Thanksgiving holiday and none reported over the Christmas holiday. This accidentless Christmas holiday is almost unique in University history.
We who worked on the safety campaign would like to think that the low rate of accidents was due in part to our readers taking the editorials, feature stories, and pictures to heart.
Now that the contest is over and less stress will be put on safety by the Daily Kansan, don't become less safety minded.
If you try to make it home between semesters, try to remember the driving hints that have appeared in the Kansan. No matter what the season of the year some facts are always true; most accidents in Douglas county have occurred due to passing on hills and curves; high speeds save about five minutes an hour and lose lives, and the only cure for tiredness at the wheel is sleep.
If you go home between semesters, let's not start the new semester with too loud a bang. When you go home, try to
Return a Student—Not a Statistic.
—Don Moser
Regent Housing Talks May Be Positive Step
The long awaited meeting between the board of regents and the ASC housing committee is being held today in Topeka. It is sincerely hoped that by this interview, a positive step will be taken in the direction of adequate dormitory facilities for all University students.
Each of the five committee members have helped to prepare reports on their three aspects of the housing situation. What has been published of these planned reports on the physical, the sociologies and psychological, and the monetary phases of the problem seer to present a fairly consistent and accurate picture of the situation
It is hoped that each report will be acceptable in accuracy and information, and that questions proposed will be answered to the satisfaction of the board of regents.
So far, the evidence shows that the committee should be commended for its continuous and diligent work on its proposed plan of action, especially when it would have been so easy to let such work slide over Christmas vacation.
Actual accomplishments and results of the committee's work have not yet made their appearance; but in the next few days and weeks some results should be forthcoming. This meeting with the board of regents is a good start. Mary Cooper.
The invitation from Uncle Joe to come-on-a-his house for a friendship toast of spiked vodkas was a right decent gesture. He may have been encouraged by the sudden common sense of bourgeois capitalists who finally "shot Santa Claus."
POGO
I'M GLAD IT WAS A MOP WE PULLED OFF THE HANDLE AN' NOT YOUR HEAD OFFA YOU, UNCLE BALDWIN.
IT'S A COMFORT
ME AN'OWL COMED AROUND TO GIT YO' TO SWEAR OFF KISSIN' MIZ MAMSELLE DURIN'
1953-----
LIKE OUT BY POST HALL SYMPHATE.
WELL, I...UM...
SHHH! SH!
THE BOY BIRD WATCHERS
IS HOLDIN' WINTER
MANEUVERS.
SHHH...
WE IS TRAILIN'
A PTARMIGAN.
EVER SEE A
PTARMIGAN?
SEE ONE!
I CAN'T
SAY
ONE.
The housing committee ends its 17-week study and preparation program today when it presents its case to the Board of Regents in Topeka.
Rv ROGER YARRINGTON
In The Editor's Eye
We understand the committee had excellent plans for the presentation. A great deal of study and research was to have gone into the report. As it is, it seems either a lack of time or interest modified those plans quite a bit.
The regents should be fairly well informed by now that the housing situation here is somewhat of a problem and the subject of much criticism. The primary effect of the committee, as we see it, is to demonstrate the sincerity of the students in working for better housing. That function certainly would not be enhanced by a poorly prepared report.
We feel confident, however, that if the regents are given an intelligent presentation they will do their best to meet the needs.
WE NOTE THAT THE FACULTY is about to chose a beauty queen for a group of students.
***
This campus queen business has provoked a great deal of thought here, and very pleasantly so, but we cannot help wondering when we consider the purpose of choosing queens and comparing that to the manner in which many are chosen.
We see a queen as a lovely girl chosen to stand in the middle of a football field or dance floor and look pretty for the rest of the students. What then is the sense of queens being chosen by the faculty or on the basis of achievement, scholarship, personality or other odd requirements too often used?
TEACHER EVALUATION sheets were distributed yesterday and seem a very good idea in that we know no teachers that have no room for improvement (students either as far as that goes).
The success of the project will depend on the seriousness with which the evaluations are read. The students doing the evaluation certainly seem to have tackled the job with a straight face.
The conditions of the evaluation present an opportunity for 100 per cent sincerity and we don't doubt that most of the sheets contain more honesty than a semester of apple polishing private talks.
by Dick Bible
THE MOST BREATHTAKING addition to the new Union building is the beautiful Kansas room located on the top floor.
The room faces out over the northwest corner of the building and has a large balcony that features the best view on Mount Oread.
Future parties held here will really be able to boast something "extra."
CAMPUS MUSICIANS are offering three evening programs this week.
Maybe they are trying to help the rest of us brace for a week of unwilling study before finals.
FACTS WANTS TO ORGANIZE the Greeks so that they can "break down the Greek-Independent split" at the political level.
It's a nice idea but it won't work.
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, National Advertising Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester in Kan. for every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays). Uni-entered second class examination entered second class. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
at Lawrence, Kah., Post One under act of March 3, 1879.
Little Man on Campus
NO MEN ON UPPER FLOORS
BUILT FOR YOUR GATE
HOUSE PATTERN PLATTE
"After all th' trouble I had in this house getting you a blind date, Worthal. I don't want to hear any remarks."
Ike Must Iron Out Sea-Air Power Dispute
The new president, Dwight D. Eisenhower, will have his problems with the military when he takes over the government next week. Basically, the trouble will be over just who should do what.
Unification of the armed forces has worked reasonably well in every phase of military operations except in the high commands.
The disagreement is among the Joint Chiefs of Staff, or more specifically, between the Air Force and the Navy. This is an old argument which caused a sensational brawl in 1949, when construction of a giant carrier was stopped just after the keel was laid.
To understand this argument, it is necessary to understand the purposes for which the Air Force and the Navy are designed.
The Air Force has three duties-defensive, offensive, and tactical. The defensive is contained in the fighter-interceptor commands, which must be prepared to stave off any attackers from any area included in our protective circle by our foreign policy.
Into the middle of this new outbreak of an old argument comes Mr. Eisenhower, who will have the final word on who does what.
The offensive potential is provided by the Strategic Air command, whose job it is to attack the industry and transportation of our enemy.
The Air Force also must provide a tactical command, which provides air support for troops on the ground.
The Navy's job is also threefold. It must protect the shipping lanes over which our commerce and supplies move, and it must provide an attacking force capable of great mobility and the capacity to assume superiority over any given area for any specified length of time.
All of the joint chiefs agree that these things are necessary. But with cries of economy echoing through the land, and the amount of money available limited, they cannot agree which is more necessary. The argument is over how the tax dollar should be cut.
Combined with the Marine Air' arm, it must be able to provide tactical air commands capable of backing up amphibious operations.
But whichever way he leans, the other side is going to scream and we may look forward to some rich language from the Pentagon in the near future. —Dean Evans.
The museum of natural history has purchased a plastics press to be used for making artificial leaves, flowers, and other accessories for habitat scenes.
The Jay James will set up a date bureau in the Union to pair off couples for the annual Vice Versa dance to be held Feb. 7, in the Military Science building.
Parking regulations will be enforced only along Jayhawk drive from the end of final week until the start of the new semester, the parking committee decided.
JANUARY 15
"Too much literature today is in the form of clever merchandising," Norman Cousins said yesterday in
5 Years Ago
10 Years Ago
the first of two lectures being sponsored by the Forum Board. Mr Cousins is editor of the Saturday Review of Literature.
Industrial Camouflage will be offered again next semester by the department of design. The course which consists of lecture, demonstration, laboratory, and field work will be open to anyone interested.
25 Years Ago
With the exception of the first tenor and the accompanists, the contest squad of the men's glee club for 1928 has been selected, according to Prof. T. A. Larremore director.
The advanced students' recita will be given tonight in the new auditorium.
Nearly 300 students have been to the University Student hospital and dispensary since the opening of school and more than 7,000 have been made to the hospital dispensary.
图2-12 图2-13
---
(2019) $v_1'(x) = v_2'(x)$
(2018) $v_1'(x) = v_2'(x)$
Page 3
$ \mathrm{c}^{2}+{\mathrm{a}}^{2}=\mathrm{c}^{2}+{\mathrm{a}}^{2}={\mathrm{c}}^{2}+{\mathrm{a}}^{2} $
Museum, Library to Show Japanese Art, Books, Textiles
图
As an informal introduction to the new College course, elementary spoken Japanese, Watson library and the Museum of Art will hold exhibitions tomorrow displaying objects of historical and contemporary Japanese culture. $ ^{\textcircled{4}} $
The library exhibit will be made up of books, art objects, prints, and textiles from Japan. Much of the material on exhibition has been loaned by Japanese students on the campus.
One book will contain the illustrations of Hiroshima, famous Japanese artist. The book belongs to Shiguer Oae, graduate student.
Examples of Japanese textiles borrowed from the Nelson Art gallery will also be shown. Two members of the gallery staff, Mr. Laurence Sickman, assistant director, and David Mackie, president of the Friends of Art association, will be on hand for the display.
The Museum of Art will devote the basement floor to the Japanese art exhibit.
The library exhibit will also display current books on Japan. The exhibit has been arranged by Miss Helen Ladd. reference librarian.
Included in the display are prints by Utamaro, Sharaku, Horunobu, Numatzu, Shunsho, and Buncho, and three contemporary paintings.
Japanese poetry, porcelain, and bronze works; theatrical robes and Noh masks; swords, sword guards, knife handles, and a gun; carved ivory and lacquer ware will also be on display.
The collection on display includes Inro, (medicine cases), Netsuke (ornamental pouch button), and Ojime (ornamental beads). These are all of wood, lacquer ware, or carved ivory.
The three contemporary paintings were loaned by Shigeru Oae. The Nelson gallery supplied the robes and masks, and James Wortham, professor of English, gave the gun, a bronze pot, and a lacquer box.
Aaron Polinsky, order librarian,
and Akira Kato, Osamu Yamashita,
and Keiji Tajima, graduate students, assisted in the selection of the prints and objects.
French Fellowships Open to Grads
Graduate students now may apply for several French government fellowships and assistantships, for the academic year 1953-54.
Nominations for candidates for the awards will be made by a joint committee of French and American educators.
Awards are open to unmarried men and women under 30. Candidates who have not studied abroad are preferred. Applicants must be U.S. citizens; have a bachelor's degree from an American college before time of departure, good academic record, good knowledge of French, and correct usage of English.
The 40 assistantships to be given involve teaching conversational English 12 hours a week in secondary schools and teacher training institutions.
Thirty-five graduate fellowships will be offered to students in all fields of study. Candidates for study of medicine must have an M.D. degree.
Application forms and additional information may be obtained at the German office, 304 Fraser hall. Applications and supporting documents must be filed by Feb. 1, 1933, with French Cultural Services, 927 Fifth ave., New York 21, N.Y.
Candidates applying for both an assistantship and a fellowship must submit separate applications since the two awards are different.
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins:
5 uhr. 502 Fraser. Election of officers.
Official Bulletin
THURSDAY
Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m. p.m.
2100 Chelsea Ave., vice president, KC Bible college
Red Peppers: Jayhawer pictures to be taken 9:15 p.m. MSbld.
KuKu's: 7.15 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union. Wear complete uniforms, Jayhawker pictures to be taken at 8 p.m. in MIS bldg.
sawyerknow pictures to be taken MS bldg: 7:30 p.m., Panhellenic council; 7:45 p.m., YMCA; 8:14 p.m., Student Union Board; 8:30 p.m, Sigma Tau; 8:45 p.m, Theta Chi; 9 p.m, Chi Omega; 9 p.m, Peppers; 10 p.m, Delta Sigma Pi; 10 p.m, Hopkins hall. Men wear light suits, women wear light sweaters.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 7 a.m.
Danfoth chapel.
Speech Therapy seminar: 4 p.m.
Strong Annex F.
Christian Science organization: 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel.
Sasaki: 7:30 p.m. 102 Robinson, Bob Kasha, 7:30 p.m.
trip, members and their guest invited.
trip, members and their guest invited.
Delphiigma
over MS bibg. Wear light suit.
India Day: If you plan to attend at
7:30 p.m., Saturday, Pine room, Union,
notify Dr. Sinhal, 2529J, today
Seniors: Deadline today for Jayhawker photos, Essa Studio.
Students completing work for a degree this month; pay the Graduation fee of $12 at Business office, 121 Strong, this week.
Gamma Alpha Chi: 5 p.m., 104 Journalism.
Chemistry colloquium: 4 p.m., 305 Bailey, Dr. Wm G. Young, dean of physical sciences, University of California: "Allvile Rearrangements."
ASME: short business meeting, election,
7.30 p.m., 116 Marvin.
India day: 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Pine
coast call: 8:25 a.m. to call
come call Dr. Sinhala, 2529 JDay.
Christian fellowship; noon today, Danfoch church.
FRIDAY
Christian fellowship cabinet meeting:
5 p.m. Green hall.
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m. Danforth chapel, 10 a.m. Newman club: roller skating party transportation furnished from church at a Catholic students invited and bring guests.
University Daily Kansan
KU Section American Chemical society; 7:30 p.m., 105 Bailey. Dr. C. G. Overberger, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute: "Decomposition of Azo Compounds in Solution and Their Use in Studies of Reaction Mechanisms."
Math colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong
Prof. Shrilkhan, speaker. 191 Haworth
Prof. Shrilkhan, speaker.
MONDAY
Thursday, Jan. 15, 1953
Interviews were concluded Wednesday on the five-day campus survey of religious problems.
Interviews Finished In Religious Survey
The survey is being conducted by Dr. Arnold Nash, University of North Carolina School of Religion, and the Rev. David Sagester, Wesley foundation at Cincinnati university, under the sponsorship of the University committee on religion.
Dr. Nash and the Rev. Sagester will meet today with Dean Paul B. Lawson, chairman of the religious committee, and the leaders of the
various student religious groups at the University to analyze and evaluate the findings of the survey.
Things are Tough All Over
Louisville —(U.P.)—A medical supplies salesman who was arrested for drunken driving here, told the judge the reason he couldn't walk straight when he got out of his car was because he had holes in his shoes and the gravel on the road hurt his feet. The judge proved to be "stone deaf."
-
Studying early or studying late Snacks from Edmond's really taste great!
Stock up now on fresh fruit
cheeses, sandwich spreads crackers for final week snacks.
1903 Mass.
EDMOND'S.
Phone 605
YEP, HE POPPED THE QUESTION AT 10:48 P.M!
I'M SO JEALOUS I COULD SCREAM! I THINK I WILL!
YI-HPE!
WOW! HE'S REAL DREAMY! JUST THINK OF GOING THROUGH LIFE WITH HIM!
A BED OF ROSES... THAT'S WHAT IT'LL BE, WITH THORNS REMOVED!
Only Time will Tell...
YEP, HE POPPED THE QUESTION AT 10:48 P.M!
I'M SO JEALOUS I COULD SCREAM! I THINK I WILL!
YI-HPE!
WOW! HE'S REAL DREAMY!
JUST THINK OF GOING THROUGH LIFE WITH HIM!
A BED OF ROSES...
THAT'S WHAT IT'LL BE, WITH THORNS REMOVED!
HOW CAN THEY TELL SO SOON? I'VE BEEN HITCHED 9 TIMES!
Only time will tell about young love! And only time will tell about a cigarette! Take your time...
Test CAMELS for 30 days for MILDNESS and FLAVOR!
THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel is America's most popular cigarette-leading all other brands by billions. Camels have the two things smokers want most—rich, full flavor and cool mildness...pack after pack! They Camels for 30 days and see how mild, how flavorful, how thoroughly enjoyable they are as your steady smoke.
More People Smoke Camels THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
BRIE BRIE BRIE
CAMEL
TURKISH & KORNEDIC
TIFFANY
GOLD MINT
B. J.
Reynolds
Tob, Co..
Winston-
Seale,
N. C.
Page 4 University.Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 15, 1953
Radio Production Director Doubles As Script Writer
By JERRY KNUDSON
That blur of energy streaming around the studios of KFKU and KANU, University radio stations, sometimes in stocking feet is Mrs. Ruhy Leneve Motta, production director and script writer.
Mrs. Motta, now in her third year with University radio, likes to kick off her high-heeled shoes while in the soundroom directing a show of the Radio Players, student acting group. She has been sponsor of the organization since its beginning several years ago.
She has done three series at the stations: "Flying Carpet," dramatizations of children's literature, "Prairie Footprints," documentary series on dramatized Kansas history, and "The Storybook Train," stories narrated for children.
This figures up to approximately 61 radio scripts of 15 minutes length which she has written here, which would be over 15 hours of continuous playing time.
Now she's embarked on a new series, "Time for a Story," which will dramatize the best of classical literature. The first program in the weekly series, Thackeryer, "The Rose and the Ring," will be heard from 2:30 to 3 p.m. Friday over KANU.
Mrs. Motta is condensing these radio adaptations from existing 15-minute serial programs of the stories. Three-fourths of the 18 scripts are now completed—she began on them the middle of November.
Mrs. Motta came here in the fall of 1850, having received a B.S. degree in speech at Northwestern in 1946. She did graduate work there in interpretive speech and also taught a year at the American Television company's television school in Chicago.
The first year here she mainly produced the shows, but last year she wrote, produced, and directed the scripts for "Flying Carpet." Then at the middle of the year "Prairie Footprints" was begun so that she was doing two 15-minute shows a week during the spring semester.
Working the summer before, she had a complete year's series of the "Flying Carpet" shows ready to go on the air. Mrs. Motta said it took a full week to write and produce a "Prairie Footprints" show.
"The research work is what takes so much time, and when it is done hurriedly it is pseudo-history—not creative work," she said. Sometimes it would take almost a week to find references to work from, since "much of our history is generalization," she said.
In that series she did shows, for example, on the Lewis and Clark and Zebulon Pike expeditiones through Kansas. One program on John Brown proved to be a stickler.
There is so much hearsay and legend around the figure that "you end up not knowing how to create the man," Mrs. Motta said. In the course of her research she interviewed several descendants at Osawatomie.
Recently Mrs. Motta has been corresponding with several university radio stations on problems of production. The University of Michigan wanted to do a children's series, so Mrs. Motta is exchanging about 24 of the "Flying Carpet" scripts—gratis.
"I know how hard it is for educational stations to get them," she said.
The only place in the world where willemite, a zinc silicate, is found in large enough quantity for zinc smelting is Franklin, N.J.
Books for Birthday Gifts
P. B. KING
We have them for every age and taste, and we are happy to wrap for mailing.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Four Woolley foundation scholarships are offered for the academic year 1953-54 for study of art and music in Paris.
Foundation Offers Art, Music Study
MRS. RUBY LENEVE MOTTA
Allowances cover room, board, and tuition. Students may enroll in a school, take private lessons, or do research.
Unmarried students under 35 will be considered. Other requirements include graduation with high academic standing from a recognized American school by date of departure, knowledge of French, and artistic or musical accomplishment.
Application forms are available at the German office, 304 Fraser hall. They must be filed with supporting documents by Feb. 1, 1953, with the U.S. Student Program of the Institute of International Education, I E. 67th st., New York 21, N.Y.
Students May Apply For Parking Spots
Application for second semester parking permits and renewal of first semester permits may be made at the traffic office, Joseph Skillman, chief of campus police, reported.
After applications have been approved by the parking committee, they will be sent to window No.4 at the business office where students may pick it up after Jan. 19.
Library Adds Hours During Exam Week
Students owing unpaid parking fines are urged to pay them immediately to avoid delay during registration.
An addition to the hours of Watson library during exam week was announced by Robert Vosper, director of libraries, today.
The library will extend its Saturday hours on Jan. 17 and Jan. 24 to 10 p.m. Ordinarily the library closes at 5 p.m. on Saturdays.
Washington—(U.P.)—Lester Luther, ousted U.S. attorney in Kansas, and his former aide were under indictment today on charges that they conspired to defraud the government.
"Public service during these evening hours will be limited but the reading rooms will be available for study and reference," Mr. Vosper said.
The indictment, returned yesterday by a federal grand jury here, accused Mr. Luther and Nicholas F. Lopes of trying to deprive the government of "its right to have its employees perform their duty free from corruption, improper influence, and dishonesty."
U. S. Jury Indicts Luther, Lopes
Mr. Lopes, practicing law here since leaving the justice department in May, 1952, had no comment on the indictment.
Mr. Luther, who was fired by President Truman last June, said at his home in Dodge City, Kan., "I thought it was all closed last summer when the Topea grand jury failed to return an indictment.
"It looks to me like a case of vindictiveness on the part of Attorney General James P. McGranery paying to make a name for himself."
The indictment charged Mr. Luther and Mr. Lopes with 16 specific overt acts in furtherance of their conspiracy.
Among these facts, the Justice department said, was the charge that in February, 1951, Mr. Lopes received a $5,000 check from the Dolite Co. to pay for services on its behalf before the National Security Resources board.
Another overt act charged was on the same occasion gave Mr. Tucker $20,000 for check #2.000.
Mr. McGranery said the evidence that led to the indictment was the same as that prompting Mr. Luther's ouster.
French Club to Celebrate Memory of Three Wise Men
Le Cercle Francais, University French club, will celebrate the Jour Des Rosis or Day of the Three Wise Days with a dinner today at the Hearth.
The Fete des Rois is an annual event in memory of the day that the wise men visited the Christ child.
Approximately 22,000,000 Americans, or one-seventh of the population, went fishing last year, says the National Geographic Society in its 1952 Book of Fishes.
Blue Bird Classics
$3.10
at
On 45 & L.P.
Bell's
925 Mass.
SUA Seeks to Interest Everyone in Activities
By JIM BAIRD
"It should become the place to go and the thing to do. It should offer a range of activities wide enough to include every student at the University."
That's Phil Kassebaum, president of Student Union Activities, talking about the goal which SUA and the Union personnel have set for the expanded Student Union building, which will be completed next month.
"We hope to offer enough things in the Union so that at least one of them will appeal to each student," he explains.
Lassebaum, a college senior, defines the function of his organization — the SUA — as a "coordinating agency, through which everything concerning the student and taking place in the Union will go."
As an example, Kassebaum explained that SUA will ask other campus organizations to handle certain projects under the sponsorship of SUA, and also will assist other groups in carrying out their own projects, again with SUA sponsorship.
Kasshebum listed several projects which SUA is working on for the coming semester. Among these are a big round of activities scheduled for the Kansas Relays weekend, the College Daze variety show, a series of varsity dances, and, of course, the open house on Feb. 27.
Varsity dances were, before the war, the top drawing card for a Union social program. Miss Betty
Liechty, Union activities director said the Varsity dance declined when the veterans returned from World War II. "We also were hampered by lack of facilities," she hap印 outted.
Kassebaum chimed in with the thought that Student Union Activities, by sponsoring such functions, could restore the Varsity dance to a place of importance in University social life.
Both Kassebaum and Miss Liechty pointed out that the Union program will be successful only if students use the Union, participate in the Union program, and utilize Union facilities fully. Kassebaum explained that SUA will attempt to accomplish this first by offering a first-rate activities program, and second by encouraging students, by direct appeals and through other campus organizations, to make use of the building.
"If only 1,500 of the 6,000 who are enrolled become regular customers of the Union, it will mean that we have failed to serve fully the other 4,500." Kassbeaum pointed out.
"A program like this, though, will take a huge amount of work," he continued, "and our help will have to come from the student body."
WE HAVE THE ARROW PAR PLUS NINE OTHER ARROW WHITE SHIRT STYLES! See Them Today!
905
Phone
Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
905
Arrow Par Hailed Widespread Favorite On America's Campuses
Popular Soft, Slotted Widespread Collar Gives Collegians Comfort Plus Smart Appearance
ARROW
PRESENTED BY
MARKETS
PARIS
According to style authorities, the college man's wardrobe is incomplete without several widespread-collared shirts. Most popular of these is Arrow Par—a soft, slotted collar with stays. Available at all Arrow dealers.
ARROW SHIRTS
SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
S
The festival private phantom oh, y itself, east 1
which up to ration
Ever the a sucee trouble be the neath Pena verth and a horses floats
Exc ticket stituit whole out. thing needs
The augue each- was have boxel have be j
Two initia frate moni
Th ard i pher the Fevu partri Davi
Tw Int
D
whe
T
Page 5
Thursday. Jan. 15, 1953
'Simple and Dignified' Inauguration To Be Million-Dollar Extravaganza
Washington—(U.P.) The “simple and dignified” induction ceremony which President-elect Eisenhower once said he wanted was shaping up today as three-day extravaganza, the first million-dollar inauguration in history.
The program includes balls, a festival, a concert, tours, luncheons, private parties by the score, elephants, airplanes, a parade, and oh, yes—the inaugural ceremony itself, at noon next Tuesday, on the east front of the Capitol building.
Everybody insisted on getting into the act, and just about everybody succeeded. In case anyone has trouble spotting Eisenhower, he will be the man with a broad smile beneath a black homburg, riding down Pennsylvania avenue in the convertible, just behind the motorcycles and ahead of the 10 miles of Indians, horses, governors, girls, cowboys, floats, Eskimo dogs, and members of the New Hampshire Snow Shoe
Except for a few $4.80 to $12 tickets to a fancy coneret at Constitution hall Sunday night, the whole whingding is already a sell-out. Hotel reservations are something you either already have, or don't need to get.
The demand for tickets to the inaugural ball Tuesday night—at $15 each—was so heavy a second hall was hired. Close to 10,000 tickets have been sold, and more than 100 boxes (at $30 per box). Eight bands have been hired. Both halls will be jammed. Dancing, presumably
Twelve graduate students were initiated into Phi Sigma biology fraternity Tuesday night at ceremonies in Snow hall.
Twelve Initiated Into Phi Sigma
They are Joseph Davidson, Richard Hoar, Ivan Janosky, Collen Macpherson, and Jacqueline Sinks from the anatomy department; James Fevurty from the bacteriology department; Roland Anderson and David Kidd from the botany department; Norman Hillier, John M. Kendrick, and Norman Wenger from the physiology department, and William Wilson from the zoology department.
will be elbow-to-midriff.
Monday's "festival," a sort of super-vaudeville show featuring top figures in the entertainment world, also was a fast sell-out, at an average price of $7 per copy.
Dr. Max Dresden, associate professor of physics, discussed "The Relationship of Physical Science to the Biological Sciences."
Dissolved minerals are removed when water is distilled.
front of the White House where Gen. Eisenhower and Vice President Richard M. Nixon, sitting under a roof and over a heater, will watch the $2\frac{1}{2}$ hour procession that follows them down from the Capitol.
The 60,000 hard, unsheltered seats along the parade route are spoken for, too. They cost from $3 to $15 each, depending on how close you got to the big reviewing stand in
As for the 15,000 sit-down spaces in Capitol plaza, where Gen. Eisenhower will take his oath and make his inaugural address, they were free. Congressmen passed them out, at an estimated ratio of one ticket to 25,000 applicants.
Engineering Group To Hear Graduate
Herbert O. Hartung, '30, will be the featured speaker at the Third Annual Sanitary Engineering conference which will be held Thursday in the Union.
Currently the production engineer for the St. Louis County water department, Mr. Hartung received his bachelor's degree in civil engineering. His talk at the conference will be based on a study by the American Water Works association's technical committee, of which he was chairman.
The conference is sponsored by the department of civil engineering at KU, and the Division of Sanitation of the State Board of Health, with the aid of the University Extension.
TV Operates in Most States
Washington — (U.P.)- Television stations now are in operation or are authorized in all states except Montana, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Vermont and Wyoming. Applications are pending for stations in each of those states. The Federal Communications Commission has authorized a total of 283 TV stations in 177 cities.
In 1951, 290,660 pedestrians were injured in U.S. traffic accidents.
AAS Plans Drive To Collect Blood
The Arnold Air society plans to kick off its recruiting drive for the Red Cross blood drive in the Military Science building Feb. 18-20 by distributing parental consent forms to students under 21, recruiting chairman Dick McCall, business senior, said today.
McCall said that Arnold Air society members hope to begin the distribution sometime this week.
The society has set up four committees to handle the recruiting, two to be responsible for publicity and operations, and two to contact members in organized houses and in the ROTC units.
The University was awarded a banner from the Red Cross for 1,000 pints of blood collected in two drives in 1952—the first in January and the second in the spring, McCall pointed out. He said that the society hoped to obtain 1,000 pints this year in only one drive.
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, head of the student health service, said that the three-day drive was assigned to the University by Douglas county. He explained that the district Red Cross office in Kansas City sets certain dates in the year for Douglas county to collect blood and that the county turned over three days to the University.
Dr. Canuteson said that the Red Cross will send two units this year instead of one and that 350 pins could be handled a day. One unit consists of five nurses, two nurse technicians, two supply men, and a doctor, he said. Most of the blood will go to Korea.
THE BUS (Adv.)
by Bibler
THE RAPID TRANSIT CO.
"Reginald seems to be doing right well with his coffee business—I wonder how he makes it?"
The Season's Smartest Accessory
For Winter and Spring
Long Hair Fur Muff of Canadian Arctic Wolf
Superb Quality - Doesn't Shed Like Fox.
ALSO WORN EVENINGS WITH CONTRASTING OUTFIT COLLARS AND SMALL HATS TO MATCH (EXTRA) PACKAGED IN ITS OWN TRANSPARENT PLASTIC BOX
The Muff is Available in Seven Lovely Pastel Shades
CANARY - SAPPHIRE - PINK
ORCHID - PLATINUM - BISQUE
SUNBURST - (and BLACK)
Identical Muff Sold by Leading Department Stores
as Advertised in
VOGUE and HARPERS BAZAAR (December)
Save 35% - Immediate Delivery
Send $27.50
(includes tax and postage) by check or money order
GOEURY and COMPANY
333 - 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Phone Ch 4-6107
Ch 4-6494
Page 6
Page 6 University Dally Kansan Thursday, Jan. 15, 1953
Tall, Talented Wildcat Five To Invade Hoch Saturday
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansas Assistant Sports Editor
Kansas State's tall and talented Wildcats invade Hoch auditorium Saturday night with an 8-1 record behind them and a sizzling offensive average of 82 points a game.
The No.1 nationally-rated Wildcats have not shown the poise and all-around polish of a championship team, but nevertheless have been placed at the top in the latest
11
WILDCAT VETERAN—Bob Rousey, senior guard from Anderson, Ind., was named the top sophomore cager in the Big Seven in 1951. He is fast, a good outside shooter, and a fine floor man. He was hampered with injuries last year and has been regaining his sophomore form this season. Last Saturday night at Manhattan, he had the best night of his career by hitting 26 points.
Seton Hall Wins; Now Only Unbeaten Team
New York—(U.P.)-Seton Hall's powerful Pirates, boasting a true all-American candidate in skyscraping Walter Dukes, reigned today as the only major unbeaten college basketball team in the nation.
It was Dukes, a six-foot, 11-inch' point machine, who sparked the New Jersey quintet to that lofty ranking by firing 31 points through the hoop and grabbing the major share of rebounds to lead a 69 to 62 conquest of Fordham, the only other surviving unbeaten, last night.
There were other heroes for the Pirates, who ran their win streak to 16 games as they ended the Rams' at 11, but Dukes was the big one.
"I set up my defenses to allow Dukes 30 or 40 points," explained Fordham coach Johnny Bach. "I thought that way we could hold the other fellows down. But that Richie Regan really fooled me. He's an underrated player, a real all-American as far as I'm concerned."
Regan, second high scorer for Seton Hall with 16 points, hit with deadly accuracy on long shots, thus preventing the Fordham defense from pulling in tight around pivot-man Dukes.
Seton Hall drove to a 36-23 half-time lead with Dukes contributing 14 markers. Dukes got his fourth personal foul at the start of the second half, and that helped Fordham rally to lead by 54-53 with seven minutes left. The lead seesawed for three minutes until a three-point play by Dukes put the Pirates in front to stay. They pulled away in the final three minutes.
Notre Dame, ranked ninth nationally compared to Seton Hall's fifth, handed Purdue its seventh loss in nine games, 71-53, last night at Lafayette. In the field topped by a Dell rallyled away in the second half, Dick Rosenthal led Notre Dame with 30 points, while Jack Runvan paced Purdue with 17
In other leading games last night; Ernie Beck, who led the scoring with 24 points, sank two free throws in the last minute to give Pennsylvania a 55-53 Ivy league win over
basketball polls on the strength of their tremendous offensive machine.
Princeton; North Carolina remained unbeaten atop the Southern conference with a 27-58 win over RMI; Bob Schafer and Nick Maguire had 20 points each to lead Villanova to a 100-68 victory over King's college (Pa.).
K-State opened the 1952-53 season with a 79-73 overtime win over Drake, edged Indiana, 82-80 on Jack Carby's 40-foot fielder in the last five seconds, and rolled over San Francisco and Notre Dame 81-60 and 80-64.
Army edged Yale, 70-67, although John Weber had 20 for the Elis.
The State defense has been leaky throughout the season allowing opponents to pile up 655 points for a 73 point average, but the Jack Gardner-coached crew has rolled up 738 tallies for the 82-point mark.
Michigan State stunned the Wildcats with a lop-sided 80-63 upset victory, but K-State bounced back to win the Big Seven pre-season tournament with 93-69, 79-70, and 93-87 decisions over Oklahoma, Yale, and Kansas.
Leading Wildcat scorer has been 6-foot 6-inch Dick Knostman. The Wamego center has scored 65 field goals and 78 free throws for 208 points and a 23.1 average. Rated as one of the top Big Seven cagers in years, Knostmas has the coordination to play the fast break or set plays for any night. He bombarded the KU defense in Kansas City last month by hitting 38 points in the K-State victory.
The all-American candidate has had plenty of help from his first-string teammates. Forwards Jess Priscock and Jim Smith have scored 99 and 69 points, and guards Bob Rouse and Gene Stauffer have connected for 81 and 82 tallies.
Rousey, a senior veteran from Anderson, Ind., was named the top sophomore cager in the Big Seven in 1951. He had the greatest night of his career by scoring 26 points in the Kansas State victory over Marquette last Saturday.
Backing up this prolific squad is a sophomore-loaded No. 2 unit which has tremendous height. Jerry Jung, the 6-11 center, has the potential to develop into a great pivot man. The Hutchinson sophomore has only 24 points to his credit, but could be dangerous as a replacement for Knostman.
The veteran Jack Carby and sophomore Gary Bergen are the forwards. They stand at 6-7 and 6-8. Sophomores Peck Mills, 6-0, and Roger Craft, 6-6, are guards. Carby climaxed a thrilling K-State-Indiana battle last month by breaking up an 80-80 deadlock with a 40-foot desperation shot in the last five seconds.
Kansas State whipped the Jaya-
hawkers at Hoch two years age by
taking a low-scoring, 47-43 contest.
Kansas tripped the Aggies, 78-61
last spring in Lawrence.
Devore said the move would "stimulate more interest . . . and will benefit smaller squads like NYU."
Coaches Gripe, Cheer Over Grid Rule Change
Ivv Williamson, coach of
"The rules committee completely ignored the coaches, who recently voted four to one to retain the free substitution rule," Hayes added. "I think the whole thing was brought about by pressure from the small colleges—but not the small college coaches."
College football's "have-nots" unanimously applauded the death of the two-platoon system today while coaches of big-time powers generally expressed disappointment and even downright disapproval.
One of the most outspoken critics of the abolition of the rule was head coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State.
"I think it's lousy." Hayes declared, when informed the NCAA rules committee had sounded the official death knell of the two platoon system at its meeting in St. Petersburg, Fla.
Hugh DeVore, coach at New York University where football is de-emphasized, hailed the end of the two platoon system as "a good move."
Wisconsin team that went to the Rose Bowl earlier this month, said the outlawing of the two-platoon system was "a step in the wrong direction" while Coach Bobby Dodd of mighty Georgia Tech said merely that he was "very disappointed."
Dodd added he couldn't understand "what justification they (the rules committee) had when most of the coaches in the country are in favor of the rule."
Ed Danowski of Fordham admitted that he always was "against the two platoon system." He also blamed the rout of Syracuse by Alabama in the Orange Bowl on the free substitution rule.
"Syracuse tried to match 15 good men against three or four Alabama teams," said Danowski.
Harold (Red) Drew, who coached Alabama to a 61-6 massacre of Syracuse, retaliated by saying, "Football now has returned to the horse and buggy age."
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DON NIELSEN Kansan Sports Editor
Perhaps our chances of tripping the high-riding Wildcats are not good, but they're far from bad. The Jayhawks are slight underdogs, therefore they should come through in their best style.
dogs, therefore they will enter the game with an impressive 8-1 record to Kansas' not unimpressive record of 8-3. But in spite of the fact that K-State currently is sitting on top of both the UP and AP basketball ratings, the Jayhawks will give them a tougher scrap than they have faced this year.
The main thing in Kansas' favor will be the fact that the Jayhawks are playing on their home court. This is usually worth about 10 points to the home team. Thus, judging from the fact that the Kansas five lost to the Wildcats by only six points when they played each other on a neutral court, the Jayhawks have a better-than-average chance of evening the score with the Wildcats.
KU
Another thing that will weigh heavily to the advantage of the Jayhawks will be the fact that the only way the 'Cats can go is no higher. Kansas boys themselves know of the pressure that builds up on a team which is riding on top of the national ratings. K-State Coach Jack Gardner has said that once the Wildcats reach the top of the rating ladder, "the only way they can go is down."
Another point in favor of the Jayhawks is that the Wildcats are playing their first conference game. This is the first game that really counts for the Manhattan quintet, and they know it. It's win this one, or start the conference season in the hole. Of course the Jayhawks lost their conference opener and pulled out of the slump in the next game, but the Wildcats won't want to rely on the same chances.
At any rate, the Jayhawks will put up a fight comparable to all those between the two rivals. Kansas Coach F. C. Allen has more than the defeat at the pre-season tournament to avenge. He has an opportunity to even the series with his rival coach Jack Gardner.
The Wildcats and Jayhawks will play the 22nd game in the series Saturday night, and the Jayhawks are trailing by only one game, the Wildcats having won 11 to the Kansan's 10.
Kansas State has an edge in victories in Hoch auditorium, having won three of the last five games played in Lawrence. But whenever the Wildcats win they do so by close margins. In 1948 the Wildcats won 61-60 on a last minute free-throw, in 1949 they won by a 53-48 score, and in 1951 the Wildcats won by only 47-43.
When Kansas trims the Wildcats in Hoch, they usually do it up brown. Last year Kansas won by a score of 81 to 64, and in 1950 the Javahawks trimmed the Wildcats 79-68.
The series started in 1940, but was discontinued from 1943 to 1947. Since the series reopened in 1948, the Wildcats have won 11 to the Jayhawks' three. Prior to that, Allen had ruled the roost with a 7-0 margin.
At any rate, although we don't want to predict the outcome, we wouldn't take any bets against the Jayhawks—like we said, they're too darn unpredictable. With our average, if we bet in favor of the Kansans they'd be bound to lose—and vice versa..
"As important as Hoag was in football, he was twice as important in basketball," Dr. Allen went on. "No one knows just how much he did mean to our team this year."
Head Basketball Coach Allen culigized Hoag on the program as "poetry in motion," "my upset," and "just the greatest thing on two feet."
Phog Allen Calls Hoag 'Phenomenal Athlete'
"If Charlie Hoag had gone on in any one sport he would have been the world's most phenomenal athlete." Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen said on the most recent Phog Allen's Scrapbook program, heard weekly on KFKU, the University's AM radio station, at 7:30 p.m. every Friday.
Dr. Allen said that Hoag could play any game well, pointing out that he broke a state track record in high school although he had never competed in that sport, and played an excellent game of golf the first time they met.
"He was wonderfully adept at hawking the ball and protecting plays," Dr. Allen said, adding that Hoag "stole the show" at the Olympics.
Commenting on the NCAA championship playoffs this spring, Coach Allen picked Indiana as winner of the Big Ten, and Kansas State to go into the finals. He expressed approval of the choices of Manhattan for the regionalals and Kansas City for the finals.
Asked if K-State might not have an advantage in playing on their home court during the tournament, Dr. Allen said, "the greater of the two evils is playing in a metropolitan area."
Interviewed by Merle Harmon, sports director for KFKU-KANU, the program dealt with the place of individual ball players. "The thing that impresses me the most is that the greatest players are the most modest players," Dr. Allen concluded.
Page
1
32
KANSAS HUSTLER—Dean Smith, senior guard from Topeka, stands only 5 feet, 11 inches, but makes up in hustle what he lacks in height. Smith never has held a starting role on the Jayhawker squad, but has been an invaluable reserve because of his spirit and desire to win. He is a good defensive man, ball handler, and can hit well from the outside. He should see action in the crucial Kansas-State-Kansas contest Saturday night. He probably will have a tough guarding assignment as the Wildcats are loaded with height.
Cavaretta Claims Cubs Ready for Big Year
Dallas, Texas—(U.P.)—The Chicago Cubs, who surprised half of the baseball world by finishing fifth in 1952, are ready to startle the other half by winding up in the first division this year, declared Manager Phil Cavarretta today.
"I honestly feel that we're about ready to come into our own," said the Cub boss at his home here.
"We're a young ball club and therefore have made a lot of mistakes," the confident young manager explained, "but that was because we had to go along with rising young players who should have been getting their seasoning in the minors instead of with us.
"But these boys are coming into their own now, gaining confidence by proving to themselves they are big league stuff and that experience is going to pay dividends for the Cubs."
Cavarretta shares the belief of general manager Wid Mathews that the Cubs will reach "the first division by '53" and points with pride to last year's young team which finished with a .500 mark despite being 10 games out of the first division.
"We did better than a lot of people thought," the peppery manager said, "and I'm well satisfied with our climb that far."
Cavarretta foresaw another good year for big Hank Sauer, the outfielder with the big stick who clouted 37 home runs and drove in 121 runs to lead the National league in both respects.
"And Bob Rush, Warren Hacker, Lefty Paul Minner and John Klippstein give us an imposing start for a mount corps," he said. "That Rush is really going to be something now that he knows he can win, and the same goes for Hacker, whom you may classify as one of our 'untouchables.' He definitely isn't trading material."
Klippstein's future, Cavaretta said, may be even better.
"I look for John to develop into one of the real stars of the majors with that live fast ball and sharp curve," he said.
As for the fifth starter, Caravretta has his eye on Bob Kelly and Omar Lown, who won only four games each last year. Kelly, Caravretta said, is going to forget that "slider" pitch which got him into trouble so much last year.
He said the return of Preston Ward from service wouldn't necessarily push Dee Fondy off first base,
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
but would set off "a merry scrap that I will watch with interest."
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Every other position on the club is as wide open as that one, said Cavarretta, who still plans to remain on the active list and pinch hit a little in his 20th year in the majors.
St. Louis—U(P.)-Former heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles, hopeful of a chance to regain his crown, launched preparations today for another fight to bolster his claim after winning over Wesbury Bascom last night by a ninth round technical knockout.
Charles Wins 5th Straight
Bascom, who asked his managers to make the match for him, had ample cause to regret it as early as the fourth round.
He lost the first and third rounds by considerable margins, and held Charles fairly even in the second before the storm broke.
The dusky, 30-year-old Cincinnati battler made his ring experience pay as he slowed up, then stopped his 23-year-old foe at 2:34 in the ninth.
Nebraska Nips Kansas, 50-43 In Swim Meet
In the fourth, Charles brushed aside his best shots, jarred him with a two-fisted attack to the head and landed heavy right-handed shots to the body.
Nebraska's Cornhuskers captured five events to out-splash Kansas, 50-43, in a dual swimming meet in the Robinson gym pool yesterday afternoon.
The winners broke up a nip-and- tuck struggle by taking first and second place in the 200-yard back- stroke, the seventh event of the match. Nebraska also won the 300- yard medley relay, the 1-meter diving, and the 200-yard breast- stroke. They took the 220-yard free- style by one yard.
S. W.
MAHLON BALL
Co-captains Dick Effin and Sam Perkins led the Jayhawkers b y setting new varsity pool records in the 100 yard stylele and the 440 yard Effin clocked the 100 in 58.1 seconds and Perkins came from behind to win the 440 in 5,212 Effin also
won the 120-yard individual medley and swam a leg on the winning Jayhawker 440-yard relay team. Perkins placed second in the 220-yard race.
Mahlon Ball set another varsity record by swimming the 60-yard freestyle in 32.2 seconds.
Nebraska standouts were Calvin Bentz, who won the 200-yard freestyle and who placed second in the 100- and 440-yard races. Dick Hildek captured the 200-yard breaststroke and swam a leg on the Cornhusker 300-yard medley relay team. Lloyd Reed chalked up a 2 minute, 33.6 time in the 200-yard breaststroke, a very good early-season performance.
K-State Slacks Off After Polishing Plays
Manhattan—(U.P.)—Kansas State, the nation's No. 1 basketball team in the United Press poll, tapered off hard work today after intense practice on its offensive plays for the vital Big Seven conference tangle with Kansas Saturday night at Lawrence.
The K-Staters had scrimmaged hard on Tuesday and Gardner was careful not to overwork the squad. Two guards, Peck Mills and Bob Denoo, returned to practice after a period of treatment at the college hospital for flu.
Play-polishing and ball handling occupied Coach Jack Gardner's Wildcats yesterday.
University Daily Kansan
Gardner and his squad plan to leave Manhattan by bus Saturday morning and arrive in Lawrence for a late morning workout.
Thursday, Jan. 15, 1953
2 Platoon System Banned by NCAA
St. Petersburg, Fla.—(U.P)—A new era in college football was ushered in today with the death of the costly, controversial "two-platoon" system.
In a sudden move that caught most college coaches and officials by surprise, the NCAA football rules committee last night struck from the gridiron rule book the "free substitution" rule that made possible switching of complete teams every time the ball changed hands.
The committee gave as its chief reason for the revision the fact that the "two-platoon" system was too costly for many smaller colleges to maintain, because of the number of players needed and the number of coaches required for such huge squads.
By coincidence, Crisler is the man generally credited with starting the two-platoon system in 1941 when he was Michigan's football coach.
"We think we'll have a better football game than we ever had, especially among small colleges," said Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler, athletic director of the University of Michigan and chairman of the rules committee.
The system was a subject of hot controversy from its birth to its death. Its supporters declared that it made for a faster, more efficient, more interesting type of game, and also that avoidance of over-fatigue by individual players reduced the danger of injury. On the other hand, many officials decried it as too expensive and as tending to make the "rich schools" richer in a football sense.
"A player withdrawn from the game before the final four minutes of either the second or fourth period may return during the final four minutes of the period in which he was withdrawn. But, if he is withdrawn in the final four minutes of either the second or fourth period, he may not return during that four-minute period."
"A player withdrawn from the game during either the first or third period may not return during the period from which he was withdrawn.
This is the rule that the committee substituted:
Almost unnoticed in the discussion over the two-platoon change, the NCAA committee made several minor changes, including a ban against the much-discussed "sucker shift."
The shift, a surprise and sudden movement before putting a play in motion, designed chiefly to lure an opponent offside, re-defined a "false start" as "a shift or movement which simulates a play or the beginning of a play."
Use of a "sucker shift" will cost a team a five-yard penalty.
In other rulings, the committee:
in other rulings, the committee:
1. Changed the penalty for defensive pass interference from completion at spot of foul to only enough yardage to give the passing team a first down.
Is Yours an Old Model?
2. Rueded that a punt receiver signalling a "fair catch" must do so far enough in advance that the tacklers could have avoided tackling him. The decision is left to the game officials.
A horse drawn carriage travels through a rural landscape. The carriage has large wheels and is carrying two men, one wearing a hat and the other holding a camera. The background includes trees and a fence.
3. Allowed all officials to use whistles instead of just the referee.
827 Vermont
Phone 607
No matter what the age of your car, Motor In's expert servicing will make it run better. Bring it in today for that grease job or oil change it has been needing. You'll feel the difference the next time you drive it.
4. Instructed officials strictly to enforce the "piling on" rule.
Motor In
Spring Practice May Be Longer
"Spring football practice should be extended from 20 to 30 days." Jules V. Sikes, head football coach, said today when asked about the ban on free substitution by the football rules committee of the National Collegiate Athletic association.
Sikes commented that now it would take longer for the players to become used to playing both offense and defense. He felt if spring practice was extended it would help the players become accustomed to the change in rules.
"It wouldn't be necessary to start fall practice any earlier than Sept. 1." Sikes said.
Sikes continued, "I haven't had an opportunity to study it but the rule will be a handicap to all of us next year but in the long run it will be all right."
"Our boys have been coached in their specialties, and now we'll have to develop all-around players. Some of our boys probably won't get to play, but I doubt if the rule will make much difference in football expenses."
First Cage Rally Slated for Tomorrow
The first home basketball rally of the season will be held tomorrow at 10:50 a.m. in front of Strong hall.
The rally, called to arouse interest in the KU-K-State basketball game, will feature talks by Jayhawks basketball coach F. C. Allen and Kansas players B. H. Born and Dean Kelley.
Shop BROWN'S First
10
GENUINE LEVI'S and JACKETS
First Door South of PATEE Theatre
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Jan. 15, 1953
Religious Notes
Congregational Church
Another in a series of courses led by the Rev, Dale Turner on the "Understanding of the New Testament" will be given Sunday at Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st. Suppier will be held at 5:30 p.m. followed by a combined worship service of junior high, high school, and college youth.
Weslev Foundation
Max Zimmerman, business junior,
will lead a discussion on "What
Things In Religion Have Meaning
To Me" at Wesley foundation Sunday
evening at the First Methodist
church, 9th and Vermont streets.
Supper will be served at 5:30 p.m.
Canterbury Club
Officers for the second term will be elected Sunday by the Canterbury club. Communion will be at 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and the program at the rectory at 9:30 a.m.
Lutheran Student Association
Lutheran Student Association
The Lutheran Student Association will elect officers for the second term at the home of the Rev. R. W.
Albert, 115 E. South Park, Sunday evening. Supper will be held at 5:30 p.m. Elections and the initiation of new members will follow.
KU Christian Fellowship
Wade K. Ramsey, executive vice president of the Kansas City Bible college, will speak to members of the KU Christian fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 32 Strong hall.
Calkins-Leaderbrand Marriage Announced
Alpha Phi sorority announces the marriage of Miss Lee Calkins, education senior, to Mr. Charles Leo Leaderbrand Jan. 9 in Huntsville, Ark.
Mrs. Leaderbrand is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret H. Calkins of Garden City, Kan., and Mr. Dennis Calkins of El Dorado, Kan. Mr. Leaderbrand is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leaderbrand of Wichita, Kan. Mr. Leaderbrand is now in the Navy. He attended Washburn university and was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Miss Margaret Longwood
Engaaded to Ralph Lamb
Dr, and Mrs. O. W. Longwood of Stafford, Kan, announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret to Mr. Ralph Charles Lamb jr., son of Mr. Ralph C. Lamb of Wichita, Kan, Jan. 7.
Miss Longwood is an education senior and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Lamb is an engineering senior and a member of Delta Upsilon, social fraternity, and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity.
MOVING
LOCAL
LONG-
DISTANCE
MOVING
De Luxe Service
at No Extra Cost!
ETHAN A. SMITH
Moving & Transfer Co.
IIE. 9th St.
Phone 46
Westminster Fellowship
Officers for three new commissions will be elected at Westminster fellowship Sunday evening. These commissions, which will be studying USCZ pamphlets, are "The Christian Student and the World," "The Christian Student and the Church," and "The Christian Student and the University." Supper will be held at 5:30 p.m. at Westminster house followed by devotions led by Dr. Patton.
On the Hill
BY JEANNE FITZGERALD Kansan Society Editor
Alpha Delta Phi sorority will hold a house party from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the chapter house. Chaperones will be Mrs. Kenneth White, Mrs. L. L. Williams, Mrs. B. A. Mayher, and Mrs. Fanny DeLozier.
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will hold an open house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs. Alberta Frye will be chaperone.
***
- *   *
Newman club will hold a roller-skating party from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Friday at the Roller Rink. Chaperones will be Father George Towle, Miss Mary Towle, Mrs.Dan Anderson, and Mrs. Edward Dickens.
Liahona fellowship, student group of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will hold a fellowship service Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church, 12th and Vermont.
Hornaday-Hall Engagement Announced by Parents
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hornaday of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter Diane to Mr. William R. Hall of Wichita, KA.
Miss Hornaday is a college senior and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Hall is a business senior and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Alpha Phi Pledge Class
Alpha Phi Pledge Class Elects Spring Officers
Other officers elected were Patricia Dowell, vice-president; Patricia Copeland, treasurer; Joanne Phillips, scholarship chairman; Jeannette Gowan, activities chairman; Sally Kiddo, music chairman, and Kay Gustafson, social chairman.
Evelyn Thomas, college freshman, was elected president of the pledge class of Alpha Phi sorority for the second semester Dec. 12.
COLD NO'S
ACCORDING TO MY CALCULATIONS — WITH CHAINS ON WE'D HAVE STOPPED BACK HERE!
WAIT PRIEN
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
No, it's no good to figure such things out after the crash. He should have known, for instance, that tests show tire chains reduce braking distance as much as 40 or 50 per cent longer than what standard brakes—chains won't replace brains. They will help a careful driver to avoid winter mishaps.
Alpha Chi Omega Announces Pinnings
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of two of its members to members of Phi Kappa Fsi fraternity.
Miss Judy Ringer, college sophomore, was pinned to Mr. Ben McCallister, college junior. Mrs. Arthur Little, Phi Kappa Psi housemother, made the announcement at the fraternity's annual winter formal. Miss Ringer is from St. Louis, Mo., and Mr. McCallister is from Mission, Kan.
Miss Georgia O'Daniel, college sophomore, was pinned to Mr. Milton Wallace, business junior, at the Phi Kappa Psi annual winter dinner-dance. Miss O'Daniel received a white orchid corsage. The house-mothers received sweetheart rose corsages.
Carter's Stationery
An informal announcement of the pinning was made at the Alpha Chi Omega house Jan. 10.
Owl
Alpha Kappa Lambda Elects New Officers
Bob Marshall, business senior, was recently elected president of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity for the second semester.
Other officers elected were Glen Davis, vice-president; Earl Salyers, house manager; Kent Bowden, treasurer; Jim Gillett, recording secretary; Charles Morelock, corresponding secretary; Ralph Tannahill, social chairman; Jerry Odell, intramural chairman; Ralph Kiehl, rush chairman, and Jim Van Pelt, scholarship chairman.
After Inventory
SALE
1025 Mass.
Discontinued lines of Water Color and Oil Brushes, and Oil Colors at Important savings.
Phone 1051
Ike Sets Inauguration Style; Will Wear Black Homberg
New York —(U.P.)— Men! Silk hats are out for the inauguration, out of style, that is.
In what quite possibly is a break with tradition going back almost as far as George Washington, President-elect Eisenhower made public today the type of topper he will wear at both the swearing-in and the inaugural ball:
Black homburg.
Presumably the whole cabinet will be similarly turned out. That was one of the things decided at the historic two-day meetings of the Eisenhower top command which ended yesterday. Sartorian deviationism will be frowned upon.
Mr. Eisenhower's press secretary, James C. Hagerty, announced today that for the parade and swearing-in ceremonies, Mr. Eisenhower will wear a dark club coat, striped trousers, and a black homburg.
At the inaugural ball, Mr. Eisenhower will wear white tie and tails—and a black homburg.
Although Mr. Eisenhower will be in Washington Monday night, he will not, according to present plans, attend the lavish Hollywood and Broadway festival to be started in
connection with the inauguration.
According to present plans, the President-elect will make his first inaugural appearance at the National Presbyterian church on Tuesday morning, driving there with members of his cabinet and his personal staff from their temporary quarters on the 12th floor of the Statler hotel.
Beauchamp Re-elected Regent Of Engineering Fraternity
Glen T. Beauchamp, engineering senior, was re-elected regent of Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity.
Other officers elected were Glenn Foster, vice-regent; John Wilkening, scribe; Joe Engle, corresponding secretary, and Donald Lloyd, re-elected treasurer.
Turk-Tietz Engagement Told
Mrs. Mary Turk of Kansas City, Kan., announces the engagement of her daughter Nancy Carol to Mr. Ray Tietz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Tietz of Chicago, Ill. Miss Turk is a college junior living at Miller hall. Mr. Tietz is a graduate student in chemistry.
The
All-New
Remington
50
Remington 60 ELECTRIC SHAVER Saves you up to $7.50
Right now, you can get an all new Remington "60" . the only shaver on the market certified by the United States Testing Co. to give a shave in 60 seconds or less . and save up to $7.50.
Bring us any standard electric shaver you own-regardless of make or condition . . . we'll give you up to $7.50 trade-in allowance toward the purchase of a new Remington "60" . . . the world's fastest, smoothest electric shaver. We know you'll want a new Remington "60" . . . we want you to own a new Remington "60". Bring in your old shaver now!
General Appliance Co.
1103 Mass.
---
Page 9
Two Instrumental Solos Feature Concert
Bv KEN COY
Highlighted by superb solo work and special ensemble numbers, the annual winter program of the Concert band was a tremendous success in Hoch auditorium last night.
Perhaps the most commendable performances in the hour and a half program were an accordion solo by Zora Belle Robertson, and a baritone solo by DeRoy Rogge. Both are fine arts freshmen.
These students scored a hit with the audience and proved themselves to be extremely talented in the mastery of their instruments.
Miss Robertson played "Finlandia," a tone poem by Sibelius, with accompaniment furnished by the band. She answered several curtain calls and played one encore number.
Rogge played "Blue Bells of Scotland" with air and variations by Pryor. He attained a near degree of perfection in the long, difficult runs encountered in the selection. The audience was fascinated by his agility and rapid performance.
Another highlight of the program was the trumpet trio of Victor Weber, engineering sophomore; Dorsey Evans jr., fine arts senior, and Robert Reaster, fine arts freshman.
The trio played "The Dover Coach, Trio for Trumpets" by Vinter. The pleasant selection was made even more enjoyable by special effects produced by the percussion section of the band.
The band played a variety of selections ranging from well-known marches such as "Stars and Stripes Forever," by Sousa, and "Our United States" by Ventre, to semiclassical selections.
"Italian in Algiers Overture" by Rossini was particularly liked by the audience. The slow, tricky tempo of the overture left a "good feeling" in the audience.
In the opening measures of the overture, an audible laugh ran through the auditorium at the extremely joyful composition.
One of the band's best numbers was the well-known "Royal Fireworks Overture" by Handel. With the playing of a selection such as this, the band showed a near professional quality.
Band Director Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, deserves much praise for welding 125 persons into such a well-balanced and competent musical group.
Don A. Ellis, business senior, was recently elected president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Elects Ellis President
Other officers elected were John Salsbury, vice-president; Gerald Dawson, treasurer; David Sommers, recording secretary; Donald Humphreys, pledge trainer; Stanley Smith, social chairman; Jack Glenn, rush chairman.
Lynn Goodwin, scholarship chairman; Nelson Perkins, corresponding secretary; P. K. Wortley, song leader, and Lee Duggan, chaplain.
It's time to . . .
Fill'er Up!
Fill 'er Up!
at
LEONARD'S
New Modern
New Modern Standard Service
9th and Indiana St.
Telephone 3342
R. E. "Shorty" LEONARD
ACCORDION SOLOIST—Zora Bell Robertson, fine arts freshman, was a featured instrumentist at the annual winter band concert in Hoch auditorium last night. Miss Robertson played an accordion solo, "Finlandia," a tone poem by Sibelius.
KORLSON
University Daily Kansam
Gamma Phi Beta Tells Delta Tau Delta Elects 2 Members Pinned Fowler as President
Gamma Phi Beta society announces the recent pinnings of two of its members. Miss Nancy Hutton, education sophomore, was pinned to Mr. Merle Hodges, college sophomore. The pinning took place in the chapter house before the Christmas holidays.
Anne Marty Pinned to Richard Gyllenborg
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Anne Marty to Mr. Richard Gyllenborg. An informal announcement was made at the house on the evening of January 7th.
Miss Jane Heywood, business senior, was pinned to Mr. Jack Dressler. Mr. Dressler is a graduate of the University and was affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity. He is now stationed with the Army at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
Miss Marty, a college junior, lives
James Fowler, college senior, was recently elected president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity for the second semester.
Other officers elected were: Jack Byrd, vice president; Dick McEachen, treasurer; Jean Legler, recording secretary; Kent Sanborn, correspording secretary; Nathan Harris, sergeant-at-arms, and Don Johnson, guide.
Appointed officers were: Dick Schmidt, rush captain; Lee Pemberton, social chairman; Kent Samborn, pledge trainer; Dan Fox, house and 'grounds committee chairman; Nathan Harris, activities chairman; Don Johnson, alumni scentray; Paul Guess, publicity director, and Dick Palmer, scholarship chairman.
in Kansas City, Missouri. Mr. Gyllenborg is a graduate of the University of North Dakota where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. His home is in Grand Forks, North Dakota.
TEDDY BOO
She's Smart She Knows How to Relax While Studying For Finals.
She's Drinking Milk from the
Golden
G
Crest
By DOROTHY OGLESBEE
2016 Learnard
I suppose every family is afflicted with differences in tastes. With us music is the worst. The male half of the union enjoys classical music, while I . . . well, "Dark Town Strutters' Ball" is more my.type.
'Dark Town Strutters' Ball Wins Contest With Symphony
Dairy
Being a good natured fraud, I agree to suffer through an occasional "free" symphony concert in return for being allowed to run the radio at will. It's really a pretty sage agreement on my part. Symphony music doesn't usually come "free."
D
Phone 3162
C
plenty of room to stretch.
But it did the other night. For two long, tedious hours I sat on a hard chair and tried to look high brow. I fear I didn't carry off the occasion with much aplomb. It's a trifle difficult to look dignifiedly interested when your chin keeps boobbing down to your chest and you're not quite sure but that you might have snored during the last movement.
By intermission time I gave up completely, kicked off my pumps, and slouched into sweet oblivion. From long and bitter experience my spouse has learned to place me in an aisle seat where there will be
So I spent the next hour with my nylon size six's stuck out in the aisle. At first I worried a little about what the ushers might think, but after all, they were standing and could leave at will.
I woke up in time for the last number and helped the rest of the audience aplaud the symphony into two encores. It wasn't that I really wanted to hear any more. I just enjoyed the contrast in sounds.
Frankly, about the only appreciation any symphony ever arouses in me is a deep gratitude when they finally sign off. If there'd been another encore I'd never have squeezed my feet back into those shoes.
Campus Events This Week
THURSDAY
Opera workshop: Two excerpts: Act II,
Scene 1 of "Marrige of Figgar" by
Moazel A. Martins of Scenes 2 and
3 of "Pagliacci" by Leoncavallo. At 3
p.m. in Fraser theater.
SATURDAY
Basketball game: KU and Kansas State, 7:30 p.m. Hoch auditorium.
Jupiter is five and a half times as far from the sun as is the earth.
TASTE-TREATS for your FAMILY
PLEASING PRICES for your PURSE
Caps Adventurers Exchange No. 1950
TASTE-TREATS for your FAMILY
PLEASING PRICES for your PURSE
Good Value 2 lbs.
OLEO 35c
Folger's and Butternut Lb.
COFFEE 83c
Kraft Quart Jar
MIRACLE WHIP 47c
Pillsbury Best 10 lb. Bag
FLOUR 89c
Armour's 12 oz. Can
TREET 39c
IGA Vitamin Enriched Tall Cans
MILK 2 for 25c
Van Camp's No. 300 Can
PORK 'N BEANS 10c
Pan Ready Tender Each
FRYERS 98c
U.S. Choice Lb.
BOILING BEEF 19c
U.S. Choice Beef Lb.
ROUND STEAK 89c
Lean Meaty Small Lb.
SPARE RIBS 39c
Delicious Sweet Doz.
TANGERINES 29c
Fancy Tokay 3 lbs.
GRAPES 29c
Crisp Salad Large Heads
LETTUCE 2 for 23c
RUSTY'S
Food Center
23RD.& LOUISIANA
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
ICA
LOTS OF FEED
WARNING SALES
COLE'S
Food Center
2ND.and LINCOLN
E
RUSTY'S
Food Center
23RD.& LOUISIANA
LOW PRICES EVERYDAY
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
1CA
LOTS OF FIRST
PARING SPACE
COLE'S
Food Center
2ND.and LINCOLN
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
vlist vlist
Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 15, 195
Dulles, 7 Other Ike Men Face Senate Inquiry
Washington—(U.P.)-John Foster Dulles and seven other top appointees of the Eisenhower administration faced Senate questioning today on their finances, affiliations, and fitness for high public office
Most Republicans were certain to vote for confirmation of the appointments, and there was no immediate sign that Democrats planned to oppose President-elect Eisenhower's choices for his official family.
Ezra Taft Benson of Utah, agriculture secretary-designate, was called to testify in public session before the Agriculture committee.
Mr. Dulles, prospective secretary of state, was called to testify at a public session of the Senate Foreign Relations committee.
Charles E. Wilson, defense secretary-designate, was to meet with the Armed Services committee behind closed doors at the same time.
The Eisenhower committee called incoming interior secretary, Douglas McKay of Oregon, behind closed doors.
The Eisenhower appointments actually are being considered informally because the President-elect cannot officially submit their names to the Senate for confirmation until he is inaugurated next Tuesday. The rush action is being taken at Mr. Eisenhower's request. He wants his cabinet sworn in on inauguration day and the Senate will vote on them then.
There were advance reports that Mr. Dulles would be questioned about testimony recently given to a house committee that he first suggested Alger Hiss, convicted perjurer, as president of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Mr. Dulles was a trustee of the endowment at the time Mr. Hiss was hired.
However, Senators H. Alexander Smith (R-N. J.) and Hubert M. Humphrey (D-Minn.), both Foreign Relations committee members, thought the questioning would center more on Mr. Dulles "general background" and approach to world affairs.
After hearing Mr. Wilson, the Armed Services committee planned to question Roger M. Kyes, named as deputy defense secretary, and the three prospective secretaries of the armed services, Robert Ten Broeack Stevens, Army; Robert B. Anderson, Navy, and Harold E. Talbott, Air Force.
Topeka —(U)P— Gov. Edward F. Arn's call for strict spending control brought favorable comment today from most Kansas legislators. But some were of the opinion it may be impossible to hold down taxes.
Legislators Like Arn Tax Control
In his biennial message to the 55th Kansas legislature yesterday, the governor declared:
"I am confident we can and should go forward without the enactment of any new taxes and that we should approach with caution all proposals which would have the effect of increasing taxes already in existence."
Two legislative comments were:
h A haiti=ai
Rep. Benjamin O. Weaver (R-Kiowa county): "I think the governor's speech was a very sane and practical outline of a good program. This is the most complete and best analysis we have had of progress and recommendations for a long time. I am pretty strong for state aid to weak high schools. I have hoped that we could get a system capable of taking care of the high school district that has a valuation too low to guarantee the students a first class high school."
"I would favorably consider adding
these schools where necessary to help
those schools."
Sen. C, L. Huxman (D.-Haskell county); "I think the governor's reference to holding the line against taxes is excellent. I want to see it held also, but I've served in three sessions and I've never seen the line held yet." Sen. Huxman favors a levy for state charity institutions authorized by a vote of the people last November.
Redding, Calif. — (U.P.)— Approximately 30 families prepared to evacuate their homes today as swollen Northern California streams pouring into Shasta dam forced Bureau of Reclamation officials to release water from the project.
California Flood Hits 30 Families
A small dance pavilion and reception park were also inundated and the city golf course was threatened with flooding.
The homes are located in a nearly developed suburban residential district. Five houses were evacuated yesterday and the other home owners were preparing to move.
At noon yesterday, the Bureau of Reclamation officials released water at the rate of 40,000 cubic feet per second and it was expected that the rate would be up to 80,000 cubic feet before the operation ends.
Professor Addresses St. Louis Meeting
Dr. L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, was one of five speakers to address the fourth national symposium on premedical education held in connection with the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in St. Louis
The symposium was sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Delta, national premedical honor society in cooperation with the AAAS' Medicine, Social Sciences, and Education sections. The general theme of the meeting was "The Social Sciences and Humanities in Medical Education."
Washington —(U.P.)— President Harry Truman said yesterday the growth of the U.S. economy in the last quarter of a century has brought a "remarkable" improvement in living standards.
President Cites Gains Made in 25 Years
Here are some of the gains since 1929 which he cited in his annual economic report to Congress (in terms of 1952 dollars):
Average annual in-
come after taxes $1,000 $1,500
Total National output $172 bil. $345 bil.
Jobs 48 mil. 61 mil.
Avg. work week 48 hrs. 40 hrs.
Autos in use 23 mil. 44 mil.
Pct. of homes with mech. refrig. 10 80
Pct. of homes with radios 40 96
Pct. of farms with elect. 10 90
Influenza Stops Pharmacy Institute
The University Pharmacy institute set for Jan. 18-20 has been cancelled because of the influenza epidemic throughout Kansas, E. A. McFarland, institute coordinator, said today.
The project of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association has been cancelled indefinitely because of the difficulty of re-assembling the guest instructors.
Mr. McFarland said, "The epidemic is placing heavy responsibility on the state's pharmacists. A check on the inventory of these many, would be unable to attend."
Scientist to Study At KU Museum
Curtis Sabrosky, entomologist with the Department of Agriculture in Washington, D.C., is spending three weeks here studying the many types of flies in the Entomological museum.
Mr. Sabrosky, a scientific investigator from the U.S. National museum, will complete his research here about Jan. 23.
One week without their regular housemother has left the men of Battenfeld hall in good spirits and health.
Battenfeld Men Surviving Despite Missing Housemother
Since the regular housemother, Miss Carletta Nellis, entered the Vail hospital in Topeka a week ago for
History Museum Publishes Book
The Museum of Natural History announced today the publication of a book giving information on the application of public health measures, the protection of farm crops, and the increase of fur bearing animals.
The book is "A Synopsis of the North American Microline Rodents." The authors are Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of the museum, and Dr. E. Lendell Cookrum, formerly of the University staff and now assistant professorf of zoology at the University of Arizona.
Dr. Hall said that the project was allotted to the University because its specialists, library facilities, and reference collections were particularly suited for a study of this type.
In the 128-page booklet maps are given showing the geographic distribution of each species. There are 194 illustrations.
Because of the health and economic importance of the microtine rodents, the study was financed jointly by contract with the U.S. Office of Naval research and the Universitys appropriated research fund.
Just One of the Jones Boys
Schlater, Miss. —(U.P.)—The telephone company employee seeking the home of P. C. Jones where he was to install a phone was directed from one side of a lake to the other and back again. He finally discovered there were two men of that name residing on opposite sides of the lake.
a minor operation, the men have taken over the planning of meals, ordering of groceries, and other duties that "Mother Nellis" has regularly done in her 12 years at the hall.
Many of the men were dreading the moment when Miss Nellis would leave. She played an important role in the everyday operations of the share the work-share the cost hall, whether it be directing the student cooks, bargaining with grocers over the telephone, prodding the student living room cleaners to dust a certain piece of furniture, or chiding the house proctor for his forgetfulness.
A substitute, Mrs. C. P. Aul of Lawrence, who has taken over for Miss Nellis, says she is "amazed" over the way the boys have taken over. She admits that the hardworking Miss Nellis is a difficult person to replace, but says she is enjoying every moment of the experience.
"Oh," she said, "we have had a few slipups, and we'll have a few more, but all in all we're pitching in and getting the job done."
(Note to "Doctor" Nellis, now recuperating in the Vail hospital: Your 52 "patients" are doing fine.)
Carillon Program
The carillon program to be played from 3 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday by Ronald Barnes, carillonneur, follows: "Prelude No. 1" for carillon
M. Van den Gheyn
"Nina" canzonetta
Shakespeare songs:
Champi
1. "Lass"
2. "Sibs. No. More., Ladies."
R. J. S. Stevens
"To a Wild Rose"
Dowell
"Songa," for A. Musical Clock."
G. F. Handel
Moderato
Animals"... C. Saint-Saëns
"Crimson and the Blue"
"The Swan" from "Carnival of Animals"... C. Saint-Saul
TONIGHT AT 8:29 ONLY
An Extra Surprise
MAJOR STUDIO
SNEAK PREVIEW
IMPORTANT
An Advance Showing of a Major
Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon!
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 1953 Top Hits!
- "My Cousin Rachel"
- "Ruby Gentry"
- "Hans Christian Andersen"
- "Peter Pan"
- "Above and Beyond"
- "Niagara"
- "The Clown"
- "Pony Soldier"
NOW SHOWING — ENDS THURSDAY
"STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER"
Color by Technicolor
Clifton Webb Debra Paget
Granada PHONE 946
"Stars and Stripes Forever" - Color by Technicolor
Shown 7:00 - 10:40
SNEAK PREVUE SHOWN AT 8:29 ONLY
COME EARLY . . DOORS OPEN 6:45
It's Really Funny .. About Love and Phoney Money!
GROW YOUR O
SAYS GOV
Washington Officials Admit
MONEY DID GROW
MRS. BAXTER'S TR
SUMMIT KENTUCKY
WOMAN CLAWS POSSESSION
OF MONEY-BEARING TREES
STARTING FRIDAY
It's Really Family...
About Love and Phoney Money!
The wonderful story of a wish come true!...
GROW YOUR DAILY
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS ADMIT
MONEY OID GROW
MRS. BAXTER STREET
WORLD CLAMS POSSESSION OF MONEY-BEATHING TREES
...about a Tree that grew $500 and $100 bills...and what it did to the Baxter Family, the Nation – and Washington, D.C.
Another unusual COMEDY from the Studio that gave YOU "Harvey" and "Francis"
Irene Dunne
"It GROWS ON TREES"
co-starring
DEAN JAGGER · JOAN EVANS with RICHARD CRENNA.
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 and 9:04 - Features: 3:10-7:40-9:44
ALSO
Musical Color Cartoon Latest News
GRANADA
Phone 946
ENDS TONITE — "Stars and Stripes Forever" and Sneak
Page 11
Kansan Classified Ads
Call KU 376
CA
Terms: Cush. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be promptly. Ads must be received during or after the payment (p.m. except Saturday) or brought to the University by Kansan Business Office. Journals may be submitted at 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Thursday, Jan. 15, 1953 University Daily Kansar
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST. fast, accurate work on themes.
term-patient. phone Phone
pm. Mr. Thompson 1-20
p.m. Mr. Thompson 1-20
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. 1-15
ACCURATE typist available to do term
accounting for the Hanna Lobby,
Rip 1st floor, phone 3681, 1-10
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1199 Mass. 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. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers,
notesheets, theses and miscellaneous.Mrs.
E. E. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment
4, upstairs. Phone 2775J. tf
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment in this area thus assuring fast, reliable service. Television. Phone 138. 829. Vermont Free pickup and delivery. tt
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses,
Mrs Halp,
60 west West 6th, Phone 1344W.
www.westwest6th.edu
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, including food, cleaning equipment on one stop pet店 then has everything for fur, fn, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 121 Vonn. Phone 418. tt
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade-
pastries. Free parking. 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight. **tf**
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
men buyers William J. Van Almen,
3110R
--until after final examinations and then mail it to the teacher.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWK
NEW BEDS CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Now thru Sat.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Adm. 14c - 65c
The Hollywood Story
in All-Time Song!
RAINBOW ROUND
MY SHOULDER
IN COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
starring
FRANKIE BILLY
LAINE • DANIELS
CHARLOTTE ARTHUR
AUSTIN • FRANZ
News
Color
Cartoon
IN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
starring BILLY FRANKIE LAINE • DANIELS CHARLOTTE AUSTIN • FRANZ
News Color Cartoon
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choie steaks, sandwiches, homemade pies and ice cream. Free parking in front of the restaurant.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock tubes and cameras in this area. Bowman Radio Station TV, 826 Vermont. Phone for prompt service TV, 826 Vermont. **tt**
CONOCO SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus repair automatic transmission between Boston Conoco Service, Massachusetts. 19 ff
WANTED: ride daily from Lawrence to Leavenworth every morning and return in evening. Contact Box 7, Kansan. 1-16
TRANSPORTATION
ASK U S ABOUT, airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc-
tions. American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gieseman in the national Bank for
mattress and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. **tf**
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for business or for leisure. Mrs. Iris Odaffer, Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
HELP WANTED
SECRETARY: Typing, short-hand, and some bookkeeping knowledge necessary. State civil service clerk-stero I position. University office, start immediately. Beginning salary $150 per month, 44 hour week. Phone KU. 298. 1-19
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS: one double room
with kitchenette and laundry area.
semester. 115 Ohio Phone 7187, 20
1300 W. Third Avenue.
ROOM FOR MEN, first floor, nicely furnished, available now. 938 Mo. st. l-19
Joe College Has Chance at Snarf
Joe College at the University can tell off Prof. Snarf under the cloak of complete anonymity today.
But Joe's criticism may as well be constructive, for only Professor Snarf will see it.
The All-Student council is now conducting a voluntary program of student evaluation of courses and teachers. It was suggested by both student and faculty groups and has the recommendation of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
It works this way;
The teacher appoints a monitor from the class to distribute the forms. The questions have been worked out to obtain student opinion on the value of the course and effectiveness of the teaching.
Fifteen minutes later the monitor collects the unsigned forms, seal them in an envelope and takes it to the Business office. The Business office will hold the sealed envelope
PLEASANT, private room and good
board for college girl who will help in
home around meal times and evening.
Phone 3602. 1-21
RENT TO young man, large single room first house south of campus. No drinking or smoking. See at 1616 Ind. 1-15
LARGE, single room for upper-classman
companion.舒适
close to campus. 1131 Ohio.
1-15
DAMOND RING appraised at $250. WI
diam for only $200.00. Call 3348.wi
FOR SALE
LOST
BROWN LEATHER brief-case, containing valuable papers, and books. Lost in Union Cafeteria Wednesday, Jan., 7.
Phone 56. 1-16
REWARD for any information leading to the recovery of a light-finished. German made violin taken from room 5023 on December 10. Charles Walters Phone 3551 1-15
ONE SMALL Kimura near Campanile.
Contact Ronald Barnes, or call 1916. M-15
HAMILTON gold bracelet watch. Sentimental value. No questions asked. Large reward offered. Marilyn Hudson, Phone 415. 1246 Miss. 1-19
BROWN. leather, fitted purse on Oread drive. Finder please call 4280. 1-15
Only the teacher will know how his course and teaching are rated. The idea is to produce improvement through constructive criticism.
PATEE PHONE 321
This evaluation plan was first used at KU two years ago by the Campus Affairs committee. Its simplicity and low cost contrasts sharply with the plan with which KU pioneered student rating of faculty in this area during World War II.
PATEE
PHONE 321
STARTS TOMORROW
Shows Fri. 2:30-7:00-9:00 Features 3:10-7:40-9:45
THE STORY OF THE GREATEST GUNFIGHTER OF THEM ALL!
THE LIFE HE LED...
THE LIVES HETOOK AND THE WOMEN HE LOVED!
THE LAWLESS BREED
Color by TECHNICOLOR
Starring
ROCK HUDSON
JULIA ADAMS
with
MARY CASTLE • JOHN McINTIRE
HUGH O'BRIAN
THE TRUE LIFE STORY OF WES HARDIN
Based on His Own Original Manuscript!
ADDED: Comedy—2 Cartoons—News
from
RAOUL
WALSH
The director who gave you "The World In His Arms"
criticisms of each course and teacher were sifted and a summary sent to the proper parties. This required so many hours of volunteer student and faculty work that the plan was soon abandoned.
1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Special envelopes for sending news to the Daily Kansan will be distributed this week to schools and departments by campus mail.
Groups to Receive Envelopes for News
Then all reports were funneled into a central committee where
The envelopes are intended to make it easier for persons wishing to send news items to the Kansan. They are for use by persons not regularly checked by a Daily Kansan reporter, or for news items not obtained by the reporter.
Strike Forces Million to Walk Philadelphia — (U.P.) — Violence broke out today as 10,500 rebellious transit workers, accusing union boss Michael J. Quill of a "sell out," went in strike and left 1 million persons without bus, trolley, or subway transportation.
Organizations wishing these envelopes may obtain them at the business office of the Daily Kansan.
STUNNING!
STAGGERING!
BREATH-TAKING!
The day
the sun
plunged toward
the earth!
THE THRILL OF ITS STORY...THE POWER OF ITS SPECTACLE...MAKE IT
"A MILEPOST IN MOVIE HISTORY"!
FRANK CONNIFE - N.V. JOURNAL-AMER.
WARNER BROS. PRESENT THE
MIRACLE
OF
FATIMA
WARNER COLOR
WRITTEN FOR THE SCREEN BY CRANE WILBUR AND JAMES O'HANLON
STARTS FRIDAY FOR AN EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Admission Child 14c - Adult 65c
---
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 15, 1953
Jets Blast Bridges To Cut Red Lines
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—More than 200 United Nations jet fighter-bombers blasted five bridges forming a bottleneck in the vital Communist supply line north of Sinanju today—the seventh consecutive day the allies have bombed the area.
The fighter bombers hit the bridges with rockets and bombs as they continued the most concentrated attack of the war this year.
In another raid today B-29 Super-
forts bombed a railway yard near
Wonsan on the northeast coast,
through which Red supplies must
pass for eastern and central Korea.
American Sabre jets protecting the UN fighter bombers intercepted Communist MIG-15s attempting to break up the attack, and preliminary reports said at least one of the Russian-built jets was shot down and another damaged.
Thunder jets, Shooting Stars and Marine Panther jets braved intense fire from Communist anti-aircraft guns as they struck four rail bridges and one road bridge spanning the Chongchon and Taeryong rivers. Much of the Red war material must pass over these bridges.
It was the fifth day that fighterbombers hit the bridge system. Although complete reports on the damage were not immediately available, one reconnaissance pilot said the bridges were "all beat up."
Since the attacks started Friday night, B-29 Superforts from Japan and Okinawa have dropped 590 tons of bombs on the bridge area and neighboring rail facilities.
More than 1,290 jet fighter-bomber attacks were leveled at the bridge system in the jets' five days of assault, and night flying B-26 light bombers struck the area four times
No single air group attacked the Sinanju area all seven days, but one or more hit it each day of the last week.
Saturday 300 fighter - bombers blasted the area. More than 200 unloaded their bombs on the bridge complex Monday, 440 struck Tuesday, and 150 Wednesday.
B-29 Superforts, for the first time in five days, gave the Sinanju area a rest Wednesday night and switched their attention to a Red rail yard and an ore processing plant on the east coast.
They had to battle 120-mile-anhour winds and 40 degree below zero temperatures to bomb this east coast area, which was being blasted for the first time. Twelve Superforts unloaded 1200 pounds of explosives each on their target.
When the Allied fighter-bombers attacked the Sinanju area, the Russian-built MIG jets got through to meet them over the target for the first time in the seven days the raids have gone on, but they were driven away by the protecting Sabre jets.
Eleven Injured In Ship Collision
New York—(U.P.)-A commuter-laden ferry boat collided with a freighter in thick fog off the tip of Manhattan island today, injuring 11 persons.
Two other freighters collided off the Brooklyn shore a few minutes later as the thick mist shut airports, tangled harbor traffic and slowed surface transportation to a crawl.
The radar-navigated city ferry boat Gold Star Mother, en route from Staten island to Manhattan with 1,000 passengers, smashed into the side of the 8,000-ton United States lines freighter American Veteran. The crash threw passengers to the deck and tangled autos on its lower deck into a mess of dented fenders and broken windshields.
The ferry, a 10-foot gash in her bow, backed away from the freighter after 20 minutes and proceeded to its slip under its own power.
Beekman Downtown hospital reported a
incident for injuries and released.
Off Brooklyn, the United States lines' 8,000-ton American Leader was hit by the Waterman Steamship line's 6,000-ton Chickasaw.
Police reported the Chickasaw had a hole in its side and the Leader, which was anchored, was taking water.
The fog suspended all operations at Idlewild and LaGuardia airports shortly after 5 a.m. Incoming flights were held at their last stops across the country.
UN Warns Reds To Halt Shipments
Munsan, Korea —(U,P)— The United Nations today warned the Communists to stop sending ammunition and supplies to front line troops in convoys protected by peace talk immunity.
The warning came in a note handed to the Reds at Panmunjom accusing the Communists of "abusing" the immunity form air attack granted their peace delegation convoy between Pyongyang, the Red capital, and the Kaesong truce team base.
17 Cardinals Receive Red Hats From Pope
Vatican City—(U.P.)—Seventeen new scarlet-robed cardinals of the Roman Catholic church received their red hats today from Pope
Pius XII in a brilliant public consistory ceremony at St. Peter's basilica.
A crowd of 30,000, including 19 of the 46 old cardinal members of the sacred college witnessed the public consistory in the great stone and marble basilica.
Later a secret consistency with 76-year-old Pope Plus ended a week of solemn manifestations for 24 new "princes" of the Pontifical court. Seven of the new cardinals were able to attend today's ceremonies.
The elevation of the 24 new cardinals—including an American brought the sacred college of cardinals to its full strength of 70 members for the first time in 250 years
It also gave the college an unprecedented international complement of princes from 27 different countries of the world—four of them communism. The United States compartment of cardinals rose to four today.
James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, archbishop of Los Angeles and the first prince of the church from
Today for the first time, the 17 new cardinals were wearing the full dress of a prince of the church. They wore red shoes, red cassocks and a sash with gold trimmed tassel. The caps were bow-length cape with a small hood.
the western United States, and the other new cardinals gathered in the basilica's chapel of Santa Petronilla long before the ceremony started to pray and await the administration of their oath.
Taegu, Korea —(U.P.)- Gen. Mark Clark today joined Gen. James A. Van Fleet and President Syngman Rhee here in congratulating the Republic of Korea army on its seventh anniversary.
The cardinals mounted to the Pope's throne in the order of the "creation" as cardinals Monday.
Clark Praises Korean Record
"The ROK army has truly established a brilliant page in military history," Gen. Clark said at Korean headquarters, which he reached by private plane from Tokyo.
Gen. Van Fleet complimented the new ROK 12th division for winning "the first important ground action of 1953," referring to its fight of Jan. 12 when it beat off assaults by 1,500 North Korean Reds.
He promised to do "everything possible" to aid in obtaining better equipment and training for ROK soldiers.
Cardinal Mcintyre was 11th and his face was flushed with emotion as he descended from the papal throne.
The pontiff exchanged a dozen smiling words with the Los Angeles archbishop. Cardinal McIntyre's head was bowed humely and it could not be seen whether he responded.
Seven years ago the ROK army was a ragged outfit known as the Korean constabulary. It actually was born July 1951, under the leadership of 8th Army commander Van Fleet.
Lt. Gen. Paik Sun Yup, ROK chief of staff, said that "like every young army we have been faced with many growing pains and difficult problems." But he said Gen. Van Fleet's reorganization and retraining program has made the ROK army a "fighting combat force."
And today he and other high American officers are confident the ROK army could defeat the North Koreans hands down if the Reds didn't have Chinese help.
"The morale of our soldiers is excellent, and they are aggressive," he said. "Wherever they are attacking we hear, 'we go,' and wherever we are defending we hear, 'stay, fight.'"
Guest Chemist To Speak Today
Dr. William G. Young, dean of the physical sciences at the University of California at Los Angeles, will speak at the Chemistry colloquium at 4 p.m. today in 305 Bailey laboratories. His subject will be "Allylic Rearrangements."
Two chemists will be guest lecturers at the University today and tomorrow.
The University section of the American Chemical society will meet tomorrow to hear Dr. C. G. Overberger, professor of chemistry at the University of Brooklyn and associate director of the Institute of Polymer Research.
He will speak on "Decomposition of Azo Compounds in Solution and Their Use in Studies of Reaction Enthalpy" according to meeting will be at 8.1m, in 305 Bailey.
Dr. John Davis, professor of chemistry at Ottawa university, will formally begin his term as chairman of the KU section of the ACS to-morrow.
Practicing chemists and teachers in the northeast Kansas area, except for Kansas City, belong to the KU section.
Army ROTC graduates who receive a commission and academic degree in February will be called to active duty shortly, but those who will receive commissions but have not completed requirements for an academic degree will be allowed to finish the school year, Capt. John S. Mace, associate professor of Military Science, said today.
Mace Predicts ROTC Duties
Capt. Mace said that those with a commission and degree will be called to duty about 30 days after graduation but can request a delay with good reasons. He said that in no case would the delay be granted later than June 30, 1953.
He said that Army headquarters in Washington have stipulated that no officers with mid-year commissions will be called up if they have not completed graduation requirements.
Balmy Weather Ends In Blizzard Conditions
By UNITED PRESS
A prairie blizzard howled across Nebraska and Kansas today and forecasters said Chicago's balmy weather in the mid 50's would plunge 45 degrees.
A thick fog descended on New York City and a commuter-laden ferry collided with a freighter off the tip of Manhattan island, injuring 10 persons.
The ferry, Gold Star Mother, was enroute from Staten Island to Manhattan with 1,900 passengers when the ferry reached 4,000-ton freighter American, Veteran.
The Midwestern blizzard piled
GOP Ignores Truman Report
Washington — (U.P.)— The Republican 83rd Congress showed a strong disposition today to file and forget President Truman's last economic report.
In the report, submitted to the House and Senate yesterday, Mr Truman predicted prosperity for most of 1953, but warned that falling farm prices are a bad omen. He said the nation has made "remarkable" gains under 20 years of democratic governance in annual output of $500 billion by 1963 if the new administration continues his basic policies.
Most Republicans in Congress treated the report as a "Lame Duck" document and just ignored it. The few who read the President's message were inclined to shrug it off.
"The new Republican administration can ably and fully cope with economic matters without Mr. Truman's conclusions which have been wrong so often," commented Chairman Leo E. Allen (R-III.) of the House rules committee.
Mr. Truman's three-man council of economic advisers, in a lengthy study which accompanied his report, recommended that tax cuts scheduled to take place this year be postponed until they are needed to offset a recession trend.
This proposal was bluntly rejected by Chairman Daniel A. Reed (R-N, Y.) of the House ways and means committee.
Chairman Reed said he will continue to push his own bill to cut personal income taxes next July 1, six months ahead of the presently-scheduled reduction.
GOP Congressmen Rap 'Lame Duck' Bill
Washington — (U.P.)— Republicans in Congress served notice on the defense department today that it must supply proof to back its "Lame Duck" request for another military pay boost.
But at least one Democrat favored granting half of the requested pay raise immediately.
The new proposal, announced by the Pentagon last night, would give all members of the armed forces an average eight percent raise in base pay to cover living costs and to stimulate enlistments.
snow into deep drifts and coated highways with a treacherous combination of ice and snow.
The storm moved into South Dakota, cutting off electricity to the little town of Plankington and disrupping rail travel. The Chicago & North Western held an eastbound train at Pierre, S.D., and a west-bound train at Huron, S.D., until the storm subsided.
At Plankington, emergency crews working in near zero temperature and a swirling snowstorm restored partial electrical service this morn-
The storm that swept across the plains states blew in from the mountain states of Idaho and Utah. The snow storms struck those states without warning yesterday, snapping power lines and blocking roads.
Every weather station in Nebraska except Omaha reported precipitation early today and the state's highways were icy death trans.
Temperatures of zero to five below were forecast for northwest areas of the state Thursday night, with readings of about 10 degrees predicted for the southeast.
The weather bureau forecast "bizzard conditions" for those sections of the Sunflower state but said that the new snowfall would diminish today. Spreading cold will follow the end of the storm, weathermen said.
The storm front reached Kansas City at 5:50 a.m. and temperatures plunged 35 degrees in two hours. Comparative readings at Kansas City were 63 at 5:25 a.m. and 28 at 7:25 a.m.
Winds were gusting as high as 47 miles an hour, and the situation was much the same in west and central Kansas.
The wind and the cold were the chief products of the winter onslaught from the northwest. Temperatures at Dodge City, Kan., dropped an even 60 degrees in about 12 hours—from a high of 60 on Wednesday to a reading of nine degrees above zero early Thursday.
Snow and freezing rain glazed streets and highways, but government forecasters, in a late revision of their predictions, indicated precipitation probably would be light in most localities.
Students seeking further information and application blanks may obtain them at the office of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin hall. Students may also sign the interview schedule in the same office.
The experts promised moderating conditions tomorrow.
The interviewers would like to take a look at the electrical and mechanical systems.
Personnel representatives from the McDonnell Aircraft company of St. Louis will be on the campus Monday and Tuesday to interview February, graduates of the School of Engineering.
The 34-year-old traveling minister was scheduled for a half-hour "social" call with Mr. Eisenhower at the President-elect's Commodore hotel headquarters.
Aircraft Officials To See Engineers
Evangelist Graham, who has drawn huge crowds at revival meetings throughout the country, has sought official support for a national day of prayer for peace in Korea. He conducted a revival last spring on the steps of the Capitol in Washington.
New York — (U.P.)—Evangelist Billy Graham, just returned from a preaching tour of the Korean battlefront, calls on President-elect Eisenhower today.
Graham to Visit Ike
Mr. Eisenhower's first appointment today was with representatives of the Air Transport association. They presented him with a plaque recognizing him as the first successful
Later Mr. Eisenhower was scheduled to confer with Sen. Francis Case (R-S.D.) and Rep. Sid Simpson (R-III.), chairmen respectively of the Senate and House committees on the District of Columbia.
candidate for president to use airplanes regularly in his campaign.
It was believed the discussion might touch on Mr. Eisenhower's campaign promise to end racial segregation in the nation's capital. Legislation to put an anti-segregation policy into effect in Washington would pass through the committees headed by Sen. Case and Rep. Simpson.
Press secretary James C. Hagerty announced that the President-elect would make three farewell speeches at Columbia university before he leaves for Washington and next week's inauguration festivities.
2.
Wildcats Favored Over Jayhawks
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Jan. 16, 1953
50th Year, No. 75
Housing Report Receives Favorable Regent Hearing
The All Student Council Housing committee received a favorable hearing before the board of regents at Topeka yesterday, Dean Glasco, committee chairman, said today.
Lester McCoy, chairman of the board of regents, said the committee presented a good report.
The committee report pointed out that the present housing problem exists because increasing enrollment forces more and more students into already over-crowded houses and forces some into substandard houses.
Solution to the housing problem is University housing, the report stated.
The five-page report was divided into two divisions, situation and necessity of group housing.
Glasco said the board of regents is definitely in favor of group living over private housing.
The committee's next step will be to get in touch with the chairman of the Ways and Means committee, Wilfrid H. Cavaness, Glasco said.
ASC President Bill Wilson, who went with the committee, said he would like to have the Ways and Means committee come here to see the housing needs first hand.
Janie Snyder, a member of the housing committee, did not attend the hearing because of illness.
Following is a summary of the ASC_bousing committee report:
The report first stresses that new University housing could alleviate crowded housing conditions. It presents statistics on the number of men and women living in inadequate housing and gives detailed descriptions of the poor conditions prevailing in University dormitories and in private homes.
The committee compiled figures to show that persons living in organized houses participate in more activities than those living in private homes.
THE PRESENT DAYS
Second part of the report stresses value and satisfaction derived from group living. The report said persons who live alone draw more and more into themselves. Professor of Sociology Carroll D. Clark pointed out in the report that statistics indicate causes of many cases of nervous instability and suicide are fostered by living alone in poor housing.
Mikulski to Aid In Cuban Fete
Richard M. Mikulski, instructor in romance languages, has been invited by the Republic of Cuba to participate in an international literary congress in Havana Feb. 20-27.
The congress will be part of the centenary celebration of the birth of Jose Marti, a Cuban national hero. Mr. Marti was instrumental in winning Cuba's independence.
Mr. Mikulski will participate in sessions on "Marti and Americanism" and "Political Ideas of Marti." The KU instructor wrote a master's thesis at Columbia university on the Cuban's political ideas and is author of a magazine article on "Marti in Yankeeeland."
Guided Missles Ready Soon
Washington—(U,P)—Air Secretary Thomas K. Finletter said today the United States would have a guided missile able to span the ocean with accuracy "fairly soon."
FLU INNOCULATIONS AT WATKINS—Edward Hall, college junior, gets a "shot" as a preventative aga.n a possible outbreak of influenza epidemic among University students. Administering the vaccine is Nurse Grace Scott. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University Health service, said about 130 students and faculty members had taken advantage of the service Thursday—Kansan Photo by Phil Newman.
Ike Approves Roberts As GOP Party Head
New York—(U.P.)—President-elect Eisenhower today approved the Republican National committee's choice of C. Wesley Roberts of Kansas as its chairman to succeed Arthur Summerfield, who is to become Postmaster General in the new administration.
Harry Darby, national committee man from Kansas, announced the selection of Roberts after he and a subcommittee of the national organization had conferred with the President-elect at his Commodore hotel headquarters this morning. Darby said Mr. Eisenhower "seemed very happy about it" when informed of the committee's selection.
Kirt Walling, college senior, and Jack Rein, business junior, recently were chosen producer-director and business manager respectively of the 1953 College Daze production.
Managers Chosen For College Daze
The show, which will be presented April 24 and 25 in Hoch auditorium, is sponsored annually by Student Union Activities. This year a new policy will be followed whereby student writers will write a show around campus talent.
Darby said Summerfield appointed the subcommittee recently to discuss a successor when he retired as chairman. Other members of the national committee are G. Mason Owlett, of Pennsylvania, C. C. Spade, Florida, Mrs. Wesley Dixon, Illinois, and Mrs. Neal Tourtello, Washington.
Darby said the executive committee will meet tonight in Washington and will discuss the possibility of making the chairmanship post a salaried one.
Walling announced that any student wishing to try out for College Daze should apply at SUA office.
Roberts, a former newspaperman, lives in Oskaloosa, near Topeka. He has been a director of organization for the national committee. A former state chairman of the party in Kansas, he was active in Mr. Eisenhower's behalf prior to his nomination.
Three teams of the University debate squad will debate today and Saturday in a tournament being held at Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburg.
Debate Team At Pittsburg
In the junior division will be the teams of Margaret Smith, college freshman, and Letty Lemon, college sophomore, and Edith Sorter, college freshman, and Marjorie Heard, engineering freshman.
The team of William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college sophomores, will take part in the senior division.
K-State Threatens Home Win Streak
The Kansas Jayhawkers meet the Kansas State Wildcats tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium in their traditional bitterly fought game. National and conference prestige as well as a 15-game home winning streak for the Jayhawkers will be at stake.
Kansas State, the nation's No. 1 team, is decidedly the favorite and the Kansas home winning streak will get its most rugged test.
With height, experience, and an explosive scoring punch, the Wildcats will put the famed Kansas defense to the test.
However, last year's Jayhawkers were not an off-and-on club like this year's team. The Jayhawker defense is still there, but it lacks that consistent scoring punch which a consistent winner must have.
Kansas State, on the other hand,
doesn't worry too much about holding down its opponents. A 72-points-a-game defensive average shows this. Its 82-points-a-game offensive average indicates why it doesn't worry much and the roster indicates why it has an 82 points average.
Student Accepts Milk For German People
The Wildcats are loaded with big men. Dick Knostman, Kansas State's chief scoring threat and a potential all-American, heads the list at 6 feet. 6 inches. He isn't the tallest, but he's the best and he has always been especially effective against Kansas.
Kansas' lone big man, B. H. Born,
is alternately hot and cold. Born's
best night was against Nebraska
when he made 34 points. If he fouls
out early as he did against K-State
in Kansas City, Kansas will need to
play over its head to win.
The Big Seven Christmas tournament in Kansas City city proved that Kansas State scores pretty much as it please. Against the Jayhawkers in the finals, it ran up 93 points. Whether or not playing on a foreign court will slow the Wildcats down remains to be seen.
Last year after losing the Christmas tournament to Kansas, 90-88, in the semi-finals, the K-Staters bounced back to drub Kansas by 17 points at Manhattan. It was a different story, however, when the Wildcats visited here. Kansas repaid the compliment by trumping the Wildcats by 17 points, 78-61.
A train-car load of powdered milk destined for Germany will be accepted on behalf of the German people by Walter Schlotfeldt, graduate student from Niebuell Schleswig, Germany, in a ceremony at Valley Falls this afternoon.
The contributions for the milk were gathered partly through the Campus chest at the University and the Christian Rural Overseas Program of Douglas county. The Douglas county CROP organization purchased half of the milk in the shipment.
Civilian Arrested in Vienna For Quiz About Spy Arrests
Her Polish-born, naturalized husband was picked up yesterday and
Vienna, Austria—(U.P.)—An American Army civilian employee, Ernest Tislowitz of New York City, was arrested today by U.S. officials for questioning in connection with the arrest of two naturalized Americans on charges of spying for Russia.
Two of the ring's alleged top agents were arrested here yesterday and were flown back to the United States to face federal grand jury charges of passing U.S. defense secrets to Russia.
detained for questioning.
Already under arrest on a federal indictment were Otto Verber, 31, and Kurt L. Pronger, 39. Both are from New York and are former veterans of U.S. army service in Europe.
They are charged with collecting defense secrets and passing them to Russia on orders of Yuri V. Novikov, second secretary of the Soviet embassy in Washington.
Mrs. Walter Lauber, also of New York, who was one of those sought for questioning, was reported to have fled to the Soviet sector of Vienna where is beyond reach of U.S. investigating agents.
American investigating officials said the 40-year-old Tislowitz was one of "a substantial number" of Americans held for "detailed questioning" about the activities of the arrested men.
Authorities said several other employees of official American agencies here are among those being questioned.
[Name]
COACH PHOG ALLEN
(1)
COACH JACK GARDNER
Kansas Record
63 Tulane ... 50 A
51 Rice ... 54 A
83 SMU ... 66 H
72 SMU ... 55 H
73 Nebraska ... 66 N
66 Missouri ... 62 N
73 Kansas State ... 93 N
61 Oklahoma ... 76 A
65 Oklahoma A&M ... 53 H
76 Iowa State ... 57 A
65 Nebraska ... 59 A
8 wins, 3 losses
Kansas average 68.9
Opponents average 64.5
K-State Record
79 Drake ... 73 H
82 Indiana ... 30 A
81 San Francisco ... 60 H
80 Notre Dame ... 64 A
63 Michigan State ... 80 A
93 Oklahoma ... 69 N
79 Yale ... 70 N
93 Kansas ... 87 N
88 Marquette ... 72 H
8 wins. 1 loss
K-State average 82.0
Opponents average 72.3
Cold Wave Break Expected Tonight
Relief from the bitter cold wave that covered Kansas and all of the Great Plains may be expected tonight and tomorrow.
After dramatic drops in the mercury when a cold front rolled over central Kansas last night, temperatures were expected to climb from 5 to 12 degrees above zero in the east and from 15 to 22 degrees above zero in the west.
A low of 3 degrees above zero was recorded at 8 a.m. in Lawrence.
University Daily Kansav Friday, Jan. 16, 1953
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
GIFT OF 1922
CLASS 1930
GIFT OF 1944
GIFT OF 1950
GIFT OF 1952
CLASS 1954
GIFT OF 1978
GIFT OF THE CLASS OF 1943
GIFT OF 1938
CLASS 1962
GIFT OF 1949
UNIT
CLASS 1962
6-20
"My dad says we're lucky we don't have to listen 'overtime' to Proff. Snarf's lectures—His class of '32 bought a clock for th' room."
New Budget Needs Students' Attention
The governor's budget committee's action in slashing more than $1 million from the requested 1953-54 operating budget for KU shows a high regard for lightening the load of state taxpayers, but a grave disregard for the extension of the University's services and prestige.
Although approval of the final budget figure is in the hands of the Legislature, indications are that the committee's recommended figure will closely approximate the one finally approved.
In dollars and cents, if the University will have to operate on such a reduced biennial budget, it will mean a cutdown in expansion, and similar cuts in current services.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy admits that KU's requested figure was not "padded." It provided for a modest increase in the University's services—more modest than he would prefer.
The University's appropriation request admittedly was higher than the figure approved by the Legislature two years ago. But, Dr. Murphy says, much of this increase was to take up the slack created by the loss of GI bill compensation.
Similar slashes by the committee to the requested budgets of most other state institutions of higher learning arouse the question: "Are the budget committee members interested in appealing to the taxpayer-voters at the sake of the extension of higher learning to more Kansans?
Today's KU student, especially the one who is a junior or below, should do more than just sit back and watch for the final action by the Legislature.
The University's growth and reputation are at stake. Money is the lifeblood of the growth of any University, the practical means to any expansion of services and reputation.
It is to the benefit of KU students to fight for a higher state appropriation. And the best way that any of us can fight at present is to acquaint the right people with this situation.
Words or letters to parents, representatives, or the governor himself, might make the difference between a healthy growing University for the next two years, or an unhealthy static institution.
Bob Stewart.
Could Texas glamour be fading? A proud son of Michigan, Korean jet ace Foster, doesn't appreciate the inaccurate publicity tagging him with Lone Star citizenship. He's bravely spreading the word too—at the risk of a diplomatic incident with Texas.
New CIO President Supports Broad Views
Recently elected CIO President Walter Reuther, labor's idea man, is expected to bring his interpretations of labor into play and to switch the organization's attitude toward broader social, economic, and political thoughts.
Called a radical by his admirers and enemies alike, Mr. Reuther believes that labor should be more actively engaged in the problems confronting the nation and the world. He always has tended to make a specific union issue a springboard on which to jump to a more philosophical attitude.
At 45, he is the spokesman for the younger, intellectual—even radical—wing of the CIO. Even though he is a dominant personality and a man with great leadership capabilities, Mr. Reuther is not expected to wield the Congress of Industrial Organizations into the united machine that it was under the direction of John L. Lewis and Philip Murray.
If the ambitious Mr. Reuther should picture himself as the president of the combined AFL and CIO unions, a reunification might come about. Martin Durkin, secretary of labor-designate, favors a reunification. One of the first acts which George Meany accomplished after becoming AFL president was to announce he was reviving an AFL committee to discuss reunification of the two organizations.
An aggressive and articulate person, Mr. Reuther knows how to get what he wants. His rise to the top of the CIO has been swift and seemingly without effort.
Should Mr. Reuther be convinced that he was to become president of the new organization, the reunification would become a virtual certainty.
Mr. Reuther began in labor as an apprentice tool and die maker in the Wheeling (W.Va.) Steep corporation when he was 15 years old. Fired from that job, he ventured to Detroit and rose to foreman of the tool and die room of the Ford Motor company. He was fired from that job in 1932.
For the next three years he traveled by bicycle through Europe and the Orient, observing auto plants and machine shops. He returned to the United States in 1935 to organize auto workers. He was elected president of Local 174 of the United Auto Workers, and the union grew from 78 members to 30,000 in one year.
During the war, Mr. Reuther served on many labor boards in an advisory capacity. He was connected with the War Manpower commission and the War Production board.
Leading the 113-day strike of the General Motors workers from Nov. 21, 1945, to March 13, 1946, and winning a wage increase and improved working conditions was one of his great victories. The strike focused national attention on the union demands of "wage increases without price increases."
It was during this strike and the negotiations preceding it that Mr. Reuther showed his tendency toward broader social, economic and political questions. He based his arguments on the contention that the U.S. economy needed higher wages to prevent a depression
Flashbacks
—Bob Longstaff.
JANUARY 10
5 Years Ago
A budget of $670.50 was submitted today to the ASC by the sophomore class chairman for the Sophomore Leap Year Hop.
The Hob Nail hop queen candidate will be in no danger of being kidnapped because this year the queen will be picked from the girls present at the dance to be held Mar. 13.
At present veterans at the University need not worry about President Truman's request to Congress for "an end to frivolities in the GI educational program," said Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the veterans bureau.
Charles Kettering, engineer, scientist, banker, author, and businessman, will speak Tuesday at an all-student convocation.
10 Years Ago
A farewell for University servicemen and a housewarming for the renovated Union building are but two of the elements combined in the "Goodbye, KU! Hello, Guadalcanal" get-together which will be held Feb. 5.
25 Years Ago
Navy Gives KU Four Jet Engines
The commencement committee at a meeting this noon decided that it would purchase sufficient caps and gowns for the senior class, that these would remain the property of the University, and would be rented to the members of the senior class at a rate to be determined later.
Four jet engines donated by the Navy to the department of aeronautical engineering have been received, Prof. Ammon Andes, acting chairman of the department, said today.
The last of the engines, two XJ-31-5 turbo-jets, built by General Electric company, were delivered to the Lawrence airport installation of the department during the Christmas vacation.
The other engines, two eight inch pulse jets, were received in December.
Prof. Andes said one of the pulse jets has been set up and will be operated in the near future. One of the XJ-31-5's will also be set up and put in operation as soon as possible, Prof. Andes said.
JUST WHAT I NEED!
THREE INTELLIGENT MEN!
WHERE?
1-16
DUTY OF POSTMAIL
SUPPLIER, LONDON
YOU, MY FRIENDS, ARE ABOUT TO BE MILLIONAIRES. EVER HEAR OF SOAP OPERA AN' THE SOAP KINGS?
НИН?
CORRECT! VERY PERCEPTIVE!
BUT WHAT IS SOAP WITHOUT
WATER? BAD TASTIN' CHEESE!
PUT YOUR MONEY
IN WATER!
WON'T IT GIT
SOGGY?
Under these circumstances, if there is any rise of isolationism in America, the fault does not lie with Americans but with those people in foreign countries who take advantage of American help and then not only fail to appreciate it, instead, charge that they are subjected to a hidden form of American imperialism. That is indeed too much.
I don't think isolationism is increasing in America. On the other hand, there are millions of people (excluding Communists) in Western Europe and Asia, who believe and say that billions of dollars given by America to foreign countries and young Americans fighting and dying in Korea merely constitute a new kind of American imperialism.
Letters
IT HAPPENS, FRIENDS, THAT I HAVE JUST OBTAINED THE NIAGARA FALLS! ALL I HAVE TO DO IS RAISE A LITTLE CASH TO GET IT DOWN HERE AN' WE'RE MADE!
ISN'T THAT JES' FINE?
CODE
1234567890
WALT KELL 7
Coming back to the danger of Communism in general, we must realize that it has an international character, and that is one of its greatest strengths. Those who belong to the so-called "free world" are bitterly divided. Democracy and freedom, as we know it today, are very recent in the history of mankind and are not necessarily permanent.
The waves of darkness, which have already swallowed a large part of humanity, are now dashing against the very house of Liberty and it is yet to be seen whether that house is built on rock or sand.
Indian Disagrees On Isolationism
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan,
In the letter published in the Daily Kansan of Jan. 13, the student from Austria says that he is expressing the opinions of the majority of foreign students. Being myself a foreign student, I must say that I don't agree with him.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
This unity can be achieved only when we begin to realize a sense of continuity with other peoples of the world and a kind of love for the whole humanity whose gathering warmth begins to melt the fingering prejudices.
All free nations must put all their resources together and unite for the common cause. Only then our friend from Austria would not feel like belonging to a "begger nation."
However, in our common endeavor we must not merely oppose Communism, which is a negative approach, but strive to establish a New Order to create a New Faith and to make a New World. And that New World should not be limited to today but should extend itself until it embraces whole humanity and provides solace and comfort even to the slaves toiling in the coldest parts of Siberia or in the deepest mines of South Africa. Then alone Peace shall be on
Then alone Peace Earth
Tapsi Autshi engineering student
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, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City,
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
Editor-in-Chief ... Roger Yarrington
Editorial Assistants ... Barbara Bauer
Managers ... Mike Moore
NEWS STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editor  Diane Stonebaker
Asst. Mgr. Editors  Mary Cooper, Bob
City Editor ... Dean Evans
Society Editor ... Jeanne Fitzgerald
Sports Editor ... Don Nielsen
Asst. Sports Editor ... Clarke Keys,
Telephone Editor    - Phil Newman
Picture Editor    - Don Sorter
Video Design    - Viktor Doll
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Clark Akers
Advertising Mgr. ... Elbert Spivey
National Mgr. ... Virginia Mackey
Circulation Mgr. ... Patricia Vance
Workforce Mgr. Tom Wendelman
Promotion Mgr. ... Don Lones
Business Adviser ... Dale Noxvath
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year add $1 a semester if you go every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods Entered second class matter Sept.
under act of March 3,1879.
---
250010
---
Page 3
1. 2
paper
U 373
Na-
Press.
Assn.,
artising
City.
2 Decorated Veterans Accused of Espionage
Washington—(U.P.)-Two decorated American war veterans were jailed here early today on charges of plotting to deliver U.S. military secrets to Russia through a Soviet embassy courier.
Oran Waterman, special assistant to the Attorney General on internal security affairs, said the two defendants were accused of conspiring to violate the espionage laws with Soviet Embassy Second Secretary Yuri V. Novikov—ordered ousted from the country yesterday for his part in the alleged spy ring.
Otto Verber, 31, and Kurt L $ ^8 $ Pronger, 39, were held under $50,-$000 bonds after being flown under heavy guard directly from Vienna where they were arrested yesterday.
The indictment, kept sealed until their arrest in Vienna, charged them with planning to deliver Russia "documents, writings, sketches, plans, maps, notes, instruments and information relating to the national defense of the United States."
Verber won silver and bronze stars for bravery with the Army in Europe during World War II. Pronger, like Verber a New Yorker, received a series of decorations, including a bronze star, for his Army service in Europe.
The two men—both naturalized Americans originally from Austria—arrived in Washington just before 1 a.m. aboard a special Air Force plane.
A federal grand jury indicted the two men on espionage charges Tuesday after hearing top secret testimony from high ranking Army officers.
They were scheduled to go before a federal judge later today for a formal arraignment.
It cited 14 alleged overt acts to carry out espionage with Novikov, starting in 1949, shortly after Novikov—a former Red army officer—arrived here.
The State department branded Novikov "persona non grata," in what was believed the first action of its kind against a member of the Russian embassy.
Mexico City (UF)—Pretty Patricia McCornick, who quit college to become a bullfighter, vowed from her hospital bed today that she would get back in the ring with the same bull that put an eight-inch gash in her leg.
Undaunted Torera Aims for Rematch
The young El Paso, Texas, girl was gored in the right thigh Tuesday by a large calf she was practicing with on the ranch of Ramiro Gonzalez in Aguascalientes states.
Doctors in Mexico City, where she was hospitalized, said the cut "won't too bad," and that she would be able to return to her career in about two weeks.
"When I get out of this bed," Miss McCormick said, "I'm going to get back in the ring with that toro and I'll be the one who walks out."
University Daily Kansan
She said she would continue to fight bulls "until they get me or I'm too old to fight."
WE WELCOME YOU
- FRIED CHICKEN
- CHOICE STEAKS
- SANDWICHES
- HOMEMADE PIES
$ \frac{1}{2} $ Mile North of Tee-Pee Junc. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Prop.
Phone 3369
Orchid Cafe
Art Teacher To Give Talk
Dwight C. Miller, instructor in the history of art, will present the final lecture on the "Sociology on the Air" broadcasts at 4 p.m. Sunday over KLWN. His topic will be "The Artist and His Sociological Background."
Mr. Miller's talk will mark the end of the second year of the "Sociology on the Air" talks sponsored by the sociology and anthropology department. The University is the first school in the nation to present a regular sociology broadcast over a commercial station.
Mr. Miller joined the University faculty in the fall of 1951. He studied at the Universities of New Mexico, Rochester, Harvard, and the Eastman School of Music. He was formerly a French horn soloist with the Harvard-Radcliffe Little Symphony orchestra and the Tanglewood orchestra.
Naguib Won't Talk Defense Until British Remove Troops
Cairo, Egypt—(U.P.)—Removal of British troops from Egypt is an absolute prerequisite to Egyptian participation in any western Middle-East defense alliance, Gen. Mohammed Naguib said today.
In an exclusive interview with the United Press, the man who ousted King Farouk said Egypt will not even consider or discuss a Mid-Eastern defense pact so long as there are foreign troops in her territory.
And Egypt, he said, feels free to sell her cotton to Red China or any other country that wishes to buy, since Britain has ceased to be a customer.
The premier indicated Egypt has little patience to discuss further the issues involved either in the Suez Canal Zone or the Sudan.
The Premier's answers to a list of questions submitted by this correspondent were relayed through
Naguib's minister of national guidance, Fouad Galal.
The permier gave tacit approval to threats by some of his chief subordinates that Egypt will resort to guerrilla warfare to oust the British from the Canal Zone.
This correspondent asked: "Talks are going on in London and elsewhere on the formation of a Middle East defense organization. What is Egypt's attitude toward this proposed organization?"
"The answer is that Egypt cannot consider such a matter so long as there are foreign troops on her territory," Naguib replied.
BEST MAN IN THE WORLD
Man To Man for laundry service at its best call 432
INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 1903 Mass.
CO
COME IN TODAY
SEE AND DRIVE THE
'53 FORD
FORD
You can pay more... but you can't buy better!
714 Vermont is the place, Now is the time
FORD
714 Vermont
Morgan-Mack Motor Co.
FORD
Phone 3500
University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Friday, Jan. 16, 1953
Ike Schedules Farewell Chats
New York—(U.P.)-President-elect Eisenhower made one of his last trips to the "White House" on 42nd street today while aides packed up papers and belongings at his home on Morningside Drive.
Mr. Eisenhower set aside most of the morning for chats at his Commodore hotel headquarters with visitors and old friends, beginning with Indianapolis Publisher Eugene C. Pulliam.
He planned to return to his residence for a few hours rest before attending farewell ceremonies arranged by students and faculty members at Columbia university.
Mutual Security director-designate Harold E. Stassen, a frequent caller at the Commodore, had an appointment with Eisenhower at the conclusion of the President-elect's talk with Pulliam.
Mr. Eisenhower will speak briefly tonight in the ballroom of the Aster hotel at a banquet honoring Dr. Young B. Smith, retiring dean of the Columbia Law school. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey will preside.
With Stassen were two of his personal friends, Clarence Francis and William Rockwell.
Mr. Eisenhower also scheduled a half-hour conference with five national committeemen and women to discuss the meeting Saturday of the Republican National committee.
They were Harry Darby of Kansas,
G. Mason Owlett of Pennsylvania,
Spencer Spillman of Wesley
Dixon of Illinois and Mrs. Neal
Tortellotte of Washington.
His final appointments were with John Hannah, incoming assistant secretary of defense, and retired Major Gen. Kenyon Joyce and New York broker George Whitney, both friends of Mr. Eisenhower.
Mr. Eisenhower apparently planned a last-minute review of impending problems with key figures of his new administration after he arrives in Washington about 7:30 p.m. (CST) Sunday.
Lambda Chi's Give Formal
The Lambda Chi Alpha chapter will have its annual Cross and Crescent formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel. Chapermons will be Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Richard L, Blume, Mrs. Eleanor Mosek, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Fanny DeLozier, and Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart.
UN Guards Subdue Communist POWs
Pusan, Korea—(U.P)—A demonstration by 74 North Korean Communist prisoners was broken up Tuesday by United Nations guards using a spray of "non toxic irritants" similar to tear gas, the prisoner of war command announced today.
The incident occurred when a work detail refused to return to its compound in protest against the removal of one of its members for disciplinary action.
No one was injured and the POWs were returned peacefully to their compound.
Test Applications Await Pre-Meds
Candidates may take the test May 9 or Nov. 2. The Association of American Medical colleges recommends that candidates for admission to classes starting in the fall of 1954 take the May test.
Application forms for the medical college admission test now are available to all pre-medicine students at the office of Dr. Kenneth Jochim, assistant dean of the School of Medicine.
The test is a requirement of all schools of medicine in the U. S., including KU, Dr. Jochim said.
The test covers general scholastic ability, a test on modern society, and an achievement test in science.
Applications are procured at the School office, filled out, and sent with $10 to Educational Testing service in Princeton, N. J. A receipt and literature will then be returned the applicant, Dr. Jochim said.
Approximately 50,000 persons sleep in Pullman cars on the nation's railroads each night of the year.
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIR
Electronically Timed,
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
(2)
Danforth Chapel
Services
SUNDAY MORNINGS
8:30 A.M.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Sponsored by Gamma Delta
(Lutheran Student Group)
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont St.
DALE E. TURNER, Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES
11:00 - Services
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
7:45 - Evening Service
Reds Arrest East German As Spy
Berlin—(U.P.)—Foreign Minister Georg Dertinger has been ar-¹ rested by the Communist East German government as a western spy,
it was announced today. ♣
The arrest of the 50-year-old deputy chairman of the Christian Democrat party, which has collaborated with the Communists, may be the start of a purge of non-Communists from the government and the suppression of non-Communist parties in the Russian zone.
Mr. Dertinger's arrest also was considered here as possibly another step in Communist preparations for a large purge show trial of Eastern German Jews and fellow travelers.
The former newspaperman's arrest was announced in a six line front page story in the official East German Communist newspaper Neues Deutschland.
"His arrest was an immediate consequence of his enemy activities against the German Democratic republic on orders of the imperialistic espionage services," the newspaper said.
The right-wing deputy chairman's arrest seemed to indicate the Communists planned to throw out all right-wing parties in the coalition government and assume complete control of the Soviet zone.
Mr. Dertinger was one of the
first and main collaborators with the Communists in the Eastern zone. He was one of the first right-wing leaders to propose that his Christian Democrats and the liberal Democrats support the Communists.
Mr. Dertinger's arrest also may indicate that the East German Reds no longer want East Germany united again with West Germany since the foreign minister was one of the top Communist government officials attempting to negotiate with West Germany.
DANCE
Learn to Dance for only $24
Why be a wallflower any longer? Take advantage of this opportunity and learn to dance. The Arthur Murray Studio, 1111 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri is offering five lessons of dance instruction for only $24. Phone BAltimore 5544 and ask for Miss Bruce. Please mention my name, Robert M. Allan, when you call.
Open House at Studio, Sat., Jan. 17, 3-6 p.m.
Refreshments — Dancing — Favors
We will give you
Seafood
for thought during the weeks of study ahead.
THE MARSHAL'S TABLE
But don't just think about
Duck's Seafood. Drop in and
enjoy it.
Choose Expertly Prepared
- Florida Pompano
- Jumbo Shrimp
Soft Shell Crabs
- Broiled Maine Lobster
- Swordfish Steak
- Scallops
DUCK'S Sea Food TAVERN 824 Vt.
Mr near lone hope war, supp succ
"I
who
all
of
t
min
you
his we
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Truman Thanks People for Support; Says Stage May Be Set for Peace
Washington—(U.P.)—The man from Missouri thanked the people for the privilege of serving as their President last night. He told them he believed he had done his best.
There was the familiar, folksy, unemotional twang in his voice as President Truman said his good byes in a nationwide radio and television address.
Mr. Truman spoke wistfully of his nearly eight years in office, of the lonely burden of decision, of his hope for peace, his fears of atomic war, his gratitude for the nation's support and his good wishes for his successor.
"The president is president of the whole country," he said. "We must all give him our support as citizens of the United States. He will have mine and I want you to give him yours."
41. Truman said he had "no reason to he prepared to leave the White House to become "a plain, private citizen of this republic."
Through the difficult years he told his listeners he was aware they were working with him.
"No President could ever hope to lead our country, or to sustain the burdens of this office," he said, "save as the people helped with their support. I have had that help—you have given me that support—on all our great essential undertakings to build the free world's strength and keep the peace.
"Those are the big things. Those are the things we have done together. For that I shall be grateful, always."
Mr. Truman said he hoped his administration had brought the country to the threshold of international peace, to the point where World War III will be prevented "as far ahead as man can see."
"We have averted World War III up to now," he said, "and we may already have succeeded in establishing conditions which can keep that war from happening."
Looking back, Mr. Truman said it is "quite simple" to say why he has not tried to end international strike by dropping the atom bomb or blowing all-out war.
"We are not made that way," he said. "We are a moral people. Peace is our goal, and justice and freedom. We cannot, of our own free will, violate the very principles that we are striving to defend."
Atomic war, he added, is "totally unthinkable for rational men." The
You'd never guess He's got a Model "T" motor
CAR TRAFFIC
Art Nease Services His Car at
B
BRIDGE
Standard Service
601 Mass.
Ph.3380
"whole purpose" of his foreign policies has been to prevent World War III, he said, and "starting a war is no way to make peace."
The President said his most important decision of the cold war was to send American forces into Korea to oppose Red aggression in 1950.
"It was not easy to make the decision that sent American boys again into battle," he said. "I was a soldier of course, and I know what a soldier goes through."
But he said he decided that Korea was a repetition of the events of the 1930's.
"My thoughts kept coming back to
... Manchuria ... Ethiopia ... the Rhineland ... Austria—and finally to Munich."
"The issue was whether there would be fighting in a limited area now or on a much larger scale later on—whether there would be some casualties now or many more casualties later," he said.
He also explained that he ordered use of the atomic bomb against Japan in World War II "in the conviction it would save hundreds of thousands of lives—Japanese as well as American."
But now, the President said, "we are living in the eighth year of the Atomic age. We are not the only nation that is learning to unleash the power of the atom.
Kenney Recalls Helsinki Trip In Speech Before Sasnak
Bob Kenney, former member of the Kansas and Olympic basketball teams, spoke and showed films describing his experiences in Helsinki, Finland, last night at a meeting of Sasnak in Robinson gymnasium.
He said the question most often asked him is, "How were the Russians?" Kenney's only contact with them was in the games, but he said they were "nice fellows and very good sportsmen. The world situation might be much better if decisions were left to men like the Russian athletes.
"The 60 nations that participated got along very well together. We were all housed in 35 new apartment buildings, with about eight men to each apartment, in an area called 'Olympic Village.'
"Finland is a very modern country, with about the same area and population as Kansas. Its education system is very thorough. A high school education in Finland is equivalent to our standards of a sophomore in college.
"Our biggest problem was with the basketball. It was handmade in Italy, handsewn, 'dead,' and it didn't bounce like our balls. The rules called for only four fouls and the free throw lanes were 12 feet instead of American six-feet lanes. The games were played on a remodeled indoor tennis court."
Now-see the cars that all the excitement's about!
CHEVROLET'S 3 GREAT NEW SERIES FOR 1953
Wonderfully different!
THE BEL AIR SERIES to be compared only with higher-priced cars!
The glamorous Bel Air Series for 1953 is truly a new kind of Chevrolet. Four new Bel Air models-4-Door Sedan, 2-Door Sedan, Convertible, Sport Coupe-create a wonderful new class of cars.
it!
An entirely new kind of Chevrolet in an entirely new field all its own
Startlingly NEW!
THE "TWO-TEN" SERIES sensational advances from bumper to bumper!
The "Two-Ten" Series offers:
two new station wagons—the Townman and the "Two-Ten"
Handyman—the 4-Door, 2-Door, Convertible, Club Coupe and Sport Coupe.
v!
Amazingly economical!
THE "ONE-FIFTY" SERIES lowest priced of all quality cars!
Smart new Chevrolet styling and advanced features! Five models include the 4-Door and 2-Door Sedans, Club Coupe, Business Coupe, "One-Fifty" Handyman.
mical!
(Continuation of stand- treated is depend-
BROAD BODY
CHEVROLET
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
The great new Chevrolet line for 1953 brings you a car for any purpose. Choose high-compression power with the new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine teamed with new Powerglide* for the finest automatic driving. Or choose the high-compression 108-h.p. "Thrift-
King" engine for finest standard driving. Choose the improved standard steering, or new Power Steering, optional at extra cost.
Come in and see the most wonderful selection in the low-price field—and it's yours at lowest cost!
*Combination of Powerwire automatic transmission and 115-ab. "Blue Flame" engine on option "on Two-Ten" and Bed Air models at extra cost,
Entirely NEW through and through!
SEE IT AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S!
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Fridav, Jan. 16, 1953
BEAT
The Line-Ups
K-ST
KANSAS
No. Name Pos. Age Ht. Wt. Home Town
3 Alberts, Jerry F 19 6-3 181 Lincoln, Ill.
10 Anderson, John G 18 6-2 209 Grand Island, Neb.
25 Born, B. H. C 20 6-9 200 Medicine Lodge
23 Buller, Ken F 22 5-11 180 Buhler
4 Davenport, Larry F 19 6-2 172 Newton
7 Deckert, Marvin F 19 6-1 175 Burdett
12 Dye, Everett F-G 20 6-2 150 Neodesha
21 Heitholt, Bill G 19 6-3 195 Quincy, Ill.
13 Johnson, Wes G 20 6-3 175 Newton
24 Kelley, Allan F-G 19 5-11 161 McCune
14 Kelley, Dean Capt. G 21 5-11 170 McCune
17 Nicholson, Eldon C-F 19 6-6 193 Pittsburg
20 Patterson, Harold F 20 6-1 185 Rozel
9 Reich, Gil G 21 6-0 187 Steelton, Pa.
22 Smith, Dean G 21 5-10 148 Topeka
34 Whitney, Wes C 20 6-3 208 Newton
8 Wolfe, Jack G 19 5-7 135 Lawrence
KANSAS STATE
Previous Record
No. Name Pos. Age Ht. Class Home Town
35 Adams, Nugent F 19 6-3 So. Kansas City, Mo.
30 Bergen, Gary F 19 6-8 So. Independence, Mo.
41 Carby, Jack F 22 6-7 Sr. Kansas City, Mo.
44 Craft, Roger C 18 6-6 So. Garden City
11 DeNoon, Bob G 22 6-0 So. Olathe
24 Fleener, Paul F 19 6-3 So. Greensburg
12 Jung, Jerry C 19 6-10 $ \frac{1}{4} $ So. Hutchinson
33 Knosman, Dick C 21 6-6 Sr. Wamego
3 McGhee, Bob F 19 6-1 So. Ottawa
15 Mills, Marvin G 19 6-0 So. Tulsa, Okla.
21 Nelson, Chuck G 19 6-0 So. Topeka
43 Prisock, Jesse G 20 6-5 Jr. Emporia
5 Rousey, Bob G 21 5-11 Sr. Anderson, Ind.
23 Smith, Bob G 20 5-9 So. Hope
22 Smith, Jim G 19 6-3 So. Brainerd, Minn.
32 Stauffer, Gene G 19 6-0 Jr. Salina
13 Tangeman, Jim F 19 6-0 So. Newton
12 Wolf, Walter F 18 6-5 So. Norton
Year KS KU Year KS KU
1907 29 25 26 18
1908 12 50 1922 23 32
1909 27 42 26 44
1910 19 44 1923 23 44
1911 no games 17 24
1912 24 37 1924 21 36
        33 28 15 23
1913 39 21 1925 40 28
        27 25 17 27
        19 34 1926 15 26
        20 30 29 34
1914 26 44 1927 34 35
        29 25 24 29
        24 28 1928 20 13
        16 21 40 30
1915 22 38 1929 24 31
        32 36 36 35
        21 18 1930 26 29
        20 39 30 32
1916 38 23 1931 29 37
        45 21 26 40
        26 12 1932 26 27
        31 18 22 30
1917 16 34 30 32
        19 27 25 27
        38 9 1933 24 36
        32 29 25 33
1918 36 23 31 27
        32 35 15 11
        33 35 1934 13 27
        32 35 20 34
1919 33 30 24 32
        41 27 25 39
        27 22 1935 39 35
        31 18 26 40
1920 18 33 14 40
        26 12 37 43
        24 30 33 39
        23 31 30 36
1921 31 18 1936 23 38
        24 22 17 28
        36 30 34 52
Games Played 122 - K-State Won 42-
EVERYTHING FOR THE CELEBRATION AFTER KU TAKES THE WILDCATS.
John's Novelty Shop
1014 Mass.
at
CELEBRATE THE WIN
Willie's Grill "The Best Thing in a Glass" 10171/2 Mass.
BRING THIS AD
RECEIVE F R E E
1 - 15c Size With Purchase of
1 - 25c Size Sack
This Offer Not Good After SATURDAY, JAN. 17
Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop 842 Mas. Open Till 11 p.m.
Harzfeld's On the Hill
HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMPUS CLOTHES.
Hundley's Cafe
For After Hour Snacks and
Sunday Dinners
838 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. "Open 24 Hours."
Holt's Pharmacy
QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE
Fountain - Luncheonette
1347 Mass.
Phone 234
"Short Orders"
Dot and Ed's Cafe
706 Mass.
DeLuxe Cafe
711 Mass.
GOOD FOOD Open Sunday
Friday, Jan. 16, 1953 University Daily Kansan Page 7
WE'RE WITH YOU TO BEAT K-STATE
We can help you to beat finals with College Outlines.
Barrow's and Barnes-Noble
Keeler's 939 Mass.
Downs Travel Service
1015 1/2 Mass.
"YOU TELL US WHERE,
WE'LL GET YOU THERE"
"The Best in Good Eating"
Ernie's Blue Mill 1009 Mass.
7 to 11 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
LET'S WIN K.U.
Jim's Drive-In
Open 9 a.m. Till 1 a.m.
Everyday Including Sunday
732 N. 2nd
Gregg's Rock Chalk 12th and Oread
Getting Pinned?
See Our Royalist Cigars with the "JUST PINNED" MONOGRAM George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
WE'RE COUNTING ON YOU TO WIN K.U.
Brunswick Billiards 714 Mass.
Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio
"Student Hangout"
Old Mission Inn 1904 Mass.
OPEN MON. - SAT.
8 A.M. TO 12 P.M.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, Jan. 16, 1953
KU to Meet Rival Wildcats Saturday Power Versus Hustle In Sunflower Classic 'Bevo' Rolls On Optimism Fills Camps As Clubs Eye Big Tilt
PROBABLE STARTERS
Kansas State Kansas
6- 3 Jim Smith F Al Kelley (5-11 )
6- 5 Jesse Prisock F Harold Patterson (6- 2 )
6- 6 Dick Knostman C B. H. Born (6- 9 )
6- 0 Gene Stauffer G Dean Kelley (5-11 ½)
5-11 Bob Rousey G Gil Reich (6- 0 )
Officials: Corny Collins (Creighton), and Jim Enright (Chicago).
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
It'll be power and height versus hustle and sharp defensive play when Kansas State and Kansas clash in a crucial Big Seven contest at Hoch auditorium tomorrow night. Tipoff time is 7:35 p.m.
The game is the conference opener for the powerful Wildcats of Jack Gardner, ranked first in the country, who have whipped six non-conference foes and two Big Seven opponents in the pre-season tournament in Kansas City. And State has drawn a rough assignment to launch their Big Seven play. They defeated the Jayhawkers by only six points, 83-87 at Kansas City, and must meet Kansas on their home grounds.
Phog Allen's crew will be putting a 15-game home court winning streak on the block, but the Wildcats, loaded with height and reserve strength, will be slightly favored to shatter the string. The K-State defense should not be much of a puzzle for the Jayhawkers, since they have given up an average of 72 points a game, but the scrappy, aggressive Kansas defense that has clicked so well in recent games will have its hands full attempting to slow down the Wildcat offense.
The Manhattan squad has substituted polish for sheer power in piling up 738 points for a torrid 82-point average. If their set plays don't click, the No. 1 ranked Wildcats utilize their great height to score heavily on tip-ins and shots from around the net.
The top Kansas State scorer and one of the finest centers in college ball is 6-foot, 6-inch Dick Knostman. Knostman, who tossed in 38 lbs., was Kansas last month, has a 23.4 average and a total point mark of 208.
The veteran Bob Rousey, rated the top Big Seven sophomore eager in 1951, has bounced back from a mediocre 1952 campaign and is having a great year.
Kansas, after dropping their conference opener to Oklahoma by a one-sided 61-76 score, has surprised Big Seven fans with their showing in the last three contests. The unpredictable Jayhawkers combined a great defense with scoring outbursts in the first and last quarters to roll over highly-rated Oklahoma A&M, 65-53, at Lawrence just three days after the Oklahoma defeat.
Then they invaded Ames, Iowa and walked off with a 76-57 decision over an improved Iowa State squad. On Monday, led by B. H. Born's 34 point blast, they whipped Nebraska 69-59 at Lincoln.
The ball-hawking, close-guarding Jayhawkers gave these three victims fits in the contests and if they can torment the Aggies as effectively, they could bring their conference record to 3-1.
The other Wildcat first-stringers are Gene Stauffer, Jess Priskow, and Jim Smith. They have Jerry Jung, Jack Carby, Gary Bergen, Peck Mills, and Roger Craft in reserve. None are under six feet.
Alpha Kappa Psi Honors Graduates
Kansas performers who should
A dinner honoring the graduating members of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, was given at the Dine-A-Mite inn last night.
Forty people, including members, guests, and faculty, were present. Graduating seniors are Dietrich Klassen, Kenneth Merrill, Fred Kaufman, Wayne Bear, and Frank Tarr.
2.
give the Wildcats trouble are Dean and Al Kelley, good shooters and excellent defenders, the clever Harold Patterson, hot-and-cold Born, Gil Reich and Larry Davenport.
14
TEAM LEADER—Dean Kelley, scrapy Kansas senior and team captain, has been one of the guiding lights in the surprising Jayhawker surge this season. The 5-foot, 11-inch lad from McCune is the lone returning starter from last year's club that swept to the NCAA and Olympic championships while losing only three games. Dean is averaging an even 10 points per game this season.
10 points per game this season.
'Bevo' Rolls On To Break Mark Set By O'Brien
New York—(U.P.)—Seton Hall and Rio Grande of Ohio rolled on today as the leading major and "minor" unbeaten basketball teams of the nation, thanks to the prolific point scoring of giants Walter Dukes and Clarence "Bevo" Francis.
The 6-foot, 11-inch Dukes, who racked up 31 points against Fordham Wednesday, came right back with 39 more last night to pace Hall to its 17th win of the year, 82-74 over Dayton.
Francis, who stands 6-foot, 9-inchhes and ranks as the nation's leading scorer, smashed the national single-season scoring record as he led little Rio Grande to a 101-53 triumph, its 21st, over Bliss State at Columbus, Ohio. Francis had 51 points, a "routine night" for him, to run his season's total to 1,072, breaking the record of 1,051 held by Johnny O'Brien of Seattle.
Bliss tried everything to stop Francis, including a tight zone defense, but big Bevo racked up most of his points with jump shots from 10 feet out.
Dayton, winner of only seven games in 13 starts, made a spirited effort to upset Seton Hall at South Orange. N.J., but Dukes was simply too much for the Flyers.
Eddie Solomon of West Virginia tech stole scoring honors from both Francis and Dukes last night when he tallied 60 points to lead a 101-65 victory over Beckley college, and he now has scored 309 points
In other leading games last night: Wyoming trounced Denver, 62-39, and Utah State shaded Utah, 62-58, in the Skyline conference; Navy whipped Virginia, 93-71; Richmond downed Randolph-Macon, 78-57; and the ranks of the unbeaten teams were trimmed to 10 teams as Mount Union's 6-game streak was ended by Baldwin-Wallace, 62-49, and Morgan State was stopped after six wins by Hampton, 81-73.
The top game on tonight's program will be the meeting between Southern California, the nation's 10th-ranked team, and California, ranked 18th. The two clubs, tied for leadership of the southern division of the Pacific Coast conference, meet on the Trojans' court in Los Angeles tonight and again tomorrow night.
Washington, ranked fourth nationally, plays Oregon State in a northern division PCC game. Louisiana State, ranked 11th, goes outside the Southeastern conference for a game against Loyola of the South.
The contest also is the 123rd meeting of the two schools on the bus.
Interesting Items Highlight Big Game
The big thing is the game, and the Jayhawkers and Wildcats are planning on making it a torrid battle, but there are still the little things in the background, not so important, but interesting enough.
Allen won quite handily in all the meetings between the two from 1940 until 1943, when Gardner went into the Navy. Then when Gardner returned, Allen missed most of a season because of a head injury so the big rivalry didn't resume until 1948, the year the Wildcats really started coming.
KANSAS 37
TOMMY DAVIS
Since then, the up-Kaw coach has won 11 meetings while Allen has been able to register but three victories, two of them last season.
LEAGUE LEADER—Dick Knostman, Kansas State's versatile center, is currently leading the Big Seven conference scoring parade with a 23.1 average in nine games, good enough for an 11th-place ranking among the nation's top scorers. Knostman, a senior, leads the Wildcat squad in rebounds,
BY RICH CLARKSON Kansan Sports Writer
For instance, Kansas mentor Phog Allen will be shooting to square his series with Wildcat Head Man Jack Gardner. Gardner has won from Allen 11 times while the good doctor has taken 10 of the tilts.
The others over the 6-mark are Harold Patterson, 85; Gil Reich,
Gardner's club has won three of the last five games played in Hoch auditorium. Their victories have always been close, however. But when the Jayhawkers win, they did it in 1950 and last season, the margin is generally mighty big-79-68 in 1950 and 81-64 last year. Of course the series on the Manhattan floor is a different story.
ketball court. The long series dates back to 1907 and since then Kansas holds a 79-43 edge in victories. However, the Wildcats have been catching up rapidly in the last few seasons.
Contest to Receive Big Radio Coverage
An unfamiliar and unexpected touch of optimism filled the air in the rival Jayhawk and Wildeat camps today on the eve of the Sunflower state's annual roundball classic here tomorrow night.
Broadcasts are listed for the KU Network, originating KANU-FM, Lawrence (Merle Harmon): Kansas State Network, originating KSCA, Manhattan (Bob Hilgendorf); WREN, Topeka (Max Falkenstein); WHB, Kansas City, Mo., (Larry Ray), and KCMO, Kansas City, $Mg$, (Tony Williams).
Kansas has six players averaging over six points per game. Center B. H. Born naturally leads the parade with a 15.3 mark on his 168 points. The Kelley brothers, Al and Dean, are riding herd on the second and third place spots. Junior Al has a 10.9 mark while Senior Dean is close behind at an even 10.
The unfortunate multitude that will be unable to witness the big clash between the Jayhawkers and Wildcats will have ample opportunity to listen to the game on the radio.
***
106, with 83.
6. 9, and Larry Davenport, 6.4.
The Wildcats have an equal number of prolific scorers on the squad. Dick Knostman is the leader with 23.1 points per engagement. Jess Prisock has 11.0, Gene Stauffer 9.1, Bob Rousey 9.0, Jim Smith 7.7, and Jack Carby 6.0.
* *
With all the interest being generated by the big Sunflower clash, much of the Big Seven play is somewhat forgotten. Two league games and an important non-conference meeting are on tap for tonight elsewhere.
At Lincoln, Neb., Iowa State and Nebraska meet in a game not having too much bearing on the title chase But at Boulder, two clubs that were predicted for big things this season, but haven't come through, Missouri and Colorado, meet to put one of them really on the skids.
In the one non-conference game, Oklahoma A&M journeys to Norman to battle Oklahoma in the meeting of the Sooner giants.
Without setting off any of the usual verbal pyrotechnic displays that accompany any basketball meeting of the two schools, veteran KU headman F. C. "Phog" Allen and Kansas State Coach Jack Gardner expressed pleasure over their clubs' showings in practice this week and forecast a hard-fought game tomorrow.
Here at Lawrence, the 67-year old Allen added the cold wave which moved into Kansas yesterday to the home-court advantage as an element in favor of the slightly underdogged Jayhawks.
"I surely welcome this cold air," the Kansas headman said. "It has invigorated us in practice and has instilled that snap and go into the boys that they have been lacking since their return from Iowa State and Nebraska."
Allen sent his outfit through the next to last practice session yesterday with all hands showing an improvement over earlier drills. The hustling Jayhawkers, plagued in their last two encounters by the colds which have taken their toll in other Big Seven camps, figure to be in good physical condition tomorrow.
At Manhattan last night, Gardner when contacted by the Daily Kansas, expressed a similar pleasure over Wildcat improvement in this week's practices.
The State camp suffered a blow early this week when starter Peck Mills was admitted to the K-State campus hospital with the flu which has hit that school heavily. However, Mills was released from the hospital Wednesday and should be ready to play by game time, Gardner said. He was not participating in practice this week, though.
"We've been looking all right this week with Wednesday's session one of our best of the year," he explained. "We've made good improvement since the Big Seven tournament in late December—in fact, the first week of practice after the tourney was our best of the year."
As for just what will happen tomorrow night, here are the vague prognostications of the pair:
"We hope to come up with a few new ideas in our offense for Saturday but there will be nothing radically new in our plans. We have a lot of respect for the KU team and think that they have made tremendous strides this season. But then we've improved too."
"You know, it's always just like a civil war when these two teams meet. Past records mean nothing and you can always expect a tough game.
"By any logical process of reasoning, I don't see how we could win even if we stole the lead from the scorer's pencil. But then we're going to depend on heart and the home court advantage to try and do the impossible.
"You know, any one that picks us to win tomorrow is either an extreme optimist or just plain crazy." But then lots of people have called the Fhogger just that.
Gardner—
Wildcat Frosh Push Varsity
Allen-
Manhattan—(U.P.)—Kansas State's squad got ready for another practice session today in preparation for Saturday's game at Lawrence with arch-rival Kansas University.
K-State's varsity scrimmaged against the Cat frosh last night and the older boys had their hands full.
The fresh, running Kansas Jayhawker patterns, matched basket for basket with the varsity and looked particularly sharp on backboard play.
Swimmers Plunge With OU Saturday
Page 9
Kansas will be attempting to bounce back from its 43-50 loss to Nebraska Wednesday when the Jayhawker swimming squad meets the defending Big Seven champions from Oklahoma at Norman at 3 p.m. Saturday.
And the Sooners should give the hustling Jayhawkers a stiff battle with eight lettermen on hand plus a 1952 Olympic swimming contestant.
He's Graham Johnston, a sophomore from Bloemfontein, South Africa, who represented his nation in the Olympics at Helsinki this summer after winning the 220, 440, and 150 meter races in the Big Seven meet at Lincoln.
The other lettermen are Captain Clarke Mitchell, Dave Glander, Johnny Green, Jack Hudack, Jim McKinney, Earl Hallum, and Tom Adams. Glander is the defending Big Seven high and low board diving champion.
Oklahoma will be displaying some new talent in Gerald DeJong, freestyleler from Pretoria, South Africa, and Bob Leonard, Oklahoma City sophomore. DeJong has been impressive in practice sessions along with Green, a back-
Kansas worked on conditioning and timing Thursday afternoon, but will exercise only lightly today. They leave Lawrence about 10:30 tonight.
stroker.
Coach Phil Krutzsch said that the Jayhawkers are "long on desire and have got lots of what it takes." He added that they need more conditioning and experience to develop into a contender for the conference crown.
He said that divers Dallas Chestnut and Jerry Jester have the best chance of capturing first place marks for the Jayhawkins. Cocaptains Dick Efflin and Sam Perkins should provide the powerful Sooners with tough competition since both set new Robinson pool records in winning the 100-yard freestyle and the 440-yard race in the Nebraska meet. Mahlon Ball swam the 60-yard freestyle in 32.2 seconds to set another record.
Basketball Scores Go Higher In Latest NCAB Statistics
George Washington university leads the nation's major colleges in basketball scoring with a 91.3 average, according to the latest figures of the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau.
University Daily Kansan
Kansas State, with a 9-game average of 82.0, placed eighth and was the only Big Seven conference team listed in the country's top 20. In individual statistics, K-State's Dick Knostman was listed as 11th in the country with a 23.1 average.
INDIVIDUAL SCORING LEADERS
1. Beck, Pennymahnia           G. 9, Pts. Av.
2. Daven, Seaton Hall          14 887 27.6
3. J. O'Brien, Seattle         13 352 27.1
4. Houbergs, Wash.            12 352 27.1
5. Houbergs, Wash.            12 352 27.1
6. Hannon, Army              5 128 29.6
7. Short, Oklahoma City        11 259 29.4
8. Pettt, LSU                10 249 29.4
9. Houston, Man               10 249 29.4
10. Budge, Xavier (Ohio)    9 249 29.3
FELD GOAL PCT. LEADERS
G. GF. Pct.
1. Hoxie, Niagara 12 58 50
2. Hooper, Lee 12 58 50
3. Harrison, Richmond 9 54 57
4. E. O'Brien, Seattle 13 73 54
5. Houbren, Nash. 9 53 54
6. Miss 9 52 54
7. Bagley, St Mary's (Cal.) 9 56 54
8. Nathanic, Seton Hall 14 60 52
9. Stokes, Fran. (NY) 14 60 52
10. Baker, Fran. (NY) 14 60 52
11. Baker, Fran. (NY) 14 60 52
Delta Chi, SAE DU, Kappa Sig Win'A' Games
FREE FROM PET. G. FT. Pet.
1. Collins, Loyola (Ill.) 11 50 89.3
2. Dohner, Virginia 11 42 85.7
3. Chambers W&M 11 65 85.7
4. Egan, Loyola (Ill.) 11 36 83.7
5. Likens, Okla. City 11 45 83.7
6. Perry, Holy Cross 10 10 40 83.3
7. Bradfield, Cornell 10 30 30 83.3
8. Burrus, W. Texas St. 7 48 82.8
9. Burch, W. St. 7 37 82.8
10. Boxbil, N.M. 8 37 82.8
LEADERS IN REBOUNDS
| | G. | No. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Cookin, Fordham | 14 | 10 | 13.9 |
| 2. Dukes, Senet Hall | 14 | 33 | 23.6 |
| 3. Beck, Penn. | 17 | 152 | 21.7 |
| 4. Quimby, Conn. | 10 | 213 | 21.3 |
| 5. Dunleavy, Hudley | 15 | 232 | 19.2 |
| 6. Hannon, Army | 5 | 196 | 19.2 |
| 7. Chambers, W&M | 10 | 189 | 18.9 |
| 8. Virostek, Pittsburgh | 11 | 207 | 18.5 |
| 9. Stern, Pittsburgh | 10 | 166 | 18.4 |
| 10. Sog Holm, G. Geish | 10 | 158 | 17.2 |
TEAM OFFENSE*
Delta Chi. Kappa Sigma, Delta Upsilon, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon were the victors in yesterday's Fraternity "A" intramural competition. Delta Chi 61. Phi Kappa Tau 46
| | W-L | Pts. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Geo Washington | 9-2 | 72 | 86.3 |
| 2. Ney | 12-8 | 777 | 86.3 |
| 3. LaSalle | 14-1 | 1266 | 84.4 |
| 4. Villanova | 8-4 | 1062 | 83.5 |
| 5. Villanova | 1-4 | 1084 | 83.5 |
| 6. Louisiana State | 10-1 | 917 | 83.4 |
| 7. Indiana | 7-2 | 738 | 83.0 |
| 8. Kansas State | 8-1 | 738 | 83.0 |
| 9. Illinois | 8-1 | 737 | 83.9 |
| 10. Mississippi | 7-5 | 966 | 80.5 |
TEAM DEMO
W-L Pts. Avg.
1. Oklahoma A&M 11-2 661 50.8
2. Oklahoma City 11-1 636 53.0
3. Maryland 8-3 689 53.5
4. Toledo 7-1 437 54.6
5. San Jose State 4-6 474 54.6
6. Wyoming 4-6 825 55.0
7. Tulane 7-3 552 55.2
8. Idaho 8-6 776 55.4
TEAM DEFENSE*
Forrest Hoglund scored 21 points to lead Delta Chi to a 61-46 victory over Phi Kappa Tau. The scoring for both teams was evenly spaced throughout the game, with a half-time score of 30-23. Harry Fuller was high scorer for Phi Kappa Tau with 17 points.
Kappa Sigma 47, Sigma Nu 27
Kappa Sigma stretched an eight point, 19-11, halftime lead to 20 points in the second half as they defeated Sigma Nu 47-27. Duane Unruh carried the scoring honors for Kappa Sigma with 19 points, while Bud Bixler led Sigma Nu with 10.
Delta Upsilon 26, Lambda Chi 20
Lambda Chi Alpha gained a six point, 13-7, halftime lead, but was unable to hold it as they were defeated by Delta Upsilon 26-20.
Delta Upsilon put up a stiff defense in the second half as they held the Lambda Chi quintet to two field goals and three free throws. Scoring honors for the game were held by O'Dell Henson of DU with 7 points, and Lambda Chi's Don Anderson with 8.
Sigma Chi 49, Phi Kappa Sigma 33
9. Brigham Young 13-3 920 57.5
10. Rice 8-2 579 57.5
FIELD GOALS PLEASURE
      FGA FG Pct.
1. Niagara 755 393 44.1
2. Gallion 635 381
3. William & Mary 660 274 41.5
4. Seattle U. 959 394 40.7
5. Louisiana State 828 394 40.9
6. Kentucky St. 537 381 39.0
7. Wes. Kentucky St. 955 394 39.9
8. Georgetown 565 255 39.8
9. Murray 639 254 39.6
10. Flla.) 631 250 39.
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE
| | PTA | FT | Pet. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Loyola (IL.) | 380 | 280 | 73.7 |
| 2. St. Mary City | 356 | 280 | 73.7 |
| 3. Santa Clara | 287 | 206 | 71.8 |
| 4. Washington | 316 | 226 | 71.5 |
| 5. Fortham | 316 | 216 | 71.5 |
| 6. Fordham & Mary | 367 | 259 | 70.6 |
| 7. Kansas State | 351 | 246 | 70.1 |
| 8. Western Michigan | 267 | 187 | 70.0 |
| 9. Syracuse | 346 | 247 | 70.0 |
| 10. Pittsburgh-Wallace | 147 | 171 | 69.4 |
FEWEST FOULS COMMITTED
FINEST FOOLS COALS
G PF Avg
1. Seton Hall 14 206 14.7
2. Niagara 12 185 15.4
3. Bucknell 6 97 16.2
4. St. Francis (NY) 11 181 16.5
5. Fortham 11 182 16.5
PERSONAL COMMITTED
G  GF  PF  Pct.
1. Arkansas  12  319  25.6
2. John Carroll  12  319  25.6
3. Michigan  10  263  28.6
4. Indiana  7  162  28.6
5. New Mexico  12  311  25.5
Offense and defence rankings through
January 10. 13 All other figures
through Jan. 10.
Friday. Jan. 16, 1953
"coffee"
at
the
Hawk's Nest
Don't let finals get you downtake a bread and 'coffee' at the Hawk's Nest. We will be open our regular hours during final and enrollment weeks.
Sigma Chi jumped to a 24-13 halftime laed, and went on to defeat Phi Kappa Sigma 49-33. Galen Fiss led the attack for the winners with 12 points, while Gordon Ewy was high man for the losers with 13 counters.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 34, AKL 29 In the closest contest of the evening, Sigma Alpha Epsilon slipped past Alpha Kappa Lambda 34-29. AKL's Glen Davis was high point man for the contest with 20 points, while Bill Thornberry scored 13 to pace the winners.
OTHER GAMES
Fraternity "C"
Kappa Pigma 55, Daltes 28
DU I 46, Lambda Chi 23
Phi Delt 30, DU II 23
ATO 40, Bones Boys 27
Grid's New Look
New York — (U.P.)— College football, back on a "one plumb" basis now, will have a new look this fall and here's what some coaches and star players say it may include:
Lower scores . . . more "iron men"
. . .more upsets . . .fewer "specialists"
like extra-point kickers . . and
even a new type of "two platoons."
The coaches, however, are in sharp disagreement on other aspects of the "new" gridiron game. Some think play will be more ragged, others think it will be better; some foresee more injuries, others predict less; and one outstanding coach predicts that the death of the two-platoon system will also mean the death of the T-formation.
THE LADY YOU LOVE...LOVES Candy
... and it's not too early to order her Valentine gift.
- Use our convenient Lay-Away plan.
- We will Gift Wrap and Mail for you.
Dixie's
CARMEL CORN SHOP
842 Mass. — Open Evenings 'Til 11:00 — Phone 1330
TRY OUR BAR-B-Q
Steaks
We offer the finest prepared foods served in the finest way.
CHEF MARTIN
You'll like
Our Friendly Informality.
The CHUCK WAGON
SOUTH OF LAWRENCE
On Highway 59
letter a vowel 2
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Jan. 16, 1953
Senate Fight Looms Over Wilson Approval
Washington — U.P.)— Some Southern Democratic Senators may fight confirmation of Charles E. Wilson as defense secretary because of his big industrial stock holdings, it was learned today.
The Southerners, led by Sen. Harry F. Byrnd, (D-Va.), were still weighing the decision as the Armed Services committee prepared to vote on approving the former General President for the key cabinet job.
Republicans were confident that Mr. Wilson would be confirmed. But any substantial opposition to his appointment could prevent his being sworn in on inauguration day with other members of President-elect Eisenhower's cabinet.
Here is the issue—whether federal law or propriety bar a man from serving as defense secretary when he has substantial interests in a corporation which is one of the nation's largest defense contractors.
Mr. Wilson told the Senators in secret session yesterday that his holdings in stock, presumably General Motors, are worth about $2.5 million on the present market. It is said that he reported about $635,000 and an additional 1,800 shares of GM stock are due him before 1957 under a bonus arrangement if he does nothing "inimical" to GM's interests.
There were these other developments in shaping up the Eisenhowei cabinet:
1. The Armed Services committee called for questioning three prospective service secretaries; Robert Stevens, Army; Robert B. Anderson, Navy; and Harold E. Talbott, Air. All three have extensive industrial backgrounds and the question applying to Wilson could hold in their cases as well.
2. The Senate Labor Committee called Martin P. Durkin for public questioning on his appointment as labor secretary. Durkin faced a cross-examination by Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio), who called Durkin's appointment "incredible." Sen. Taft, however, said in advance that he would not oppose Durkin, a Democrat and former AFL official.
2 New Courses Offered in Music
The School of Fine Arts will offer two new courses for the spring semester, Dean Thomas Gorton announced today.
3. The Senate Interior committee informally approved Gov. Douglas McKay of Oregon for secretary of interior.
History of Music 51, introduction to orchestral literature, will be offered for the first time. The course is designed for general interest and isn't open to music majors.
4. The Senate Agriculture committee approved Ezra Taft Benson as agriculture secretary.
It is a two-hour course and will be taught by Ronald M. Barnes, instructor of music history. There will be no prequisites for the course.
Japan Enlarges 'Police Force'
The other course, History of Music 50, music of the renaissance, will be a three-hour course primarily for music majors. It will be taught by H. Steinhardt, associate professor of music history and literature.
Prerequisites for the course are Music History 9 and 10.
Tokyo —(U.P.)— Japan's proposed 1953 budget will include $230,555,555 to build up its "national safety force," post-war substitute for an army and navy, it was reported here today.
b. John Foster Dulles was assured clear sailing on his confirmation as Secretary of State.
MOVING
LOCAL
LONG-
DISTANCE
MOVING
De Luxe Service
at No Extra Cost!
ETHAN A. SMITH
Moving & Transfer Co.
IIE. 9th St.
Phone 46
Official Bulletin
FRIDAY
institution services. Attendance required.
Newman club: roller skating party, trampoline furnished from church at 8 p.m. All Catholic students invited and bring guests.
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m. Danforth chapel, initiation services, Attendance required.
KU Section American Chemical Society of New York Overberger, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute: "Decomposition of Azo Compound in Solution. Use in Studies of Reaction Mechanisms."
Students completing work for a degree this month; pay the Graduation fee of $12 at Business office, 121 Strong, this week.
SUNDAY
Danforth chapel services: 8:30 a.m.
sponsored by Gamma Delta.
Holy Communion at Trinity Episcopal church; 9 a.m. breakfast and Canterbury club following in rectory. Election of officers.
Gamma Delta (Lutheran students):
discussion and election of officers.
Math colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong.
VNRUR 2: 7:30 p.m. 101 Haworth.
WBLAIR 2: 8:30 p.m. 101 Haworth.
P70. subdivision Speaker:
Beta Gamma Sigma: 4 p.m., English
Beta Gamma Sigma: 4 p.m., English room. Memorial Union, initiation. Engineerettes: 7:45 p.m., Mrs. Don Wilson's, 1630 Alabama.
Volcano Rocks Hawaii
Honolulu (U.P.)—A moderate earthquake, rumbling from the fiery innards of famed Mauna Loa volcano, shook the Hawaiian islands yesterday but apparently did little damage.
1234567890
Now thru Sat.
Comfort! Contemporary
JAYHAWKER
NEW Park Bank CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Adm. 14c-65c
The Hollywood Story in All-Time Song!
RAINBOW ROUND MY SHOULDER
IN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
starring FRANIE BILLY
LAINE · DANIELS
CHARLOTTE ARTHUR
AUSTIN · FRANZ
News Color Cartoon
Campus capers
call for Coke
The accent's on hi-jinks at the
Winter Carnival and a happy part
of the occasion is refreshment...
with delicious ice-cold Coca-Cola.
DRINK
Coca-Cola
REG. US. PAT. OLA.
DRINK
Coca-Cola
REG. U.S. PAT. OYE
SLEEPEE
3
OTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Coke" is a registered trade-mark.
© 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
British Seeking Eighth Nazi
Bonn, Germany — (U.P.)—British security officials searched today for an eight follower of Adolf Hitler who eluded their crackdown on former high-ranking Nazi plotting to regain power in West Germany.
Dr. Karl Friedrich Bornemann, owner of a so-called "independent news service," escaped the simultaneous raids Wednesday and Thursday that netted seven plotters.
Dr. Bornemann's Duesseldorf office and apartment were searched and many documents impounded. But he was not there and his wife said he had left for an "unknown destination."
There were widespread rumors
that former top Nazi radio commen-
tator, Hans Fritzsche, also had been
arrested or was scheduled to be
picked up as soon as possible.
According to British sources, the plotters had connections with East Zone Communists and possibly even with the Russians.
Luzon Robbers Take $75,000
Manila — (U.P.)— The Philippine News service reported here today that an armed band of 40 members—including eight women—held up 20 trucks on a northeastern Luzon highway Wednesday night and made off with $75,000 in cash and valuables.
NOW SHOWING - ENDS SATURDAY
THE HILARIOUS STORY OF A DREAM COME TRUE!
"It Grows ON TREES"
IRENE DEAN
DUNNE • JAGGER
Shows Tonite 7:00-9:00 - Features: 7:40 and 9:44
Feature Times: 1:22-3:26-5:30-7:34-9:38
ADDED: MUSICAL - COLOR CARTOON - NEWS
STARTING SUNDAY
PEEK PREVUE SATURDAY OWL 11:15 P.M.
The RED-COATED NORTHWEST MOUNTIES...
First to challenge the great CREE UPRISING...
HERE WITH ALL THE SWEEP, THE Scope...THE SPECTACLE OF THE CONTINENT THEY TAMED...
...Rode the
The
RED-COATED
NORTHWEST
MOUNTIES...
First to challenge
the great CREE
UPRISING...
HERE WITH ALL THE SWEEP
THE SCOPE...THE SPECTACLE
OF THE CONTINENT
THEY TAMED...
...Rode the
PONY
SOLDIER
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
Starring
TYRONE
POWER
with
CAMERON MITCHELL
PENNY EDWARDS
THOMAS GOMEZ
PONY
SOLDIER
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
Starring
TYRONE
POWER
with
CAMERON MITCHELL
PENNY EDWARDS
THOMAS GOMEZ
ALSO
Color Cartoon
"JERRY and JUMBO"
Moviefone News
Continuous Shows Sunday From 1 P.M. - Open 12:45
Feature Times: 1:40 - 3:41 - 5:42 - 7:43 and 9:44
WATCH FOR 'EM ON THE WAY
COMING TO THE
GRANADA
Red Skelton in "THE CLOWN"
"ABOVE AND BEYOND"
Marilyn Monroe in "NIAGARA"
University Daily Kansan Page 11
Kansan Classified Ads
Call KU 376
Call
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be made by the deadline (e.g., 10 pm, (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals should be sent 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-1
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST: fast, accurate work on themes.
team-presentation: Phone
mrs. Pitts. Mrs. Thompson 1-20
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker 1-19
ACCURATE typist available to do term
curatorial duties
RLL 1st floor, phone 3618. - 1-16
RLL 2nd floor, phone 3618. - 1-16
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1199 Mass. if
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tt
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers, notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. J. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment 12 upstairs. Phone 2775J. 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
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment, with most efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. **tf**
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses,
MSc in Computer Science, Ma.
506 West Buc. Phone 1344W.
JAYHAWKERS: Give, yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours too! We provide everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Vonn. Phone 418. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade-
pastry. Free parking. 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight. tf
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
ers buymen. William J. Vant
Almen, 3110R.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and cakes. Free parking space for customers. **ff**
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock of HDTV in this area. Blowout sale and TV, $26. Vernon. Phone 138 for prompt service.
CONCOG SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries. -B. Complete lubrication service plus automatic transmission B. Buchain Conco Service, 18th and Massachusetts.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. tf
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: ride daily from Lawrence to Levenworth every morning and return in evening. Contact Box 7, Kansan. 1-16
ASK US ABOUT. airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip treasions, and scoutExpress land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gieschen with the reservations 8th and streets. Phone 30. $^{17}$
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steampath and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international tours inineries. Phone Lois Odaffer, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. tf
HELP WANTED
SECRETARY: Typing, short-hand, and some bookkeeping knowledge necessary. State civil service clerk-steno I position. University office, start immediately. Beginning salary $150 per month, 44 hour week. Phone K.U. 298. 1-19
ROOFS FOR BOYS: one double room and one single room available for second floor or third floor.
VERY NICE double room and one single available for undergraduate girls. Very close to campus. 1215 Oread. Please call 3712W for appointment. 1-21
FOR RENT
PLEASANT, private room and good board for college girl who will help in home around meal times and evenings.
Phone 3602. 1-21
DIAMOND RING appraised at $20. Will sell for only $200.00. Call 3348W. tf
ROOM FOR MEN, first floor, nicely furnished, available now, 938 Mo.站, 1-19
FOR SALE
LOST
BROWN LEATHER brief-case, containing valuable papers, and books. Lost in Union Cafeteria Wednesday, Jan. 7.
Phone 56. 1-16
HAMILTON gold bracelet watch. Sentimental value. No questions asked. Large reward offered. Marilyn Hudson, Phone 415. 1246 Miss. 1-16
PAIR OF horn-rimmed glasses with gold trim in tan leather case. Somewhere between Frank Strong and Fraser. Reward. Call 4254. 1-20
SILVER and BLUE Parker 51 pen, Friday.
Jan. 9; possibly in library or Strong.
Reward. Phone 3288W, or 1005 Indiana.
1:30
Judge Gives No Leniency
Memphis, Tenn. — (U.P.) — Police have arrested Gordon Whitsitt 257 times by his own count. The 53-year-old Whitsitt, in city court for the second time in two days, figured up his string of arrests and asked the judge for leniency.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PATRON-BACK CUSTOMED LIVING
PREVUE SATURDAY 1. P.M.
SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS
DORIS DAY * RAY BOIGER
WARNER BROS:
MUSICAL
OO-LA-LA!
April in Paris
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
CLAUDE DAUPHIN
WRITTEN BY JACK ROSE AND MELVILLE SHAVELSON • DIRECTED BY DAVID BUTLER
MUSICAL DIRECTION BY MAY HARWOOD
Late News - Cartoon "Popalong Popeye"
NOW!
OPEN TONITE 6:45—Shows 7:00-9:00—Feature 7:40-9:45
Cont. Sat.-Sun. from 1:00. Feat.: 1:10, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25, 9:30
The Blazing story
of WES HARDIN...
...he lived with a
gun in his hand,
his back to the wall
and a certain
kind of woman
on his mind!
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
The
LAWLESS
BREED
starring
ROCK HUDSON • JULIA ADAMS
with MARY CASTLE • JOHN McINTIRE • HUGH O'BRIAN
Added: Leon Errol Comedy - Terrytoon - Late News
PATEE
PHONE 321
Friday, Jan. 16, 1953
PATEE PHONE 321
ALEC GUINNESS
now as...
THE PROMOTER
WITH GLYNIS
JOHNS
VALERIE
HOBSON
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL RELEASE
SOON: K.U.'S FAVORITE COMEDIAN!
YOU'VE NEVER
YOU'VE NEVER SEEN THE LIKE OF IT BEFORE
THE THRILL
The day the sun plunged toward the earth!
WARNER BROS. PRESENT "THE MIRACLE OF FATIMA" COLOR BY WARNERCOLOR
WRITTEN FOR THE SCREEN BY CRANE WILBUR AND JAMES O'HANLON DIRECTED BY JOHN BRAHM
YOU'VE NEVER SEEN THE LIKE OF IT BEFORE!
THE THRILL OF ITS STORY
...THE POWER OF ITS
SPECTACLE MAKE IT
"ONE OF THE
10 BEST
PICTURES
OF THIS
DECADE!"
LOUIS SOBOL
King Features Syndicate
The day the sun plunged toward the earth!
WARNER BROS. PRESENT
"The MIRACLE OF FATIMA"
COLOR BY WARNERCOLOR
WARNER BROS. PRESENT
"THE
MIRACLE
OF
FATIMA"
COLOR BY
WARNERCOLOR
WB
STARTS TONITE
For An Extended Engagement
SHOWS
SHOWS Tonite Open 6:45 - Shows 7:00-9:00 Sat. Shows 1:00 - 3:00 and 7:00 - 9:00 Sunday Continuous 1:00 p.m. On
ADMISSION — CHILD 14c — ADULT 65c
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
PHONE 132
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Jan. 16. 1953
Congress Set to Halt Offshore Oil Order
Washington—(U.P.)—Congressional leaders predicted today President Truman's order reserving offshore oil lands for the Navy would be overridden swiftly by Congress. One senator called the order a "meaningless" gesture.
There also was talk that President-elect Eisenhower might beat the lawmakers to the punch by cancelling the order soon after he takes office next Tuesday.
president Truman has twice vetoed legislation which would surrender the federal government's claim to the lands. That claim is based on a 1947 Supreme court ruling.
Mr. Truman said that the offshore oil lands had 100 billion barrels of oil. Crude oil in Texas now is quoted at $2.65 a barrel. At that figure the amount of油 cited by Mr. Truman would be worth $265 billion.
Sen. Hugh Butler (R-Neb.), new chairman of the Senate interior committee which handles tidelands legislation, called the President's order "a desperate attempt by a dying administration to confuse the issue."
"I think the present Congress is going to give the final answer and I hope without too much delay," Sen. Butler said.
Legislation already has been introduced in the new Congress to recognize state ownership of the tidelands. President-elect Eisenhower promised during the election campaign that he would approve such a measure.
Seoul, Korea —(U.P.) Allied defenders knocked back a Communist attack on the Central front early today which had threatened three
Allies Repulse Attack on Central Front
Faculty Club Holds Movie Party Sunday
A children's movie party will be held at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Faculty club.
Topeka — (U,P)—Gov. Edward F. Arm, his wife and younger daughter, Dolores, will board the "Sunflower Special" today at Kansas City to go to Washington for President-elect Eisenhower's inauguration Monday.
Arns Leave for Washington
A special supper will be served to children attending the party. Reservations must be made by Saturday.
Hosts and hostesses for the party are Prof. and Mrs. E. Jackson Baur and Prof. and Mrs. Norval McClung.
outposts east of the Pukhan river.
The Reds laid down a rain of 570 rounds of artillery and mortar fire before attacking, but with the help of Allied artillery they were driven off after about 50 minutes of sharp fighting.
A Chinese platoon attacked Allied positions on Capitol hill shortly after midnight, but this force also was driven back in 45 minutes.
The Allied hammering of the huge bridge complex north of Sinanju was lifted after a week of bombing, and reconnaissance planes reported the bridges looked like pretzels.
Allied Sabre jets kept up their third day of aerial attacks. They destroyed one MIG and damaged another.
The U.N. fighters were flying protection for fighter-bombers making new attacks on enemy railways, bridges, and roads.
A road bridge 15 miles south of Pyongyang was hit and the road cratered in 13 places.
The Sabre - protected fighter-bomber attacks followed up a B-29 raid which leveled a huge Communist headquarters and barracks at Chansang village, near Huichon, with 100 tons of high explosives.
See-saw battles last night and this morning left the ground war basically still stalemated.
Inauguration Has Hazards
Washington — (U.P.)—Cautious Republican inaugural planners figured today they had all the angles covered except the weather and the starlings. They concluded that these are two normal Washington hazards they can't do anything about.
If it rains Tuesday, President-elect Eisenhower—who will be President starting at noon that day—will just wave his hamburg less and keep it on his head more. In the parade he also will put up the top of his fancy convertible.
They disclosed they have rejected an offer by an Olympia, Wash., rain-maker to operate here in reverse during the inauguration festivities Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. He said he could intercept rain clouds en route to the capital and make them turn loose somewhere else.
FREE!
As for the starlings, they won't imperil anything but the dignity of some hundred of parade seat holders in the Pennsylvania avenue block between 13th and 14th streets.
50 PERSONALIZED CHECKS FREE to Every NEW Checking Account Depositor. Checks Without Charge.
Douglas County State Bank
"THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE"
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Telephone 3200
Clothes Look New Longer
A Police Investigator Inspecting a Suit Jacket
ACME PROPERLY CLEANS YOUR CLOTHES WHICH KEEPS THEM LOOKING NEW LONGER — THUS DOUBLING THE WEAR.
"For the Best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning"
ACME 1111 Mass.
BACHELOR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Phone 646
KOWITZ
Watch For The Opening of the Memorial Union Building, Feb.27.
STUDENT Union Book Store
Get Your Patronage Refunds Now!
We already have paid out some $8,000 in patronage refunds for Period 12 (July 1 to Dec.31.) These patronage refunds will continue to be paid through the week of Jan. 19. However, we will not be able to pay patronage refunds Jan. 26 through Feb. 14, due to the book rush. So that you can use the money to buy your books for the second semester come in now and claim your 15% refund.
The image provided does not contain any text content. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a vertical structure, possibly a pillar or a beam, with some irregularities and cracks along its surface. The background is mostly white with no discernible features.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
The New Student Union
The renovated Student Union building will be opened officially at an open house Friday, Feb. 27. A gala evening of entertainment will mark the long-awaited occasion.
Students will have an opportunity to look over the enlarged facilities as they are treated to free dancing, bowling, refreshments, and floor shows.
Shown on this page are some of the new features of the Student Union. Students in the pictures are Jane McCoy, Phyl Bisch, Marilyn Sweet, Mary Ann Garner, Bill Swift, and members of the Triangle fraternity.
—Picture Story by David S. Arthurs
THE BALLROOM
DECORATING THE KANSAS ROOM
Daily Hansan Picture Supplement
Jan. 16, 1953
Number 9
The New Student Union
THE LITERARY CENTER OF BROOKLYN UNIVERSITY
The New
Student Union
The image provided does not contain any text. It appears to be a black and white photograph of an indoor setting, possibly a classroom or a hallway, with large windows and a high ceiling. There is also a person standing near the center of the room, facing away from the camera, holding several balloons. The balloons are in different sizes and colors, including blue and yellow.
Shown on this page are some of the new features of the Student Union. Students in the pictures are John H. Coy, F. Sweet, Mary Ann O. Swift, and members of the angle fraternity.
—Picture Story by David S. Arthurs
THE BALLROOM
DECORATING THE KANSAS ROOM
6
DECORATING THE KANSAS ROOM
Jan. 16, 1953 Daily Kansas Picture Supplement Page 2
Putting Out the Kansan
图
News editor Dean Evans explains details of an assignment to reporter Jerry Knudson. The news editor makes out a list of assignments each day for reporters and reporters read and check them off in the tip sheet book, which Evans is shown holding.
A Newspaper Should Lead—Not Follow
Keporter Jim Baird checks his box for last minute assignments or additional information for a story or information coming in from a news source by phone.
LAKE BUENA DONALDSON
Reporter Shirley Piatt is shown interviewing Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, on a story regarding progress on construction on the campus.
On the NEWS SIDE
Work on the news side of the Daily Kansan progresses in a manner very similar to most small daily newspapers except for the selection of a new staff every eight weeks.
Work for an issue of the Kansan actually starts the afternoon before when the news editor assigns stories to reporters (students enrolled in Reporting II class). Each reporter is assigned a "beat," consisting of news sources such as the speech and drama department or the School of Medicine.
Reporters interview news sources, write their stories, and hand them in to the news editor who transfers them to the copy desk. Copyreaders (students in Editing II class) check each story for accuracy, spelling, identification, and grammar, mark directions to the typesetters, and write a headline assigned
by the assistant managing editor for that particular day. It's also his job to make up the front page as well as inside pages other than the sports, society, and editorial pages.
Some days the paper is said to be "tight" which is the newsman's term for days when there is a great deal of advertising and there is less space for news. Other times there are fewer ads and more news can be used.
Guy Pennock, printing room foreman, is shown setting a story in type on the linotype machine.
All stories are then taken to the composing room of the University Press where copy is set up in type and the pages are made up. Next galley proofs are taken and checked by proof-readers. Proofs of made up pages are checked for mistakes by the editor. The paper is ready for the press, and the staff begins work on the next day's paper.
Picture Story by Phil Newman
M. L. A. B.
THE WALTER JONES LATTER EDITOR OF THE UNIVERSITY PRESS.
Nerve center of the Kansan's room is the copydesk where all material to be printed is corrected for possible errors and prepared for the printer. Here assistant managing editor Chuck Zuegner hands out copy to copyreaders Bob Nold, Jeanne Fitzgerald, and Jackie Jones.
17
Editorial assistant Don Moser confers with Harold Fox, make-up man, concerning last minute decisions on the editorial page.
the
en
re
ng
et
xt
of
ed
dy
he
THE STUDIO
A typical day on the ad side might be started by reviewing ads of the day before, as Tom Breckenridge, senior (left), is doing. Or startina on the next day's, as Pat Vance, senior, is doing.
...and the AD SIDE
BENNETT HAYES
Virginia Mackey, senior, watches as Dick Wilson makes up an ad in the print shop. If something should have to be changed because of printing difficulties, Miss Mackey would be respon
Students in the Daily Kansan advertising department do their own selling, ad layouts, page makeups, policy planning, and promotion schemes. They use a system patterned after practices of most leading newspapers.
Each student is held accountable for his work, and he answers to the criticism of the public and faculty adviser. "Not a complaint has reached my office this semester." says Dale Novotny, faculty business adviser. "An indication of their mature judgment and efficiency."
take fun and editing class as news majors
The paper is aided in its ef fort to be self supporting thru the work of advertising majors The revenue from advertising makes it possible for a better paper to be issued for students
The selling of ads is done by a Retail Advertising class and no payment is received by any individual on the staff.
And at the end of the day there's the old question from the news side, as to "How much space you people gonna leave us today?" Pictured expressing the usual answers are, from left to right, Pat Gardenhire, senior; Miss Mackey; Spivey; Max Urban, senior; Lorraine Godding, senior; Miss Vance, and Clark Akers, business manager.
SHIRTS
KANSAS
1952
Page 3 Daily Konson Picture Supplement Jan.16,1953
Once you get the ad arranged, or the idea for one, you talk it over with the prospective buyer, as Elbert Spivey, senior, and Al Hack of the University Shop are demonstrating.
Miller
Then the ideas of the buver and those of the student are incorporated into the layout. Here, Spivey is shown working on the job.
I'll do it.
Pat Gardenhire, senior, looking for cut in a syndicated mat service book. The cut will be used in illustrating an ad.
FOREE PRINTING
15 EAST EIGHTH STREET
"DISTINCTIVE PRINTING"
Daily Kansen Picture Supplement Page 4
1. Plaster is splashed on the clay bust
Jan. 10, 1953
2. Mold is taken off the head
[Image of a woman reading a book]
3. Mold is tied and plaster poured in
A
4. Mold is chipped off plaster bust
Sculpturing Is No Snap
After spending almost four years on the campus and hearing about all the snap courses given in the School of Fine Arts, I decided to go over and investigate just what kind of a rocket is being run on the third floor of Strong hall.
I contacted Elden Tefft, an instructor in the design department, and to'd him that the Daily Kansan was about to run an "expose" on fine arts students. I told him that I wanted the inside stuff, and he invited me over to take pictures of one of his students in Advance Sculpture.
I came out of our interview slightly splattered with clay and plaster, and a little bit wiser. After watching Eldena Brownlee, fine arts senior, at work for a few hours, I decided to stick to journalism.
The whole process of statue making starts with a glop of rather unappetizing looking sculptor's clay and a wooden block atop an iron stand. The clay is applied to the block piece by piece until it gets to a stage where it roughly resembles a head.
Here the model comes in, in this case, Mrs. Oscar Brownlee, and the mass of clay is shoved, scraped and pushed into a replica of the shape of the model's head. As I sat there and watched this hunk of clay took the form of Mrs. Brownlee's head.
The next stage is one I thought that I could be quite
proficient at. Dena got a couple of bowls of plaster, and with a flick of the fingers, splashed it all over the clay model she had spent hours working on. It looked sloppy, but interesting.
The plaster was allowed to harden; and then, as I closed my eyes, the plaster was broken in half. The two halves of the plaster made a perfect mold. The two halves of the mo'd were then put together and filled with plaster. When this was set, and I saw what Dena was about to do, I decided to stick to writing.
With mallet and chisel, the plaster cast is taken off the formed head. As Dena chipped away I had visions of an ear, the tip of the nose, or a bit of the chin falling on the floor. But lo and behold, the head came out in one shining white piece.
Then, with a set of tools that seemed to have been borrowed from a dentist's office, stray bits of plaster were taken off the head. The main work was finished, and the head was allowed to sit and dry.
The final step was to paint the head. This done, Dena's job was complete, and I don't know who gave the longest sigh of relief.
I learned my lesson. The only snap in sculpturing is the snapping of frayed nerve ends.
Picture story by Don Moser.
Josephine H. Katz, who was a sculptor and curator of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, working with her friend, William M. Wise, on a bust of a woman in a studio setting.
Mrs. Oscar Brownlee sits for Eldena Brownlee as Dena puts final touches on the clay model.
PETER WESTMAN
5. Imperfections are cleaned
A
6. The final product
---
Kansas State Historical Society
PLEASE REFER TO THE BEST QUALITY COPY FOR THIS PHOTO.
JAPANESE ART DISPLAY—Prof. Osamu Yamashita of Kobe, Japan explains the various art objects in the Japanese display in Watson library. The display is in the way of an introduction to the new college language course, Japanese 50. Pictured with Prof. Yamashita are Robert Vosper, director of libraries; Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy, wife of the chancellor; J. A. Burzle, professor of German and Fulbright advisor; Mrs. George B. Smith, wife of the dean of the University, and Mrs. John H. Nelson, wife of the dean of the Graduate school—Kansas picture by Don Moser.
Topeka, Ks.
TV Question Goes To Legislature
Jazz
Hosty
two
NvM
Macrlt
The purpose of the meeting is to talk over a proposal of joint television operation. According to present plans, if the two Kansas schools can get stations into operation by the June deadline, the University and Kansas State will operate a television system with separate transmitters and programming facilities at Manhattan and Lawrence, joined by a micro-wave relay link for simultaneous telecasting.
R. Edwin Browne, director of radio and television, will represent
In conjunction with the pending deadline and to discuss problems of educational television. George Round, chairman of the University of Nebraska television delegation, called a meeting of the television delegations from the University, Kansas State, and Nebraska to meet in Manhattan today.
The board of regents voted Saturday to put the future of education television at the University and at Kansas State college in the hands of the Legislature.
The Federal Communications commission has already allocated the two schools television channels, but if they are not used or construction is not underway for them by June 3, they will revert to the FCC for reallocation.
Japanese Course Seeks to Teach Reading, Writing
The course, Japanese 50, will be open only to juniors, seniors, and graduate students. Osamu Yamashita, Fulbright scholar from Kobe, Japan will teach the course.
The language department has entered a new course into its schedule, and it does not seem likely that it will ever come under the heading of a snap course.
Prof. Yamashita said the purpose of the course is to give the student a speaking ability of everyday Japanese. He said it would also give a reading and writing ability of two kinds of 48 characters, "hiragana" and "katakana." He said it would also include a small number of Chinese characters.
The course will cover practically all basic and necessary expressions, Prof. Yamashita stated. At the end of the course, he said, the student should be able to express any thought in Japanese if the necessary vocabulary is provided.
Mr. Watkins, who has been teaching economics at Rockhurst college in Kansas City, Mo., the past seven years, has completed all classwork for the Ph.D. degree from KU. He holds the A.B. degree from William Jewell college and the M.S. degree from Colorado State college.
Aside from teaching students how to speak Japanese, Prof. Yamashita will lecture on the culture and economic and social conditions in Japan.
From 1943 to 1946 he was assistant chief of taxation in the Colorado revenue department and previously operated a wholesale oil and gas business in that state.
The class will be offered at 3 p.m.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
with one hour of lab at 4 p.m. on
Monday.
On display at the library and Museum of Art are books, gowns, and other art objects of Japanese culture. The display which was arranged by Helen Ladd, reference librarian, is a form of introduction to the Japanese course.
Watkins Named To Economics Staff
He will teach classes in public finance formerly given by the late Dr. J. D. Morgan, who died early this month following an illness of several months.
The appointment of Kermit C. Watkins as visiting professor of economics for the spring semester was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No. 76
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Large Slash Reported In Construction Funds
The state schools educational building fund for 1953-54 may not be as large as was originally anticipated, the Daily Kansan learned today.
If the fund is not at full strength, the schools will face a building cutback in the next two years. The University has requested $2.4 million for a music and drama building, equipment for the new science building, and remodeling of Bailey laboratories for the School of Education.
In case the schools take a cutback, KU probably will absorb a $500,000 loss. In all likelihood this would be taken from the music and drama school building leaving them $1 million instead of $1.5 million.
COPE 1220 WAY NEWS
While the schools went about $10 million for construction and repairs, the special fund probably will be only $6 million. The board of regents has not indicated the figure it will submit to the governor's budget committee or the legislature, but some of the state schools have been warned not to expect all that they want.
Besides KU, eight other school and five agricultural experiment stations vie for building funds from the special three-quarters of a mill property tax provided by the legislature.
When contacted this morning, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, said the University had received no notification of what the regents building plans would be and that the University is still requesting the full $2.4 million.
Mild spring-like weather continued in Kansas today, with the
The other schools have repeatedly
Weather
MILD
section i f rom Salina eastward covered by early morning fog The ow temperatures last ranged from 21 at Salina to 31 at Goodland following moderate Sunday readings up to 57 at Garden City. More fog was expected
row morning. Lows tonight were forecast in the 30s in western Kansas and the 20s in the past.
claimed that the University and Kansas State have been getting more proportionately than the other schools and this cry can be expected to increase if the general cutback occurs.
Fort Hays State and Pittsburgh State colleges have been told to expect a very large reduction in their requests. Each will get about $400,000 if the cutbacks are made while the Hays school asked for $1,825,000 and Pittsburgh for $1,245,000 for the next two years.
Kansas State would probably take about the same cut as KU, about $505,000. This will knock out the first unit of a new home economics building, but the school still would be able to start its projected animal industries building, plus a new extension office building.
Monday, Jan. 19, 1953
The KU Medical center has just completed a large expansion program and will get most of the small amount it is asking. Emporia State Teachers likewise has just finished some new building and the other state school, the School for the Blind, needs only a small amount.
8 Groups Win Revue Billing
Four finalists were chosen in both men's and women's divisions for the Rock Chalk revue to be presented in Hoch auditorium March 13 and 14.
Finalists in the women's division are Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, North Collegue hall, and Pi Beta Phi.
Results were announced Friday by Dick Klassen, producer of the revue, to representatives of groups who submitted scripts.
Finalists in the men's division are Alpha Tau Omega, Acacia, Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Gamma Delta.
Alternates are Corbin Hall for women and Delta Upsilon for men.
Talent for between acts is needed. Klassen said. Anyone interested in performing at the revue or helping in publicity should contact John Prosser, engineering junior.
Graduates Attend Symposium
Five psychology graduate students attended a symposium on motivation at the University of Nebraska Thursday and Friday. Those who attended were Aaron Hershkowitz, Aldo Vigliano, Betty Stewart, Betty Beale, Lise Wertheimer.
2 More Schools Release Schedules
Spring class schedules for the School of Engineering and the College are now available, the registrar's office reported today.
Schedules for all schools of the University may now be obtained in the offices of the deans.
the University at the meeting.
The board of regents estimated the schools would need $100,000 each for construction of television facilities, plus $50,000 a year for operating expenses.
The Ford foundation last year offered the two schools $100,000 each for the establishment of television stations to be used partially for adult education. The foundation stipulated the two schools must each obtain $200,000 by Jan. 31.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, denied a newspaper report that the chances for television at the University are becoming more remote due to Legislature's slash in the KU budget. Mr. Nichols said he didn't believe that the cut would affect the University's television plans.
At its meeting, the board adopted the following resolution, "(the board) is of the opinion that the future and possibilities in television as an educational medium are far-reaching and feels that the Legislature should make the decision as to whether the state wants to avail itself of the opportunity now offered, or run the risk of losing something that once lost, may never be replaced."
Regents Can't Aid Housing Problem
Although the board of regents received the All Student Council housing committee report favorably, there is little the board can do to improve the housing situation, Dean Glasco, housing committee chairman, reported.
The real power rests with the State Ways and Means committee, he said.
The most the board of regents can do is put pressure upon the Ways and Means committee to grant more money to the board so the board can allot it to the University, he said.
However, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy points out, he cannot ask the board to give this money to housing because operating expenses use up all the money. The $1 million cut made in the operating budget by Gov. Edward F. Arn makes it even more impossible, it was pointed out.
ASC President Bill Wilson said he would like to have the Ways and Means committee come here to see the housing needs first hand.
Inauguration Visitors Jam Capitol
Washington —(U.P.)—A bold challenge to Charles E. Wilson's eligibility for the new cabinet sounded a sour discord today to the happy whopee of Republican faithful rallying here for the inauguration of Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The town was jumping, Traffic was snarled. An estimated 200,000 visitors had already arrived and more were coming hourly. Mr. Eisenhower and his official and family party arrived last night by train from New York. They hurried past 5,000 or so glad-handers at Union station to pre-White House headquarters at the Statler hotel.
A jam-packed reception for the governors of the states, Democrats and Republicans alike, had ended there some hours before the Eisenhower's arrived. That was the gala opening of a three day political festival which started out to be a simple and dignified affair.
But the nation's Republicani would not have it just that way. They've had 20 long, lean years and this is their time to howl. On the evidence of the opening acts this town will have had a jouncing around, come the small hours of next Wednesday, such as it got when Franklin D. Roosevelt took over in 1933 or when the Japanese quit on that bright August day back in 1945
The big event on tonight's schedule is the so-called inaugural festival, a sort of super vaudevie show featuring several dozen assorted Broadway and Hollywood performers.
Mr. Eisenhower is remaining in the wings. He'll take no part in the hoopla, proper, until after he is sworn in around noon tomorrow and makes his inaugural address on the capitol's east plaza. Then the man who was an obscure army officer not so many years ago will lead the
parade to the White house, review it, and spend a frantic evening trying to make a success of two inaugural balls.
The victorious Republicans could not all be jammed into one ball room, although it is a huge, arena affair.
Many a celebrant will sleep late Wednesday morning. But President Eisenhower will be up early and on the job—the toughest job there is. It was getting tougher because the Wilson affair is building up fast toward real trouble.
There apparently is Senate agreement that Wilson cannot be confirmed with the rest of the cabinet tomorrow. He is clinging to $2,500,000 in shares of General Motors stock and the law raises doubt whether he is eligible to head the Defense department so long as he holds stock in a corporation which does vast business with it.
---
Page 2
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
University Daily Kansap
Monday, Jan. 19, 1953
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
GRADING THE TERM PAPER
SNIF
SNIF
SNIF
ACF
ACF
ACF
Soviet Purge Trials Point to Larger Plan
The recent purge trials of the 14 former leaders of the Czech Communist party, 11 of whom were Jews, and the trials of the nine Russian physicians, six of whom were Jews, indicate not just another rise of anti-Semitism in Russia, but the carrying out of a well formulated plan.
Russia, especially under Czars, has had a long record of Jewish persecution. Under the Czars anti-Semitism was more or less a policy of state that was backed up by mob action.
If it doubtful that Soviet leaders today will allow anti-Semitism to get out of control; instead, it seems as if it will be used as a weapon in power politics.
The contradictory policy of the Kremlin towards the Jews in the past few years is an example of the cynicism in foreign policy that Russians are so adept at.
The ideals of Zionism and communism have always been far apart. Yet Russia aided in the creation of the state of Israel, as did the Soviet bloc. When, in 1947, the Soviet bloc voted for the partition and establishment of the Jewish state, the move came as a surprise to the Jewish world and to the satellite delegation.
Sympathy for the Jews was not the motivating force behind the Russian vote. Russia has a habit of voting only for things that will further her interests. The actual motivation behind the vote was to elbow Great Britain out of the Middle East.
It is evident that the Russian plan is working with ease and perfection. Great Britain is fast losing its hold in Egypt; Iran has also split with the British over the oil problem, and Syria and Iraq are sleeping volcanoes of discontent.
Conditions are about ripe for wide spread Communistic infiltration. Communism's three greatest allies, poverty, discontent, and confusion, are making perfect targets of the Arab nations for Russian overtures of friendliness.
The first act in Russia's new game of Arab appeasement is this wave of anti-Semitism. The recent Prague and Russian purge is an obvious play to the Arab world. Its object is to remove from the Arab minds the recollection of the Soviet vote for the state of Israel.
So again the Jewish people have been used as scrape goats for the furtherment of a totalitarian nation. The Jews have served their purpose in the Kremlin timetable of destruction and they are about to be dropped.
Today it is the Jews; tomorrow the Arabs will take their place for the furtherment of Soviet imperialism.
—Don Moser.
Proposed T-H Revision Defends Laissez Faire
The Republicans have promised that the first bit of legislation to be considered in the 83rd Congress will be a revision of the Taft-Hartley law.
Tabbed as the worst and the best piece of labor legislation in U.S. history, the Taft-Hartley law recently hurdled an obstacle when the Supreme Court ruled its use of the injunction was within the law.
In this case the injunction is a court order restraining the strikers from doing irreparable damage to the employer's property. Violation of an injunction is contempt of court.
The injunction has been a thorn in the side of labor since it first was used by management in 1833. Since that time, labor has demanded that the injunction be ruled unconstitutional many times. The recent Supreme Court ruling, however, proves that the injunction, as a legal instrument, will stay in the Taft-Hartley law.
In general, the Taft-Hartley law pertains only to those industries which are considered essential to the public health, safety, and welfare. Elaborate procedure is set forth in the law in case of a strike in such an industry.
Its essential features are a Presidential board of inquiry, a waiting period of approximately 80 days (enforced by an injunction) and a secret ballot of the workers on the question of whether or not to accept their employer's last offer.
The board of inquiry is required to investigate the situation thoroughly; however, it is required to act solely as a sounding board. If the strike is not settled after 60 days, the National Labor Relations board must hold an election to see if the workers wish to accept the employer's last offer.
If the workers refuse the offer, then the injunction is dissolved, and the parties are free to fight out their dispute. The matter is then transferred by the President to Congress whether that body is in session or not.
The law was introduced in Congress following an enormous rate of strikes following World War II. The bill created a national furor. It is a masterpiece of vague, legal terminology, and few persons at the inception of the law could understand its many provisions and legal manipulation. Labor leaders decried the law as "slave labor." Management leaders cried out that the law was their Magna Charter. The end result was a complete state of confusion.
Most laboring men as the bill became law stood against the law However, a reliable poll pointed out that most workers were in favor of many of the individual provisions of the law. But when the provisions were group together and placed under the name of the Taft-Hartley law, they were whole-heartedly against it.
The law was passed over President Harry Truman's veto in 1947 after he had branded it as a slave labor law.
Sen. Taft, in viewing the proposed revision, has stated that he is in favor of the revision as long as the basic principles of the law are left intact. He would like to require company officials to take the non-Communist oath as union leaders are now required to do. He also would vote to remove the ban on voting in a representative election by strikers who have been replaced in their jobs.
The one point in the law which its co-author Sen. Taft would not touch is the key injunction feature.
The proposed revision of the Taft-Hartley law could lead to a more middle-of-the-road attitude for the government. As it now stands the law is designed to correct some of the ills that previous legislation created—legislation which has given the edge to labor.
If the proposed revision is carried out—without adding a ban on company or industry bargaining on a nation-wide basis—the government will be able to defend its stand on the 'labor question as laissez faire. —Bob Longstaff.
Short Ones
Hal Boyle's "fuzzy forecast" for '53 predicts gloomily that "as more women take jobs now held by men, a male movement for equal rights will soon be launched." We can just see the picketing suffragers demanding more equitable treatment from Security Administrator Oveta Hobby. But they better resign the national purse strings to Treasurer Ivy Priest. The gals won't give up the budget and bargain departments.
Alex Bell may roll over in his grave with a giggle but we think there are great possibilities in the new device that they've announced—it will answer the phone, deliver a transcribed message and record everything the caller says. Maybe someone will come along with an even more welcome gadget—to get some people from phoning us at all.
***
I SAY USE THAT DRY
WATER HOLE! THE
DEMAND FOR DRY
WATER IS OVER-
POWERIN
AN...
FURTHERMORE US DON'T NEED NO YANKEE WATER IN THIS SWAMP..OOMP.
Flashbacks
JANUARY 19
5 Years Ago
Kansas jersey number "42" will not appear again on a football field. The number, worn by Ray Evans since he first donned football togs here in 1941, was retired permanently from service by Athletic Director E. C. Quigley. It is the first time that an athletic number has been retired here.
Freshman students will be given special attention next semester by a new counseling program started by the YMCA.
"The building, equipment, and facilities of the University department of geology are the finest I have yet seen." D. Marland P. Billings, professor of geology at Harvard said today.
More than 7,000 soldiers saw a close - guarding Camp Crowder quintet upset a cocky Kansas team 35-31 at the camp field house Thursday night.
SEE! IF THIS HAD BEEN A DRY WATER HOLE I WOONTNA GOT WET.
IF IT'D BEEN DRY WATER, OUR BONTD BE FIREEN FEET IN THE AIR ANY! YOU'D OF FALLEN TO YOUR DEATH!
YEAH!
THEN YOU'D CHANGE MY TUNE.
CODE 3059 WALT YELLOW?
Last semester the University trained more students than at any time in its history, according to a report from Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association.
10 Years Ago
I CHARGE SEMINOLE SAM WITH INNERFEARIN'
WITH THE RIGHTS OF SMALL BUSINESS MEN! HE
GONE DIG A HOLE IN THE SWAMP
WATER AN' FILL IT WITH THE
NI.ANGORRA
FALLS!
1-19
DUE OF
THE FALLS
UNDERPARTMENT
As part of its Kansas Day celebration KFKU is broadcasting a special "Brainbusters" program Friday evening, it was announced today.
After six months of intensive practice the University tumbling team is ready to present its performance this evening between halves of the Kansas-Iowa game.
The first great all-American opera "The King's Henchman" which broke several records at the Metropolitan Opera house in New York will be heard in the University auditorium Jan. 25.
Articles written by three University people are printed in the January issue of Intercollegian magazine.
25 Years Ago
Letters
Trie Hi
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
w little wou day tent
The bill originated in the Pachacamac meeting of January 8, and it is the result of the combined effort of several Pach members.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
In the January 14 issue of the
Daily Kansan you credited the bill
on the Student Planning board to
me. I feel that there is a need for
clarification on this point, because
the bill is not due to the work of
any one person.
T for swi sho den
ASC Man Clarifier Planning Board Bill
Hubert Dye
1.
F to s per fee mo a'f
ASC representative
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., associates, Magazine Press Assn. Residence Hall Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y., City.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief    Roger Jarrington
Editorial Assistants    Charles Burch
Assistant Editors
Stewart.
Managing Editor ___ Dianne Stonebraker
*Ast. Mgr.* Editors ___ Mary Cooper, Bob
Management
City Editor ... Don Eben
Society Editor ... Jeanne Fitzgerald
Sports Editor ... Don Nielsen
Asst. Sports Editor ... Clarke Keys
Asst. Sports Editor ... Clarke Keys
Telegraph Editor
Picture Editor
Phil Newman
Doron Santon
Victoria Venable
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Clark Akers
Advertising Mgr. ... Elbert Spivey
National Mgr. ... Virginia Mackey
Circulation Mgr. ... Patricia Vance
Patriotic Mgr. ... Tom Breckenridge
Promotion Mgr. ... Landes
Business Advisor ... Dale Lindsay
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester to Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, periods of examination. Entered second session in 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Monday. Jan, 19. 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
will
man:
the bill to for house ofaca- it fortive
broker
Bob enginer
Jonas erold selen
Keys, welock wormer
Carter anilov
Makers spikeey Macey Vance bridge wandersotny
ster or
Uni.
Indiana,
L. 17
Office
Truman Content feels He Served His Country Well
Washington — (U.P.)— The plucky little man who never thought he would be President put in his last day in the White House today, content he has served his country well.
For the first time in seven years and nine months, there were no crushing problems on Harry S. Truman's desk in the oval office in the west wing.
These were fled away carefully for the man who will take over the swivel chair after the inauguration shortly after noon tomorrow, President-elect Eisenhower.
For the 68-year-old former senator and county judge there were only memories now of tumultuous, historic years in which the nation rose of age and into conflict with the Communist colossus.
President Truman was expected to spend most of the day saying his personal goodbyes, arranging his effects for the move to Missouri tomorrow, and in gathering together a few personal records.
Boston Burch Moser
Traker Bob engner enpson Evans meridid keisen Keys, lockmanorten anilov
Akers Tapkey Jackey Vance bridgeandes twotny
ter or
ersny Uni- viriods 17 Office
In his last days in office, the one time precinct captain's main preoccupation has been to lay the groundwork for a favorable mention in the histories of future years.
The outgoing President was not expected at any of today's inaugural festivities. He is scheduled to make his last public appearance at the inauguration ceremonies tomorrow.
After the swearing-in, Mr. Truman will attend a lunch Secretary of State Dean Acheson is giving for him and his cabinet. Four hours later, he will board the presidential railroad car to Independence, Mo.
President Truman's schedule was not firm but White House aides scotched rumors that he and Gen. Eisenhower planned a pre-inaugural meeting.
In spite of the controversies and the criticism, Mr. Truman did play the lead role in such momentous war decisions as the Marshall Owen, Greek, Turkish, and Iranian aid, and North Atlantic pact, the Korean war, and development and use of the atomic bomb.
He and his friends have started a $2,500,000 drive to build a Truman Memorial library in Missouri to house and display the President's record.
Mr. Truman said he thought a "million" other men would have made better Presidents when the death of the late Franklin Roosevelt propelled him into the job April 12, 1945.
But as he picked up experience, he grew more confident that on the big things—the things that counted as he said in his farewell address—he was doing right by the nation and the free world.
Fisherman Lost As Rescue Fails
Miami Beach, Fla. — (U.P.)—The Coast Guard searched today for the body of a courageous fisherman who was swept into the ocean from the hands of rescuers after their 30-minute battle to save him.
Two companion fishermen twice had Nelson L. Wheeler, 41, within reach after he fell early yesterday while throwing a cast net from a jetty pier at Baker's Haulover, ocean outlet for Biscayne bay, but the tide waters finally swept him out into the Atlantic.
Wheeler showed no sign of panic as Xavier Carrillo and C. L. Roy frantically to save him. Once he told them calmly: "Better hurry, follows, or I'm a goner!"
Wheeler came to Miami five months ago with his wife and two children from St. Louis so he could spend the rest of his life near the water.
Tunisian Violence Strikes
Tunis, Tunisia —(U.P.) Two persons were killed and six others injured last night when terrorists machine-gunned and bombed a sidewalk cafe in the worst outbreak of violence in more than six weeks.
ARE YOU TOUGH ENOUGH FOR THIS JOB?
If you can make the grade, the U.S. Air Force will award you a commission, your wings and pay you over $5,000 a year!
CAN YOU "take it" 6 days a week? For 52 weeks? Can you meet the high standards required to be an Aviation Cadet? If you can—then here's a man-size opportunity! An opportunity to serve your country and build a personal career that will fit you for responsible positions both in military and commercial aviation.
It won't be easy! Training discipline for Aviation Cadets is rigid. You'll work hard, study hard, play hard—especially for the first few weeks. But when it's over, you'll be a pro—with a career ahead of you that will take you as far as you want to go. You graduate as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force, with pay of $5,300.00 a year. And this is only the beginning—
your opportunities for advancement are unlimited.
ARE YOU ELIGIBLE?
To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have completed at least two years of college. This is a minimum requirement—it's best if you stay in school and graduate. In addition, you must be between 19 and $26 \frac{1}{2}$ years, unmarried, and in good physical condition.
YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEEN PILOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVER
If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your training will be in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation or Aircraft Performance Engineering.
New Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks! HERE'S WHAT TO DO:
1. Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy of your birth certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you.
2. If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you to take a physical examination.
3. Next, you will be given a written and manual aptitude test.
4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet Training Class. The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month deferment while waiting class assignment.
Where to get more details: Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer. OR WRITE TO: AVIATION CADET HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AIR FORCE, WASHINGTON 25, D. C.
U.S. AIR FORCE
Page 4
University Daily Kansau
Monday, Jan. 19, 1953
Full Schedule Marks Weekend of IM Tilts
By DON TICE Kansan Sports Writer
A full slate of 32 intramural basketball games was played over the weekend
In the "A" division, there were one fraternity game and 10 independent contests. Two scheduled games were forfeited, one by Battenfeld to Pearson, and the other by NROTC to Oread.
Phi Gam 60, Acacia 28
ISA 39. YMCA 21
Phi Gam 60, Acacia In the early fraternity game, Phi Gamma Delphi carried Acacia 60-28 Ralph Moody carried the scoring load for Acacia with 18 points, while Jim Potts was high for Phi Gam with 15.
ISA 39, 1A
ISA took a 20-14 halftime lead, and went on to defeat YMCA 39-21.
Jerald Stone, ISA, and Marvin Weishaar, YMCA, shared scoring honors with 14 points apiece.
Stephenson 29, Don Henry 24
Stephenson jumped to a 15-6 halftime lead, and coasted on to defeat Don Henry 29-24. Harlan Unruh led the scoring for Don Henry with 9 points, and Jerome Goodman and Dick Love scored 6 apiece for Stephenson.
Jolliffe 40, Sterling Oliver 18 Ivo Feuerburton scored 10 points to lead Jolliffe to a 10-18 victory over Sterling Oliver. John Kramer was high man for the losers with 6 counters.
Liahona 32. Phi Kappa OC's 31
Geology Club 40, AFROTC II 25 Bob McCrae paced the Geology club with 10 points in a 40-25 victory over AFROTC II.
Liahona 32. Pim Kappa OC's 31
Liahona fellowship eked out a
close 32-31 victory over Phi Kappa
OC's. Joe Bayless scored 11 points
for Liahona, and Lawrence Mercier
scored 19 for the Outcasts.
Phi Beta Pi 29, Skyliners 21
Phi Beta Pi put on a first half,
21 point scoring spree as they went
down the stretch.
Duane Morrow led the Phi Bet's
with 10 points, and Pat Alkire
scored 7 for the Skyliners.
Phi Reta Pi 29. Skyliners 21
Hodder Annex 39. KEK 29
After trailing at the half 18-15.
Hodder Annex put on a drive to defeat Kappa Eta Kappa 39-29.
Hodder Annex's Allen was high scorer with 13 points, followed by Lawrence Kravitz of Kappa Eta Kappa with 10.
Other scores:
Fraternity "B";
Sigma Chi over Lambda Chi, forithe
27
Kappa Alpha Pi 35, Pi KA 25
Beta 5, Kappa sigma 30
Kappa Tau tau 32
Triangle 43, Pi Hip sigma 42
Phi Gam 53, Delta Chi 23
Sigma Nu 45, Sigma Pi 26
DM 42 26
AKL 42 TKE 27
SAE over Delts, forithe
Inhibition
DSF over Phi Chi, forift
AFROTOC 14, Tired Five 24
AFROTCII 49, Lard Jobs 45
Fraternity "C"
Phai PS1 51, CH club 14
Phai 46, AAE 26
Sigma Chi III 38, Pi KA 29
Sigma Nu I 34, Pi Delti 20
Beta I 39, TKE 14
Delta Chi 43, Toad's TT 38
Appa Sig II 26
Sigma Chi II 34, Sigma Nu II 32
Deltaphi G1, Beta 10
independent 49, Jim Beam 42,
BATHE CLEMENS 49, Theta Tau 17,
AFROTIC I 53, Theta Tau 17
Optimists 27, Pharmace Five 25
*TODAY'S GAMES*
Independent "A"
4 Liahua-AFROTC II
5 Geology Club-NROTC
6 Overseas OC's-Onread
Freedomain Y
8:15 Kappa Sig II-Sigma Nu II (E)
7 Cage Teams Stay Unbeaten
New York—(U.P.)—Of the nearly 500 college basketball teams that started the season with bold dreams of beating 'em all, only seven remained today with unbeaten records.
Little Rio Grande college of Ohio, which has won 22 straight games, and Seton Hall of South Orange, N. J., with 18 in a row, were the outstanding members of this clique at the mid-way mark of the 1952-53 season.
Other teams with spotless records were Pasadena Nazarene of California with 19 victories; Arkansas Tech and Cortland (N. Y.) State Teachers with nine each; Fairleigh-Dickinson of New Jersey with eight, and Lebanon Valley of Pennsylvania with seven.
The perfect-record list:
Vic-
Team tories Pts. Pts.
Rio Grande 22 2,216 1,95
Passadena Nazarene 19 1,533 1,196
Seton Hall 18 1,413 1,143
Arkansas Tech 9 901 617
Cortland Teachers 9 709 464
Fairleigh - Dickinson 8 664 538
Lebanon Valley 7 616 481
Marciano-Walcott Fight May Be Set
Miami, Fla.—(U.P.)-Promoter Jim Norris and Angelo Malandra, Jersey Joe Walcott's attorney, were slated to confer here today about the possibility of Walcott fighting Rocky Marciano for the heavyweight crown at Chicago Stadium, April 10.
Mandra flew in last night from Camden, N. J. Felix Bocchicchio, Walcott's manager, will be unable to attend the conference. He is on the critical list at New York's Polyclinic hospital because of a heart ailment.
Champion Marciano has been ordered to defend on or before April 10 by boxing's supreme board of review. Walcott has refused to meet Marciano at Chicago because Bochichio has no license in Illinois.
Jersey Joe, who lost the title to Marciano last Sept. 23, risks the additional loss of his return-bout rights unless he does fight Marciano at Chicago.
8:15 ATO II-Beta III (W)
8:15 Sigma Chl-PhL K. Tau (E)
8:15 SAE-PI KA (W)
TUESDAY'S GAMES
Fraternity "C"
8:15 Phi Gam III-H. A. Club
8:15 Sigma Chi III-TKF III
Fraternity "C"
Kansas Loses Swimming Meet To OU,55-36
A powerful Oklahoma squad splashed its way to a 55-36 victory over Kansas in a dual swimming match at Norman Saturday afternoon.
The Sooners, defending Big Seven champions bolstered by Graham Johnston, a Bloemfontein, South Africa, Olympic performer, captured eight events to hand the Jayhawkers the loss. Kansas took two events, the 200-yard breaststroke and the 400-yard relay, while the team took the 100-400-yard 400-yard freestyles, the 200-yard backstroke, the 300-yard medley relay, and the 150-yard individual medley.
Kansas men who looked good were divers Jerry Jester and Dallas Chestnut, breaststroiker Jerry Scott, who won his event after being out for practice for only a few days, and co-captain Sam Perkins, who placed in the 440-vard freestyle.
Sooner stars were Johnston, first in the 220 and 440-vard freestyle, captain Clarke Mitchell, individual medley winner, backstroker John Green, and diver Earl Hallum.
300-ward modem relay: 1. John Green
2. Tim Remian (OU, Time): 3:11.8
3. Tim Remian (OU, Time): 3:11.8
The summary:
200-ward free style: 1. Graham John-
son, 2. Ruth Koch, 3. Sam Perkins (KIU). Time: 2:18:1
50-yard freestyle: 1. Gerald DeJong
(30, FL). 2. Tracy Mahlon
(Ball, KLp). 3. Time: 24.1 seconds.
150-ward individual medley; 1, Charker
Dick Roberts (OU), Time; 1,429.
Dick Roberts (OU), Time; 1,429.
Diving: 1. Earl Halum (OU); 2. Dal-
al Alameh (OU); 3. Jerry Gorantz (OU);
400-100 frickture; Garald Gorad (OU);
5. Jack Hudack (OU); 3. Dick Elfm (OU),
Kim, Time: 55.1 seconds.
200-yard backstroke: 1. John Green (OU); 2. Ken Reid (KU). Time: 2:31.34.200-yard breaststroke: 1. Jerry Scott (KU); 2. Gene Schanze (KU). Time: 2:57.6.
440- yard freestyle 1. Graham John-
Billpane (KU); KU; $2.62.
Papne (KU), TU; $2.62.
Baltimore, Md.— (U.P.)— Australia's Frank Sedgman maintained a 6-3 lead over Jack Kramer today in their world professional tennis tour, despite a marathon victory by the defending court king
400-yard relay: 1, Jerry Jester (KU)
260-yard relay: 1, Charlie Clemens (KU)
(KU), 4. Dick Eickl (KU), Time: 4.03:7
(KU), 4. Dick Eickl (KU), Time: 4.03:7
Sedgeman Leads In Net Tourney
Kramer, beaten in four straight matches by his young Aussie rival, scrapped to a 22-20 triumph at the Baltimore coliseum last night, but because they were unable to play a second set, the win was discounted in the series.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Students...
Be prepared for finals and those last minute Term Papers.
1401 Ohio
Rowlands
Stop in today for
1237 Oread
- BLUEBOOKS
- THEME PAPER
- REPORT FOLDERS
- TYPING PAPER
- NOTEBOOK PAPER
- OUTLINES
3 Top Teams Topple As Upsets Sweep U.S.
New York—(U.P.)—Indiana, Seton Hall, and Washington challenged for national basketball honors today as the chief survivors of an upset tidal wave that engulfed five of the nation's 10 top-ranked teams.
The most surprising weekend of the court season, sure to produce a violent shake-up in the national cage standings, saw Kansas State, Illinois, and La Salle, ranked 1-2-3 nationally, bite the dust along with Notre Dame and Southern California, ranked 9-10.
Indiana's Hoosiers, bidding for their first undisputed Big Ten championship, scored the biggest victory as they downed defending champion Illinois, 74-70, in a hair raising double overtime game.
The victory, on the Hoosiers' own court at Bloomington, Ind., moved coach Branch McCracken's team out
Bolt Captures San Diego Open
San Diego, Calif. — (U.P.)—Tempestuous Tommy Bolt, who the experts tab as one of professional golf's future gears despite his explosive temper, was all smiles today as he pocketed $2,000 first place money for his victory in the $10,000 San Diego open.
Bolt, of Maplewood, N.J., made both his temper and putter behave yesterday as he scored a three-stroke win in the tournament. His 72-hole total was a blistering 274—14 strokes under par for the San Diego Country club course.
Bolt's rounds were 66, 68, 70 and 70 as he broke Lloyd Mangrum's stranglehold on the winter tournament trail. Mangrum, who won both the Los Angeles open and Bing Crosby tournament, picked up fourth place money of $840.
Bolt and most of the other big name touring pros tee off today at Palm Springs, Calif., in the $10,000 Thunderbird pro-amateur open which features one of the infrequent appearances of both Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson.
Ford, Harrison, N.Y., had a 72 yesterday for a 277 total and $1,400 second place money. Brosch, the red-haired veteran from Garden City, Long Island, N.Y., carded a one-over pal for 73 for a 278 and $1,000.
to a 7-0 league record, two full lengths ahead of the Illini. The Hoosiers must defend that unblemished record tonight against Purdue, while Illinois tries to rebound against Michigan State.
Fouls were the big item in the Indiana-Illinois game as the Hoosiers sank 30 free throws, six of them in the second overtime, and three Illini stars fouled out.
Seton Hall, the only major unbeaten team in the country, racked up win No. 18 by a comfortable 92-71 score over Boston college as six-foot, 11-inch Walt Dukes sank 27 points. Washington, leader of the Northern division of the Pacific Coast conference with a 6-0 mark posted a 68-56 win over Oregon State as Bob Houbregs tallied 23 points.
Kansas State, ranked first nationally, bowed to Kansas, 80-66. B. H. Born, six-foot, 9-inch successor to Clyde Lovettelet at Kansas, proved just about as dangerous as all-American Clyde as he sank 31 points. La Salle was beaten 68-62, by DePaul, which handed the Explorers their only other defeat this season. Notre Dame was blasted by St. Louis university, 86-81, as Dick Boushka tailed 24.
Southern California lost to California for the second straight night, 71-63, as California took over leadership of the Southern division of the PCC with a 5-1 record.
Tampa, Fla.—(U.P.)—Louise Suggs laughingly admitted she had "no complaints" today, what with successfully defending her Tampa Women's golf title, picking up $1,250 in prize money and tying a world record in the bargain.
Louise Suggs Wins Women's Tourney
Miss Suggs, an Atlantic native playing out of Cincinnati, Ohio, scored a brilliant six-under-par 68 in the final round of the Tampa tourney yesterday to finish with a record-tying total of 288.
"It's simply wonderful," beamed the Georgia lass after winning her second straight open. "I have no complaints with anyone."
Not a wrinkle or a crease
Hand Finished Sport Shirts
Call 383
100%
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Monday, Jan. 19, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Jayhawkers Win 80-66
12
KANSAS STATE
43
KANSAS
20
QUITE A STRETCH—K-State's Jim Smith and KU's John Anderson leap for a rebound during the third quarter of Saturday's game in Hoch auditorium. Other players in the picture are KU forward Larry Davenport, No. 4, Wildcat center Jerry Jung, No. 12, Wildcat forward Jesse Prisock, No. 43, and KU guard Gil Reich, No. 20.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DON NIELSEN
Wotta game—we're still hoarse, but with good reason. Never have we seen a game like that.
For sheer excitement, nothing could have topped the Jayhawke performance of last Saturday night. The notion all the way through the game that perhaps here was an opportunity to defeat the Wildcats in spite of ominous pre-game forecasts was enough to keep 99 per cent of the spectators on their feet at least some of the time. The other one per cent probably consisted either of K-State fans or infants.
The startling and wonderful thing about the game was the fact that KU's shorties managed to hold down a group of stilted cage giants even after the Kansas first string was depleted by fouls. Kansas showed more defensive strength than it was imagined existed on the Jayhawk bench.
Outstanding among the reserve performances was that of Kansas guard John Anderson who dumped in eight valuable points in the closing periods. His contributions came as a result of his loitering under the basket until the Wildcats had been suckered out of position, then taking a pass and dropping in an easy set-up. His calm assurance on the floor did more toward making the Wildcats look like a bunch of fiddle-footes than the final score.
Another Jayhawk who helped a good many of the 4,000 customers present was replacement guard Dean Smith. Smith scored only two points on a couple of foul-shots, but his ball handling and floor antics helped to befuddle the already confused K-Staters.
All this doesn't mean to imply that the Wildcats were no match for the Jayhawks, far from it. They had their stellar performers, but they just had an off night.
One other man on the floor that turned in his usual high-caliber performance was Wildcat guard Bob Rousey. His accuracy from a distance was astounding, and some of the shots he made were miraculous. During the closing minutes of the first half, he sank a desperation 40-footer and made it look so easy that Dean Kelley followed with one of his own.
For example, the much renowned center Dick Knostman was held to a poor—for him—12 points. He previously had averaged 23 points per game. Anyway, Kansas State never was so bad as to make any Kansas fan feel comfortable.
But each team also had men on the floor who turned in some poor performances. Everybody has bad nights, we suppose, but some of the guys on both sides played like they had their feet in buckets.
Kansas State's reserve center, Jerry Jung, a 6 foot $10\frac{1}{2}$ inch sophomore, made a fine contribution to the Kansas cause during the game. He came into the contest, missed two free throws, committed five fouls, and retired. He managed to lay on B. H. Born's shoulder each time Born took a shot Jung tried to block it. Don't sell him short though, Jung with a chance to get more experience will be all-conference material.
Born Scores 31 to Highlight KU Win Over Kansas State
By DON NIELSEN
Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas s' hustling Jayhawks swept to an unexpected 80-66 victory over Kansas State's befuddled, cold Wildcats Saturday in a Big Seven conference game in Hoch auditorium.
The Jayhawks gained a lead in the first quarter and, save for a few anxious moments in the third quarter, managed to stay on the comfortable side of a six-or-seven point lead throughout the game.
MONDAY
Big B. H. Born sparked the Jayhawk upset over the nation's No. 1 team by dumping in 31 points on 10 field goals and 11 free throws. Born also held Wildeat center Dick Knostman to his poorest point total of the season as the highly touted pivot man was able to score only 12 points on four field goals and four free throws.
The victory stretched to 16 games the Jayhawks' home-court winning streak, Kansas has not lost in Hoch auditorium since 1950. The win also put the Wildcats on the bottom of the Big Seven ratings since the Saturday game was the K-Staters' first dip into conference waters.
Official Bulletin
The win gives KU a 9-3 record for the season and hands the Wildcats their second defeat for an 8-2 record. The Wildcats previously had been beaten only by Michigan State, 80-63, in a game which saw the Wildcats colder than the proverbial pawnbroker's heart.
Kansas State pulled to a quick start and led the Jayhawks by a 5-1 margin, but Born tied the score after about three minutes, and put KU ahead on a left-handed hook shot. The Jayhawks held a sturdy 21-14 lead at the end of the first quarter.
Beginning the second half, Kansas' chances looked poor. Dean Kelley, Kansas team captain, Gil Reich, and Born all entered the third period with four fouls against them. Dean Kelley was the first to go, but his brother Allen picked up his third and fourth fouls to follow him to the bench. Born managed to play it cautiously and stay in the game with his four fouls until the last three minutes.
In the second quarter Kansas State and the Jayhawks traded punches evenly, although the Wildcats threatened severely during most of the period. Both teams scored twenty points, and the Jayhawks left the floor with a 41-34 lead.
Percentagewise, the boys from "up the creek" made a pitiful showing. The Wildcats hit only 18 percent of their shots from the field, while the Jayhawks dumped in a scintillating 42 per cent.
Kansas State outscored the Jayhawks 14-13 in the third quarter, but the Jayhawks managed to pull a remarkable amount of reserve strength off of the bench to smother the Wildcats 26-18 in the final period.
In the closing minutes the frustrated and panic-stricken Wildcats managed to commit enough fouls and to miss enough field goal attempts to put the Jayhawks on easy street. The K-Staters never threatened after the fourth period got underway.
Mathematical colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong.
The Jayhawks will travel to Boulder Tuesday for a game with the Colorado Buffaloes. Colorado
Beta Gamma Sigma: 4 p.m., English room, Memorial Union, initiation.
VNBRU 9:26: 7:30 p.m. IWahorth.
Prof. Shrinkhae. speaker. Visitors welt-
lens.
Engineerettes; 7:45 p.m., 1630 Alabama, Mrs. Don Wilson's.
KANSAS
33
STATE
KANSAS
25
KANSAS
STUDY IN EXPRESSIONS—Every expression from glee to utter bewilderment is registered on the faces of the basketball players in this photo as Kansas forward Allen Kelley breaks away from a tangle of long legs and arms with the ball. Others in the picture are Wildcat center Jack Carby, No. 33, (bewildered) KU center B. H. Born, No. 25, center Dick Knostman No. 33, (bewildered); KU center B. H. Born, No. 25, (unhappy); Wildcat forward Jim Smith, No. 22, (sleepy); Wildcat forward Jack Carby, No. 41, (determined) and KU forward Harold Patterson, No. 9, (encouraging).
Single Big 7 Loss Leaves Low Rating for Kansas State
There probably wasn't another conference in the nation today that could better emphasize the uncertainties of basketball.
For example, the Big Seven conference boasted the nation's No.1 ranked squad in Kansas State—and yet Kansas State was at the bottom of the Big Seven standings.
It all came about by Kansas' amazing upset of the K-State giants at Lawrence Saturday night, 80 to 66. The surprising defeat came in Kansas State's first conference appearance so it left Jack Gardner's title-favorites with a 0-1 mark compared with Kansas' 3-1, good for second place in the standings.
Oklahoma's Sooners still showed the way—the only undefeated team
lost to Misouri Saturday night by a 79-72 score in a hotly contested game.
Box Score
Kansas (80)   G-Ga   F-Fa   Pf   Tp
Buller       0-1   3-4   3   0
D. Kelley     1-5   3-4   5   3
A. Kelley     1-5   2-9   5   4
Patterson     1-4   2-9   5   4
Patterson     10-23 0-14 13
Anderson     4-5   0-0   3   8
Heltholt      0-5   0-0   1   0
D. Kelley      3-0   2-5   5   8
Keith         4-7   2-6   13
Smith         0-2   2-2   3
Totals 25-59 30-54 32 80 K-State (66) G-Ga F-Fa Ft Pr
Bergen 2-3 1-3 1-3 5 5
Carby 1-3 1-3 1-3 5
Dobson 0-0 0-0 1 0 1
Prisock 2-10 4-7 3 8 12
Smith 2-10 6-1 3 8 12
Jung 0-0 0-0 5 5 12
mostman 4-20 4-20 5 12
Miller 0-4 3-5 2 3 12
Rousey 5-11 6-6 2 16
Stauffer 2-1 7-3 3 7
Totals 18-63 30-48 34 66
Contribution provided
Score by quarters:
K-State 21 20 13 26—86
K-State 14 14 13 26—86
K-State
Officials: Cornie Collin and Jim Enright.
in conference action—at 3-0. In third place were the Missouri Tigers at 2-1, followed by Nebraska and Iowa State, each at 1-2.
Missouri and Nebraska will initiate this week's activities at Lincoln, Neb., tonight. Kansas and Colorado clash at Boulder tomorrow while Iowa State has a non-conference test with Drake at Des Moines, Ia., Wednesday.
Creighton will invade Iowa State's home court at Ames Saturday and the same night Kansas State will attempt a comeback, against Missouri at Columbia.
The standings:
All games
W L Pct Pts Op.Pts
Kansas State 8 2 800 894 735
Kansas 9 3 750 842 757
Missouri 9 4 636 894 686
Colorado 6 5 545 750 713
Nebraska 6 5 545 750 713
Oklahoma 6 5 545 718 718
Iowa State 4 5 444 686 677
Conference games:
| W | L | Pct | Pts | Opts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | 212 | 185 |
| Kansas | 3 | 1 | .750 | 282 | 258 |
| Missouri | 3 | 1 | .667 | 208 | 197 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 2 | .333 | 199 | 208 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 2 | .333 | 196 | 202 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 1 | .000 | 66 | 80 |
| Colorado | 0 | 1 | .000 | 200 | 231 |
This week's games:
Monday—Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Tuesday—Kansas vs. Colorado at Boulder.
Wednesday-Iowa State vs. Drake at Des Moines.
Saturday-Iowa State vs. Creighton at Ames; Kansas State vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 19. 1953
Wilson to Promise 'Hands Off' Policy
Washington—(U.P.)—Charles E. Wilson will try to overcome Senate opposition to his appointment as defense secretary by promising to keep hands off all government contracts with General Motors corp., it was learned today.
Authoritative Republican sources said Mr. Wilson, former GM president who still holds $2,500,000 worth of the company's stock, will offer the pledge Wednesday when he goes before the Senate Armed Services committee to "clarify" earlier testimony that set off a storm of controversy.
Senate GOP leaders saw no chance that Mr. Wilson could be confirmed in time to be sworn in with the rest of President - elect Eisenhower's cabinet tomorrow. But they were still hopeful he would be approved later this week without the necessity of changing the law which forbids federal officers to transact business with firms in which they have a private financial interest.
Some were confident, that his pledge to disqualify himself from passing on GM contracts would be enough to turn the trick.
"If he does something like that, he'll have no trouble," said Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich.).
Armed Services Committee Chairman Sen. Leverett S. Saltonstall (R-Mass.) said the pledge would be "very helpful."
Senate Majority Leader Robert A. Taft of Ohio said it was up to President-elect Eisenhower's advisers to propose a change in federal law to permit Mr. Wilson to take office without giving up his stock.
But other GOP senators shied away from the idea of starting the long-promised Republican "house-cleaning" by weakening a law designed to combat corruption. As one senator expressed it, "It would put us in the position of advocating sin."
The Senate GOP Policy committee called a strategy huddle (at 11 a.m. CST) to thresh out the various alternatives in what amounted to Mr. Eisenhower's first bout with Congress.
At the same time, Senate committees called confirmation hearings on incoming Federal Security Administrator Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby and three prospective cabinet officers—Treasury Secretary George M Humphrey, Commerce Secretary Sinclair Weeks, and Attorney General Herbert Brownell, jr.
GOP Works On 1954 Campaign
Washington — (U.P.)—Republican National Chairman C. Wesley Roberts has already gone to work on campaign plans for the 1954 Congressional elections.
Roberts was elected GOP chairman Saturday, succeeding Arthur E. Summerfield, who resigned to become postmaster general in the Eisenhower cabinet.
His salary was fixed at $32,000 a year. Other GOP chairmen in the recent past have served without pay.
Roberts' first official act was to designate the 19-member executive committee of the GOP national committee as the top "plans group" for the 1954 off-year elections. McIntyre Faires, GOP committeeman from California, was elected chairman of the group and called its first meeting for Feb. 28.
Roberts, a native of Oksalokoa, Kan., and former newspaperman, said Republicans must lose no time preparing their drive to increase their present thin Senate and House majorities.
Indo-China Rebels Hit French Posts
Saigon, Indo-China—(U.P.)—Communist led Vietnamesh rebel launched a massive assault on French outposts in central Annam, the French high command announced today.
The French said they were rushing reinforcements to aid the beleaguered French and Vietnam defenders of Na-Khe, a vital road head in the Annam mountains.
The high command said elements of the rebel 803rd and 108th regiments were reported to have linked up with "several" regional battalions and to be sweeping down the Song Ba river valley.
All other incoming cabinet members, except Mr. Wilson, have got committee clearance and will be confirmed and sworn in after the inauguration tomorrow.
The widow of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt said, however, that she voted last November for Democratic presidential candidate Adlai E. Stevenson.
Eleanor OK's GOP Victory
Madison, Wis.,—(U.P.)—Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said of Dwight D. Eisenhower's inauguration today that "it is a good thing for an occasional change."
She appeared here last night for a speech on foreign affairs.
Before the speech, Mrs. Roosevelt commented that the nation's twoparty system makes changes in administration desirable from time to time.
The widow of the late President, who resigned last week as a UN delegate, contradicted charges that there are spies in the world organization.
Later, in her speech, the former first lady criticized John Foster Dulles, Eisenhower's secretary of state-designate.
"Mr. Dulles calls the United Nations the town meeting of the world," Mrs. Rosevelt said. "The United Nations' problems are far larger than those of a town meeting."
"The FBI has a complete record of all persons associated with the UN and that is more than they might have of people of subversive intent elsewhere in the country," she said.
A new 5-hour course in college algebra and statistics designed for the student who wishes to take a minimum of mathematics as part of a liberal education will be offered for the spring semester.
Staff positions for the Kansas Engineer magazine, the student publication of the School of Engineering, are now open for the May 1953 issue.
5-Hour Math Course Set for Spring Term
Positions Open For Magazine
"The new course is considered more significant for a liberal education than trigonometry, according to Dr. G. Baley Price, chairman of the mathematics department. "Furthermore, statistics is a highly important tool in the social and biological sciences."
Each Engineer staff has charge of four issues of the magazine over a period of a year. The new staff will be chosen ready to begin work immediately after the March issue is out. All applications for positions are due by February 1, 1953.
Elective positions of editor, associate editor, business manager, advertising manager, and circulation manager are filled by vote of the Engineering Student council. Applications for these positions should be addressed to Engineering council, 111 Marvin.
Other staff positions, such as feature writer, joke writer, copy-reader, layout and art, are appointive positions and may be created by the editor. The number and nature of these positions vary from issue to issue. Applications for these positions should be addressed to Editor, 201A Marvin.
Ike's Speech 15 Minutes Long Washington —(U,P) — Dwight D. Eisenhower's inaguration speech will be about 2,300 words long, and will take about 15 minutes to deliver. The President-elect completed work on the speech just before leaving New York Sunday to come to Washington.
Students seeking further information may obtain it by contacting Ron Wigington, present editor of the Kansas Engineer magazine.
THE BUS (Adv.)
Ike's Speech 15 Minutes Long
by Bibler
THE RAPID TRANSIT CO.
B. Blye
"It isn't little Willie's Bubble Gum, Reginald, you left the the emergency brake on."
Fine Arts Junior Skirts Jibes; Carves First Stone Jayhawk
Although the Kansas Jayhawk has been displayed in many ways, shapes, and forms at the University not one has ever been carved from stone.
George Knotts, a junior in art education, put an end to this situation by carving the Jayhawk as his first piece of sculptural work.
"At first I was kidded quite a bit for choosing what everyone considered a juvenile and unoriginal subject," he said. "But now some of the same people are saying they like it."
The Jayhawk was begun three months ago as a project for a class in sculpture. The piece is cut from Louisiana limestone and stands about 18 inches high. The mythical bird has its wings folded at its sides and the head is tilted back.
Elden Teft, instructor of design, said many of the students doubted if a serious piece of sculpture could result from such a worked-over theme. He added that Knotts had convinced all doubters of the possibilities of the subject.
To make his piece of work truly different, Knotts spent many hours reading about the Jayhawk legend, studying other artist's conceptions and studying other birds in the
Engineers Elect Page Conference Head for 1954
The advisory committee for the annual sanitary engineering conference last week elected Richard T. Page, assistant professor of civil engineering, as chairman of preparations for the 1954 conference.
Prof. Tefft said he believes the Jayhawk probably will be displayed on a pedestal in the Student Union as soon as it is completed.
About 80 persons heard Eric Eweson, a soil bacteriologist from New York, explain a profitable method for disposal of city garbage at the third annual conference yesterday.
Museum of Natural History.
Debators Win 2nd at Pittsburg
The team of Margaret Smith, college freshman, and Letty Lemon, college sophomore, won three of five preliminary rounds also in the junior division.
Edith Sorter, college freshman,
and Marjorie Heard, engineering
freshman, won four of five pre-
liminary rounds, beat St. Benedict's
Ofatchon in the semi-finals, and
then lost to Central State Teachers
college at Edmond, Okla., to take
second place in the junior division.
One team of the University debate squad copped a second place in the junior division of a tournament held Saturday at Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburg.
In the senior division, the team of William Arnold and Hubert Bell, college sophomores, won four of five preliminary rounds and were then beaten by Southwest Missouri State Teachers college at Springfield, who went on to take first place in the division.
In other events, Arnold received an "excellent" rating in oratory, and Miss Sorter also received an "excellent" rating in after dinner speaking.
-
-
PARKALE
MID-WINTER CLEARANCE
WARM-LINED JACKETS
All 13.95 Jackets ... 10.88
All 11.95 and 12.95 Jackets ... 9.88
All 10.95 Jackets ... 8.88
All 9.95 Jackets ... 7.88
FUR-TRIMMED - UNTRIMMED SURCOATS - BOMBER STYLES Sizes From 34 to 46
WERE NOW
CORDUROY LEISURE SLACKS 5.95 3.98
CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS 4.98 3.98
LINED DRESS GLOVES 25% Off
Lots of Other Specials, too.
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Mass.
935 Mass.
4
(1) $a_n = \frac{n}{2} + 1$ (2) $b_n = n^2 - 1$
Kansan Classified Ads
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
Call KU 376
中
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed at 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less ... 50c    75c    $1.00
Additional words ... 1e     2c    $1.30
BUSINESS SERVICE
DRESS-MAKING and designing. I have moved my shop to 620 W. 9th. It is now known as: The Style Shop. Mrs. V. R. Alburty, phone 159. 2-6
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-I
TYPIST: fast, accurate work on themes.
Phone: 800-324-1526 or phone 1-20
for 5 p.m. Mrs. Thompson. 1-20
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. 1-19
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360.119 Mass.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. t
EXPERIENCED Typlist. Term papers, notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs. J. E. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment 4, unstairs. Phone 2775J. ff
TYPING 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 and are assuring you of our Bowman hardware and Television. Phone 138. 826 - Vermont Free pickup and delivery. t
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses
506 West 6th. Phone 1344 W.
506 West 6th. Phone 1344 W.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the field. Their needs are our priorities. Grant has everything for fur, fhn, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Vonn. Phone 418. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwich, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking. 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight. **tf**
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Almen, 3110H.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks,
sandwiches, maltos, home-made pies and
cakes. Free parking space for customers.
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. tf
Comfort! Convenience!
JAWHAYNER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Now • Shows 2:30-7-9
DORIS DAY
RAY BOLGER
"April In Paris"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD NOW Shows 7-9 "The Miracle of Fatima"
CONOCO SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication transmission automatic transmission service. Buechun Conooco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
RADIO and TV service. Daily service on all makes. Most complete stock on all parts in this area. Bowman Radio TV Vermont. Phone 1-800-253-4979 for prompt service.
ASK U S ABOUT, airplane rates, sky coach. family days, round trip reduc- American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gieserman at the First National Bank for formal meetings. 8th Sectors. Phone 30. tf
TRANSPORTATION
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel onineries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. **tf**
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings. MTW-tt
HELP WANTED
SECRETARY: Typing, short-hand, and some other commands. Civil service clerk-stenol I necessary. University office, start immediately. Be sure to return your resume. 29th, month 44, 1-19 week. Phone KU. 298. month 44, 1-19 week.
FOR RENT
LARGE, single room for upper-classman or businesswoman comfortable to campus, 1131 Ohio
ROOMS FOR BOYS: one double room
semi-room, two single rooms,
semester. 1155 Ohio. Phone 7878. 1-2F
VERY NICE double room and one single available for undergraduate girls. Very close to campus. 1215 Oread. Please call 3712W for appointment. 1-21
PLEASANT, private room and goo
board for college girl who will help
in home around meal times and evenings
Phone 3602. 1-21
FOR SALE
ROOM FOR MEN, first floor, nicely furnished, available now. 938 Mo.站. 1-19
DAMION D RING appraisal at $250. Will
diam for only $200.00. Call 3348W.
LOST
PAIR OF horn-rimmed glasses with gold trim in tan leather case. Somewhere between Frank Strong and Fraser. Reward. Call 4254. 1-20
LOCK UP YOUR DOLLARS
AND YOUR DAUGHTERS...
here's that man again!
A man and a woman
Eisenhower Faces Patronage Row
Washington — (U.P.) President-elect Eisenhower was faced today with an unhappy choice between reneging on a political debt or stirring up another patronage row with Republican senators.
ALEC GUINNESS as
the PROMOTER
From Arnold Bennett's novel "THE CARD"
GLYNIS JOHNS·VALERIE HOBSON
PETULA CLARK
A J. Arthur Rank Organization Presentation
STARTS THURSDAY
REGULAR PRICES
Informed sources disclosed that Nebraska's two GOP senators, Hugu Butler and Dwight D. Griswold, are applying pressure to keep President-elect Eisenhower from going through with plans to nominate Val Peterson as ambassador to India.
Peterson, as Republican governor of Nebraska, was an early and influential supporter of Gen. Eisenhower for the GOP presidential nomination. He ran against Butler in a GOP senatorial primary last spring and the bitter campaign left hard feelings all around.
Butler told reporters that he considers Peterson "a very able chap" and said he wants him to get "a good job." But he declined to answer a direct question whether he would vote to confirm Peterson for ambassador to India, saying that "Tll cross that bridge when I come to it."
Griswald was not immediately available for comment. But persons in a position to know said that he also looked with disfavor on the idea of Peterson getting an ambassadorial post.
It was understood that the government of India has already been asked informally to approve Peterson's selection as ambassador.
Monday, Jan. 19, 1953
Gen. Eisenhower's aides refused to discuss the matter.
PATEE
PHONE 0211
Other Republicans said, however, that the President-elect may be forced to abandon the proposed Peterson nomination. They said opposition from both senators from Peterson's home state would make it highly unlikely that the senate would confirm him.
SILVER and BLUE Parker 31 pen. Friday.
Friday at 8:00, 10:00, 12:00, 14:00, 16:00,
Reward. Phone 3268W, or 105 Indiana
WANTED
MALE STUDENT to share apartment
men students. 19 W. 11th.
phone 3481M.
N-O-W!
FIRST TO CHALLENGE
THE GREAT NORTHWEST
TRIBES!
Pony Soldier
TECHNICOLOR
STARRING
TYRONE POWER
with Cameron Mitchell • Thomas Gomez
MAT. 2:30—EVE 7:00 and 9:00
FEATURES: 3:10—7:40 and 9:41
ADDED
COLOR CARTOON — NEWS
GRANADA
Phone 916
SOON ...
"THE CLOWN'
Chicago—(U.P.)—Despite a call by a Senate subcommittee for state investigations of Communism in schools, only a few states are now making active studies of subversion in education, a survey showed today.
However, the teacher: loyalty oath appeared to be gaining in favor among state legislators. In some states textbooks were, or will be, examined for traces of Communistic sympathies.
Few States Answer Senate Red Probe Call
The Senate internal security sub committee last week called upon states to begin investigations into Communism among teachers and said there had been "Communis activity" among teachers in Phila delphia, New York, Boston, Cleve land, Detroit, Buffalo and Madison Wis.
The subcommittee said that recent hearings in New York led it to believe there were about 500 Communist teachers in the city in 1950.
New York already has stringent Red-hunting equipment in the Feinberg law passed in 1950.
Other active investigations turned up in the survey were generally confined to the cities cited in the subcommittee report.
Favorable action was expected in the Michigan legislature this week on a resolution to create a state, un-American activities committee to investigate Communism, with special emphasis on schools.
The Pennsylvania justice department is investigating Communist activity in public schools, with attention focused on Philadelphia. The FBI and attorney general's office are conducting a "discreet" inquiry into employees of the state department of education.
GRANADA
Phone 946
SOON...
"THE CLOWN'
Wisconsin is investigating the circumstances surrounding a speech made by Abner Berry, Negro affairs
editor of the New York Daily Worker, at the University of Wisconsin at Madison last week. The University said that the Labor Youth league, which sponsored Berry's appearance, was a registered campus organization.
The Ohio un-American activities commission has devoted some attention to schools, and three Ohio State university graduate assistants and instructors were cited for contempt for refusal to answer questions.
The New York Feinberg law is one of the most stringent weapons in the nation to aid scrutiny of schools and teachers. It makes membership by any school employ in any "subversive" organization prima facie grounds for dismissal. Teacher loyalty oaths have apparently gained in favor and are now required in 13 states. Former Illinois Governor Adalian E. Stevenen killed the controversial "Bryoles" Loyalty-Oath bill with a veto, but there is sentiment for a similar law this year.
The states which do require such teacher oaths are: Louisiana, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Mississippi, Texas, New Hampshire, Colorado, Nebraska, Michigan, Kansas, California, Maryland, and Georgia.
Nebraska also has an unusual "Americanism" program enforced by law which requires that all grades below the sixth spend one hour a week listening to recitals of the deeds of American heroes, singing of patriotic songs and flag reverence.
Patee
PHONE 321
TUES. & WED. ONLY
MATINEE TUESDAY 2:30
TUE. & WED. EVE. + OPEN 6:45
"Birth" 7:15-10:25 "Sensation" 8:45
Last Times Tonite
FEAT. 7:40 - 9:45
"THE LAWLESS BREED"
GREATEST LAFF
SHOW OF ALL TIME...!
BIRTH OF THE
LAFF STARS!
3 HRS. OF FUN FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY — 8 to 80!
DEAN MARTIN
and
JERRY LEWIS
THE MANIACS
OF MIRTH!
ALL THESE
GREAT STARS...
TOGETHER FOR THE
FIRST TIME!
MILTON BERLE
UNCLE MILTY
WILL KIL YOU
WITH LAUGHTER!
BOB HOPE
THE KING'S
JESTER!
DANNY KAYE
HE'S KAYLOSSAL!
BING CROSBY
KING OF SONG!
Plus
CAB CALLOWAY
MILLS BROS.
COUNT BASIE
BIRTH OF THE
SONG STARS!
BILLY ECKSTINE
HEAR BILLY ECKSTINE
THE "RECORD BACK"
in his first moving picture
PLUS
ELEANOR POWELL
DENNIS O'KEEFE
"MUSICAL SENSATIONS"
University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 19, 1953
Mossadegh Group Stages Protest Riot
Tehran, Iran—U.R.P.)—Sporadic demonstrations broke out in Iran today as supporters of Nationalist Premier Mohammed Mossadeg threatened to blow up the world's largest oil refinery at Abadan unless the premier receives an extension of his dictatorial powers.
The premier has asked parliament which sat an extraordinary session again today, to grant him a one yea extension of his special powers.
Premier Mossadgeh's followers set tomorrow as the deadline for carrying out of their pledge.
The entire population of the refinery town and vicinity went on strike today in support of Premier Mossadegh, who has asked for the dictatorial powers to aid in settling the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute which has idled the huge refinery.
Approximately 50,000 inhabitants of Abadan and the oil-rich Khuzistan province have been virtually unemployed since the British Anglo-Iranian Oil company concession was closed in 1951 by Iran's nationalization of the oil industry.
All offices and shops in Abandan were closed today and the people indicated they backed the Nationalists who threatened to blow up the refinery.
14 Still Missing In 2 Air Crashes
Tokyo —(U.P.)— Conflicting reports from the Orient said 14 Americans were missing today after a Navy Neptune bomber was shot down off the Chinese coast and a rescue plane sped to the scene from Okinawa crashed when trying to take off.
Authorities said Communist shore batteries shot down the Navy plane four and one half miles from the Chinese mainland.
Navy officials would not admit the Neptune had been shot down by enemy forces.
A Coast Guard plane picked up 11 survivors of the 13-man crew aboard the Neptune, but caught afire and dove into the ocean when it attempted to take off.
British and U.S. destroyers rushed to the crash scene after they heard a distress message from the Neptune pilot just before he crashed and picked up seven of the survivors, it was unofficially reported.
A Navy release from both Tokyo and Pearl Harbor said 13 men were aboard the Neptune and eight aboard the rescue plane.
Floods Rage In Coast Area
Eureka, Calif.—(U.P.)-Four flooding rivers, that have already killed six persons and left hundreds homeless in Northern California and Southern Oregon, isolated several communities today.
More rain was forecast for the flood area today and the swollen, churning streams were expected to rise again.
U. S. Highway 101 was cut off by floods a few miles north of here and telephone circuits to the northwestern cities were completely cut off.
Three trainmen were killed Saturday night near here when a Northwestern Pacific locomotive was struck by an avalanche of mud and rock and swept into the swirling Eel river.
Rains of cloudburst proportions, drenched some areas with as much as four inches in the last 24 hours and Klamath and Eel rivers in California. The river Umpqua and Willamette rivers in Oregon, surged over their banks.
The smaller coastal costal towns were feeling the full brunt of the elements as rain-swollen tributaries, rushing toward the ocean, met storm-driven tides from the sea.
Official to Interview Students
A representative of the North American Aviation company will interview students interested in becoming statistical analysts and scheduling workers.
Veterans Deny Spy Charges
Washington — (U,P)— Otta Verber and Kurt L. Ponger, two former GF's, pleaded innocent in strong firm voices today to charges they spied for Russia.
Government prosecutor Oran Waterman said during their arraignment that other persons may be in touch with other members of a Soviet spy net.
Waterman told Federal Judge Alexander Holtzoff that the question of espionage indictments against other persons should be decided upon within a week or so.
Judge Holtzoff set March 2 as the tentative date for the start of the Verber-Ponger trial, even though the government requested a later date. Both Vienna-born Americans are in jail, unable to raise $50,000
Verber and Ponger, residents of New York, were arrested in Austria last week and flown here after they were indicted on charges of spying for Russia in a conspiracy with Yuri V. Novikov, second secretary of the Soviet embassy here.
Novikov, bowing to the State department's demand that he get out of the country, was originally scheduled to leave New York for Europe yesterday. But bad weather delayed arrival of his plane, and the flight was re-scheduled for today.
GraduateNamed College Head
A graduate and former instructor at the University has been named acting president of Emporia State college.
Dr. John E. Jacobs was named to the position by the board of regents to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. David L. MacFarlane.
Dr. Jacobs received his bachelor degree from Pittsburg State Teachers college. He majored in educational administration at the University, receiving his master's degree in education in 1935 and his Ph.D. in 1942.
Dr. Jacobs has been principal of the junior high school in Lawrence, and vice principal of Liberty Memorial high school. In 1945 he was appointed professor of education at the University and principal of University high school.
Prior to his appointment, Dr Jacobs was administrative assistant at Emporia.
Washington — (U.P)— Senate committees today completed approval of all Eisenhower cabinet appointments except the challenged choice of Charles E. Wilson to be defense secretary.
Senate Approves Cabinet Members
In quick succession, committees approved Sinclair Weeks of Boston to be secretary of commerce, Herbert Brownell Jr. of New York to be attorney general, and George M Humphrey of Cleveland to be secretary of treasury.
Other approved appointments were John Foster Dulles of New York, secretary of state; Douglas McKay of Oregon, secretary of interior; Ezra Taft Benson of Martin Parks of Chicago, secretary of labor, and Arthur E. Summerfield of Michigan, postmaster general.
ONE OF THE MOST NOTABLE DEADLY INFECTION CASES
TAKING THE OATH—These four students are shown as they are taking their oath of office in the Douglas county courthouse. They ran for the offices of constable and justice-of-the-peace in the November election. They are (left to right) Charles Hyer, business senior; Jay Oliver, pharmacy senior; William Johnson, education junior, and Lymon Frasier, college senior. Oliver and Frasier were sworn in to the offices of justice-of-the-peace, and Hyer and Johnson were sworn in as constables. The ceremony was officiated over by D. F. Mathia, deputy county clerk—Kansan photo by Ken Coy.
Ike to Become 34th President of U.S. In Colorful Inauguration Ceremony
By VELMA GASTON
Dwight D. Eisenhower, complete with Homburg hat, will become the 34th President tomorrow in the 49th inaugural ceremony.
As a large flag was raised over the balcony at the scene of the ceremony, Chancellor Livingston held up his hand and shouted, "Long Live George Washington, President of the United States." This settled the question and became the custom.
The ceremony will be witnessed by the largest audience in history, through the medium of television. The inauguration of President Tru-
deman was scheduled for time television was not available to all sections of the country.
The first inauguration of Washington in 1789 was held on the balcony of the Federal hall in New York. Members of Congress could not decide on what to call Washington, "His Highness," "Elective Majesty," "His Mightiness," had been suggested.
Washington's second inauguration was held in Philadelphia as was the inauguration of John Adams who succeeded him. The Adams ceremony lacked the spirit of the crowd that had existed at Washington's inauguration. The crowd surrounding Independence hall was not cheering Adams but the reining Washington. But it was the warm, farewell banquet was held in honor of Washington and the newly inaugurated Adams sat alone in his office.
Jefferson's inauguration lacked a crowd to cheer him as he became the top executive of the nation. He rode horseback and without even a servant accompanying him to the scene of his inauguration.
The first President to be inaugurated in an out-of-doors ceremony was James Monroe. A temporary building had been erected following the burning of the Capitol by the British, and Congress thought the building to be unsafe, with the crowd that would attend the ceremony. The out-of-doors ceremony belatedly became the custom.
President Monroe, however, was inaugurated indoors the second time because of the severe weather. The president was for the first time at this inauguration.
The first President to come to the scene of his inauguration by train was William Henry Harrison, who arrived on the Baltimore and Ohio
John Quincy Adams was the first President to wear long trousers instead of knee breeches at his inauguration.
railroad, which had just been completed.
Guards were posted along the streets to protect Lincoln from any would-be assassins' bullet at his exciting inauguration. The ceremony, however, proceeded smoothly.
Grant's two inaugurations were unique. The first inaugural parade was the largest and most spectacular of any that had preceded it. People rented windows of buildings centered on the streets for enormous sums.
At his second inauguration in 1873, the problem of heat for the temporary wooden building used for the inaugural ball was overlooked. The women were forced to cover the formal seating boots. He was and many of the guests left before the evening was designated to end.
Taft became president in one of the coldest inaugural ceremonies. A blizzard and severe weather allowed few spectators to be on the scene of the inauguration
and parade.
Calvin Coolidge was the first President to have the oath administered by his father, a notary public, Coolidge was called from his sleep by a message telling of the death of President Harding and the oath was taken at 2:47 am. in the Vermont farmhouse where he was born.
His second inauguration was the first ever heard on radio.
Harding, four years earlier, was the first to have a public address system. Hoover's inauguration was the first to be heard around the world on an international radio hookup. At Harding's inauguration, automobiles were used for the first time.
President Roosevelt's third and fourth inaugurations made history because it was the first time a President had been elected for a third and fourth term.
Tomorrow's inauguration will be especially memorable for Kansans because Eisenhower will be the first Kansan to be elected President.
The prisoners seized control of the prison last night, setting fire to buildings and smashing windows. They called the prison a "flophouse." The department of P.O. grievances as the price for the release of their captives.
Prison authorities made no attempt to quell the riot during the hours of darkness but more than 500 police armed with riot guns and tear gas stood by at dawn for orders to enter the building.
The governor, in Washington for the inauguration of Dwight Eisenhower as President, telephoned to Prison Warden John, W. Claudy.
Gov. John S. Fine warned the rioters "there'll be no deals and no compromises until order is restored."
Seizing five guards as hostages, the convicts smashed windows and set fire to buildings last night in a demand for "a better life" They later released one hostage.
4 Guards Held Hostage InPittsburghPrisonRiot
Pittsburgh, Pa.—(U.P.)—More than 1,100 rioting prisoners held four guards as hostages in Pennsylvania's Western penitentiary today in a defiant demand for "a better life."
Throughout the night, the convicts set small fires in their cell
Convict leader Albert Roman of Pittsburgh, serving 12 to 15 years for armed robbery and parole violation, handed Mr. Claudy a typewritten list of 13 grievances, ranging from a demand for a guarantee of no punishment for the rioters to a monthly inspection visit by the Allegheny County grand jury.
blocks, apparently to warm themselves in the 36-degree breezes sweeping through smashed windows. Major fires touched off earlier in the prison buildings were all under control.
The accused, Sofia radio said, were charged with being members of a U. S.-financed espionage ring whose object was to overthrow the Bulgarian Communist government.
London - (U.P.)-Communist Bulgaria today put on trial 10 alleged agents of an American espionage agency, which Bulgaria's Red leaders said was directed by U. S. secret service agents in Turkey.
Reds Try 10 Alleged Spies
Thirteen B-29s from Okinawa using electronic-aiming devices smashed a troop and supply area at Hongwon which reconnaissance indicated was a key storage point for frontline supplies. The target embraced
Seoul, Korea—(U.P) —American Superfortresses and fighter-bombers blasted Red supply lines and troop concentrations today as Allied tanks on the central front shelled Communist fortifications for the fourth straight day.
U.S. Planes Blast Red Supply Lines
bombings over 200 acres. Marine warplanes whirled bombs, naplam, and bullets at 2,000 Red troops trapped in the open north of Kumhawon on the Central front in mid-day.
The Red troops were caught in the vicinity of Sniper ridge where Allied officers thought it possible to capture them with a new assault, against Allied positions.
230 buildings spread over 200 acres.
Other fighter-bombers raked the coast in close supporting missions.
**POLYHEDRAL MATERIALS**
American Sabre jets, outnumbered eight to five, fought two brief battles with Red MIIGs late today.
A road bridge southeast of Yngadok was wrecked by F-80 Shooting Stars, which also scored four hits on a rail bridge at Huichon.
Reconnaissance planes, meanwhile, reported that last week's seven-day raid on a bridge complex near Sinanju has forced the Communists to use laborers to carry supplies across the river.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
245 Candidates For Fall Degrees
The names of 245 students who are candidates for degrees from the University at the end of this semester were announced today.
Waring to Play March 7 in Hoch
The University Concert Course today announced that Fred Waring and his entire cast of 60 Pennsylvanians, including the glee club and orchestra, will appear in Hoch auditorium on Saturday night, March 7.
Waring and all his Pennsylvanians will take a "leave of absence" from television after their January 25 show to go on their first coast to coast concert tour since 1937. In 60
B. H. G.
FRED WARING
days they will visit 58 cities in 24 states, travel 17,000 miles by plane, train, and bus, and do television programs from Los Angeles and Kansas City on their "days off". The tour opens Jan. 26 in Rochester, N. Y., and closes in Atlanta, Ga., March
Under Mr. Waring's leadership, the group will tour the Pacific northwest, California, the southwest, the midwest, and the south prior to returning to New York for resumption of television commitments for General Electric in time for their traditional Palm Sunday TV show over CBS-TV.
Mr. Waring has chartered a United Air Lines DC-6-B plane for the "long hops," and will use trains and buses on the shorter trips from city to city. The Pennsylvanians will travel as far north as Seattle and as far south as San Diego, north to Duluth and south to New Orleans in the central states, and from Cincinnati to Atlanta in the eastern area.
It marks the first time in 16 years that Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanian have visited the California area, and in many of the cities on the itinerary it will be his first appearance. ___
Registrar James K. Hitt said each of the candidates must successfully complete his course work of the current semester in order to receive the degree. Names of the successful candidates will appear in the June commencement program as KU holds the exercises but once a year. Most of the candidates "marched down the hill" in caps and gowns last June or will do so next June.
The 245 candidates are from seven of the University's 10 schools. The Graduate school and School of Medicine do not award degrees at this time and the school of Pharmacy has no mid-year candidates.
The candidates are as follows:
Bachelor of Arts: John Rollin Allen, Thomas E. Allen, Don Rickard Bell, Thomas E. Allen, Bill Wallace Marshall Buck Jr., James Robert Chamberlain, Richard E. Davis, Will Howard Dukelow Marjorie Ann Erboe, Lee Ferguson, Frederick W. Freeman
Harold Kane Greenleaf, Jimmie Eural Grey, John Paul Griffin, Clark Alden Grimm, Carolyn Mildred Harborb, Marjane Lichtenberg, Robert Dean, Mary Evan Holte, Robert Dean Hovey, Robert Carroll Howard, Beverly Stapuleska Kaplan, Kenneth Keiler, Stapuleska Kaeen, Mary Lou Klehl, Willard McKee, Robert Ruth Lambert. Marcus Leroy Lee.
John Arthur Maier, Harrier Bernard Malone, John Douglas McBride, Hanna Mary McDowell, Harry Richard McFarrell, Mary McCormack, Denise DeMercer, Hermed Lee Miler, Miles Tillerson Nichols, John Sherry O'Keefe, Pauline Ferrol Patterson, Roderick Thomas Phillips, Donald Benjamin Wanda Jean Purdy, Kenneth C. Relph,
Katherine Dell Rising, Richard Lee
Rushford, Rita M. Schwacher Kernitray
Sewell, James G. Shaw, Ann Sproul,
Allen Steinberg, Patrick Grady Sullivan
Lugene Ernest Thompson, Shirley Nell Townsend, Robert E. Lee Walker, William W. Lees, Paul Wiens, Nan Julia Juda, Earl Patrick Winsor, Roba Corbett Zimmerman
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Anson Dean Cole III. Nicholas Yovitch.
Bachelor of Science in Geology: Curtis Eugene Adams, Gerald Lee Boyd. Arthur Sardius Brewster, Harold Alan Bernard Lewis, John Patrick Shields.
Bachelor of Science in Nursing: Evelyn M. Harris Brown.
Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy: John Robert Amick, Dolores Ann Dean, Elizabeth Demils, Leonard Jennish, Elizabeth Lennoldia, John Dudley Rockwell.
(Continued to page three)
Weather
CORE 1952 MARK FELLY
a freak thunderstorm, balmy temperatures in the west, snow, sleet
and rain in the east made up a capricious weather summary f o Kansas today A swander a shower bright a trace of rain to Garden City late yester-day. Hutchinson an d Concordia had light snow during the night.
a drizzle moist- ened Wichita, Emporia had freezing drizzle and Topeka had rain and a trace of sleet overnight.
CLOUDY x FOGGY
After retiring from the foundation, Dr. Barber worked with two physicians in Brazil to eliminate the Anopheles gambiae mosquito, a carrier of malaria. Dr. Barber returned to the United States in 1939, and for two years was a consultant on tropical medicine to the Secretary of War and a lecturer at the Army Medical school in Washington.
In 1946, Dr. Barber received a citation for his work for the War department in World War II. The citation stated he gave lectures and laboratory demonstrations teaching the fundamentals of the role of the mosquito in the transmission of malaria.
Thousands Jam Parade Route
He served as, a captain and later as major in the sanitary corps of the Army in 1917 and 1918. Dr. Barber did field investigation on malaria for the public health service from 1920 until 1929. From 1929 until 1931 he worked with the yellow fever commission of the international health division of the Rockefeller foundation. His work took him to Greece, Egypt, India, Central America and Cyprus.
Dr. Barber was the author of the book, "A Malariologist in Many Lands."
Dr. Barber was a member of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and in 1940 was national president of the organization. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Washington —(U.P.)— Swarms of American citizens jammed the U.S. capitol grounds and the sides of Pennsylvania avenue today to see Dwight D. Eisenhower become President and parade in triumph to the White House.
Daily hansan
The crowds assembled early—a few waited through the night to be sure of choice vantage points—and what started as a trickle in the foggy dawn had swelled to a flood as the sun cleared away the clouds an hour before noon.
The densest jam was on the East Capitol plaza before the flag-bedecked, temple-like temporary structure erected for the outdoor outtaking ceremonies. With tens of thousands scrambling for the better spots, small boys took to the trees, defying attempts of police to get them down.
He was born in Crown Point, Ind., in 1869. He received a bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1891 and three degrees from Harvard including an A.B. in 1892, a M.A. in 1894, and a Ph.D. in 1907.
This crowd got its first chance to let go with applause when Herbert Hoover, the last Republican, before Mr. Eisenhower, to be president, arrived at the capitol. Mr. Hoover walked on to the inaugural stand at
Distinguished guests began to file into the capitol more than an hour before the ceremony. Members of the Eisenhower cabinet gathered in the "president's room," just off the Senate chamber. The diplomatic corps filed into a large reception room on the other side of the Senate chamber.
In 1911 Dr. Barber began work with tropical diseases which took him throughout the South Pacific in seven years.
Eisenhower Becomes 34th U.S. President
At 10:15 a.m. CST the first members of the Eisenhower family arrived at the capitol. They were Maj. John S. Eisenhower, the President's son, home on leave from Korea, his
Services Held For Ex-Professor
10:15 a.m. CST and was greeted with an enthusiastic burst of handclapping.
Among the more impatient spectators were the two young daughters of Vice President Richard M Nixon. They arrived with their grandparents at 10 a.m. CST.
"When is it going to get going?" asked four-year-old Julie Nixon. Julie was wearing a red and green plaid coat and dark green snow slacks. Her six-year-old sister, Patricia, wore a navy blue coat, slacks and a red velvet hat.
Dr. Barber became assistant professor of bacteriology in 1894. Before he left the faculty in 1911 he had been promoted to associate professor and later to professor.
Funeral services for Dr. Marshall A. Barber, former professor of bacteriology who died Thursday at his home in El Caljon, Calif., were held this morning at the Rumsey funeral home in Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No. 77
Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1953
There were a few yells of "Yea,
Harry" as Mr. Truman and Mr. Eisenhower rode midway along the route to the capitol.
The proceedings began building toward their climax when the Eisenhowers drove to the White House from the Statler hotel at 10:20 a.m.
For the most part, the three deep along the sidewalk just applauded politely and there were few cheers.
After handshakes all around and a quick reshuffling of passengers, cars of the party made the slow trip to the capitol.
Sitting beside the President-elect in the back seat was Mr. Truman whose tenure fast ran out. In jump seats ahead of them were Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr., and Sen. Styles Bridges (R-N.H.), Senate president pro tempore.
wife, and Mrs. John S. Doud, Mrs.
Eisenhower's mother.
In a second open convertible where Mrs. Eisenhower, Mrs. Truman, and Margaret Truman.
Washington—(U.P.)—Dwight D. Eisenhower became President of the United States today and immediately held forth a guarded invitation to Communist Russia to negotiate "honestly" for world disarmament.
The soldier-hero of World War II took the oath of office before thousands of well-wishers massed in the East Plaza of the Capitol and millions more who watched by television the installation of the first Republican President in 20 years.
He extended his cautious peace feeler to the Kremlin in a brief, strikingly non-partisan inaugural address delivered after he was sworn in as President by Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson.
US
GEN. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
Declaring world peace the "supreme" goal of his administration, Mr. Eisenhower said he will "stand ready to engage with any and all others in joint effort to remove the causes of mutual fear and distrust among nations, and so to make possible drastic reduction of armaments."
He quickly added, however, that any such negotiations must be "aimed logically and honestly toward secure peace for all" and "every participating nation" must be prepared to prove its "good faith."
President Eisenhower evidently harbored no great hope that Russia would soon accept such terms. For he went on to warn his countrymen that a long, hard pull is ahead of them.
Two former Presidents—Herbert Hoover, the last Republican to occupy the White House, and Harry S. Truman, who achieved expresidential status the moment Mr. Eisenhower took the oath—were present to view the inaugural.
Mr. Eisenhower had begun his big day by praying for divine guidance at a private service at the National Presbyterian church. He was escorted to the Capitol by Mr. Truman and Republican leaders of the House and Senate.
Richard Milhous Nixon was sworn in as vice president shortly before Mr. Eisenhower took his oath to become the 34th U. S. President. A fellow Californian, Sen, William F. Knowland, administered the oath to Mr. Nixon.
Mr. Eisenhower devoted his 2,300-word inaugural address entirely to international problems. Details of his domestic program will be spelled out in the State of the Union message which he plans to deliver in person before a joint session of Congress, probably next week.
The new President set forth nine "rules of conduct" for the United States and the World and said that if these are observed, "an earth of peace may become not a vision but a fact."
Mr. Eisenhower's nine "fixed principles" dealt mostly with global problems.
1. The statesman's first task must be to develop strength that will deter aggression and promote peace. Such engagement must be directed honestly and logically toward peace for all, and provide methods to assure good faith all the way.
2. "Realizing that common sense and common decency alike dictate the futility of appeasement, we shall never try to placate an aggressor by the false and wicked bargain of trading honor for security. For in the final choice a soldier's pack is not so heavy as a prisoner's chains."
3. Upon the strength, productivity and security of the United States depend the hopes of free men everywhere.
4. "We shall never use our strength to try to impress upon other people our own cherished political and economic institutions."
5. We shall strive to help proven friends of freedom within the limits of their needs, but shall count upon them to assume "their full and just burdens in the common defense of freedom."
6. Recognizing economic health as indispensable to military strength and world peace, "we shall strive to foster everywhere, and to practice ourselves, policies that encourage productivity and profitable trade."
7. Economic need, military security and political wisdom of regional groupings within the United Nations and the United States will help foster such world wide strength. This will be accomplished by joining our western hemisphere neighbors in the common purpose and by asking Western European leaders to strive with renewed vigor to achieve unity of their peoples.
8. "We hold all continents and people in equal regard and honor. We reject any insinuation that one race or another, one people or another, is in any sense inferior or expendable."
9. "Respecting the United Nations as the living sign of all people's hope for peace, we shall strive to make it not merely an eloquent symbol, but an effective force."
...
University Daily Kansav Tuesday. Jan. 20,1953
Jayhawker Board Ignores Students
Last Monday the Kansan printed a letter received from the Jayhawker board in which that group attempted to support its administration of yearbook affairs.
The signers of the letter were six faculty or staff persons from the University and one student.
The Jayhawker board includes two other students whose names were not on the letter. They are Kay Conrad and Ron Kull, members of the ASC and representatives of that council to the Jayhawker board.
In talking to these two students we learned that they are never notified of the meetings which are not held at any regularly scheduled hour.
"I was told about the letter after Mr. Klooz had written it," Kay Conrad said, "I was asked to come read the letter and sign it. I read it but did not agree with it and did not sign it."
Ron Kull, the other student representative who did not sign the letter said he was not even told of the letter.
"All I knew about it is what I read in the newspaper," he said "I was never notified of the meeting or knew of the letter. I don't agree with it altogether nor would I have presented it in that way."
Dean Glasco, the only student whose name did appear on the letter, is confined in Watkins and not available for a statement. We understand, however, that he was not present at the board meeting but signed the statement later.
In the letter, the Jayhawker board promised another letter to discuss other comments and criticisms of the Jayhawker. We hope that the next letter will prove of more concrete value than the last and that the three students of the board will be asked to take part.
As it is, we should be inclined to agree with Ron Kull when he said, "Student representation on the board is a farce."
It seems the Jayhawker board now is strictly faculty controlled.
Short Ones
All is a love feast now in the GOP camp. The AP reports that Bob Taft was 35 minutes early for his meeting with Eisenhower last week. Or maybe it's just a new rash of good-will get-togethers. Meany and Reuther are merging for a "long winded" discussion about their unions, and Winnie is calling on Ike—to discuss their paintings, no doubt.
* *
Tch, tch. Seems we recall the Giant state lost claim to war hero recently. And now Kansas has to worry about leading Ike's inaugural parade.
- * *
Headline problems and headache powders are predicted in even greater quantities for '53. But the Christmas and January sales bills will be the first crises for us. After that we can sit back and worry about the scientists' finding a "practical way" to explode hydrogen—or lose sleep over the congressional investigations of "lurid" comic books.
POGO
BY JING. I SAY
SELLIN' DRY WATER
IS EASIER N FOTCHIN'
THE NI-ANGORRA
FALLS DOWN
HERE.
IF I HAD A
MILLION BUCKS
I WOULDN'T
PUT IT IN
DRY WATER.
RIGHT!
YOU'D INVEST
IN REAL WATER!
THE NIAGARA
FALLS!
DON'T KNOW
'BOUT THAT...
WHOOLOE!.
WANNA DO
THE VARSITY
DRAG?
1-20 DIST. BY POST HALL SYNDICUS
DON'T KNOW
'BOUT THAT...
WHOOIE!
WANNA DO
THE VARSITY
DRAG?
BUYIN' OL'
NI-ANGORRA
GONNA GIVE
TROUBLE...
BUT GIVE ME
THAT DOUGH
AN'...
DON'T LET HIM BAM
BOOZLE YOU... HAND
OVER THAT MILLION
AN' YOU ARE PART
OWNER OF
THEM FALLS...
TOOT SWEET
BUYIN' OL'
NIANGORRA
GONNA GIVE
TROUBLE...
BUT GIVE ME
THAT DOUGH
AN'...
DON'T LET HIM BAM-
BOOZLE YOU...HAND
OVER THAT MILLION
AN' YOU ARE PART
OWNER OF
THEM FALLS...
TOOT SWEET!
YOU TWO IS SO NOISY AN'
ONCOUTH, I IS TAKIN' MY
MILLION RIGHT ON HOME,
SEE!
IT'S ALL
YOUR FAULT?
COPE,
1955
WALT WELD!
YOU TWO IS SO NOisy AN'
ONCOUTH I IS TAKIN' MY
MILLION RIGHT ON HOME.
SEE!
IT'S ALL
YOUR PAWN!
COMES
1905.
WHAT
KEEP?
In The Editor's Eye
Rv ROGER VARRINGTON
BY ROGER YARINGTON
Today marks the last time this college will appear under his writer's name but the articles will continue to appear, authored by the editor for the next quarter, Don Moser.
At the beginning of the last quarter a statement was printed setting out the things that were to be worked for by the writers on this page. We feel fortunate that many of those things have been realized.
THE FIRST OBJECTIVE was stated as the right to exercise a freedom of editorial thought. It was our hope that this privilege would not be invaded, for both our own benefit and the benefit of our readers as students of democratic living.
Throughout the past eight weeks we have enjoyed an unlimited freedom. Not once have we had to ask anyone if we wanted an article for approval by anyone.
We have been taught that this is as it should be, but, nevertheless, we were grateful for the privilege.
INDIGNATION AT EDITORIAL expression was aroused both on the campus and throughout the state only when the writers on this page failed to agree with the majority in political opinion.
The indignation aroused, however, did not compare to that which was later expressed when it appeared that the editors might lose their right to state such opinions.
This again, considering the democratic ideals we have been taught, is as it should be.
THE TEMPERS HAVE COOLED but not because the issue has been settled.
There is still no clear definition of editorial limitations in the Kansan board constitution and until there is, editors will be haunted by critics who interpret the present wording of that document to mean that politics may not be discussed on the Daily Kansan editorial page.
Such an interpretation seems almost out of the question but it is nevertheless present. The editorial page is to discuss and draw conclusions on current affairs. This newspaper and every other newspaper should be vitally concerned with politics.
When that time comes, we hope the Daily Kansan editors will be free to discuss the issues and candidates.
THE NATIONAL POLITICAL scene seems to be in for a quiet spell but it won't be long before campus politics will be blossoming into the main interest of most of the students here.
If students here are to take part in anything but a farce, they should be permitted a newspaper that is allowed to be a leader in presenting the issues and stimulating interest and thought.
THESE ARE THE THOUGHTS with which we leave the editorship. We have gained a goal but only temporarily and it may crumble beneath future editorial writers if the UDK audience is not interested enough to guard the freedom of their newspaper.
Editorial writers will always be working for the right to say what they please. Only the support or lack of support by their readers will determine their success.
Daily Hansar UNIVERSITY
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn, No. 46708 Association of Assn, Associated Collegiate Press Assn, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City.
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in New York or every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays). Uniformed students enter second class math Sept. 19, 1910; at Lawrence, *Ken*, Post Office
under act of March 3, 1879.
Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler
CAMPUS
HUMOR
Little Man on Campus by Dick Bishop
CAMPUS HUMOR
FRESHMAN
CAMPUS HUMOR
SENIOR
CAMPUS HUMOR
GRAD STUDENT
CAMPUS HUMOR
INSTRUCTOR
CAMPUS HUMOR
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
CAMPUS HUMOR
PROFESSOR
CAMPUS
HUMOR
CAMPUS
HUMOR
INSTRUCTOR
G-13
CAMPUS HUMOR
INSTRUCTOR
CAMPUS HUMOR
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
CAMPUS HUMOR
SNARF
PROFESSOR
Commie Organ Defends Recent Jewish Purges
The workings of the communist mind is a wondrous thing to behold. No matter how much filth they pour upon themselves, they always come out shining clean.
The Daily Worker, the official communist East coast organ, is doing everything possible to save the lives of the convicted communist spies. Julius and Ethel Rosenberg.
Their favorite piece of propaganda to aid in this fight is the cry of anti-Semitism. To their readers, they say the Rosenbergs are being sacrificed on an altar of anti-Semitism that is preached by Hearst, Sen. McCarthy and most anyone who condemns the two spies.
Their campaign was coming along just fine, everyday 75 per cent of their front page was devoted to the latest developments in case; then what happens, Russia begins a Jewish purge.
A minor thing like this does not stop the Communist press. Obviously they can't overlook this latest step by the Soviet government, their only course is to gild the action.
The paper came out with a front-page editorial Thursday announcing that the purges in Russia were not anti-Semitic. In fact, they say that anti-Semitism is against the law in Russia.
The Daily Worker does not begin to explain what is going on in Russia probably for three reasons: either they don't know, the Russian propagandists haven't told them what to say, or the obvious truth, there is a Jewish purge going on.
As they can't refute the charge, their only out is to meet hard fact with the hysterical lie.
In order to show, just how wonderful the Russian life actually is, they compare their leader's country with the anti-Semitic America. According to them, the only reason the "Fascist McCarthy-Hearst press" is playing up the Russian purge trials is because another crime is being committed against the Jewish people of this country. The crime is being perpetrated by—well to go into the list of people they call anti-Semitic would take half of this page, but they range from McCarthy to John Foster Dulles and include most of Washington and Wall Street.
The crime, the only one they could think of in a pinch, is the rearming of Western Europe. Someplace I got lost in their complex thought, but by re-arming Europe, we are arming the Arab work From there they go to the premise that when the Arab world overruns Israel this country will have reached its goal. They don't bother to explain why we will be happy at this time, but we will.
By this analysis, America hates the Jews, the Arabs hate the Jews, Russia hates America and the Arabs and therefore love the Jews.
We are anxious to see what the Daily Worker, which has up to now ignored Russian overtures to the Arab world, will say when Russia drops all pretenses and moves into the Arab nations.
S
—Don Moser
Po yeste the 1933. visit
Flashbacks
Students from 29 foreign countries are enrolled in the University for the second semester.
D
JANUARY 20
5 Years Ago
The 115-piece University concert band directed by Russell A. Wiley will give its annual mid-winter concert tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Ba
Clar
Alan
Fran
Cad
The annual Jayhawker magazine
B Isaas J. Alli Huq Ger
beauty queen contest was opened yesterday by the Jayhawk editor who announced that all college women were eligible to submit their photographs in the contest.
The University has been selected by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching as a center for administering the Graduate Record examination in this area, Chancellor Malat announced today.
25 Years Ago
The sixth annual Kansas Day radio program will be broadcast Jan. 30 over radio station KFKU and WDAF it was announced today.
Page 3
Sidelights Set Tone for Inauguration
Washington—(U.P.)-The expected housing shortage for inaugural visitors has failed to materialize. At last reports, 14,000 beds in rooming houses and private homes were still available. Hotels, however, were jammed.
Police said the sight-seeing crowds yesterday were the greatest since the first Roosevelt inauguration in 1933. An estimated 300,000 persons visited tourist attractions.
--this every 20 years."
Capitol police spent the day before inauguration shooing persons away from the grandstands at the site of the swearing-in ceremonies.
**
- * *
Rep. Melvin Price of Illinois used black tape to conceal the picture of vice president Richard M, Nixon on Mr. Price's inaugural license tags, leaving only the portrait of Mr. Eisenhower.
The 12,500 special inaugural match books were certain to become collectors' items. A 1949 Truman inauguration match book now sells for $11.
"One," said Mr. Price, a staunch Democrat, "is enough."
- * *
A district resident who offered his hammock for an inaugural visitor got no takers.
They found that most of them were guests at the ceremonies trying to find their seats in advance.
Vermont's float in the inaugural parade depicts an atom never split, a reference to the state's vote which has always been Republican. Green mountaineers wanted to put, "Always voted Republican" on the float but this was rejected as being too partisan.
Degree Candidates Listed
A Democrat, surveying the throngs of Republicans jamming into the capitol plaza, commented: "Thank God we only have to go through
(Continued from page one)
Bachelor of Science in Journalism:
Bachelor of Science in Journalism:
Alan D. Frame, Marcia Horn Docking,
Frank S. Licee Jr. Gerald Eugene Ren-
wald, John J. Hollis, Vaughan Wah-
lidt Jr. Kohle Roger Varrington.
Bachelor of Science in Education;
Isaiah Deem, Loutteville, Barres; Vouille Launette, Bradshaw,
Allie Isabel Deem, Robert Mason Dula,
Jeffrey Deem, Robert Mason Dula,
Genevine F. Fleasman, Betty Joon Frazier
Harold Aldean Glimps, Wilbur Dean Goodseal, Wanda Denney Hall, Wesie; Lidia Farnell, Daniel Liddow, Helen P. Maduros, Charles Allen Marsh, Lois Ann Meils Joanne Hetherington Sterrett, Allen Lee Thompson, Archie Dean Unruh, Otto Dunne
Bachelor of Art Education: Patricia
Jane Harris, Dorothy Watson Phelps.
Bachelor of Music Education: Corille
Fulletton, Barbara Elizabeth Glover, Ray
Gene Glover, Jeanne Nethau Ralston,
Richmond Mahalton, Elizabeth
Arina Schoewer
Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy; Mary Helen Carr, Mary Jo Fulbright; Bonnie Morris, Merle Merrilll; Donna Koch, Eve Koch, Rundell, Joanne Constance Schindler.
Bachelor of Music: Dorsey Evans Jr,
Luke Clark Wolfrom.
Bachelor of Fine Arts: Melba Jean Cantrell, L. Ann Carinder, Elizabeth Davis, Markine Kirkney, Martha Joyce Ronald, Mary Louise Russell
Bachelor of Science in Business: Paul M. Arrowood, Wayne L. Bare, Geno LeRoy Campbell, Lawrence McCormick Detmer, Robert E. Devlin, Robert Dume, Robert Wattler Eggert, Donald L. Ferrell, James Kugene Floyd.
Rex Bill Garden, William E. Grandy,
Robert H. Dellman, James Bane
Humane Jr., Charles Lowell John-
nson
Fred Mattson Kaufman Jr. John
Wesley King, Howard Leo Klising, Char-
lotte Rose, Ethel Eaton Eatam Mery-
lard, Carlos Petee Jernath L.
Primulx, William Edward Price.
Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering; Willford A. Bryde; Clarence
George Allen Reiff, Faustein Rieger, Ellen Rogers, Donald D. Seely, William Ross Smith, Robert S. Wylde, Amenius Vohleh, H Kempel Wilkinson, McBurgher, Eugene Wodek.
Bachelor of Science in Architecture:
Theodore Francis Arenesburg, James Edward Arnold, Benjamin Andrew Biern Richard, Benjamin Claye Claire Jenkins, Lansky Amus Hastings McVeigh, Albert H. Nees, Lowell Gene Numberger, Raymond Dean Oswald.
Ninumberger
Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering
Chester Lloyd Barkd, Clayton Lee Comfort, Robert Alvin Commins,
Alexander Lorenz Jacobs, Joseph Stanley Shultz, Danny Eugene Davis Wilson,
Barbara Gwen Wurth.
Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Charles Jerome Crowell Jr., Cameron Vernon Dostie, Le Roy Carl Kahre, Paul E. Opplier, Paul Curtis
MOVING
LOCAL
LONG-
DISTANCE
MOVING
Do Luxe Service
at No Extra Cost!
ETHAN A. SMITH
Moving & Transfer Co.
11E 9th St.
Phone 46
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineer-
ing, University of North Carolina,
John A. Boyd Jr., Ross Elmer Howell,
Robert Eugene Mitchell, Thomas William
Williams, Robert J. Wickens, Robe-
rsewell Robinson Jr., Ralph W. Scott
Parker, Joseph Lee Russell, George William Swift, Clyde Allen Williams.
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Earl Dixon Long, Robert E. Murphy, William Thomas Skaggs, Charles William Stenhens, Billy Burton Wilson.
Bachelor of Science in Geological Engineering, University of Georgia, reverse, Myrl Robert, Douglass, Kenneth Arlen Harris, Henry Daniel Neumann, Scott Harlan Phillips, James Clement
Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics: Edward Russell Basye, James Alfred Endicott Jr., E. James Kohman, John Harris Whitmore.
Gila Ruby
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Eng-
lance
Montejie J. Bowen, George Bruce Fraser, Herman Jay Lavikow,
James Ivyn McLeod, Philip Charles Peterson,
Jack Wayne Scott, Glenn James Shaver Jr., Charles William Stephens.
Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Granville E. C. Canada Jr., Phomas Christy Dougherty Paul Glenn Jordon Jr., James D. Maclean, Bernardo
Bachelor of Law: Irwin Delmar Brown, Frank Whitaker Hursh, Edwin Arthur Milburn, Robert McGregor, Matthew Dunne Clay Morrow, Bill Joe Porter, Sam Mac Prochaska, James G. Shaw, Murray Monroe Sullinger, Loren Maduraduk Weltner, Alexander Hamilton
Graduate Named Patronage Aide
Glee Smith, '43, former managing editor of the Daily Kansan, has been named federal patronage assistant to C. I. Moyer, Kansas Republican chairman.
Mr. Smith will assist the state committee in liaison work with the legislature and in receiving and classifying the numerous applications for appointments to federal posts in the state.
Congress Hails Ike's Message
Mr. Smith is a member of the law firm of Wildgen, Finney, and Smith in Larned. He received his B.A. in journalism in 1943, entered law school in 1945, and was admitted to the Kansas Bar in 1947. He served two years in the Air Corps
Washington — (U.P.)— Republican and Democratic congressmen generally hailed President Eisenhower's inaugural message today as a magnificent creed to guide the new administration in the troubled days ahead.
Most of the GOP lawmakers couldn't find enough adjectives. They called the speech "clear and courageous," "inspiring," "dramatic," the "hallmark of eloquence."
"The message deals in generalities" said Rep. H. R. Gross (R-IA). "I'm waiting to see him get down to specifies."
But some, sharp critics of any policies remotely resembling those of the Truman administration, gave only qualified endorsement.
Sen. Styles Bridges (R-N.H).
Senate president pro tempore, said:
"With the simplicity which is the hallmark of eloquence, President Eisenhower set forth the creed of his administration."
Other comment:
Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.)—“A dramatic and challenging statement of our declaration of faith . . . (that) should leave no doubt in anyone's mind as the President's and the nation's determination to fulfill our responsibility of world leadership.”
Rep. Charles Halleck (R-Ind.), majority floor leader—"It was a magnificent presentation dealing with the problems confronting the country."
Rep. James P. Richards (D-S.C.) — "It is a clear and courageous exposition of what our foreign policy should be and what it has been during the past administration."
House minority leader Sam Rayburn (D-Tex.)” I agree with President Eisenhower that we should continue to make ourselves strong. “
STOCK UP NOW!
...SHIRTS... WHITES AND COLORS — WERE TO $5 $1.95 and $2.95
University Daily Kansan
Entire Stock Not Included
...SOCKS...
SIZE 11 — WERE TO 85c
Three Pair For $1.00
905 Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone
905
Paris Cafe Sets Scene For 'Merry Widow'
Bv JERRY KNUDSON
The most famous restaurant of Paris—perhaps of the world—for the past 60 years is the fabulous Maxim's, the scene around which "The Merry Widow" whirls its merry way.
Maxim's, scene of the entire third act, has been called "the world's most fabled pleasure dome." It has a glittering past now mellowed with nostalgia.
The Franz Lehar operetta will be presented by University Theater Feb. 9, 10, 11, and 13. The merry widow, Sonia, will alternately be played by Jeanne Aldridge, assistant to University Theater, and Gretta Reetz, fine arts sophomore. Dale Moore, fine arts junior, will portray the dashing Princess Danilo.
Where once the merry widow waltzed there are now sedate rhumbas, and the royalty of the past have been replaced with such modern personages as Marlene Dietrich, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, Margaret Truman, and Perle Mesta—but Maxim's still retains its red-and-gold lavishness, its bouncy French chorines.
Its turn-of-the-century elegance once was the Parisian playground of Britain's Prince of Wales (later King Edward VII), Belgium's Leopold II, Spain's Alphonso XIII, Argentine gentry, and Russian grand dukes.
It has survived two world wars and one liberation with Mata Hari shiftering in the shadows in World War I, and Goering and Goebbels belching over the cuisine in World War II.
Prince Danilo's theme song captures the frivolity of the famed restaurant:
I go off to Maxim's
I go on to madness.
Where fun and frolic beams.
With all the I chatter,
I laugh and kiss and flatter
Lo Lo. Do Do, Jou Jou.
Clo Clo, Margot, Frou Frou . .
And then the corks go pop.
We dance and never stop.
The ladies smile so sweetly . . .
The ladies same name, at No. 3 Rue Royale near the expansive Place de la Concorde, is located in the heart of the capital's most chic district. Head-waiter Albert awards
tables depending on how important the customers look, and formal dress is required on Friday nights. In the summer the tourists outnumber the natives by a ratio of 10 to 1.
Monsieur Vaudable, a m i b a b l e owner of Maxim's, is reported to have said that Franz Lehar, author of "The Merry Widow," was "the best unprayed press agent we've ever bad."
"You've heard the fable how, after dining here one night, he couldn't pay his bill and promised to write us into his next opus," Monsieur Vaudable continues. "Well, when he was visiting Paris in 1937, we invited him over to have a bite with us. Lehar sent word he was delighted—Maxim's was one place he had never been to!"
"The Merry Widow" was written in the early 1900s.
New York—(U.P.) A lone policeman thwarted a holdup of a fashionable uptown hotel early today and trapped six of seven bandits inside the 16-story building. Police reinforcements captured five of the would-be safecrackers in the hotel beauty salon and a top floor corridor. A sixth was caught on the street after he apparently jumped from a window to escape.
Lone Officer Stops Robbery
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
WeaverS
901
Massachusetts
Cramming for exams ?? relax! be comfortable!
59c
wear tub-ums
wear tub-ums
A very small price for extra special comfort . . fabulous, washable quilted slipper scuffs that have won the hearts of everyone who wants to relax. Small, medium or large.
Weaver's Notions Shop—Street Floor
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 20.1953
KANSAS
3
KANSAS FORWARD—Jerry Alberts, Lincoln, Ill., sophomore, while no longer a member of the starting five, remains one of the strongest reserve members of the Jayhawk squad. He has seen little action during the last few games since he was displaced from his starting slot by junior forward Allen Kelley. He is a good jumper and a promising outside shooter, but he needs to improve his quickness and speed.
Two Platoon System It Came, Saw, Lost
By STAN OPOTOWSKY
United Press Sports Writer
Rocke started it. Fritz Crisler perfected it. And Red it legal.
were the three men behind the two-platoon system
Once football was a game of 60- minute iron men, replaced only for injuries. Then came substitutes for rest, and, finally, substitutes for specialization.
For all practical purposes, the pre-war substitution rule said a player pulled out of a game in one quarter could not re-enter until the next quarter. So coaches did not need to keep a player in desperation, or else they'd lose the use of these first stringers for the remainder of the quarter.
But Rocke, with his great manpower resources at Notre Dame, started the two-platoon system with his "shoek troops." At first, this meant that a "second team" started the game and blasted the foe with ferocity for five minutes or so.
These Notre Damers did not have to worry about getting tired—as the opposing team did—because they knew suddenly an entire new team would come in. This was the real "first team," and it entered the game fresh just when the foe was reeling from the blows of the "shock troops."
That produced the first major rule change—the first step toward legalizing the two-platoon system. The limitation on the player re-entering the game was removed. He could come back in any time. But there was still one hitch. Each team was allowed only three time outs. And substitutions could be made only during time outs.
From here football progressed to a two-platoon system of one team for the first and third quarters, another team for the second and fourth quarters.
That's where Crisler, then coaching at Michigan, stepped in. He dreamed up the two games, one for defense and one for offense, and fielded them in 1941. He decided that he was willing to pay the price of too-many time outs (a five-yard penalty) in order to get a fresh
batch of specialists in the game.
Football was revolutionized. Across the land, the coaches saw the great possibilities of the two-platoons. But some did not want to pay those penalty prices. Of all people, Crisler was the one who warned them to go easy—to avoid following his example until they knew what they were doing.
It has not been revealed before, but Crisler told a private meeting of the football coaches rules committee in 1941:
But Army's Blaik moved in. His manpower reservoir then was similar to the one which blessed Rockne at Notre Dame. He enlisted the aid of Columbia's Lou Little, chairman of the coaches' rules committee and one of the most influential men in football.
"Gentlemen, I am opposed to legalizing this. It will make changes in football we don't want."
Step by step, the two platoon system became legal. First, time outs were ordered automatically every time the ball changed hands. This provided the breathing space for the coaches to swap offensive and defensive units without being charged for a time out.
Even at the NCAA convention in Washington this month—as the death knell of the two-platoon system was sounding—Blaik fought for even more liberal rules. He wanted to make it possible for a team to substitute after every play.
But not even this was enough. Coaches dreamed up field goal platoons and kickoff platoons. So even more time outs were needed. The legal number—in addition to the automatic "changing hands" time out—was upped to four per team, and then to five.
But the two-platoon system was taking a toll in money, in coaches' time, in recruiting woes.
Jayhawks Meet CU Tonight As KU Seeks 4th Loop Win
By DON NIELSEN
Kansas' hustling Jayhawks will face Colorado's bristling Buffaloes tonight in the Colorado fieldhouse in Boulder.
Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas will put a 9-3 record on the line against Colorado's 6-5 mark. In conference play the Jayhawks are ranked second with a 3-1 record, while Colorado has not won a game but has dropped three.
The Jayhawks, who have shown a great preference for knocking off high ranking teams, will meet a team which is rated in the cellar of the Big Seven ratings, but which has a great deal more strength than the record indicates.
In conference play, Colorado has lost to Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Missouri, while Kansas has been beaten by Oklahoma, and has beaten Nebraska, Iowa State, and Kansas State.
If the Jayhawkers are able to put away the rest of their conference foes as handily as they did Kansas State and Oklahoma A&M, two of the toughest teams in the nation, they will be among the top contenders for the Big Seven title. KU will meet the Kansas State Wildcats once more on the conference schedule, this time in Manhattan. If the Jayhawks are able to maintain their sizzling pace, should make that contest one of the most important of the season.
But that is looking a long way ahead. The games which may foul up the Jayhawk hopes for glory are those with the more innocuous-appearing teams. Oklahoma appeared to be less troublesome than
was the case, and so the case may be with the Colorado contest.
The Buffaloes seem to be less troublesome than the Oklahoma Aggies or the Wildcats, but the Jayhawks are bound to be a little down for the game after a victory like that of last Saturday. Colorado, on the other hand, will be up as much as possible. Not only with the hope of upsetting our applecart, but with the hope of rebounding from their last three defeats.
The game will be the first meeting of the foes this season, but the 23rd meeting since the series began in 1951. Kansas has won 14 of the 22 contests. Colorado has not beaten the Jayhawks since 1950 when the Buffs edged the Jayhawks 50-48. Since then the Kansans have racked up six straight victories against the Colorado teams.
The Buffaloes were one of the few conference teams to give last year's championship basketball team a hard time in season play. The Buffs came within five points of upsetting the high-riding Jayhawks in Hoch auditorium. The Jayhawks won, 73-68.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
There's a lot of time left before the 1952-53 college basketball season winds up competition for another year, but barring a complete Kansas collapse, this writer is ready to praise "Phog" Allen for turning in one of the outstanding coaching performances of the year.
The veteran Kansas mentor took more than his share of honors last year. The Jayhawks won the Big Seven pre-season tournament in Kansas City, copped the conference championship, won the NCAA title at Seattle, and whipped LaSalle to place seven men on the United States Olympic cage squad.
Phog received the plaudits of sports writers from all over the nation for guiding the Jayhawkers to the victories. Kansas fans took pride in the fact that Allen, although 66 years old, finally received the one honor that had escaped him all his life—a national title.
But when the shouting was over, most KU fans resigned themselves to the apparent fact that the Jayhawkers would be anything but a powerhouse in '52-'53. The only first string men returning, they saw, would be Dean Kelley and Charlie Hoag.
Prospects for a successful season became even more gloomy later on as Hoag was lost to the team for the season because of a knee injury. That left only Kelley with first string experience.
To make matters worse, LaVannes Squires, a promising junior cager, contracted TB and was forced to give up basketball.
Thus, when the Jayhawkers launched their 1952-53 season against Tulane, Phog was faced with the tremendous task of putting together a squad of Big Seven caliber with one returne from the 1952 team plus a host of willing, but green sophomores and reserves.
Sports writers were reserving a second division spot for the Jayhawkers in the Big Seven. They figured Kansas would be lucky to win half of its games.
Yet look at the KU record today. It stands at an astounding nine wins, three losses, including victories over powerful Oklahoma A&M and, most gratifying of all-Kansas State.
The Kansas strategy this season is in direct contract with last year's tactics. Phog has injected hustle, spirit, and fire into the Jayhawkers. Last year, led by the one-and-only Clyde Lovellette, Kansas rolled to a 28-3 record, but in several games the Jayhawkers acted as if they were playing under wraps.
Saturday's game at Hoch auditorium demonstrated beautifully what an inspired team can do. The Jayhawkers, with a tremendous height disadvantage, fought for every rebound, guarded the Wildcats relentlessly, and never gave up battling from the starting whistle.
We would much rather watch the present Kansas crew in action than the 1952 national championship club. The '53 outfit doesn't have the polish and experience of last year's squad, but few teams in the nation can match the Jayhawkers in terms of hustle and fight.
He may not see his team win the conference championship or a high spot in press polls, but Phog Allen has shown college basketball fans that he still has a few tricks left. Any coach who can produce a winning team with so little material has to be good—very good.
KANSAS
4
JAYHAWK GUARD — Larry Davenport, sophomore from Newton, is a member of the Kansas roster who has helped more than once to stem late rallies by opponents in Kansas victories. He is extremely accurate from a distance, and is a fair ball-handler. He recently was displaced from the starting five, but continues to break into games at the rough spots.
spots
'Phog' Blasts Pact-Breakers
"If the NCAA is as powerful as it's supposed to be, why does it permit coaches to break contracts before getting releases from the schools with whom they have entered agreement?"
In a tape-recording interview with KU Sports network director Merle Hieman, he joined the mission of the National College Athletics association, the veteran coach said:
Contract-breaking college athletic coaches were criticized by basketball coach Phog Allen during the weekly "Phog Allen Scrapbook" show over station KANU, the University's FM station.
Dr. Allen said that this situation has provoked criticism of college professors who emphasized that pacts should be observed seriously since they are made in good faith.
He said that a school must pay a coach the salary the contract calls the time the pact is meant to covert in use if it breaks its contract with a coach.
Dr. Allen added that "there's no such protection for the school when a coach leaves, however." He said that most coaches who are guilty of this practice get a better-paying job lined-up, then use it in order to obtain a better offer from the schools with which they are employed. He called the practice "highly unethical."
In discussing the NCAA, Dr. Allen pointed out that the group is doing its best possible job under the circumstances, but that it is still "an advisory and not an enforcing agency." He said that the NCAA, however, can influence public opinion against athletic evils.
The dean of the nation's basketball coaches asserted that the recent NCAA rules committee's action to abolish the platoon system "should balance the budget for a lot of schools."
Dr. Allen urged that a national commissioner of collegiate athletics be appointed to deal with such activities as recruiting, subsidization, and contract-breaking.
Page 5
Indiana, Louisiana State Make Loop Title Bids
New York—(U.P.) Indiana and Louisiana State picked up steam in their drives for league titles and tournament bids today as they continued to "win 'em all" in their respective conferences.
Indiana's Hoosiers, shooting for their first undisputed league crown, made it eight wins in eight Big Ten games last night by whipping Purdue, 88-75, to reach the mid-year examination milestone with a 2-game lead over Illinois. And Louisiana State fixed its Southeastern conference at 5-0 with a 55-50 victory over Georgia.
Sophomore Don Schlundt, 6-foot, 9-inch center who leads all Big Ten scorers with a 25-point average, paced Indiana to its triumph with 26 points and teammate Bobby Leonard added 21.
Purdue, playing on its home court, led by 19-18 at the end of the first period and trailed by only 41-38 at halftime. But Leonard opened the second half with two straight baskets and Indiana pulled away. Schlund sank 16 free throws, only one short of his own conference record. Danny Blind led Purdue with 13 points.
Illinois, beaten by Indiana Saturday night, regained its winning stride with a 76-64 decision over Michigan State at East Lansing, Mich. The Spartans trailed by only three points with five minutes to go, but then the Illini opened the gap. Al Ferrari led Michigan State with 24 points and Johnny Kerr had 20 for Illinois.
In other Big Ten tussles, Wisconsin held high-scoring Paul Ebert to 14 points and beat Ohio State, 64-51, and Deacon Davis' last-minute free throw gave Iowa a 69-88 victory over Northwestern.
Louisiana State was again forced to play without high-scoring, 6-foot, 9-inch Bob Petitt, ill with pneumonia, and trailed Georgia by 27-24 at halftime in their game at Athens, Go. But LSU took the lead in the third period and Georgia never caught up. For LSU, which now has won 10 out of games, Norman Magee was high scorer with 20 points while little Zippy Morocco had 19 out of Georgia.
Notre Dame, the nation's 10th
KU to Meet UCLA In 1953 Grid Game
Kansas and UCLA will clash in a football contest Sept. 25, 1954 at Lawrence, school athletic directors A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg and _Wilbur Jones announced Saturday.
The game will be the second in a home-and-home series with the first scheduled for Sept. 25, 1953, in the Los Angeles coliseum. It will be played on a Friday night.
The Bruins were one of the top teams in the nation during the 1952 grid season. They whipped Wisconsin, the Big Ten representative in the Rose Bowl, 20-7, and lost to Southern California, the Rose Bowl champions, by only two points, 14-12. USC was the only team that defeated the Bruins, coached by Red Sanders.
UCLA will have Paul Cameron, a great tailback and one of the finest Pacific Coast conference backs since the war, returning in 1953.
Both teams defeated TCU by almost identical scores in 1952. UCLA shut-out the Frogs 14-0 in Los Angeles. The Jayhawkers whipped them 13-0 the week before.
Phi Kappa fraternity won a place in the Rock Chalk Revue script contest, not Phi Gamma Delta fraternity as was reported in yesterday's Daily Kansan.
Correction
ranked team which was upset by St. Louis on Saturday, bounded back to beat Bradley, 76-64.
in other leading games last night: 6-foot, 5-inch Willard Fagler tallied 22 points to lead Nebraska to a 73-62 Big Seven victory over Missouri; Alabama downed Mississippi, 60-54, in the Southeastern conference; VMI routed Hampden-Sydney, 76-46, and St. Mary's (Calif.) beat Santa Clara, 70-65.
Fraley Sees Speedy Return ForBanned 2-PlatoonSystem
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer
College football's two-platoor just one year.
Because a majority of the nation's grid coaches, while mourning its demise, are planning determinedly for its resurrection. Thus the odds are that it is gone, but not for long.
A tipoff comes from Babe Caccia, the Idaho State coach who is against the specialized game but is farsighted enough to admit:
The two-team game was railroaded out by economy-minded athletic directors and college presidents and indications are strong that, after a one-year absence, it will be high-balled right back in by the irate coaches.
on system appeared dead today—for
The college heads may want a return of the old-style game and a majority of the fans, too, may desire the "iron man" days. But you can bet that the two-platoon system will be back.
will be battled.
It was killed by a strategem which smacks too much of back room politics. It is a kindly description to say that it was assassinated by an "afterthought vote" at the recent NCAA convention. The abolishment was accomplished by a 43 to 23 ballot after most of the delegates had left. That's nowhere near a quorum when you consider that there are 315 NCAA schools playing football.
The "kill" was put over by a lobby and already protest meetings are being held by various conferences. The athletic directors and presidents who engineered this coup worked simply on the theory of costs.
"However, I don't feel this new rule will last. It's going to be a thing of the past in a few years."
Under the two-platon system, expenses had been doubled without the income from football having
But there are two tremendous points in favor of platoon style football. The first is that injuries are reduced wholesale because players do not reach the old stage of exhaustion. The second is that more boys get to play the game, in itself a desirable factor.
As a fan, I personally favor the "iron man" game. The heroes were all-around performers from whose exploits you derived a tremendous kick.
kept pace. It is true that in many schools the costs of playing football had become prohibitive, the size of varsity squads having been doubled. But a majority of big schools still made money on football. The profit simply wasn't as great.
And it is the big schools, through committee action and behind-the-scenes maneuvering, which control the NCAA.
Wildcats Groom For MU Contest
Manhattan—(U.R.)-Kansas State's Wildcats, ranked number four in the nation by the United Press board of coaches, were back on the court today, trying to forget their upset loss to ninth-ranked Kansas and looking ahead to another tough conference foe in Missouri.
AFROTC, Oread Win Intramural Cage Contests
The Wildcats go to Columbia Saturday in hopes of breaking into the Big Seven win column and extending their win streak over the Tigers to five games. Kansas State has not lost to Missouri since 1950 when the Tigers defeated a favored Wildcat team 58-55 at Manhattan
AFROTC II and Oread were victors in the only "A" games played yesterday. NROTC forfeited to the Geology Club in the other scheduled contest.
AIFOK II 28, Liahona
Liahona Kirk ICRC two points to lead AIFROTC to a 28-19 victory over Liahona fellowship. The Air Force held a four point, 15-11 half-time lead. Joe Bayless paced Liahona with 11 counters.
AFBOTC II 28. Liahona 19
Oread 27, Phi Kappa OC's 17
Phi Kappa OC's jumped off to a
15-11 halftime lead, but netted only
two points in the second half as
Oread went on to win 27-17. Leroy
Foster was high scorer for the Out-
casts with 10 points, followed by
Oread's Jim George with 7.
Other Games
Sigma Nu II 35, Kappa Sigma 32.
ATO 17, Betas 14.
SAE 38, Pi K A 28.
Phi Kappa Tau over Sigma Chi
I forfeit.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1953
Kansas Wins Ninth In Both Press Polls
Boston finished seventh last year. Grimm, driving toward a pennant for Milwaukee when he took over as manager of the floundering Braves last June, said he's "optimistic" but added that he "never predicted the standings and isn't going to start now."
"However, the important thing is that our youngsters now have a year's major league experience under their belts."
"At Boston, we're still working on our youth movement and it may very well pay off next season. I can say we've set defensively. If
The Kansas Jayhawks, due to their impressive win over the Kansas State Wildcats Saturday, jumped into the ninth spot in both the UP and AP basketball ratings this week.
"Youth and optimism are the bywords in our camp for next season," he said. "We contemplated some deals at the winter meetings, but since none developed, the club as of now, stands as it did at the end of last season.
The coaches based their ratings on all games played through Saturday night, Jan. 17.
Kansas State dropped from first place in both polls to fourth. Taking the Wildcats position as top in the nation was undefeated Seaton Hall. The New Jersey team is the only unbeaten team playing in the collegiate major leagues. The Seatonians won three games last week to run their year's total to 18 wins.
The 35 leading coaches who comprise the United Press board made this week's the closest in the 3-year history of the ratings after week-end upsets claimed Kansas State, Illinois, and LaSalle—last week's 1-2-3 teams.
Gray Summit, Mo.—(U.P.)—Jolly Charlie Grimm said today his Boston Braves are right back where they were last fall—with the accent on youth.
So close was the contention for positions this week in the wide-open national basketball scramble, that only one point separated the third, fourth, and fifth teams. Washington, Kansas State, and Illi-
Boston Braves Continue To Accent Youthfulness
Hirsch said a dinner then was arranged at an inn in Lexington, Ky., where he and Spivey met with West and Line. Hirsch said they agreed at this meeting to "shave points" in basketball games for West, and said each player was to receive "$1,000 each if we stayed within the point
When Spivey returned to school in the fall of 1950, he asked Hirsch about the "fixing," said Hirsch. Hirsch said he at first denied the whole thing but then admitted it, and Spivey asked him about prospects for the coming season.
we get some power hitting and a few breaks, we may move up a notch or two," Grimm explained at his winter home here.
"The return of Del Crandall from service is the best news yet," the amiable off-season farmer said. "Andy Pafko, whom we just got from Brooklyn, will help plenty, too."
Crandall, who's not yet 23 years old, will undoubtedly be the first string catcher, Grimm said. Reliable Walker Cooper, now almost 38, would be around to spell him
Hirsch said the group had been operating during the 1940-50 season without Spivey. However, Spivey, working at a Catskill mountain resort in the summer of 1950, met a gambler named "George" who told him that Hirsch and players Dale Barnstable and Jim Line were fixing games.
Grimm agreed with his predecessor, Billy Southworth, who said Crandall was "the greatest prospect I ever saw" when he broke in at the tender age of 19. Mechanically, he's a "smooth" backstop and his hitting should pick up, Grimm said.
New York—(U.P.) The prosecution was scheduled to continue the presentation of its case today in the perjury trial of Bill Spivey, former all-American basketball star from the University of Kentucky.
The state's first witness, former Kentucky player Walter Hirsch, testified yesterday that he and the seven-foot Spivey agreed in 1950 to "fix" basketball games in return for bribes from Jack (Zip) West, who now is serving a three-year sentence as a fixer.
Hirsch Testifies for State In Trial of Cage Teammate
Grimm's infield will average 25 years of age with veteran Earl Torgeson, 29, at first; Johnny Dittmer, who'll be 25 in January, at second; 25-year-old Johnny Logan at shortstop, and Eddie Matthews, only 21, at third base.
Hirsch said that Spivey was admitted to the small group of Kentucky players fixing games at his own request.
spread; if not, we would get $100." "Did all three agree?" asked assistant district attorney Vincent A. G. O'Connor, who is prosecuting the case.
"We agreed to work with him," said Hirsch.
"Did Spivey say that?" asked O'Connor.
"Yes, sir," answered Hirsch.
Big Ten to Ballot On Pact Renewal
Chicago—(U.P.)Big Ten schools in the next 90 days will be counted for the fifth time on their attitude toward the annual Rose Bowl football game.
The conference, by action of the joint group of faculty representatives and athletic directors over the weekend, was asked to determine the attitude of each individual school on renewal of the bowl agreement with the Pacific Coast vote on the matter at the regular conference to make possible a final meeting scheduled at Purdue May 29-30.
The current Rose Bowl agreement expired Jan. 1 with the eighth game between representatives of the two conferences.
nois. Seven teams received first place votes.
Seton Hall, the only unbeaten team in the major college ranks, jumped all the way from fifth to first place after scoring victories over three opponents last week. Coach Honey Russell's Pirates attracted 121 first place votes and 254 points; Indiana's Big Ten leaders, which upset Illinois for their eighth victory in 10 games, had 10 firsts and 252 points.
The Washington Huskies (13-1) were third with 232 points, Kansas State followed with 231, and Illinois was fifth with 230. Washington had six first place votes and K-State three. LaSalle, third last week behind Kansas State and Illinois, dropped all the way to sixth place with two first place votes and 187 points after being upset by DePaul for its second setback in 16 games.
Oklahoma A&M (12-2), North Carolina State (16-2), Kansas, and Notre Dame completed the top 10 teams. Kansas, which leaped all the way from 21st place after upsetting Kansas State, was in this week's top 10, replacing Southern California.
Oklahoma A&M was seventh with 134 points and North Carolina State eighth with one first place vote and 123 points, exchanging places from last week. Kansas had one first place vote and 61 points, while Notre Dame had 37 points.
Ten points are awarded for a first place vote, nine for a second, and so on down to one for a 10th place vote.
The United Press college basketball ratings (with first-place votes) and season records in parentheses):
Team Points
1. Seton Hall (12) (18-0) 254
2. Indiana (10) (8-2) 252
3. Washington (6) (13-1) 252
4. Kansas State (3) (8-2) 231
5. Illinois (9) 230
6. Louisiana (2) (14-2) 187
7. Oklahoma A&M (12-2) 134
8. N. Carolina St. (1) (16-2) 123
9. Kansas (1) (9-3) 61
10. Notre Dame (10-2) 37
Second 10—11, Louisiana State, 29;
12, California, 27; 13, Fordham, 26;
14, Tulsa, 18; 15, Holy Cross, 14; 16,
St. Louis, 12; 17, Southern California,
11; 18 (tie), Minnesota and Western Kentucky, 9 each; 20 (tie);
UCLA and DePaul, 7 each.
Others—Oklahoma, 4; Wyoming and Oklahoma City University, 3 each; Brigham Young, 2; Michigan State, Columbia and Wake Forest, 1 each.
Opportunities in Optometry Optometry is a profession offering special advantages to ambitious young men and women. Its scope is constantly expanding. Eighty per cent of the Nation's millions depend upon the Doctor of Optometry and his professional skill in conserving vision. There is a shortage of optometrists in many States.
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.
U. S. Department of Defense and Selective Service grant optometry students the same consideration accorded medical students.
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-
H Larrabee St., Chicago 14, Ill. adv.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1953
Smell Agitated 'Shack' Construction
By SHIBLEY PIATT
BY SIMONE HAYT A smell agitated the construction of the old journalism "shack" back in 1884.
Students complained about terrible odors from the chemistry department which caused Fraser, or University hall, to reek. There was an additional problem of limited space, and University officials realized the necessity of moving the department of chemistry from the building.
The 70-year-old building has been used by the Schools of Pharmacy, Medicine, and Journalism. The chemistry department moved in, in January 1884, after the board of reents and the Legislature gave the University $12,000 with which to build and equip a new chemistry building.
Dr. E.H.S. Bailey, former chemistry professor, complained that when the building was completed, all the money had been spent and there was nothing left for equipment. Desks and other apparatus were brought from the old rooms in Fraser hall and used until the Legislature met and appropriated
funds to equip the building.
In 1885 the basement of the chemistry building was excavated. Rooms were finished and used for laboratories and lecture rooms by the School of Pharmacy, organized that year at the University.
Some prominent scientists who received their early chemistry training in the building were Dr. E. C. Franklin, professor of chemistry at Stanford university and president of the American Chemical society; W. S. Franklin, professor of physics at Rollins college, Winter Park, Fla., and V. L. Kellogg, zoologist.
Before 1900 the chemistry department had become so large that the building was inadequate. The lecture room was overcrowded and the laboratory classes had to be divided and worked in short periods. Classes in chemistry had to be distributed among Fraser, Snow, and Blake halls.
A new building was completed in 1900, and both the School of Pharmacy and the chemistry department moved from the "shack" to their present building. The old chemistry building was then used for laboratories of histology and human anatomy. It was called medical hall.
In 1911 the journalism department was organized and given the southeast room in the basement of Fraser hall. It was not until 1923 that the last medical class moved out and the journalism department had complete control of the building. The name then was changed to the Journalism building.
Two frame additions soon were erected on the west side of the building to accommodate the growing journalism department. Even the additions could not fill the need for space as the department expanded and became a school.
First KU Theater Institute To Be Conducted March 6,7
Last year the School of Journalism moved into the. remodeled Eowler shops. Since then the old journalism "shack" has been used for extension classes. Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said there are no definite plans for future use of the building.
Buildings and Grounds men are in the process of removing the wooden sections of the shack, which were declared a fire hazard.
Plans are now underway for a community theater institute, the first of its kind to be held at the University, which will be conducted here March 6 and 7, Dr. John Newfield, director of University Theater, said today.
Sponsored by University Theater and the department of speech and drama, the institute will commemorate International Theater month. This is the fourth year this event has been observed in the U.S.
One prohibitive factor in the formation of community theaters has been the expense of getting a professional director, Dr. Newfield, director of the University Theater, said. He is formulating plans whereby drama graduate students would be sent out on field trips to assist in play productions.
"The theater in the United States is at the moment in a very definite process of decentralization." Dr. Newfield said. He pointed out that the country is too large for a single theater, so there must be regional projects.
He stressed that the institute will be of an extremely practical nature. The role of University Theater in
the development of community theater, Dr. Newfield said, will be:
1. Stimulating interest in the formation of new community theaters;
2. Being the "guiding spirit" in the artistic and literary level of those programs;
3. Being a place where these community theater groups can turn to for help.
A dinner in the English room of the Union building, March 6, will feature Henry J. Haskell Jr., foreign editor of the Kansas City Star, talking on "Curtain Going Up." Afterwards the group will attend a performance of "An Inspector Calls" which the University Theater will then be presenting.
On Saturday, March 7, members of the institute will visit an exhibition on the international theater in Watkins library.
M. C. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M.
"Chesterfield is the only cigarette I can speak for, because I've smoked 'em for 22 years. I recommend you try'em. Then you'll say, as I do...
MUCH MILDER
CHESTERFIELD IS BEST FOR ME!"
Millions see him on TV's "Toast of the Town" and read his famous column.
Ed Sullivan
NOW...Scientific Evidence on Effects of Smoking! A MEDICAL SPECIALIST is making regular bi-monthly examinations of a group of people from various walks of life. 45 percent of this
First and Only Premium Quality Cigarette in Both
Regular and King-Size
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LUBETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
Chesterfield
KING-SIZE
CIGARETTES
LUBETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
CONTAINS TOBACCOS OF BETTER QUALITY AND HIGHER
PRICE THAN ANY OTHER KING-SIZE CIGARETTE
MEDICAL SPECIALIST is making regular bimonthly examinations of a group of people from various walks of life. 45 percent of this group have smoked Chesterfield for an average of over ten years.
After ten months, the medical specialist reports that he observed...
no adverse effects on the nose, throat and sinuses of the group from smoking Chesterfield.
MUCH MILDER
CHESTERFIELD
. IS BEST FOR YOU .
---
Copyright 1953, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
14
124581
Kansan Classified Ads
Page 7
Call
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 45 a.m. the day before publication date.
University Daily Kansan
Classified Advertising Rates
day days days days
25 words or less ... 150 $750
Additional words ... 100 $150
BUSINESS SERVICE
EXPERIENCED tency will do neat anat
accurate work at regular rates. Phone
2721W. Mrs. Bettey Vequist, 1935 Barke
ave. 2-20
FOR YOUR athletic needs visit Guilfoil Sporting Goods Co., 1711 Minnesota, in Kansas City, Kansas. Special prices to students. 2-6
TYPIST: fast, accurate work on themes,
paper-papers, theses, etc. Phone 2951
after 5 p.m. Mrs. Thompson. 1-20
DRESS-MAKING and designing. I have moved my shop to 620 W. 9th. It is now known as: The Style Shop. Mrs. V. R. Albury, phone 159. 2-4
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches-for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 149 Mass. 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. tt
EXPERIENCED Typist. Term papers, notebooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs. E. J. Roscoe, 838 Louisiana, Apartment 4. u.stairs. Phone 2775J. tf
TYIPING 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 our service. Service by Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 828 Vermont Free pickup and delivery. tl
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses.
Mrs. Hafiz Haas. Mrs. Hafiz.
506 West 6th. Phone 1344W.
888-999-1111.
JIAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are all met, and we have everything for fur, fhn, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1213 Vonn. Phone 418. tf
CRYSTAL CAFFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chill, homemade pastry.
Free parking. 609 Vt. Open from 6 a.m.
until midnight.
Patee PHONE 1234
Patee
PHONE 321
TONITE & WEDNESDAY
DOORS OPEN 6:45
"Laff Stars" shown 7:15-10:25
GREATEST LAFF
SHOW OF ALL
TIME...!
BIRTH OF THE
LAFF STARS!
3 HRS. OF FUN FOR 5TH
WHOLE FAMILY — B 16-8D
ALL TIME
GREATEST STARS!
TOGETHER
FIRST TIME!
PLUS
CALLOWAY
MILLS BOOK
COURSE BASIE
ELEANOR POWELL
DENNIS O'KEEFE
"Musical Sensations"
SHOWN AT 8:45 ONLY
MARTIN
BARNLEY
GREATEST LAFF
SHOW OF ALL
TIME...!
BIRTH OF THE
LAFF STARS!
3 HRS. OF FUN FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY—8 TO 8OI
CROSSWATER
ALL THREE
GREAT LAFF STARS.
TOGETHER
FOR
FIRST TIME!
RAVE
HOPE
PLUS
CALLOWAY
MILLS
TOMMY BRASSE
GREATEST LAFF
SHOW OF ALL
TIME...!
ECKSTONE
KU 376
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
person, buyers Wijman, William J.
Almien, 3110R.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks,
burgers, hot dogs, home-cured and pickles.
Free parking.
WOOD: Have surplus of good wood for
fireplace or heat. Will saw any length
and deliver for $12.00 per cord. Discount
on big orders. Ph. 4065M-3. 2-5
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. tf
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and parts in this area. Bowman Vernon. Vermont Phone. Prompt for prompt service. **tt**
CONOCO SERVICE-B - B. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission CONOCO Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT, airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduc- american Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gieseman at the National Bank for Mass streets. Phone 30. 8th or Mass streets. Phone 30.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel and individual itineraries. Phone Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 3661 Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass. **tf**
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 31013 evenings. MTW-tt
FOR RENT
ONE-ROOM bachelor deluxe apartment lady preferred. Built in metal cupboards all new furniture, stove, living room suite, bathroom, closet space, utilities 1142 Indiana 2-6
LARGE, single room for upper-classman
comfortable close to campus. 1131 Ohio.
VERY NICE double room and one single available for undergraduate girls. Very close to campus. 1215 Oread. Please call 3712W for appointment. 1-21
N-O-W!
SAVAGE INDIAN WARS
ITS ROMAN NETOR PATRIATE
IN THE NORTH COUNTRY
Pony SOLDIER
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
TYRONE POWER
1 Killed. 25 Injured in Crash
Ghost River, Ont.—(U.P.)-Eleven cars of the Canadian National Railways Transcontinental limited jumped the track near here today when the speeding passenger train hit a broken rail. One man was killed and 25 persons were reported injured, at least five seriously.
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7 - 9
Features: 3:10-7:40-9:41
ALSO
"TOM AND JERRY"
Color Cartoon
Movietone News
NEXT! Watch For Opening Date IT'S RAW, RUGGED AND REAL!
Recurrence as daigneness as the country
in which it was
dismantled!
DESPERATE
SEARCH
POTENTIAL SCIENCE CENTER PATTERNAL MEDIA
518-742-0699
PLEASANT, private room and good board for college girl who will help in home around meal times and evenings.
Phone 3602. 1-21
PHI MU ALPHA pin. Triangular shape
MUR DOROTHY order. If found call
DorotHY Woodrow, 4230.
ROOMS FOR BOYS: one double room
and one single room.
1135 Obs. Phone 7867, 1-20
1135 Obs. Phone 7867, 1-20
GRANADA
RED LEATHER bill fold containing LD card, other papers and gold Elegn watch accessory. Yale Hall; Yale auditorium Liberal reward. Beth Ann Martin. 12-2 Louisiana, phone 257.
DIAMOND RING apprived at $250. Will
sell for only $200.00. Call 3348.Wf
PAIR OF horn-rimmed glasses with gold trim in tan leather case. Somewhere between Frank Strong and Fraser. Reward. Call 4254. 1-20
FOR SALE
SILVER and BLUE Parker 51 pen. Friday.
Jan. 9; possibly in library or Strong.
Reward. Phone 3268W, or 1005 Indiana.
1:20
G
LOST
COMING SOON . . .
The Kid With the Foghorn
Voice is Back Again
In "My Pal Gus"
Phone946
WANTED
MALE STUDENT to share apartment
for older men students 19 W
phone 3481M-1 1-21
FOUND
PAIR OF GLASSES on steps between
Katikin and akinin Pay ad and
Jack Hailuus, 965. 1-20
SECRETARY: Typing, shorthand, and some administrative civil service clerk-stone I position. University office, start immediately. Be prepared to work per month, 4-2f week, phone KU 298.
HELP WANTED
Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1953
KU Student Studies In Balmy Bahamas
The stranded insects and reptiles evolved, according to the theory, but because they were cut off from one another they developed slight differences. Hayden and the others are seeking to determine the differences.
While Kansans trudge through snow and battle the wintry blasts, one University student studies in the balmy breezes of the Gulf stream that envelop the Bahama islands southeast of the United States.
The Bahamas, of which Nassau is the best known island, were once a single 600-mile-long island. Insects and lizards roamed freely. Then the rains came--about a million years ago, scientists say-leaving only mountain tops above water.
Hayden owes the trip to the fact Dr. Charles D. Michener, entomology department chairman, formerly worked for the American Museum. In December, museum officials contacted Dr. Michener for an entomologist and Hayden took the job. Hayden will be back at the University in June. He came here in 1950 after earning a degree at the University of Michigan. Then the Marines called him up for a two-year hatch and he resumed graduate work last September.
Hayden, two American Museum scientists, and Col. Horace S. Van Voast jr., of Schenectady, N.Y., made the cruise aboard Van Voast's 43-foot schooner "White Wing." The group will collect specimens throughout the 670-mile length of the Bahamas for a study of speciation and sub-speciation that may add another chapter to the doctrine of evolution.
He is Ellis B. Hayden jr., a graduate student in entomology from St, Clair, Mich. He is doing a six-month stint of collecting specimens of Bahamian insect and reptile life for the American Museum of Natural History in New York, and for KU.
Seven Little Words Do It
Bridgeport, Conn.—(U.P.)- Se ve n little words resolved the domestic differences of a squabbling couple. Judge Otto H. Lamacchia told the pair, "shut up, walk out and cool off." The wife did, the husband did and they did.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAXHARK
NEW Posh Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Now • Shows 2:30-7-9 Doris Day Ray Bolger "April In Paris"
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW Shows 7-9
"The Miracle of Fatima"
Just the thing . . . for those
FINAL EXAM JITTERS!
Hang on to Your Hat.
HERE COMES THAT SLY RASCAL IN HIS FUNNIEST FUN HIT!
ALEC GU
now as...
GLYNIS JOHNS • VALERIE HOBSON • PETULA CLARK
PROMOTER
8 WEEKS IN KANSAS CITY
with
HIGHEST RATING!
CARL COOPER'S LITTLE MAN, IN THE K.C. STAR, HAS BEEN STANDING ON his CHAIR FOR EIGHT WEEKS — SHOUTING PRAISES FOR THIS "MAGNETICALLY FUNNY ALEC GUINNESS" IN "THE PROMOTER."
HE WAS SUPERB IN
"THE LAVENDER HILL MOB"
And
"THE MAN In The WHITE SUIT"
Now — Here's his NEWEST and BEST!
STARTS
THURSDAY
GONTINUOUS SHOWS
Thru. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun.
FEATURES: 1:45-3:30-5:30-7:25-9:25
ATTEND A MATINEE
FOR BETTER SEATS
Patee
PHONE 321
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Jan. 20, 1953
Truman Has No Regrets On Leaving Presidency
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman surrendered the most powerful office in the world today with "no regrets."
He seemed almost light-hearted, in fact, as he moved through the memory-filled White House for the last time, on last-minute errands.
"No, indeed." he said.
Now that it was nearly over, a United Press reporter asked the President whether he ever regretted his decision not to run for a second term.
Up to the last minute, the retiring, 68-year-old President maintained the secret on what he would wear to the inaugural ceremony at the Capitol.
His successor, Dwight D. Eisenhower, started a late scramble for black homburgs by announcing he beckoning with the silk topper tradition.
Since he didn't bother telling the White House about the decision, Mr Truman felt free to wear any hat he pleased.
The President was up as usual shortly after dawn to put the finishing touches on his packing, to chat with cabinet officials who planned to drop by, and to make a final inspection to be sure everything is shipshape for the new White House tenants.
Mr. Truman's date with the Eisenhower party for the trip to the capitol was at 11:25 a.m. EST. After the ceremony, there was a farewell lunch at Secretary of State Dean Acheson's Georgetown home.
It was the final meeting of the man from Independence and his official family. Afterwards, there was a nap at Appointments Secretary Matthew Mannally's apartment and finally at 6:30 in the EST car back to Missouri in the White House railroad car loaned by the new President.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
DAY
Kappa Beta: Meeting at 5:30 p.m.
Myers hall.
WEDNESDAY
KU Dames: 103 p.m. 103 Green bridge and canasta.
ROK's Stop Red Attack
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)-South Korean infantrymen weathered a 1,200 round Communist artillery and mortar barrage today and then smashed a Red drive against Heartbreak ridge in 30 minutes of intense fighting.
The Chinese Reds were met by artillery, mortar, rifle and machine-gun fire when they tried to reach the crest of Heartbreak ridge, after pounding it with their big guns. The 50-man attack force fell back after half its number was killed or wounded.
United Nations soldiers took the offensive in a commando raid on the western front and demolished a Red outpost near Pamunjom. The Allied infantrymen swarmed into the town, their troops to leave, then wrecked trenches and bunkers and returned to their own lines.
Light snow began falling before dawn on the central and eastern fronts, grounding UN fighter bombers all morning. Scattered Allied warplanes wrecked Communist installations after noon, but no Sabre iet-MIG duels were reported
On the eastern front South Korea's proud new 12th division, aided by veteran ROK units mouse-trapped North Korean Reds and killed or wounded an estimated 32.
Bus, Automobile Collide Near Topeka
Topeka—U.P.)—A Greyhound bus and an automobile collided early today on highway 24 six miles east of her the state highway patrol reported.
One man was injured, but was not believed in serious condition, the patrol said.
Bureau Set Up For Speakers
Plans for an all-University Student Speakers bureau have been formulated by an eight-man committee created in December to evaluate forensic activities on the campus, Prof. E. E. C. Buehler, chairman, said today.
The Student Speakers bureau will send University speakers over the state as they are requested, with three types of programs available through the department of speech and drama and the bureau:
1 Debates and discussions concern- ing serious issue of the day.
2 Pure entertainment and information.
3 Informative talks.
Several dates have already been arranged for the planned bureau, Prof. Buehler said. The Extension service will arrange the speeches, including summer debates.
The committee has also made plans for setting up a central information agency where all data communication and student speakers will be centered.
This will show what contacts are being made in the state, Prof. Buehler said, and will prevent two university speakers from appearing in the same town on the same night—which has happened in the past.
Beginning next semester, the Student Speakers bureau will also present a series of discussions on current issues over University radio stations KANU and KFKU.
The committee on forensic evaluation was established upon the request of Chancellor Murphy, and will continue to meet until an over-all, integrated forensic program is worked out, Prof. Buehler said.
Five Senior Men Elected to Sachem
Five students have been elected to Sachem, the honorary senior men's organization.
Those elected are Wilbur D. Goodseal, education; Edward C. House, engineering; Samuel L. Sebesta, education; James M. Stewart, engineering, and Robert B. Stewart, journalism.
Special Library Hours Go in Effect Jan. 29
Special library hours from Jan. 29 to Feb. 5 were announced today by L. Franklin Long, assistant director of libraries.
On Thursday, Jan 29, the library will close at 6 p.m. Friday, the library will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday the library will be open from 8 a.m. to noon.
The library will be closed all day Sunday. Monday through Wednesday, it will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, it will go back on its regular schedule, 7:45 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Prison Authorities To Talk to Inmates
Bellefonte, Pa.—(U.P.)-State prison authorities headed for Rockview Penitentiary in mountainous central Pennsylvania today to "bargain" with 575 rioting inmates who held five guards hostage at gunpoint.
"The convicts called us on the inside telephone system during the night and assured us the hostages are unharmed," G. C. Lewis cashier in the prison superintendent's office, said. "There's no chance of the convicts escaping. They can't get out of the cell blocks and we can't get in."
Cashier Lewis said there had been no damage except for broken windows and mattresses set afire. The window damage was described as "extensive."
Rockview, a barricaded prison farm, is a branch of Western Penitentiary, 200 miles away, where authorities were restoring order after a 24-hour, fire-sparked riot that ended Monday night.
The Rockview uprising began during the nightly count of prisoners when a convict whipped out a smuggled pistol, held against a guard's back and disarmed him.
Other convicts quickly disarmed five other guards, including a cousin of Sen. James H. Duff (R.-Pa.) and took their keys. They then took control of two cell blocks and set up barricades.
Ike Camp Calm Before Big Day
Washington — (U.P.) President-elect Eisenhower slipped into a maroon dressing gown early today as he began the most important episode in his life in a relaxed and confident mood.
Outside the Presidential suite in the Statler hotel's 12th floor, the bedlam of the inaugural celebration rattled furiously. But inside, there was only the calm of approaching solemnity.
Mr. Eisenhower and his wife, Mamie, relaxed last night playing bridge with old friends and circulating among more than 30 members of the immediate Eisenhower clan.
Secret servicemen and aides maintained tight secrecy on details of the Eisenhower plans and activities in advance of his inauguration.
But it was learned that the new Chief Executive interrupted his easy-going schedule briefly late yesterday to confer with Charles E. Wilson on the snarl over his confirmation as defense secretary.
There was some eye-brow arching when the President-elect failed to make the traditional inaugural眼-brow predecessor, President Truman.
The Eisenhower staff insisted, however, that the new President would make no public appearances in Washington prior to his preinaugural attendance this morning at special prayer services in the National Presbyterian church.
$600 Prize Offered
As Literary Award
An intercollegiate literary fellowship competition is being conducted by Dodd, Mead, and company with a $600 award payable quarterly or monthly as the winner desires.
The contest closes April 15. Students in American and Canadian universities who plan to become professional writers are eligible. Further information may be obtained from the English department or by writing to the publishers.
Get Ready For The Big Used Book 'Buy-Back'
The Week Of January 26th
The specific days that the outside buyer will be here will be announced later. But, remember that you can sell your used books the week of January 26th. So, be sure and get ready.
KNOOTY
40
STUDENT Union Book Store
k
6.
Kansas State Historical Society Topoka, Ks.
1952
BLOOD DONATION AWARD—Members of the committee for promotion of the blood drive to be staged at the University Feb. 18, 19, and 20 display a flag received by the University last spring for donation of blood over the quota. Left to right are Dugan Scanlon, commander of the Arnold Air society, sponsors of the drive; Col. Bayard Atwood, Arnold Air society adviser; Dick McCall, chairman of the coming drive, and Dean of Men Laurence C. Woodruff—Kansan photo by Phil Newman.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.78
Old-Time Production Set for Feb. 25-28
Take one black-mustached villain, one fair-haired maiden, one inevitable mortgage, and one tiny piano—mix all together in the right proportion and you come up with a rootin' tootin' gay nineties medodran a, "Lily, the Felon's Daughter," which will be this year's
Truman Becomes 'Private Citizen'
St. Louis — (U.P.)—Harry S. Truman and his wife, Bess, were on their way to Independence, Mo. today to take their place as "just plain private citizens" for the first time since 1934.
Since 1934, when he first was elected U.S. senator, Mr. Truman and his wife have been in the public eye. Bess Truman is first to admit that she is glad it's over.
At a luncheon yesterday with his outgoing cabinet, Mr. Trumpan quipped that he was now "just Mr. Trumpan, plain citizen."
He lost the last symbol of the presidency as the train pulled out—his secret service guard.
Chief of Police Henry Williams of Independence was still concerned, however, about the former President's safety. Chief Williams said he would assign a 24-hour detail to guard the Truman's for an indefinite period.
Chief Williams said he expected more than half of Independence's population of 11,000 to turn out tonight to meet the presidential train, and that he would have at least 15 police officers in the crowd.
For months residents of Independence have been planning a brief but colorful welcoming ceremony. A special platform has been built at the station and placards saying "Welcome Home, Harry" have been hung throughout the city.
$ \textcircled{8} $University Players' production.
A special car will be waiting to drive the Trumans to their home. They will ride at the head of a parade of cars carrying city officials.
When Mr. Truman became president the secret service had an iron fence constructed around the one-time "summer White House."
The home is a three story, 17 room frame house built in 1865 by Mrs. Truman's grandfather, George Porter-Forney Gates.
Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1953
Written by Thomas Taggart, the saga will be presented by the Laboratory theater Feb. 25-23 in the Little theater in Green hall. Admission will be 50 cents.
This will be first production by the players as an organization since Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" was presented in 1949. Mark Gilman, president, is directing the show under the supervision of Tom Rea, instructor of sneech.
The play is a compilation of about five old-time melodramas, Gilman said.
The cast includes Janet Gabrielson, college sophomore, as Lily Fairweather; Don Schultz, engineering freshman, as Compton Fairweather; John White, graduate student, as Jonas Fairweather; Dee Ann Price, fine arts sophomore, as Betsy Fairweather.
The set will be designed by Miss Price. Members of the technical staff are Kirt Walling, college senior, set construction; Wayne Knowles, college junior, lighting; Miss Henry, set painting; Jo Anna March, college junior, costumes, and Bill Means, business junior, business manager.
Joyce Henry, education junior, as Ophelia; Richard Parton, college freshman, as Lord Montmorency; Ernest Dade, college sophomore, as Robsteal; Joy Van Meter, college Junior; John Mester, college sophomore, college sophomore, as Mrs. Kingsley, and James Wallace, fine arts freshman, as Craven Sinclair.
Transfers Must See Hitt Before Jan. 29
Today is the last issue of the Daily Kansan for the fall semester. The next issue will appear on Feb. 5.
Last Kansan Until Feb. 5
Students transferring from one school of the University to another are reminded that they must notify the registrar's office of their intention before the end of finals, Registrar James K. Hitt said today.
Mr. Hitt said his office must know of the transfer in time to prepare the transfer papers. Notification may be given in 122 Strong.
Robinson to Go To New Zealand
Dr. Edward S. Robinson, associate professor of philosophy, has been granted a leave of absence for the spring semester so he might accept a Fulbright research award for study in New Zealand.
Dr. Robinson will work at the Auckland university college, a branch of the University of New Zealand. He will depart early in February, making the long trip by air. The new academic year begins in March in the "down under" hemisphere where seasons are the reverse of here.
Dr. Robinson has taught at KU since 1946. He previously was an instructor here 1936-38 and spent the intervening years at Oklahoma A&M college.
Research by Dr. Robinson will be done in logistics and ethics.
Senate Doubtful Concerning Wilson
Washington—(U.P.)—Sen. Wayne Morse said today he has no further objections to Senate confirmation of eight of President Eisenhower's cabinet selections. Other legislators reported that Charles E. Wilson's chances of becoming defense secretary remain
Jets Down 7 Reds In Hot Air Battle
Seoul. Korea — (U,P)— Outnumbered American Sabre jets battled 63 Communist MIG-15s today and destroyed or damaged at least 10 for the second greatest victory of 1953
Seven definitely were destroyed and three damaged in dogfights that swirled from 4,000 feet to almost eight miles high over northwest Korea. Two more possible kills awaited confirmation by gun camera films.
Miss Paulger will lecture at 3 p.m. in room 205, of the Journalism building. She will discuss English libraries. Two sound films, "Picture of Britain" and "Love of Books" will be shown. The lecture is being sponsored by the Staff Association of University libraries.
Miss Clare Pauliger, a member of the staff of the Guildhall library in London, England, will be a guest lecturer at the University Friday, Robert Vosper, director of libraries announced today.
It was the biggest MIG shoot since Jan. 14 when eight were destroyed, one probably destroyed, and five damaged. It raised the 1953 total to 24 destroyed, four probably destroyed, and 22 damaged.
Four MIGs were downed and three damaged in a fight between 24 Sabres and 43 MIGs during a morning sweep, and three downed in five more fights involving 10 Sabres and 20 MIGs.
Star of the day was Capt. Olphine D. Overton III, Andrews, S.C., who destroyed two MIGs and damaged a third.
Col. Royal N. Baker, McKinnery, Texas, leading ace in Korea, knocked down one to make his total nine MIGs and one propeller-driven plane destroyed. Maj. Robinson Risner, Oklahoma City, also got his ninth MIG.
Last year, Miss Pauller was a visiting member of the reference staff of the Kansas City Missouri Public library.
Palmer Hoyt, Denver Editor, To Give Guest Lecture Feb.10
English Librarian To Lecture Friday
Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher of the Denver Post, will give the fourth annual William Allen White Memorial Lecture at the University at 4 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 10, in Strong auditorium.
The Denver published was graduated from the University of Oregon in 1923, worked as telegraph editor of the Pendleton East Oregonian as a copy author. In 1939 he was appointed publisher after rising through various news positions including the drama, city, news, and managing editorships.
The address will be the principal feature of the annual observance of Mr. White's birthday by the William Allen White foundation, which also will hold its yearly board meeting on that day.
The annual meeting of the William Allen White Foundation board will be held at 10 a.m. on Feb. 10. Details of an expanded program being undertaken by the Foundation, starting Feb. 1, will be discussed, Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and director of the foundation, announced.
Mr. Hoyt has been a director of the Associated Press, world's largest news-gathering organization. In 1943 he was domestic director of the Office of War Information and in 1947-48 served on President Truman's air policy commission. Since 1946 he has been editor and publisher of the Denver Post.
A. C. MARTINEZ
PALMER HOYT
"up in the air.'
Sen. Morse, who blocked action on eight cabinet selections yesterday, told the Senate today he now is satisfied the men "meet the test" of character and ability.
The Senate took up the eight cabinet appointments after President Eisenhower and attorney general-designate Herbert Brownell Jr., held an early-morning, 70-minute White House conference, presumably to discuss the controversial Wilson appointment.
Mr. Eisenhower has not yet formally submitted Wilson's nomination to the Senate.
Mr. Wilson originally was scheduled to appear before the Senate Armed Services committee this morning to "clarify" previous testimony in which he said he had no intention, as defense secretary, of disqualifying himself in handling defense contracts involving General Motors. He formerly headed GM.
The challenge to Wilson is based on his refusal so far to sell his $2} million in General Motors corp. stock. Some Senators fear that his duties as defense chief would pose a 'conflict of interests," because GM is the nation's single largest defense contractor.
The Senate was expected to act quickly on eight of the cabinet appointments. But the Wilson appointment faced delay, uncertainty, and perhaps defeat.
One Republican senator, a member of the Senate GOP policy committee, said he now believes that Mr. Eisenhower "will have to withdraw the Wilson appointment." The senator, who asked that he not be identified, said "I don't see how he (Wilson) can possibly be confirmed."
There was no word from the White House, however, to suggest that the new President will renge on the Wilson appointment.
Religious Week To Stress Faith
"Faith: Intelligent and Imperative" is the theme for Religious Emphasis week to be held here Feb. 15-19, it was announced today by Dr. John H. Patton, executive secretary of the Religious Emphasis steering committee.
Convocations, assemblies, classroom lectures, and discussion groups in organized houses have been planned for the week.
Seven speakers will be furnished by the University Christian Mission of the National Council of Churches at the invitation of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, honorary chairman for the week. Other speakers will be furnished by the Hilliell foundation, the Canterbury association, and the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Vernie Theden, business junior,
and Dr. George Anderson, chairman
of the history department, are co-
chairmen of the steering committee.
Other committee members are Dr. Patton; Sue Wright, college sophomore, secretary; Max Valentine, college senior, treasurer; Dan Young, business junior, public relations; Michael Bidigit, college senior; Student Religious council president; William Arnold, college sophomore; David Butts, college senior; Eugene Brubaker, education senior, and Arnold Freed, graduate student.
Weather
Fog which came to eastern Kan- laered snow only
Snoopy
FOPE-1952 WALT KENLY
LIGHT SNOW.
today and the entire state had sunny skies, but weathermen warned of cloudiness and possible light snow. The lowest temperature last night was 19 in Leavenworth. It was a bove freezing throughout the western half
where Garden City yesterday basked in mild 58 degree temperatures.
Page 2
University Daily Kansap
Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1953 Book Review
Little Man on Campus
by
Dick Bibler
TEST TODAY
IF THERE ARE ANY QUESTIONS, SEE ME IN MY OFFICE.
PROF SNALP
Aiding Blood Drive Is Students' Duty
Students will soon be given an opportunity to aid in the blood drive. It is an opportunity and a duty for everyone who is physically able to donate a pint of his blood for the armed services.
It is required by Kansas law that all minors have the written permission of their parents to donate blood. It is therefore extremely important for all students who are under 21 to have a parental release signed between semesters so that they will be eligible to donate their blood. The releases are being distributed at most organized houses and many classes.
Two Red Cross bloodmobiles will be at the Military Science building Feb. 18, 19, 20 during which time at least 1,000 pints of blood must be collected.
Last year a total of about 1,300 pints—850 from the ROTC units and 450 from other students—was gathered in two drives. The University was presented a flag by the Red Cross in recognition for the students' contributions.
The Arnold Air Society, honorary organization for advanced Air Force ROTC cadets, is sponsoring the drive. The Society is in charge of collecting the blood from Air Force ROTC cadets and members of the student body not in Army and Navy ROTC units. The latter two organizations plan to contact their own members.
The blood drive is the most important thing to which students are asked to contribute. It assumes a personal appeal in that many of the students who are now being asked to donate blood may soon be in a situation where they may be receiving blood.
Charles Burch.
Flashbacks
JANUARY 21
5 Years Ago
A majority report of the College foreign language requirements committee proposes that 12 semester hours or its equivalent in one or more foreign languages be attained either in high school or at the University.
New students entering the University for the first time will begin their orientation period on Saturday, Jan. 31, at Hoch auditorium. The University will be in good hands while the students are home between semesters. More than 200 peace officers will attend the second annual peace officers training school to be held here Jan. 28 to Feb. 2.
day, Jan. 31, at Hoch auditorium.
10 Years Ago
The mid-week dance held last night in the Kansas room of the Union was called a "success" today by Newell Jenkins, chairman of the Student Union Activities commission.
Grades will not be available at the registrar's office for at least two weeks, Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar announced today.
The Magic Lantern, by Robert Carson. New York: Henry Holt and Company. 504 pages.
Magic Lantern Emits More Historical Than Literary Light
One of the most human, fascinating, and compassionate movies about Hollywood was "A Star Is Born," which starred Janet Gaynor and Fredric March in 1937. Its scenarist was Robert Carson. He won an Academy award for his script.
Carson's new venture is a long, unfailingly interesting, but not very perceptive novel about Hollywood, "The Magic Lantern." His central character is a film tycoon of the early days of the motion picture industry, when movies were shown at corner nickeldeons and the stars were Flora Finch and John Bunny, and later William S. Hart and Mary Pickford. The tycoon is one Franklin Pierce Silversmith, and whether he is meant to represent someone like Sam Goldwyn is unknown. (Carson's "A Star Is Born" was made, by the way, by David O. Selznick, if that helps any book sleuths who happen to be about.)
Silversmith's son, Ellis, tells the story, which is about himself as well as his father, Ellis, after being buffeted about the country by his unthinking parent, joins forces with the brothers in Los Angeles of about 1912, and the two become, respectively, the movie industry's king and its crown prince
Maybe Carson's answer though, would be that both Silversmith and his son were near-lilliterate with a spark of imagination and a great ven for the green stuff, and that they need know nothing about grammar. Chronologically, too, "The Magic Lantern" is about as concerned with dates and facts as is a Hollywood movie about Chopin, Cole Porter, or Blossom Seeley.
But this seems needless carpeting, for the story does sweep the reader along. And all the while, it seems perfectly obvious that the book will win no Pulitzer prizes, though it
There is a wealth of detal about movie-making, but the story itself is frequently pedestrian. In his Book-of-the-Month club blurb, John P. Marquand compares "The Magic Lantern" to the best of Dreiser. One also might compare it to the worst, for, like Dreiser, Robert Carson is not too concerned with such little things as grammar and understandable sentence construction.
may do well on the best seller lists. It's now right around 16th on the New York Times weekly guide.
"The Magic Lantern" looks at film developments from early in the century until late in the 1920s, from the hastily thrown-together studios on Long Island to the palaces of Hollywood and Culver City, from the versatile folks who could act, direct, paint scenery, or do stunts in "The Adventures of Alice" to the painted dolls who rode about in Rolls Royces and picked up a husband a year.
But few of those real people are in the book. There are passing references to D. W. Griffith and to his "Birth of a Nation," maybe just enough references to keep the reader from thinking he is reading about Griffith. Mary Pickord is mentioned, but probably because Teddy Marvel, one of the film queens in the story, sounds a lot like America's Sweetheart.
There is a loud, gushy, illiterate newspaper lady whose name is Sadie Manshipp and who sounds a lot like Our Louella. (At one time she wrote in her column that the Silversmiths were heading for the jungle preparatory to making "Tarzan the Ape.") And from the sound of the book, the man most responsible for setting up Hollywood's self-protecting Production Code was none other than Frank Silversmith.
At any rate, "The Magic Lantern" will provide good reading for any who are in the least interested in the movies. And that bit of praise points out one other reason why the book won't be on anyone's list of great literature, because it's good for those who like the movies, and for those only. The plot has nothing else to say, the characters are movie types only, and quite frequently are just sticks, who move at the bidding of Robert Carson. But read it, or try it. It should come in handy, say, the week of Jan. 22-29—Calder M. Pickett.
House Old Timers Could Take Power From Senate
The Republicans take over next week led by a president who is a political freshman. The Eisenhower cabinet is mostly new to politics.
The Republicans in top control of the Senate are so new here that any well established news reporter can remember when each of the first came to town.
Sen. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire is the senior Republican senator. He took office in 1937. Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio has been a senator since 1939. That's the way it goes. No Republican senator now in office ever served under a Republican president.
On Martin's veteran team are such men as ways and means chairman Daniel A. Reed of New York, in the Chairman John Taber, Chairman John Taber, New York; 1923; Agriculture Chairman Clifford Hope, Kansas, 1927.
But when the chips are down in the legislative contests to come, keep an eye, also, on Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr. Martin is a smallish, black-haired, smiling, rumpled man.
Perhaps this lack of experience explains the senators' trouble in making patronage arrangements with the President-elect. They never got any patronage before, and Eisenhower never gave any.
The office of speaker is heavy with power. Martin, supported by his veteran team, is prepared to use it to insist that both the President and the Senate meet the House at least half way.-United Press.
The Republican party's veterans are in the House and they know the
TURTLE AN'HIS MILLION IS GONE.
NO CHANCE TO GIT THE NIAGARA FALLS DOWN HERE NOW!
SMALL CHANCE ANYHOW.
1-21 DIST. BY POST HALL SYNCHRONE.
TURTLE AN'HIS MILLION IS GONE. NO CHANCE TO GIT THE NIAGARA FALLS DOWN HERE NOW! SMALL CHANGE ANYHOW.
DON'T FORGET HALF OF IT BLONGS TO CANADA ... YOU'D HAVE TO PAY DUTY!
THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION BLONGS TO A TRADITIONAL HIGH TARIFF PARTY... IT'D PROBLY BREAK YOU TO GET THE FALLS INTO THE U.S.A.
DRY WATER IS THE ONLY WAY OUT...
NOT SO FAST... HOW LONG'S THIS CROWD GONE BE IN?
UNLESS THEY CHANGES THE RULES, YOU GONE HAVE PLENTY OF TIME FOR A CUPCA COFFEE.
DON'T FORGET
HALF OF IT BLOONGS
TO CANADA...
YOU'D HAVE TO PAY
DUTY!
THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION BLDGS TO A TRADITIONAL HIGH TARiff PARTY... ITD PROBLY BREAK YOU TO GET THE FALLS INTO THE U.S.A.
DRY WATER IS THE ONLY WAY OUT...
NOT SO FAST----HOW LONG'S THIS CROWD GONE BE IN?
LINLESS THEY CHANGES THE RULES, YOU GONE HAVE PLENTY OF TIME FOR A CUPCA COFFEE.
ONE MAN'S OPINION
SOAP SOAP
Bv JERRY RENNER
How can any judge believe for persons can live on $60 a month How can any court fail to the outcome of this decree? Mother will have to go to go Someone else, who can never g the children the same love understanding, will take them. When they get older, they be left at home alone. And all they may easily get into trouble
Recently in a nearby city, a jut in divorce court decreed that mother and three children, ages 4 and 1, should receive $15 a we from the defendant father who we earning $75 a week in a defer plant.
Richard Cooks, Al Capones, a John Dillingers came from this type of underprivileged environment. True, some men have been able to above this handicap but we about the tens of thousands we have never been able to?
At the same time, this father I $60 a week to spend on only his self. Perhaps the man is no good Perhaps he does neglect his fam. But his crime is less than judge's because the judge is supposed to have the intellect to woe out problems which the laym can't.
The judge is guilty of a far great crime for he has, through ignorance, deprived three innocents any reasonable chance for a decee future. In a broken home which financially inadequate to supply the children through school or give them the normal things life the average child needs, the young adolescents will appear before the judge in 10 or 15 years as criminals.
And this same judge will say the usual trite, absolutely incompressible attitude of the co-der don't know what this younger generation is coming to."
This is a plea for judges who can see beyond a law book, for judge who will establish domestic relation courts, who have some knowledge of what causes juvenile delinquency who will work with social workers and psychologists (and when necessary psychiatrists), who realize the value of constructive, future-building decrees and that a divorce ca in which children are involved requires as much finesse, skill an technical knowledge in handling does the delicate operation of surgeon.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansa
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press, Representation Represented by the National Advertisers Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y.C.
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief  Roper Yarring
Editorial Assistants  Charles Burl
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor -- Diane Stonebear
Asst. Mgr. Editors -- Mary Cooper, E
Stewart,
Max Thompson
City Editor
Society Editor Jeanne Fitzgerald
Sports Editor Dan Niel
Asst. Sports Editor Chuck Morel
Telegraph Editor Phil Newman
Picture Editor Dan Sor
Newswriter Vicki Newman
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ___ Clark Ak
Advertising Mgr. ___ Elbert Spiv
National Mgr. ___ Virginia Mac
Circulation Mgr. ___ Patricia Var
Advertising Mgr. ___ Tom Breckenrick
Promotion Mgr. ___ Loren
Business Advisor ___ Dale Nunez
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester
$4.50 a year (add $1 a semester
Lawrence). Published in Lawrence. K.
son during the Univer-
ly year except December, mid-
yersity holidays and examinations.
Entered second class matter.
under act of March 3, 1879
Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Smallest Brodie Twin Dies After 35 Days in Coma
ho jiue
ho jiue
latedion
worked
nee size
build
ce reed
reed ra
H an langu
n of
Chicago—(U.P.)—Roger Lee Brodie, whose fate was sealed on an operating table 35 days ago when he was separated from his stronger siamese twin, died last night after more than 800 hours in a deep coma.
**Warring**
Buses Bu
Mon Mo
onebrainer
Popper, B
Mon Mo
Thompson Ev
Fitzgerald
Niem Nle
Mon Mo
Morel
Newm
Sonsan D
Dan Dani
Akk Ack
Spirit iac Mack
Stackenkeri
Lori e Novo
mwestern
Ka Kai
Ka Univers
days zm
1879.
Twin Rodney Dee rested easily in a nearby crib while doctors and nurses made an eleventh hour attempt to save his brother.
Roger Lee's tiny body was sponged repeatedly in an attempt to bring down his rising body temperature.
Doctors had warned repeatedly that Roger's chances for life were "remote" and "unlikely." In the separation Dec. 17 a vital cranial blood vessel that the boys shared was given to Rodney Dee in a "survival of the fittest" operating table decision.
town his rising body temperature At about 9 p.m. CST the 15-month-old child's heart stopped beating.
Mr. and Mrs. Royt Brodie were coming to Chicago from their home in Ferris, Ill., today. Their country
line telephone was out of order when their son died, and they had to be brought to the telephone office in the little Illinois town to hear the tragic news.
The Brodies knew the separation of their siamese twis is a gamble but they consented to the operation. "I want to nurture 'a normal life' to their children.
Happily, the chances are excellent that Rodney Dee will live such a life.
The twins had been joined at the top of their heads and were almost normal both physically and mentally except for the freakish juncture. A fatal imperfection was the lack of separate sagittal sinus vein, the blood vessel that drains blood from the head.
STOP!
Those Winter Breakdowns
YOU NEED YOUR CAR MORE THAN EVER IN WINTER. MAKE CERTAIN THAT IT WILL ALWAYS BE IN GOOD CONDITION BY PERIODIC SERVICING AT MOTOR IN.
MOTOR IN COMPLETE WINTER CAR SERVICE
827 Vermont
Phone 607
JANUARY CLEARANCE
OF BROKEN LINES
One Group SPORT SHIRTS
Fancy patterns in well-known brands, sizes S-M-L.
$1.98
One Group
KNIT SHIRTS
Gaucho style collar, long sleeves,
fancy trim,
$2.95 Values
One Group SPORT COATS
$1.98
Broken sizes and patterns from our fall stock.
$2.95 Values
20% off
Red or gold, all wool knit with gaucho collar, long sleeves.
$6.95 Values
Wool Knit
SHIRTS
$4.95
Gibb's Clothing Co.
811 Mass. St.
Republicans Rest After Wild Party
Washington — (U.P.) — Exhausted Republicans shuffled their throbbing feet out of their double-header inaugural ball early today to ring down the curtain on a wild three-day jubilee ending 20 years of political frustration.
The climax of the marathon merrymaking was so formal even press photographers wore tails.
It was so popular it was split in two sections.
It featured both living Republican presidents—present and past—and lesser politicians by the carload. Not a few of these were Democrats like Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.), who once dreamed the 1953 inaugural ball would be for him.
President Eisenhower and his family spent an hour in the presidential box at the National Guard armory and then hurried away to put in an appearance at the other half of the affair at Georgetown University gymnasium.
But they got off to a late start. Like many another husband, the new President whipped into his white tie, tails and horn rimmed glasses in jig time—and then had to wait.
After 15 minutes, Mrs. Eisenhower, her daughter-in-law, and Mrs. John S. Doud, Mrs. Eisenhower's mother, finally appeared—the first lady in a
Miller Outlines Elements of Art
Art is the product of the mingling of two elements, the personality of the creative artist and his experiences coming from his social surroundings, according to Dwight C. Miller, instructor in history of art.
Previously this training was available only in the large medical centers and in research institutes on the East and West coasts.
The school will cover the use of radio-activity in clinical diagnosis. It will be presented throughout the first six months of this year.
Mr. Miller was the last speaker of the semester on the "Sociology on the Air" series over KLWN.
white fur jacket over a new pink gown and bouffant skirt.
The more intense and profound the artist's reaction to experience is, the more meaningful and forceful his works." Mr. Miller said. "It is axiomatic that the artist finds the roots of his inspiration deep within the social matrix which surrounds him."
Mr. Miller believes that the artist's creative faculties work along certain basic lines laid down by his culture which involves the conditioning of his outlook on life, his range of interests, his set of values and his attitude toward the meaning of human existence.
Nine nandleaders—including Guy Lombardo and Lionel Hampton—sent sweet and fast music through the halls, gayly decked out in white, gold, a little blue and large pasteboard eagles.
But there wasn't much dancing, what with the crowd. While the Eisenhower's were on the scene, the crowd mostly watched them.
KU Radio Physicists Aid Medical Training
Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, radio physicist at the University, and Paul Wilkinson, his assistant, will work with staff members of Vail hospital in Topeka to give doctors a training course in the latest methods of treatment and diagnosis.
When they weren't present, everyone just bumped into everyone else —five-star generals like Omar N. Bradley, movie stars, dowagers and diplomats, former President Herbert Hoover, and a sprinkling of ordinary folk.
The bedlam, at $12 a head, started at 10 p.m. EST and if the notables and some of the older guard hadn't started clearing out around midnight, later arrivals couldn't have crushed inside before the lights went out at 2 a.m.
NOW EXCLUSIVE WITH ROGERS TOPPS and Fashion Cleaners
AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE
Your clothes
will look and feel
...forever new!
StaNu
DRYCLEANERS
FINISHING PROCESS
GIVES ALL FABRICS LONGER LIFE
—PUTS LIFE IN THEIR YEARS!
StaNu
DRYCLEANERS
FINISHING PROCESS
- Imagine! This exciting new STA•NU process actually homogenizes life-giving textiles oil back into fabrics! You can see and feel the difference at once. Colors are brighter. Fabries have a new, cashmere-smooth feel. Clothes last longer—are more resistant to wrinkling and soiling. Yet STA•NU costs you nothing extra! Ask your drycleaner about wonderworking STA•NU today.
AVAILABLE ONLY AT LICENSED
STA-NU DRYCLEANERS
Look for this STA-NU *emblem*
on your drycleaner's window.
It guarantees the newest and
finest in drycleaning care.
StaNu
Try a garment today* Costs nothing extra!
ROGERS TOPPS and FASHION CLEANERS
1407 Mass.
Phone 243
8 E. 8th Phone 498
It Starts Tomorrow So Today's the Day
TO CALL DRAKE'S FOR YOUR FIRST FINAL WEEK ORDER.
. . . Those late hour coffee and donut snacks taste mighty good—when the donuts come from Drake's. Always fresh, fluffy, delicious and only 40 cents a dozen.
CALL 61 THIS AFTERNOON.
DRAKE'S
"Drake's for Bakes"
907 Mass.
Phone 61
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1953
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DON NIELSEN
Ten weeks and 40 issues ago, we took over this column with tears in our eyes, and forebodings in our heart. The fortunes of Kansas sports did not appear too bright, and a semester of hour exams and finals, sleepless nights, too much coffee and too many cigarettes loomed ahead.
Still, Kansas did not fare badly. After the Jayhawks were through licking the wounds they sustained in the final game of the season, the clouds sort of cleared away, and there we were with a 7-3 mark for the season. Hardly worth crying loudly about.
Kansas had just been trimmed on the gridiron by a team that a healthy Jayhawk squad could have handled with dispatch. Injuries were threatening to wreak havoc with the entire Kansas football schedule—and they did.
Then the basketball season started edging its way into the picture. Gloomy predictions were aired everywhere from Dr. Allen's office to the back booth at the Hawk, but these pessimistic prognostications were forced into a back seat by the showing that the revamped Javhawks made in the first few games of their season.
Starting out sluggishly, the Jayhawks dropped a couple of games to teams rated lower than themselves, but confounded the preseason predictions by knocking off high-rated Oklahoma A&M and Kansas State before screaming home-game audiences.
At any rate, the fortunes of Kansas sports have improved considerably since the middle of November. The football season was far from a complete bust, track and basketball teams are making a bid toward putting Kansas in the headlines again.
Our predictions and comments have not always been accurate, indeer our record is perfect—we haven't picked a winner yet. Our comments in this column have not always made people happy. Some persons have gotten downright mad at things we said, others have been glad we said the same thing, but all-in-all, everyone has been pretty nice about it. We received only two threatening letters during our "reign."
The next sports editor will be Clarke Keys. He will take over this column on Feb. 5, and, with the fortunes of basketball and the other sports looking as well as they do, his should be a pleasant task.
One other person who probably will be happy at the change is the custodian of the Journalism building. He has to clean out the newsroom, and one of the new sports editor's traits should please him no end. Clarke doesn't smoke. So long.
Bevo Held to 38 Points, But Stall Provides Laughs
Troy, Ohio — (U.P.)—Sensational Clarence "Bevo" Brunej of Franklin Rio Grande of Ohio was "held" to a mere 38 points in a 66-29 victory over Cedarville of Ohio last night, but there was an explanation.
Cedarville went all out to stop Francis, the nation's leading scorer with an average of over 50 points, by going into a stall at the start of the game. Things got so dull that 6-foot, 9-inch, Bevo took a sideline seat and signed autographs while a radio announcer wandered onto the court to interview his idle team-mates.
With the capacity crowd yelling for action, Rio Grande finally broke the game open in the fourth quarter, scoring 35 points to 14 for Cedarville. At the half, Rio Grande
held only a 21-7 lead. During the Cedarville stalls, Rio Grande players pulled on sweatshirts and stood motionless on the floor while Bevo went to the sidelines to sign autographs for admiring fans.
Alumni Group Names Slate for Election
Two slates of officers nominated Saturday by the KU Alumni association for election this May and June will be published in the February issue of the Alumni Magazine.
Members of the nomination committee are C. J. Morrow, Kansas City; Ned Cushing, Down; Chet Mize, Atchison; Skipper Williams, Lawrence, and David Prager, Topeka.
BIG SHOE SALE NOW
Dress Styles, Opera Pumps, Sandals and Casuals
WOMEN'S "CAMPUS" FOOTWEAR "Jacquelines" and "Connies"
SALE PRICES
$3.85 • $4.85 • $6.85
Men's Bargains in Crosby Square and Fortune Oxford Values to $14.95 Broken Sizes — $7.70 SALE PRICE
Haynes - Keene
819 Mass.
Phone 524
Upset of Kansas Heads Night's Cage Play
New York — (J,P)— The determined attempt by Kansas, the defending NCAA champion, to regain the basketball heights struck a landmine today—a surprise 72-68 defeat by Colorado's Buffaloes.
When the current season started, little was expected from Kansas because the Jayhawks lost four out of five starters from last year's championship team—including all-America Center Clyde Lovelletta.
66. to hold second place in the Big Seven race and earn the No.9 ranking nationally.
But, with 6-foot, 9-inch junior B. H. Born taking over Lovelletta's high-scoring role, the Jayhawks kept improving and driving back. Only last Saturday night, the Jayhawks' comeback reached a peak when they upset Kansas State, 80-
But last night at Boulder, the Jayhawks fell apart after holding a 63-2 lead with six minutes to play and went down to their second loss in five league games.
North Carolina regained the leadership of the Southern conference by beating Wake Forest, 72-68, at Chapel Hill, N. C. Wake Forest had been leading the circuit with a 6-0 mark.
Wake Forest appeared headed for victory with a 21-9 first period lead and a 37-26 halftime margin. But the Tarheels, enjoying a great season under new coach Frank Mc-
Guire, rallied and finally wea ahead, 51-50, after 15 seconds of the fourth quarter. North Carolina never was headed after that.
De Paul, ranked 20th nationally after beating La Salle for the second straight time, barely escaped an upset as it defeated Cincinnati, 68-67.
In a Southwest conference game at Houston, Texas Christian upset Rice, 69-60, as center Henry Oblen led the way with 31 points. Gene Schwinger of Rice, the league's leading scorer, netted 23.
Tibetans refer to Mount Everest, the world's highest mountain, as Chomolungma—"goddess mother of the world."
GO
Get the Most Out of Your Car Stop in at
LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE
NEW MODERN Equipment to Give Your Car Extra Go-Power.
9th and Indiana
her favorite gift on her biggest day
... Initiation is the highlight of sorority life. And your pledge daughter's first crested jewelry—from you—will be her prize possession.
.. A sterling identification bracelet from Balfour's —personalized with your sorority crest—will be her most remembered gift. from $2 to $7
Balfour's suggests you make initiation orders now as three to four weeks is required for delivery.
--when you eat at
Balfour's 411 W. 14th
You get more than a meal...
Kar
THE CHUCK WAGON
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
you get
- Friendly, "Homey" Atmosphere
- Courteous, Prompt Service
- And the Best Doggone Steaks and Bar-B-Q
west of the Waukarusa River.
ENJOY GOOD FOOD OFTEN
South of Lawrence
On Highway 59
The B from the Jorade fring f rain un rain Fo
e a y
i d i,
ne et me n e's
st, as of
Wednesday. Jan. 21. 1953 University.Daily Kansan
Page 5
Kansas Still in Second Place
The Kansas Jayhawkers, back on their 68-72 conference loss to lorado, will be idle in season play rinals and will not see action ain until they play host to Missouri Feb. 7.
The Missouri clash will mark the art of a heavy February schedule at will see the Kansans playing see home games in eight days, lahome and Nebraska following Tigers in Hoch auditorium. Two ps round out the February slate and a win in either one would be insider fortunate.
Feb. 17 the Jayhawkers play the turn game with Kansas State at unshaft and Feb. 23 they move Stillwater, Okla., for a return stint with Oklahoma A&M.
Despite the loss to the Buffaloes,
onas still is in second place in
Big Seven title chase behind the
ah-flying Oklahoma Sooners.
while the Jayahawkers are idle, how-
much shakeups in the standings are
there possible.
Kansas State plays two more games in January going to Missouri and hosting Iowa State. Victories in both games, a feat that is quite probable, would push the Wildcats ahead of the Jayhawkers. Oklahoma, the league leader, doesn't play until Feb. 2 when it plays Iowa State.
Conference standings:
| | W | L | Pct | Pts | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 0 | 100 | 212 | 185 |
| Kansas | 3 | 2 | .600 | 350 | 330 |
| Missouri | 3 | 2 | .500 | 268 | 370 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 2 | .500 | 272 | 270 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 1 | .333 | 196 | 202 |
| Colorado | 1 | 3 | .250 | 272 | 299 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 1 | .000 | 66 | 80 |
Probably in Freezer Now
Omaha — (U,P) — A couple who moved here from Alabama recently—built a king-size snowman, and, to make sure relatives would believe them when they returned south, they took pictures of the eight-footer. Lucky they did—someone stole the snowman.
ENJOY NEW
---
27" TV AT THE'MITE'
We have the same delicious foods and beverages but the newest, largest TV set for your pleasure.
Dine-A-Mite Inn 23rd and La.
Better Hurry Up!
Turtle
This turtle's no fool. He knows that there is nothing his lady love wants more for Valentine Day than his picture.
And he wants a good picture-one that looks like him and brings out his good points. So he's going to
Hixons
one 41
721 Mass.
Colorado Outhustles Kansas For 1st League Win.72-68
By RICH CLARKSON Kansan Sports Writer
Boulder--Colorado's win-hungry Buffs dishled up some of Kansas own medicine here last night in out-hustling the Jayhawkers to a 72-8 Big Seven victory and snapping the Kansas win streak at four games.
Last night's loss, which gives the Kansasans a three win, two lost conference record to date, adds a new handicap to any Jayhawk hopes of a successful defense of their Big Seven 1951-52 championship.
Hustle was once again the key to the outcome of the Jayhawkers fifth game in the past two weeks. As at Oklahoma, the Kansans found themselves outhustled, outbounded, and outshot as the Buffs whipped up their best game since topping Oklahoma A&M before Christmas.
Even a 26-point burst by improving Kansas center B. H. Born failed to provide a winning margin for the Kansans who connected on 35 per cent of their shots. Colorado landed a good 41 per cent of their field attempts.
The lead changed hands nine times in last night's thriller with Kansas pulling to within one point of the Buffs with 1.01 left in the game. But a pair of Kansas fouls cost three points and the game.
Colorado's much improved attack was led by sophomore Art Bunte who canned 20 points for CU scoring honors, veteran Frank "Whitey" Gompert with 15, soph. center Burdette Haldorson with 15, and soph. guard Charlie Mock who landed for 12.
Behind Born in Kansas scoring was junior Al Kelley with 13 and soph. Larry Davenport popping in 11. Seven other Kansans could account for only 18 points together.
Box Score
Kansas shoved to a quick lead on a Born hook and a Dean Kelley jump, but Gompert and soph. Tom Harroll pulled the Buffs back before Bunte jumped one in to give Colorado the lead for the first time. Harold Patterson and Al Kelley both scored on the break and Born
uncorked a pair of jump pokes to keep KU in the contest with Bunte hooking twice and Harold driving once to pull CU back to within a point at the quarter.
Totals 25-74 16-25 27 68
COLORADO (72) G-Ga F-Fa Pf Tr
Bunte 6-16 8-8 8 5 20
Gompert 5-10 6-8 5 16
Stewart 5-10 6-8 5 16
Lawson 0-0 1-2 0 1
Halderson 7-17 1-2 4 15
Halderson 7-17 1-2 4 15
Mock 2-3 1-3 3 12
Mock 1-4 10-13 12
Klaas 0-1 0-2 0 0
KANASS (Kator) G-Ga F-Fa PF Tp Patterson 1-4 3-4 3-4 5-9 A. Kelley 6-1-9 1-2 5-13 Dwayne Builen 0-2 2-2 0-2 1-9 Born 11-25 4-7 4-2 6-4 Reich 11-25 4-7 4-2 3-4 D. Kelley 3-10 1-1 4-4 Heilholt 0-1 1-2 1 1 Smith 0-2 1-1 3-1
Totals 21-54 30-40 16 72
Officials: John Lloyd, Ron Gibb
*
Born opened the second period with a quick jump before Davenport came in to score once on the break and three other times on set shots, as Gompert, Halderson, and Bunte all hit to bring the game to a 37-all halftime tie.
With four fouls hanging over Born's head and Patterson fouling out at the start of the second half, the Kansas outside shooters opened fire for their only lasting barrage of the game with Al and Dean Kelley leading the attack.
Born flopped in two crucial tips in the final period before a series of fouls brought the two outfits to the 69-68 tally with one minute remaining. But Captain Dean Kelley, in guarding too closely, committed two fouls and Mock and Gompert teamed to land the game-winning free throws.
The Kansas team returned *
Lawrence by plane this morning before going into a final-week practice layoff. He resume conference play hosting Missouri in Hoch auditorium Feb. 7.
German Club Elects Officers for Spring
Jim Terrill, college senior, has been elected president of the German club for the spring semester.
Other officers are John Gagliardo, college junior, vice president; Heidi Bloesch, education junior, secretary-treasurer, and Irene Graewe, special student in the college, and Maizie Harris, college sophomore, food chairman.
The program committee consists of Gagliardo, chairman; Leopold Haindl, graduate student; Hans Deppe, special student in the college; Leonard Duroche, college sophomore; Albert Koch, graduate student, and Ruth Elser, college sophomore.
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Student Interview Trips
From K.C. via Air Tax Incl.
Akron $ 98.67
Chattanooga 90.62
Buffalo 120.41
Houston 96.26
Washington 132.37
Richmond 132.83
Steamships, Tours, Airlines
The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30
Call
432
For The Greatest Satisfaction In Laundry And Dry Cleaning Service
INDEPENDENT
Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 Vermont 1903 Mass.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1953
SAVETIME During Final Week.
Stock Up On Snacks
From These Grocers For Those Long Hours of Study.
S
Reeves Grocery
900 Miss. Phone 413
FREE DELIVERY
BEEF
Bread
Log Cabin Market
1827 La. Phone 910
MILK
Turners Grocery
700 Maine Phone 563
@
Jayhawk Grocery
1342 Ohio Phone 242
Edmonds Market 1903 Mass. Phone 605
Harwoods Market
846 Ind. Phone 226
Stouts IGA Store
800 N.Y. Phone 1748
FREE DELIVERY
1
---
Page 7
Seniors Eligible For Atom Grants
Seniors majoring in chemistry, physics, or engineering are eligible for the Atomic Energy commission-sponsored graduate fellowships in radiological physics for the 1953-54 school year.
Radiological physics is concerned with health physics, radiation monitoring and control, radioisotope measurements, and similar activities associated with the use of radioisotopes or the release of nuclear energy.
In each case, nine months of course work at the university is followed by three months of additional study and field training at the cooperating AEC installation. The program is accredited for graduate-level training leading toward an advanced degree.
As many as 75 fellowships may be awarded, with tully-accredited graduate study in three locations. One program is operated by the University of Kochester and Brookhaven National laboratory, another by the University of Washington and the Hanford Works of the AEC, and the third by Vanderbilt university and the Oak Ridge National laboratory.
Basic stipends is $1,600 per year, with an allowance of $350 if married and $350 for each dependent child. University tuition and required fees will be paid by the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, which administers the program for the AEC.
Art Conference Here Feb.13,14
The fourth annual Art Education conference at the University will be held Feb. 13-14, it was announced today by Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education.
the conference leader will be Dr Charles D. Gaitskell, Toronto, Canada. He is director of art for the province of Ontario.
An exhibit of art work by British children will be brought to the campus for the conference.
Miss Ellsworth said the program is primarily for high scolol and general elementary art supervisors but anyone interested in broadening the base of art parapaticipation might attend.
Engineering Group Elects Officers
Charles Booth, engineering senior, has been elected chairman of the joint-student American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers.
Other officers are Vernon Chang, engineering senior, vce-chairman; Lit Ning Ma, engineering junior, AIEE secretary; George Frye, engineering junior, IRE secretary; Louis Hughes, engineering junior, treasurer; William Livingston, engineering senior, senior representative; Charles Gillam, engineering senior, junior representative.
Paul Clark and Tom Carpenter are sophomore representatives. Edward L. Jordan, assistant professor of electrical engineering, was re-elected counselor.
Official Bulletin
WEDNESDAY
KU Dames: 7:30 p.m., 105 Green, bridge and canasta.
THURSDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion: 7 a.m.
Danforth
Men Must Register For Baseball Course
Students wishing to take the baseball course in the department of physical education should leave their names as soon as possible in the physical education office temporarily in 110 Robinson.
Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m., 32 Strong. Speaker, W. J. Wilson, director of religious education, KC Bible college. Everyone invited.
FRIDAY
Christian fellowship Missionary meeting:
noon today, Danfort chapel.
Only five persons so far have indicated that they want the course. Henry Shenk, chairman of the department of physical education, said the course would not be offered unless at least 8 to 10 students were interested. The students need not be physical education majors. Two hours credit will be given for the course.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
English Students To Debate Here
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S
An international debate between a Cambridge university debating team and two University debaters has been arranged as an all-University convocation feature for March 11, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, announced this morning.
The topic selected is "Resolved: Every country needs a strong left wing." The two English debaters, Peter John Mansfield and Alistair Hubert Sampson, will be on the affirmative side.
743 Mass.
go on to the University of Mansfield is a member of the Labor party, and Sampson describes himself as a "mild socialist."
They will arrive in this country on March 3 for a national tour, the debate at the University being the fourth on their schedule. Before debating here, they will be at the University of Missouri and then go on to the University of Wichita
Need help in choosing a picture for your room or decorating a new home?
The names of the University debaters to clash with the British team will be announced later, Prof Buehler said.
This semester the interior design class of Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design, initiated a service of helping solve such problems. The service is available to faculty members and administrative employees of the University.
Due to a "nice response" this semester, the project will be continued during the spring semester, Prof. Jacobson said. It serves a twofold purpose, he added—providing experience to design students and a helpful service to the University community.
County Clerks Here Jan. 27,28
Design Class Aids Home Decorators
Two days of professional instruction is in the program for the fourth annual County Clerk school at the University Jan. 27-28.
The class welcomes any decorating problems, Prof. Jacobson said, "no matter how small the job—whether it's completely decorating a whole house or choosing a new piece of furniture."
Prof. Charles Hyneman of Northwestern university, speaking on local government as the foundation of American democracy, will be the only non-technical speaker.
Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Guest instructors include Dr. F. H. Guild, director of the Kansas Legislative council's research department, reporting on "Proposed County Legislation"; R. V. Goble, Toppeka, "Office Arrangements"; Carl Nordstrom, State Chamber of Commerce, "County Reporting by the Clerk"; and William C. Davis, president of Microfilm Fotolim Co.
Participants in a panel on "The County Clerk and Budgets of Non-County Governments" will be clerks Francis Roberts, Marion county, and Guy Day, Geary county.
County clerks discussing "Record Keeping for Assessment" will be Viola Gimm, Montgomery county; W. L. Harp, Finney county; A. K. Ahrens, Reno county; and Paul Thornbrugh, State Commission of Revenue and Taxation, Topeka.
Instructors from the KU Governmental Research center will be Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director; Raymond R. Carmon, assistant director; Harry O. Lawson and Lyle C. Kyle.
Reading Speeds Soar in Study Lab
The Kansas County Clerks association is sponsor of the school.
Ten University students have increased their reading speed 160 per cent in a recent experiment conducted by the reading and study laboratory, Dr. Henry P. Smith, director of the laboratory, said.
The students, receiving thirty hours of training apiece, took reading tests before training and after each ten sessions. Average speed before training was 322 words per minute; after 10 sessions, 391; 20 sessions, 432, and at the end was 528 words per minute.
Comprehension scores did not make any significant changes, although there was a slight improvement,
The experiment will be continued next semester with about 50 students, Dr. Smith said. Students may apply for admission during the regular registration period. Training classes will meet three times weekly at 2, 3, 4, and 5 p.m., starting Feb. 9.
Further information may be obtained at the reading and study laboratory office in room 18. Fraser hall.
Curricula Enlarged in Latin Greek, English, Entomology
Three new courses in the department of Latin and Greek, an expanded program in entomology, and a change in the English curriculum were announced today for the spring semester.
The Latin and Greek department is offering Greek Art and Archaeology, an introductory study of excavations and results of discoveries in Greek lands; Roman Private Life, dealing with the existence of the Romans as private individualis, and medieval Latin, a course for those who wish to understand or use medieval Latin writings.
The department of entomology
Architecture Department Gets $350 Creative Interest Gift
The department of architecture has received a gift of $350 to encourage creative interest in architectural design among the advanced students in architecture. The B. A. Green Construction company, Inc., is the donor.
The first problem of the second semester will make use of this prize money award. Full details of the architectural problem are now being worked out by a committee of staff members in conjunction with Robert J. Green '50.
insts two sections of Insects and Man, a course designed to introduce students to the role of insects in human affairs.
Dr. James L. Wortham, English department chairman, saidWriter's Workshop, course 201, has been divided into two separate sections—prose and verse. Previously both had been included in one section.
The verse course, taught by Avrid Shulenberger, assistant professor of English, will meet from 7-9:30 p.m. Wednesday. Mr. Shulenberger has had poetry published in "Poetry" and "The New Yorker," and notes and reviews in various other publications. Formerly he taught poetry-writing at the University of Chicago.
Charles Ogden, instructor of English, will teach the prose section 7-9:30 p.m. Thursday. His work has been published in several magazines, and he has had experience as a publisher's agent.
You'll Look Like A King
SC
After Acme Cleans and Presses Your Suits.
And ACME always adds prompt service and personal attention to their fine cleaning so
"FOR THE BEST IN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING"
ACME
1111 Mass.
BACHELOR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Phone 646
Give your face a treat!
Remington.
60
YOU'LL LOOK BETTER-YOUR FACE WILL FEEL BETTER. THERE IS NO DANGER OF NICKS AND CUTS. YOU HAVE NO SOAP, NO BLADES, NO BRUSHES TO BUY. YOU CAN SHAVE WHENEVER YOU PLEASE WITHOUT HOT WATER OR MESSY PRELIMINARY PREPARATIONS. YOU'LL GIVE YOUR FACE A TREAT WHEN YOU USE THE NEW REMINGTON 60 SHAVER. TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON OLD SHAVER.
General Appliance Co.
1105 Mass.
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1953
On the Hill
By JEANNE FITZGERALD
Konner, Societ. Editor
Kansas Society Editor
The University club will hold an informal bridge party in the club rooms at 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 31.
Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Paden and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Harrison. Members are asked to phone in reservations for the party to one of the hosts 24 hours before the event.
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the recent pledging of Barbara Gilbert, business junior from Coffeyville, Kan.; Velma Louise Gaston, journalism junior from Kansas City, Kan., and Alta Rash, education junior from Kansas City, Kan.
Junior Panhellenic Council will give a semi-formal dance from 9 am. to midnight Feb. 6 in the Military Science building. Gene Hall's orchestra will play for the dance. All sorority pledges and their dates are invited. Chaperones will be Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, and Mrs. John R. Scott.
- *   *
Acacia fraternity held a dessert dance with members of Delta Gamma sorority in the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. W. S. Shaw and Mrs. Edna B. Brown.
--of marriage and divorce in a new book on preventive psychiatry, written by him and his wife. The book is called "The Well Adjusted Personality" (Lippincott), and the authors said they hope it will steer many a person away from the psychiatrist's couch.
Mr. Merlyn C. Jones, assistant chapter supervisor for Sigma Alphapsilon fraternity, is now visiting Kansas alpha chapter at the University. Mr. Jones will be here through Thursday.
Page 8
The members of Mortar Board, senior women's honor society, will be entertained with a dinner given by Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, at her home tonight.
Alpha Phi sorority announces the hedging of Elizabeth Ann Teas, nine arts sophomore from Salina, Kan.; Elma Jane Ellis, college sophomore from Leavenworth, Kan.; and anise Dureen Meiser, fine arts sophomore from Marion, Kan.
30 Initiated nto Kappa Phi
Thirty women were initiated into Kappa Phi, Methodist women's group, in Degree of the Light ceremonies and seven women, who will be leaving the campus soon, received the Degree of the Rose Friday night in Danforth chapel.
The initiates were Jean Dumler, Bonna Dyck, Norma Lee Eshelman, Carole Fisher, LaVonne Godwin, Barbara Hampton, Carolyn Hawkins, Carol Hill, Margaret Howard, Borolyn Humbargar, Julianne Keeer, and Jacqueline Kimmel.
Mira Lou Koltterman, Joyce Lunry, Carleen Mears, Joan Mohernan, Dolores Myers, Carolyn Neff,orma Je Nelson, Barbara Norse,Patricia Norrie, Elaine Oehler,orna Plummer, Lynn Sejkora,Iarietta Shannon, Marilyn Sorem,hirley Summers, Rosalie Thorne,lay Vetterick, and Joan Zimmerian.
Traditional Kappa Phi songs for the initiation ceremonies were sung y Jo Wellborn and Billie Mallory, those who participated in the initiation program were Gertha Harper, onna Davis, June Porter, Betty linger, Margaret Latimer, Georgia tiles, and Phyllis Nehrbass.
Alpha Chi Omega Announces
cohort-Wolfe, Pinning
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Joan conhafie Lawrence to Mr. John Schafer
The announcement was made at inner Thursday at the sorority house. Miss Leonhart received an child corsage. Her attendants, Miss Rebel and Mrs. Tubbrelief, and the two housemothers, Mr. Agnese and the women and Mrs.
A. Thomas, received corsages of hite baby mums. Miss Leonhart id Mr. Wolfe are education sopho-
Moonlight and Roses Idea Can Be Bad for Marriage
New York—(U.P.)—Moonlight and roses are fine for storybook romances, but a leading psychiatrist says that, in real life, they're just stumbling blocks to a happy marriage.
Dr. Phillip Polatin, of Columbia $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $
Dr. Phillip Polatin, of Columbia University's College of Physicians and Surgeons, warned that our high divorce rate will continue to climb unless some commonsense is used in choosing a partner.
"You can blame a few marriage failures directly on money problems, differences in background, or in-law troubles," he said in an interview. "Most of them were destined for trouble before the knot was tied because the approach to marriage wasn't practical."
With that, a marriage will start with mutual respect, mutual consideration, physical compatibility, and a mutual feeling of tenderness.
Dr. Polatin, who has been married for 25 years to a writer, Ellen C. Philtine, said it is difficult to generalize about what makes a happy marriage. But he would require first, emotional maturity.
"Tenderness," the psychiatrist said, "is what most of us call love."
Dr. Polatin includes a discussion
"Society thinks in terms of the couple," he explained. "The divorced woman in particular suffers. Society on the surface may not nensure her these days, but in its own way, it gets back at her. She's a victim of a peculiar type of ostracism. An old maid is better off."
If a marriage becomes shaky, Dr. Polatin feels that divorce is not the solution.
Dr. Polatin said all of us would be happier if we could learn to ignore some of society's rigid concepts—such as the ones that every girl should be married, every couple should have children.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of four and the engagement of two of its members.
4 Pinned, 2 Engaged In Kappa Alpha Theta
Miss Pat Houston, education junior from Tulsa, Okla., was pinned to Mr. Charles Ostrander, business senior at Oklahoma university, Mr. Ostrander is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. His home is in Okmulgee, Okla.
Miss Norma Mock, education senior from Hutchinson, Kan., was pinned to Warren Woody, business junior from Chicago, Ill. Mr. Woody is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
MISS Georgia Drake, fine arts senior, was pinned to Mr. Hal Edmunson, business senior at Harvard university. Both are from Wichita, Kan.
Miss Marilyn Muchlbach, education junior from Kansas City, Mo, was pinned to Mr. Walter Birkinbuel, business senior from Chicago, Ill. Mr. Birkinbuel is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Miss Penny Hoover, fine arts junior from Kansas City, Mo., was engaged to Ensign Robert Bowles of the U.S. Naval Reserve corps. Ensign Bowles home is in Garden City, New York. He is now stationed in Corpus Christi, Texas.
Miss Mary Frances Haines, fine
Dr. and Mrs. J, J. Black of Vineland, NJ., announce the engagement of their daughter Sara Louise to Lt. Roger L. Tuttle, U.S. Army.
Miss Black is a graduate of Ward-
Belmont college and the University
of Kansas. She is a member of Sigma
Kappa sorority. Lt. Tuttle is a
graduate of the University and a
member of Pt Kappa Alpha
fraternity. His home is in Kansas City,
Kan. He is now serving with the
10th Infantry division.
Inter-Fraternity Elects Rickel as President
Walter L. Rickel, pharmacy senior, was elected president of the Interfraternity Council for the coming term.
Other officers elected were Richard Verbrugge, vice president; Robert Worcester, secretary, and Mendel Small, treasurer. Those elected to the executive council were Kent Bowden, Richard Nordstrom, Joseph Conklin, Marvin Pool, Darrrell Faneestil, and Richard Judy.
arts sophomore from Durham, N.C., was engaged to Mr. Frank Holefelder, '52 of Wellington, Kan.
You can study all your life
To get a Ph.D,
But you've learned nothing till you've found
That L.S./M.F.T.
David G. Altemuehle University of Kentucky
Where's your jingle?
LUCKY STRIKE
TOMATOES
It's easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles—and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y.
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOGETHER
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
JES
No messy ends get in your mouth-
It's fully packed you see;
For cleaner, fresher, smoother smokes,
It's Lucky Strike for me!
图示：双手正在调整衬衫的领口。
Irwin Ross New York University
Nothing-no, nothing-beats better taste
and LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! 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? 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-for the cleaner, fresher, smoother
taste of Lucky Strike . . .
Be Happy- GO LUCKY!
It's always an occasion when
A box comes from the folks -
'Cause inside are those Lucky Strikes
For cleaner, fresher smokes!
Beverly Daniels
Oberlin College
LS.MRT
LUCKY STRIKE
© A. T. Co.
PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
Page 9
Independent Women Set Up Their Own Organized House
By MARY COOPER
A new way of meeting the housing situation has been devised by occupants of the KRUW Residence for Undergraduate Women located at 1215 Oread st.
Wednesday. Jan. 21. 1953 University Daily Kansan
For the first time at the University, rooms in a private home have been converted into an organized house. Twenty girls who at the beginning of the semester were just occupants of a single or double room have now become a part of an active social and organizational unit.
These girls, eight of whom were transfer students, did not wish to be left out of campus activities merely because of not living in an organized group. They now send representatives to AWS, Inter-dorm, and YWCA.
Elected officers for the group are Phyllis Bisch, college sophomore, president; Donna Summers, college sophomore, social chairman, and Jane McCoy, college junior and Jean Sheer, college sophomore, executive committee.
Three women were initiated and three were pledged into Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalism sorority, in ceremonies held at the home of Miss Frances Grinstead, faculty advisor to the sorority.
The nine rooms situated on the second and third floors of the George Kreye residence, have been painted and redecorated by the girls.
The initiates were Marilyn Dubach, Lorena Barlowe, and Katrina Swartz. Those pledged were Rozanne Atkins, Janet Dearduff, and Shirley Piatt. Two new officers were also installed. They are Lorena Barlowe, vice president, and Mary Cooper, treasurer.
3 Initiated, 3 Pledged Into Theta Sigma Phi
Dinner was served to the group following initiation ceremonies. A business meeting was held following pledging and installation of officers.
Lambda Chi Alpha Lists Party Guests
The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held its annual Cross and Crescent formal dance at the Eldridge hotel Saturday night.
The guests present were Barbara Utterback, Jeanette Bullis, Lorrainne Haselhorst, Joan Lomoain, Phyllis Bynum, Joanne Schrag, Jane Underwood, Pat Plummer, Marcia Hininger, Sally Yoder, Gloria Swarts, Annette Young, Jeannine DeGroot, Shirl West, and Corrine Cherry.
Jan Gradinger, Maxine Ratzlaff, Mary Ann Curtis, Joan Pyle, Adalaine Miller, Barbara Johnson, Marilyn Hanna, Donna Hillier, Babette Cooper, Shirley Hillier, Sandra Caray, and Marie-Claudie Bertrand.
Pat Allison, Mary Lue Hicker-sham, Frances Haas, Jane Bock, Joyce Barron, Rose Ann Ruble, Betty Barton and Joan Turner.
NOW THRU THURS.
"MIRACLE OF
FATIMA"
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
STARTS FRIDAY
Abbott and Costello
Meet Captain Kidd
Laughton
WHERE BOGO SUPER ONE COLOR
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Not that the house needed improvements, but the girls wished to make their room extra-special, Miss Biscain said. Facilities are adequate with three baths, washing and ironing facilities, a private telephone, a social for house meetings, and a foyer for callers.
Abbott and Costello Meet Captain Kidd Laughton VOLUME ONE TIMES OF AM SUPER ONE COLOR
In addition, Mrs. Kreye has invited the girls to use her living room, the backyard with a barbeque, and each Thursday evening the girls have access to the kitchen for a home-cooked dinner. During finals the kitchen will be available for coffee and snacks.
The girls have made the rules, and are expected to enforce them. Closing hours are standard, quiet hours and phone limits have been set up. Fines are charged for violations after fair warning. These fines are being used to defray the cost of the homecoming decorations.
EXTRA!
BUGS BUNNY REVUE
8
BUGS BUNNY CARTOONS
Their homecoming decorations of a fiddling Jayhawker made quite an impression after the game. The inscription, "KU Fiddles, NU burns," was changed by the rain to "KU Piddles, NU burns."
Margy Mackey, Shirley Kraft, Winnie Meyer, Margo Baker, Kathy McKee, Inez Spreeer, Ann Edmonds, Phyllis Griffith, Jackie Marx, Dale Harris, Shirley Davidson, Mary Ann Curtis, An Runyon, Barbara Frieze, Arlene Steele, and C. J. Innermann
Guests were Arlene Wilcox, Barbara Graham, Joyce White, Marjorie Godwin, June Hereford, Madelyn Brite, Shirley Herd, Lynne McMillan, Mary Parks, Geneva Grout, Kay Ames, Carol Gould, Helen Fotopoulos.
Sigma Phi Epsilon held its annual Winter formal Saturday night at the chapter house. A dinner preceded the dance.
No social fee is charged. Participation in social functions is an individual matter. So far, the girls have served coffee after all football games, held a stag Christmas party, and had dinner together at some nice restaurant.
Iris Barsby, Jan Koezeler, Maggie Norden, Ann Jeffrey, Marilyn Underwood, Frances Hoyt, Martha Lechtenberg, Shirley Hughes, Jan Myerhoff, Beverly Blakesley, Sue Hershey, Alice Kauer, Rosalie Vogel.
Sig Ep's Hold Winter Formal
Betty Miller, Jody Johnson, Ann Woodruff, Jackie Chinn, Joy Upham, Carol Redd, Dorothy Brunn, Ellen Craig, Barbara Anderson, Ruth Longwood, Jean Miles, Betty Delaney, Judy Griffin, Nadine Slawson, Jo Houlton.
Chaperones were Mrs. John Skie sr., Mrs. B. A. Mayher, Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. Carolyn B. Waggoner, and Mrs. J. I. Lollingsworth
ENDS TODAY
2:30-7-9
"April In Paris"
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHARS
STARTS THURS.
FOR 3 DAYS
"It WILL SCARE THE
PANTS OFF YOU!"
Hedda Hopper
INVASION.
U.S.A.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW FUR FURNITURE CUSHIONED CHAIRS
"IT WILL SCARE THE PANTS OFF YOU!"
Hedda Hopper
INVASION.
U.S.A.
LATE NEWS EVENTS COLOR CARTOON
MARY BROWN
KRUW HOUSE—Phyllis Bisch, college sophomore (standing); Donna Summers, college sophomore (seated), and Dottie Davis, fine arts sophomore (on bed), discuss what's new in spring clothes shown in the magazine Dottie is holding. The women are members of KRUW house, an organized house for women set up this fall by 20 University students and approved by the dean of women. Phyllis is president of the house. Kansen photo by Phil Newman.
Phillip Owen Elected Fraternity President
Phillip Owen, business senior, was elected president of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity for next semester.
Other officers elected were Joe Renner, engineering senior, vice president; Louis Helmrick, business senior, treasurer; James Mathes, college freshman, secretary, and James Bodenheimer, engineering senior, rush chairman.
Robert Becker, college junior, social chairman; Darrel Kellogg, college senior, pledge trainer, and Robert Richardson, junior, ritualist.
Jacqueline Crews Engaged To Walter L. Rickel
Ralph V. Crews of Arkansas City, Kan., announces the engagement of his daughter Jacqueline Marie, '51, to Mr. Walter L. Rickel, pharmacy senior.
Miss Crews received her B.A. degree in bacteriology from the University and is now taking one year's internship in medical technology at the University Medical center, Kansas City, Kan. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Richel is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Both are from Arkansas City.
ENJOY EUROPE IN 1953
Adventure Awaits
Adventure Await:
You in
ENGLAND
SCOTLAND
HOLLAND
BELGIUM
GERMANY
SWITZERLAND
FRANCE
TREASURES
A Nine Week Itinerary Actually Gives You 42 Days in Europe for only $1395.
This is the third COLLEGE OF EMPORIA TOUR. It is the finest, personally escorted All-Expense educational tour available priced from Kansas City and return at only $1395.
The tour will leave Kansas City June 18 and return there on August 21. The amazingly low price covers all transportation hotels, meals and tips from Kansas City and return. Tuition for college credit is included
included.
For complete details write to
Dr. Harold McCleave
Emporia, Kansas
or contact
DEE DECKER
1345\W. Campus
Telephone 735
Stith-Woods Pinning Told
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pinning of Miss Wilma Stith to Mr. Tom Woods, Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Miss Stith is a college sophomore from Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Woods is an engineering freshman from Parsons, Kan.
A
Wonderful feeling FREEMAN'S
A: Cork and Calf Tip $9.95
B. Tan Moccasin Toe 12.95
Other Freeman's
$9.95 to $16.95
Fitted for long-lived
comfort at
Royal College Shop
B
图示为一种基于多模态人工智能的情感识别模型
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1953
Free Europe Applauds Ike's Speech
London —(U.P.)— Free Europe took heart and hope today from President Eisenhower's inaugural address, welcoming his promise of American leadership and joining his prayer for peace.
No speech by Mr. Eisenhower had drawn such unanimous praise in Europe since he left for the United States last June. The only unkind words came, as expected, from West European Communists.
All Moscow newspapers back-paged an 83-word Tass agency dispatch without comment.
ters and newspapers were impressed by the new President's attention to the outside world, struck by the moral fervor of Mr. Eisenhower's new crusade, and frankly relieved that he said nothing about "liberating" Eastern Europe at this stage.
West European government quar-
the millions who listened to him."
Britain's liberal Manchester Guardian, which has been somewhat cool to Mr. Eisenhower since he left Europe, said: "President Eisenhower has begun well . . . his inaugural address yesterday struck a deep note which will reverberate throughout his country and awaken a responsive stir in the minds of
The Times of London said the President spoke with a style "that accords with the deep sense of moral purpose which is the mainspring of U.S. policy at its best."
In Paris, the rightwight daily Aurora devoted almost two pages to the inauguration and said: "The world welcomes with confidence the victorious general entering the White House. In his person Frenchmen will furthermore welcome a friend who, in his first presidential address, paid homage to our soldiers' sacrifice in Indo-China."
Famous Sculptor Here in February
Bernard "Poco" Frasier, nationally known sculptor, will be on the campus Feb. 11, 12, and 13 to participate in a three-day design and sculpture workshop, Miss Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the department of design, announced today.
ment of design Mr. Frazier is a former Kansas track star and graduated from the University in 1929. In 1938 he returned as a member of the art staff on a Carnegie foundation grant and
Bilingual School Planned
taught here until 1944 when he was apointed director of the Philbrook Art center at Tulsa.
A bilingual summer school sponsored by the University of Guadalajara in cooperation with Stanford university faculty members will be held in Guadalajara, Mexico, June 28 to Aug. 8.
Mr. Frazier has done some dioramas for the Museum of Natural History and modeled the doors on the campanile.
While here he will give a series of lectures and consult with students of design, sculpture, and architecture, Miss Whitney said.
STARTING SUNDAY
PREVUE SATURDAY
OWL SHOW 11:15 P.M.
BETCHA' A MILLION...
YOU COME OUT SMILING AND BRUSHING A TEAR FROM YOUR EYES!
—J. D. King, mgr.
YOU'LL LOVE ITS LAUGHTER . . .
ITS TENDERNESS . . . ITS GENUINE JOY!
HE'S THE KIND OF GUY...
WOMEN GO FOR...the kid with the foghorn voice!
In the kind of picture we recommend to grown-ups,
kids, sweethearts, and their sisters and their cousins and their uncles and their aunts!
20th Century-Fox presents MY PAL GUS
starring RICHARD JOANNE AUDREY
WIDMARK · DRU · TOTTER
with GEORGE WINSLOW (The kid with the foghorn voice!)
NOT SINCE SHIRLEY TEMPLE, HAS A KID
TAKEN OVER SO COMPLETELY!!!
Continuous Shows Sunday From 1 p.m. - Box Office Open 12:45 p. m.
Feature Times Sunday: 1:50 - 3:47 - 5:44 - 7:41 and 9:38
WHY SURE . . . COLOR CARTOON – MOVIETONE NEWS
COMING SOON — WATCH FOR DATES
Marilyn Monroe - Joseph Cotten - Jean Peters in "NIAGARA" Color by Technicolor
GRANADA
MY
PAL
James Stewart Robert Ryan "The Naked Spur" Color by Technicolor
Also "Above and Beyond" and "The Clown"
GRANADA
Phone 946
YOUR LARGE SCREEN TV THEATRE
STARTS
THURSDAY IT'S RAW RUGGED AND REAL!
From the exciting
M-G-M.
DESPERATE SEARCH
... FOR LOVE IN A RAW WILDERNESS
SEE a hand-to-claw combat with a vicious cougar!
DESPERATE
SEARCH
...FOR LOVE IN A RAW WILDERNESS
SEE a hand-to-claw combat
with a vicious cougar!
DESPERATE SEARCH
...FOR LOVE IN A RAW WILDERNESS
STARRING
HOWARD KEEL
JANE GREER
PATRICIA MEDINA
KEENAN WYNN • ROBERT BURTON
SHOWS THURSDAY AT—
2:30 - 7:00 and 8:52
FEATURES: 3:09-7:39-9:31
—ADDED—
COLOR CARTOON
"Termites From Mars"
MOVIETONE NEWS
GRANADA
Phone 916
Kansan Classified Ads
Page 11
Call KU 376
T
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will comply with all rules and conditions during the 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals of $25, $35, $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
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-#f
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Bettey Vequet, 1935 Barker ave. $2-2^*$
FOR YOUR athletic peeds visit Guilford Sporting Goods Co., 1711 Minnesota, in Kansas City, Kansas. Special prices to students. 2-6
DRESS-MAKING and designing. I have moved my shop to £60 W. 9th. It is now known as: The Style Shop, Mrs. V. R.
Albury, phone 159. 2-4
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sandwiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1199 Mass.
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,
notesbooks, theses and miscellaneous. Mrs.
J. E. Roscoe. S38 Louisiana. Apartment
4, upstairs. Phone 2775J. tf
TYIPING WANTED. Prompt. accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
University Daily Kansan
RADIO AND TV repair service on all makes. Largest stock of finest quality parts. We have the finest test equipment and software to efficiently efficient service. Bowman Radio and Television. Phone 138. 826 Vermont. Free pickup and delivery. tf
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced theses.
Mrs. Harold Huffenbarger, Mrs. Ha-
niel West 506 West 6th. Phone 1344W.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field; we need needs for pets, we have shopping has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Vonn. Phone 418. tf
CRYSTAL CAFE serves breakfast, lunch,
dinner, sandwiches, chili, homemade pastry.
Free parking. 609 Vt. Open from 6
am. until midnight. ff
REAL ESTATE listings wanted. Sales-
Almecn. 3110R. buyers W. Jill. V.
Almecn. 3110R.
CRYSTAL CAFE serves choice steaks, sandwiches, malts, home-made pies and sandwiches. Free parking space for customers. $^{14}$
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term paners, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. tf
VOOD: Have surplus of good wood for
replace or heat. Will saw any length
and deliver for $12.00 per cord. Discount
in big orders. Ph. 4056M-3. 2-5
CONOCO SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tire and batteries, complete lubrication service plus repair automatic transmission Burlington Conoico Service, 19-24 and Massachusetts.
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and filters in this area. Bowman 826 and 826 Vermont. Phone for prompt service. **10** ff
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US ABOUT, airplane rates, sky tours.
Tabs. All expense Berry Tours and
American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gleesman the First national Bank for Mass. streets. Phone 30. 8th fl. Mass. streets. Phone 30.
AIRLINE TICKETS, prompt confirmation of airline, steamship and hotel reservations. Experienced personnel to arrange national and international travel whether for a domestic or international trip. Mrs. Lois Odaffer, 361th Downs Travel Service, 1015 Mass.
TONIGHT AT 8:21 ONLY
An Extra Surprise
MAJOR STUDIO
SNEAK PREVIEW
IMPORTANT
An Advance Showing of a Major
Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon!
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 31017 evenings.
MTW-tt
FOR RENT
(The Producers Request The Title Withheld)
ONE-ROOM bachelor deluxe apartment Lady preferred. Built in metal cupboards, all new furniture, stove, living room suit, kitchen, closet space, utilities 1142 Indiana
PLUS REGULAR FEATURE BEFORE AND AFTER PREVIEW
However, We Can Tell You This Much . . .
It'll Be One of These 1953 Top Hits!
LARGE, single room for upper-classman
closer to campus. 1131 Ohio. 2-6
WANTED: Male boarders. Excellent
writing skills. Call M. Stumpf
1513 or write 1247 Ohio. 1-21
- "Ruby Gentry"
PLEASANT, private room and good board for college girl who will help in home around meal times and evenings.
Phone 3602. 1-21
VERY NICE double room and one single available for undergraduate girls. Very close to campus. 1215 Oread. Please call 3712W for appointment. 1-21
- "The Clown"
CAMFORTABLE room close to campus and cafes, for two boys in home of young couple. 1224 Teen. Phone 2183W. 2-10
- “Above and Beyond”
- "Mississippi Gambler"
- "Peter Pan"
- "The I Don't Care Girl"
April 11 Date Set For Poetry Contest
- "Hans Christian Andersen"
Entry deadline for the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry prize is April 11, Prof. John E. Hankins, chairman of the contest committee, announced today.
Prizes of $50, $25, and $15 will be awarded for first, second, and third place winners. A volume of poetry will be awarded to each contestant winning honorable mention.
Any regularly enrolled student may enter the contest. No more than three poems of any length or classification may be submitted by one contestant. No previously published poetry may be entered, except for poetry published in campus magazines during the school year.
ECRETARY: Typing, shorthand, and
addressing. State civil service clerk-steno I position.
University office, start immediately. Be-
jmined on week of per month, 4-26.
Jimmy KU 238. 4-26
HELP WANTED
"$30 Please. Your Honor"
Three typewritten copies of each poem must be submitted to the chancellor's office by noon April 11. Poems should be signed with a pen name, and each entry must be accompanied by an envelope containing real name and address of the author, pen name and exact title of the poem.
MALE STUDENT to share apartment with other men students. 19 ID phone 3481M. 1-21
Granada PHONE 946
NOW SHOWING—ENDS WEDNESDAY
"PONY SOLDIER"
Color by Technicolor
Tyrone Power — Richard Boone
WANTED
- Niagara"
RED LEATHER bill fold containing I.D.
card, other papers and gold Eign watch.
J17, John Hoch auditorium.
Liberal reward . Ann Marsh,
Louisiana, phone 257. 2-5
LOST
sen"
BABY CAR BED - carriage with pad,
shelves, curtain and mirror.
$199.00; $249.00; You're $249.00; Call 36754R -
36754.00; Call 36754R - 36754.00
PHI MU ALPHA pin. Triangular shape
order. If found
coronary Woodie, 406-237-3911
dorothy.Woodie, 406-237-3911
"PONY SOLDIER"—Color by Technicolor
Shown 7:00----9:55
SNEAK PREVUE SHOWN AT 8:21 ONLY
Memphis, Tenn. —(U.P.)— Judge fined judge in this traffic case. Judge Robert Hoffmann assessed Judge Maple $30 on a reckless driving charge.
Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1953
Committee of judges will include a member of the English department, a University alumnus, and one member not connected with the University.
FOR SALE
DIAMOND RING appraised at $250. Will sell for only $200.00. Call 3348.Wt.
COME EARLY . . DOORS OPEN 6:45
8
WEEKS IN K.C.
R
Rx
FOR 8 HILARIOUS WEEKS CARL COOPER'S LITTLE MAN
the
ADDED
Special Art Subject
"CURTAIN CALL"
The Art of Edgar Degas
CARTOON NEWS
IN THE KANSAS CITY STAR HAS BEEN HIGH ON HIS CHAIR . . . APPLAUDING "THE PROMOTER!"
HERE'S THE RIGHT MEDICINE FOR THOSE "JANGLED EXAM NERVES"
Patee
PHONE 321
COME DOWN AND RELAX!
...here's
that man again!
ALEC GUINNESS
now...as
the PROMOTER
From Arnold Bennett's novel "THE CARD"
with GLYNIS JOHNS · VALERIE HOBSON PETULA CLARK
Starts Tomorrow!
PLEASE NOTE
For Better Seats We Urge You to Attend a Matinee To Accommodate the Crowds We Will Run
Continuous Shows Thur.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
DOORS OPEN 12:45 SHOW STARTS 1:15
5 FEATURES STARTING AT 1:45, 3:40, 5:40, 7:35, 9:35
REGULAR PATENT PRICES
ENDS TONITE—"Birth of The Loff Stars" And "Musical Sensations"
第1题
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1953
Are You in this Crowd?
The students were seated at tables in the cafeteria, all facing forward and engaged in conversation. They were dressed in a mix of formal and casual attire, with some wearing hats and others wearing jackets. The room was filled with a large number of people, and there were many tables with food on them. The atmosphere was lively and energetic.
Due to the large morning coffee rush we are opening the north end of the Cafeteria for rolls and coffee,9 to 10:30,starting February 5.