Daily hansan
50th Year, No.79
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday. February 5, 1953
Bowling to Highlight Opening Of Union Rec Hall Tonight
Free bowling, billiards, and an exhibition by a champion bowler will highlight the offical opening of the recreation area of the Student Union building at 7:30 tonight.
The area, which is located in the sub-basement of the Union, contains six bowling alleys, two pocket billiard tables, and two snooker tables.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
The opening will begin with an exhibition of trick shots and straight playing by Frank Benkovic of Kansas City, Mo.
For the opening night, B. C. Fearing, recreation area advisor, has arranged a gallery that will seat 200. These seats will be taken down after the opening, but Mr. Fearing plans to have a permanent gallery erected for spectators.
Mr. Benkovic is the only man in the history of the American Bowling Congress to win the doubles championship two successive years. He also was the runner-up to C. Schwoeger for America's match game championship in 1942.
After tonight's opening, bowling will cost 25 cents a line. Pocket billiards will cost 5 cents a cue a game and snooker will be 10 cents a cue a game.
Regular bowling shoes will be needed to use the alleys. For those not owning shoes, Mr. Fearing said that it will be possible to rent them from the recreation area. Players also will be allowed to bring their own bowling balls.
The area will be open every day from 1 to 10:30 p.m. During the mornings the area will be used for bowling courses conducted by the physical education department.
Pach, FACTS Split Political Sign-ups
Registration between parties for the primary election on April 1 is closely split. ASC election board officials said this morning. About one third of the campus is undecided as to what party it will vote with—if it votes at all.
Neither party has yet counted their cards so an exact total is not available. Students wishing to change their registered affiliation may do so at the ASC office, March 23-27.
No party registration is necessary to vote in the general election on April 22.
Hoffman Reioins Studebaker
New York—(U.P).—Paul G. Hoffman, former head of the Economic Cooperation administration, has resigned as chairman of the Ford foundation to return to the Studebaker corporation as chairman of the board.
Weather
Sprinkles of rain teased drouth-streaked Kansas last night but the only measurable amount was .01 inch at Goodland. As the day
COOP 1913 WALT KEWY
As the drouth ingered, so did he abnormally high temperatures. Jooodland's 31 degree reading last night was the only freezing temperature in the state, but he trapped no lower than 50 at Olathe he forecast for Kansas is partly loud or extreme
WET
east, generally fair elsewhere tonight. Friday partly cloudy, cooler tonight and in the southeast portion on Friday. Low tonight 25 northwest to around 35 in the southeast. High Friday 40's northeast, 50's in the southwest.
Russell A. Langer
FRANK BENKOVIC
Blood Drive Needs Donors
The University blood drive scheduled for February 18, 19, and 20 is short of the donors required to assure 1,000 pints of blood for the American Red Cross bloodmobile units, Dick McCall, student chairman, said today.
University students and members of the faculty between the ages of 18 and 59 are urged by the student committee on the drive to donate blood to be used primarily for the armed forces.
Students under 21 years may obtain release forms to be signed by parents or guardians at the University information booth until February 26. Appointment cards may be obtained at the information booth to enable students to schedule a convenient time.
Two bloodmobile units will be located in the drill hall of the Military Science building, according to Dr. R. I. Canuteson, Douglas county blood chairman and director of the KU health service. The Arnold Alumni Organization, in charge of the promotion of the University drive.
Faculty members and employees of the University should call Lt. Woodfin at KU 341 to make appointments. Students should make appointments at the information booth or in organized houses between Feb. 9 and 11.
Li. Kenneth W. Woodfin, USN, has been appointed project officer to coordinate the ROTC effort in the drive. Due to the concentration of interested physically fit men in the ROTC unit, the drive is expected to receive aid from these units.
Boats, Planes Help Rescue Stranded Dutch
Amsterdam, The Netherlands — (U.P.)—Boats, planes and amphibious vehicles poured into flooded Southwestern Holland today to ensure the safety of thousands of survivors whom it was feared could not survive another day and night of exposure.
The floods, which last Sunday hit the kingdoms of The Netherlands, Belgium and Britain, already have caused an unofficial total of 2.002 deaths. It was estimated the final total might be as high as 3,000.
The Dutch newspaper Devikskrant quoted rescue workers as saying there were an estimated 1,000 dead on the little island of Schouwen-Duiveland alone.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, allied supreme commander in Europe flew over the flooded area of Holland en route from his Paris headquarters to the Hague to discuss the effects of the flood on Holland's defense budget.
The floods caused millions of dollars worth of damage to property and loss of livestock. This probably will force the Netherlands to reconsider its commitments to the North Atlantic Treaty organization defense setup.
The most impressive international operation ever undertaken in peace time sent an army of men, ships, planes and vehicles rolling into the flood area again today on the heels of a dying new storm.
American officers aiding the huge rescue operation believed all the marooned survivors—some of whom have been exposed to cold, winds, rain and hunger for five days. They said they did not believe the survivors could live through another freezing day and night.
The Dutch radio announced the official death toll was 1,273. Britain listed as official 481 dead from last Sunday's hurricane force winds and floods. Fifteen Americans died on Britain's east coast and two others are listed as missing and presumed dead. The unofficial British death toll is 458.
Twenty-eight students from the S c h o o l of Pharmacy are visiting Parke, Davis & company in Detroit today. Accompanied by Duane Wenzel, assistant professor of pharmacy, they are inspecting Parke-Davis' 52-year-old research building.
28 Pharmacists Visit Detroit
6,004 Begin Spring Term
Spring semester enrollment topped expectations as 6,004 students began attending classes this morning.
James K. Hitt, registrar, said he expects enrollment to reach 6,200 when all late students finish signing up.
Of the total, 5,329 are at Lawrence, and 675 are attending the Kansas City division of the School of Medicine.
He said the second semester decline from the comparable fall semester figure is only 568, or eight and a half per cent. Normally, a percentage of students have notpected. Enrollment has risen 151 from the figures of a year ago.
The comparison between spring and fall semester enrollments appears to be the most favorable on the post-World War II period. This is an indication of a return to the beginning of the module study with a great majority of students planning to finish their studies in June.
There are 339 new students, 84 more than a year ago. The total include 171 entering the University for the first time and 168 former students who were not here in the fall.
The return of the Korean veterans contributed to the favorable showing, Mr. Hitt said. So far, 56 have matriculated--accounting for most of the increase in new students.
Two authorities in the field of atomic physics and chemistry will present lectures at the University tomorrow.
Bills May Aid KU Housing Situation
Dr. Urey's address, sponsored by Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical society, will be at 7:30 p.m. in 305 Bailey. The topic will be "The Chemical Composition and the Origin of Meteorites."
Two Physicists To Talk Friday
Prof. Bethe will give two lectures. The first will be to graduate students and the staff in physics and allied sciences at 4 p.m. in 210 Blake. His second talk, which will be more general in nature, will be given at 8:30 p.m. in Strong auditorium. He will speak on "Fundamental Particles in Physics."
Prof. Bethe, born in Germany, obtained his Ph.D. from Munich. After teaching in a number of places in Germany and England, he joined the Cornell staff in 1935.
They are Prof. Hans A. Bethe, Cornell university physicist, and Dr. Harold C. Urey, one of the world's foremost authorities on atomic chemistry and physics now at the University of Chicago.
Dr. Urey, whose lecture is the annual E. C. Franklin memorial lecture, is a professor of chemistry at the Institute for Nuclear Studies at the University of Chicago. He won the Nobel prize for science in 1934 for his discovery of heavy water.
He also has studied the structure of atoms and molecules, thermodynamic properties of gas, and has done research on U-235 for the atomic bomb.
Both bills were introduced by the State Affairs committee after the State board of regents had submitted the requests to the committee.
Hard pressed student housing may be relieved by two bills introduced in the house of representatives Tuesday.
One bill would allow the regents to tear down Carruth hall and would give the endowment association permission to construct a hall on the site.
The second bill would authorize the regents to sell land bequeathed to KU and use the proceeds to construct student dormitories.
general provisions attached.
Lungren Named Foundation Aide
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, gave an explanation of both bills. He said the state architect, John Brown, had advised the University officials that it would be too costly to rehabilitate Carruth. The hall houses only 20 women and it is not structurally sound. Originally Carruth was built as a home, not a dormitory, he said.
Under the grant the University can obtain only the annual interest from the income off the land, which is more than one-half rich Kaw river bottom soil. Mr. Nichols said the grant allows the sale of the land and the use of the funds.
"We badly need funds for student dormitories," Nichols said. "I don't think Gov. Robinson ever intended for us to go into the farming business. If we could sell the land and invest it in dormitories, which could memorialize Gov. Robinson, we believe we could be using the money for something which he would have liked."
The bill could also be used to dispose of other land the University has been given, he said.
The appointment of Maurice C. Lungren as assistant to the director of the William Allen White Foundation was announced today by Burton W. Marvin, director of the foundation and dean of the School of Journalism.
If the hall could be removed, the endowment association has available $160,000 to construct a scholarship hall capule of housing 50 women. Funds for the proposed dormitory were given to the association by the late Miss Lela Douthart of Long Beach, Calif., and her sister, the late Mrs. Bert Chronister of Kansas City, Mo., both KU alumnae.
The second bill was designed with the 1,200 acres of land given to KU by the late Gov. Charles Robinson in mind. The grant of land was made to the University with only
Mr. Lungren was graduated from the William Allen White School in February 1949. Since then he has been employed by weekly newspapers in Iowa, first as news editor of the Harlan Tribune, then as editor and manager of the Mapleton Press, and for the past year as editor and manager of the Harlan News-Advertiser.
The enlarged program of the White Foundation called for the
M. R. C. C.
MAURICE C. LUNGREN
creation of the new position, Dean Marvin said. Mr. Lungren will assist in administering the internship program recently developed for journalism students and the guest lecturer program on the campus. He also will engage in gathering and preparing materials for problem cases in journalism.
He was a navy pilot and served five years during World War II. At KU he was editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
Commissions Given to 7
Seven NROTC cadets were to receive commissions this morning in a ceremony at the Military Science building.
Five of the cadets were commissioned as 2nd lieutenants in the Marine corps and two as ensigns in the Navy. They were sworn in by Major H. Poggemeyer, Jr. USMC, at the office of the professor of Naval science.
Cadets be commissioned are: Charles F. Dorffeld, business senior; George W. Swift, education senior; Clayton L. Comfort, engineering senior; Raymond R. Hower, business senior, and J. G. Ruby, engineering senior, in the Marine corps. All have been ordered to report for duty at the Marine Corps school, Quantico, Va.
Charles L. Johnson, business senior and Anson D. Cole, college senior, were commissioned in the Navy. Johnson has been ordered to report to the USS Mountrail and Cole to the USS Naifeh.
Page 2 University Daily Kansav Thursday, February 5, 1953
Revision of T-Hartley Law Will Decrease Power of Labor
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 that its use of the injunction was within the law.
An injunction is a court order restraining the strikers from doing irreparable damage to the employer's property. Violation of an injunction usually is punishable without trial.
The injunction has been a thorn in the side of labor since it first was used by management in 1933. Since that time, labor has demanded that the injunction be ruled unconstitutional many times. The recent Supreme Court ruling, though, 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.
by Dick Bibler
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.
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 manipulations. 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.
The law was introduced in Congress following
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 grouped 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 vote in 1947 after he had branded it as a slave labor law.
Sen. Robert 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.
Editor Invites Reader's Aid
The beginning of another semester brings a new staff to the editorial page. During the next eight weeks it will be our duty to bring before you our views on whatever topics we believe are pertinent.
Often our views may not coincide with yours. If not, don't sit back and stew about it; let us know. This page will always be open to your comments. The only thing we ask is that you sign your letters. We cannot run letters that are unsigned.
It is our plan during the ensuing weeks to make this page as readable as possible. To do this, we plan to add many new features. They will include reviews of books, movies, and music; a news prophecy column, and the continuance of Pogo and Bibler.
It is our view that the editorial page of a newspaper should be the most important one in the paper. It is the page that not only brings you various views and interpretations of the current world and campus news, but gives you a chance for expression.
We do not feel that the page should be restricted to campus affairs. We are living in a period of unrest, and what happens today will affect us tomorrow. To read the news, we feel is not enough. One must have some reaction to it. This reaction is the editorial.
—Don Moser.
Men in Korea Need Your Blood
The need for blood cannot be overly publicized. The need is as real as the fighting in Korea. But the fact that the need for the blood is removed from the United States proper—as is the fighting—makes it hard for some people to believe that men are dying because of the shortage of blood plasma.
The need for blood is a stark reality. Miraculous medical efforts, against tremendous odds, are being hampered in the war-torn peninsula in the Far East because that reality has not hit enough people here at home.
The men doing the fighting in Korea need your blood. It is blood which you can afford to lose. The men who need it need it badly. They cannot afford to lose any more.
Volumes could be written about how it is the patriotic duty of every citizen to donate a pint of blood. Many more could be written telling of the simple, absolutely painless process of extraction. Each in its own way would be good.
It is not a pretty thought—a man dying. At least, it is not considered to be the best topic for after dinner conversation. Still, men are dying because your blood is not in Korea!
Feb. 18, 19, 20 are the dates set for the Red Cross Bloodmobile to be at the University. The goal set for the drive is 1,000 pints.
Bob Longstaff.
Little Man on Campus
(2)
"Picture of an admirer of mine over at th' school of mines."
-Don Moser
Random Thoughts
Many students now completing the first half of their freshman year will undoubtedly become enthusiastic supporters of the group which advocate a three-year college curriculum.
As a national news magazine pointed out recently, the main gripe of college freshman is that the first year is, on the whole, repetition. Students coming to KU from more advanced high schools find that they have to sit through introductory courses in American and European history. Most of them had the exact same course in their high school sophomore or junior years.
They are forced to take biology too, a course they have been through in at least their senior year. Many of the readings in the English department also come under the same heading of repetition.
It is a shame that some provision isn't made for those coming from high schools that have taught these courses. If the incoming freshman isn't allowed to skip the course, he should at least be allowed to enter a section that is a little more advanced and would hold his interest.
The adage about old dogs and new tricks came to mind when President Eisenhower sent his first bill to the House and Senate. Evidently 20 years of practice was too much for most of the senators as the majority of Republicans voted against it while the majority of Democrats backed the Republican president.
**
\* \* \*
Process Server Dodging I will soon become a required course in most Phys. Ed. schools if athletes keep running into the perjury and income tax laws.
- * *
The President's statement that he might televise some of his press conferences should send many journalism students rushing over to the drama department. Joe Miller's joke book and "The Front Page" may soon become required texts. Who knows which J-student will be tapped for success and go to Washington to become the new Uncle Milty or Howdy Doody.
- * *
Newspaper headline writers should be thankful that the new president can be called Ike. Editors who were so used to writing FDR and HST would run into trouble with DDE; it sounds like something an exterminator would use.
A judge in New York asked seven communists whether they would prefer prison or Russia; that's like asking a student which does he prefer, enrollment or registration.
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WELCOME TO THE NEIGHBOR-HOOD...I IS READY TO MARK THE BRIDE!
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11) . ( 1 )
Thursday, February 5, 1953 University Daily Kansan
1. 2005-2006
Page 15
or in, by
Dulles Requests German Army
Bonn, Germany—(U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles appealed urgently to the West German government today to ratify the pact which will bring German troops into a six-nation European army.
Mr. Dulles said that the organization of a powerful and united Western Europe will lead ultimately to the peaceful unification of Germany itself.
Arriving here from London, Mr. Dulles opened negotiations with West German leaders at a lunch given by acting U.S. high commissioner Samuel Reber, with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and state secretary for foreign affairs Walter Hallstein as fellow guests.
He was believed also to have warned the German leaders, as he warned British ones in London, that Western Europe must make substantial progress toward unity within the next 75 days or face the prospect of cuts in American aid.
"We are visiting each of the six continental countries which signed the European Defense treaty which, we believe, will lead to a great revolutionary change and eventually supplant national rivalries with unity." Mr. Dulles said in a formal statement at Adenauer's office.
"In that way Europe can become the powerful and indispensable cornerstone to the Atlantic community and at the same time set up an attraction leading to the peaceful unification of Germany."
"Only in that way can we put behind us the quarrels which have been so costly in the past and move on to the strength which will gain for Europe a great spiritual and material richness.
The urgency of the need for immediate action toward European unity has emerged as the keystone of Mr. Dulles' statements to allied governments and the Germans.
Air Force Colonel To Discuss Policy
Col. Axel E. Altberg, chief of a liaison team visiting the Air Force ROTC at the University will discuss Air force policy and receive comments from the officers and personnel of the ROTC today and tomorrow.
Col. Albert is the commandant of the headquarters of the University ROTC Air Force.
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Important facts about the opportunities for YOU as a Commissioned Officer-Pilot or Aircraft Observer in the United States Air Force
Must I be a college graduate to be a Pilot?
No. But you must have completed a minimum of 60 semester hours or 90 quarter hours toward a degree. In addition, under the new Aviation Cadet Pilot training program, you must be between the ages of 19 and $26\frac{1}{2}$ years, unmarried, and in good physical condition—with high requirements for eyes, ears, heart and teeth.
How long before I get my commission?
60 calendar weeks. You will receive the finest aviation training in the world—training that not only equips you to fly modern military aircraft but prepares you for executive and administrative work as well. At the completion of your training, you will have acquired a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant and won the coveted silver wings of the United States Air Force.
Where do I take my training?
Pre-flight training will be at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Primary, basic and advanced training will be taken at any one of the many Air Force bases located throughout the South and Southwest.
What happens if I flunk the training course?
Every effort is made to help students whose progress is unsatisfactory. You can expect extra instructions and whatever individual attention you may require. However, if you fail to complete the course as an Aviation Cadet, you will be required to serve a two-year enlistment to fulfill the minimum requirement under Selective Service laws.
What pay do I get as an Aviation Cadet? And after?
As an Aviation Cadet you draw $109.20 a month pay.In addition, you get summer and winter uniforms, flight clothes, equipment, food, housing, medical and dental care and insurance ... all free. After you are commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant you will be earning $5,300.00 a year—with unlimited opportunities for advancement.
No. You can choose between becoming a Pilot or an Aircraft Observer. Men who choose the latter will become commissioned officers in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation, or Aircraft Performance Engineering.
Are all Aviation Cadets trained to be Pilots?
Do Aircraft Observers get flying training, too?
Yes. Aircraft Observer Cadets receive approximately 200 hours of "in the air" instruction. The primary phase of Aircraft Observer training is the same for all branches (navigation, bombardment, etc.). The basic and advanced phase of training varies, depending on the specific course you wish to pursue.
What kind of ships will I fly?
You will fly jets. The Pilot Cadet takes his first instructions in a light, civilian-type plane of approximately 100 horsepower, then graduates to the 600 horsepower T-6 "Texan" before receiving transition training in jets. You then advance gradually until you are flying such famous first-line aircraft as F-86 Sabre, F-49 Scorpion, B-47 Stratojet, B-50 Superfortress. Observer Cadets take flight instructions in the C-47 Dakota, the T-29 Convair, and the TB-Superfortress before advancing to first-line aircraft such as the F-89 Scorpion, B-47 Stratojet or TB-50 Superfortress.
Will my commission be in the Regular Air Force or Reserve?
Aviation Cadet graduates, both Pilots and Aircraft Observers get Reserve commissions as 2nd Lieutenants. Some outstanding graduates in both programs will be offered Regular commissions.
How long must I remain in Service?
After graduation as an Aviation Cadet, you are tendered an indefinite appointment in the United States Air Force Reserve and are called to active duty with the United States Air Force for a period of three years.
What recreation and leisure time will I have as a Cadet?
Discipline will be rigid—especially for the first few weeks. However, it is not all work. You'll find swimming pools, handball courts, movies and other forms of recreation on the post. After your first 4 months, your commandant may allow you to apply for overnight passes.
Where will I be stationed when I get my commission?
You may be stationed anywhere in the world ... Hawaii, Far East, Europe, Puerto Rico, elsewhere. During your tour of duty, you will be in close touch with the latest developments in new flying techniques. You will continue to build up your flying experience and later, should have no difficulty securing a CAA commercial pilot rating.
Your future is assured if you can qualify! 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 at government expense.
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 Kansan Thursday, February 5.1953
Thinclads Open Indoors Against Tough Wildcats
By DON TICE
By DON TICE Kansan Sports Writer
The Kansas track team opens its indoor season Friday night at Manhattan against a strong Kansas State team that showed considerable strength in its first outing last week, defeating Nebraska 55 1-3 to 4 2-3.
The Jayhawkers will be seeking their ninth consecutive dual track victory. They haven't been beaten in dual competition, indoors or out, since Missouri whipped them 75-29 indoors in 1951. The Kansans added both the indoor and outdoor Big Seven crowns of last season to the enviable record.
"The meet should be very close unless we get the breaks on some of the doubtful events," Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton said Wednesday as he put his team through its naces.
The Wildcats will be leaining heavily on the efforts of their great Olympic spinner Thane Baker. Baker set a new meet record against Nebraska in the 440-yard dash by sprinting the distance in 50 seconds flat. He also won the 60-yard dash in 6.2 seconds, and accounted for the first time since the relay when he took the baton two yards behind the Nebraska anchor man, and finished 25 yards in front, pulling away.
"We figure the 440-yard dash and the half mile will be two of the best events in the meet," Coach Eason said as he prepares to send Don Smith and team Captain John Riederer in the shorter distance, and outdid outdoor champion Art Dalzell and Wes Santee in the longer race.
The Wildcat's big threat in the half mile is Dick Towers who was narrowly beaten out in last year's Big Seven indoor meet by Don Crabtree of Oklahoma.
Smith should give Baker some very able competition in the quarter. His best time this season is a sizzling :49.7 practice session sprint.
"If you will notice, Kansas State won the Nebraska meet in the distances," Coach Easton said, pointing out that the Wildcats placed first and second in the two-mile, first and second in the half.
The Jayhawkers should be able to hold their own, however, with veteran distance runners Wes Santee, double conference and national disguise going in the mile, and Art Datzell and Santee in the half.
In the high hurdles, Bill Biberstein and Adolph Mueller will do the honors for Kansas, and they will be joined by Don Smith in the low hurdles. Biberstein and Mueller have posted practice times of .07.7 and in the highs, and .07.1 and .07.0 in the lows. Smith also ran the lows in .07.0.
In the Nebraska meet, Corky Taylor won the lows with the time of 07.1.
Verl Switzer, Kansas State gridiron star, will be the big threat in the pole vault. He narrowly missed a 13 foot leap at Nebraska when he hooked the cross-bar with his arm before he had cleared it with his body.
Against Switzer, Kansas will pit Kermit Hollingsworth and Norm Steanson, a veteran from the team two years ago, who broke his leg in intramural football last year and wasn't able to compete.
In the other events, Kansas will be represented in the 60 yard dash by Don Hess, Dick McGlinn, Bill Hawkey, and Frank Cindrich; in the two-mile by Dick Wilson and Keith
Former KU Player Gets Wichita Post
Monroe played center and linebacker of the 1947 and 1948 KU football squads and was a member of the Big Seven co-champion team that won the NCAA tournament bowl in Miami, Fla. He was second team all-conference center in 1948.
Dick Monroe, former Kansas football player and assistant coach, has been named assistant football mentor at Wichita university, Jack Mitchell, newly named Shocker head man, announced this week.
He returned to Kansas last fall as center coach for head coach J. V. Sikes and also doubled as chief scout.
Palmquist; in the high jump by Bob Smith, Buz Frazier, and Hollings-worth; in the broad jump by Bob Smith and Frazier, and in the shot put by Merlin Gish, Dick Knowles, and Gene Vignatelli.
The mile relay team will be made up of four of these seven men: Mueller, Cindrich, Riederer, Don Smith, Frank Rodkey, Jay Hardy, or Hawkey.
The meet will start at the Kansas State field house at 7:30 p.m. with the high jump, broad jump, and shot put. the first running event will be the mile at 8:00.
Kansas' hustling Jayhawkers were ranked 13th and 18th in the United and Associated Press polls this week.
KU Ranked In Two Polls
Kansas State was placed fifth in both polls and undefeated Seton Hall of New Jersey was again selected as the No. 1 team.
Seton Hall, with a 21-0 record,
had a slim five point margin over
Indiana (9-2) in the UP rankings.
Washington's Huskies (16-1) were
third, with Illinois (9-2) grabbing
the fourth spot.
Seton Hall, Indiana, and Washington also held the top three positions in the AP poll, but LaSalle was in fourth place.
Two teams in the top 10 in both polls, Kansas State and Oklahoma A&M, were handed one of their few season defeats by Kansas. The Jayhawkers whipped A&M 65-63 and ran over the Wildcats 80-66.
UP Coaches' Poll
The ratings (with first-place votes and second-place votes) through January 31 in parentheses;
**Points**
1. Seton Hall (19) (21-0)
2. Indiana (10) (9-2)
3. Washington (4) (16-1)
4. Illinois (9-2)
5. Kansas State (10)
6. Kentucky (16-2)
7. Oklahoma A&M (14-1)
8. DePaul (1) (15-4)
9. North Carolina State (1) (17-4)
10. Florida (12-1)
Ezzard Charles Wants Title Fight
Second 10: 11, California; 33: 12, Forti-
hart; 27: 15, Western Kentucky; 28: 16, (Uc)
Brigham Young and North Carolina; 16
Hawaii; 20: 18, South Carolina; 20:
19, St. Louis and Oklahoma; 4 each
Detroit — (U,P)— Ezzard Charles said today he will definitely challenge the winner of the Rocky Marciano-Jersey Joe Woolcott fight April 10 for a crack at the heavyweight championship which he once held.
The 31-year-old Cincinnati Negro disposed of Tommy Harrison on a ninth round technical knockout last night that indicated he was in top shape for a championship bout.
Charles, 187, was declared winner after Dr. Joseph Cahalan, Michigan State Boxing Commission physician, declared that Harrison, 181 1-4 pounds, was unable to continue.
Kansas basketball coach Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen has been named "Elk of the year" by the Lawrence Elk lodge.
Harrison, 23-year-old Los Angeles youngster who ranks sixth among the light heavyweights, had been battered for eight straight rounds by his wiser and heavier rival. He had been on the canvas once and his left eye was closed tight.
Elk of Year Award Is Latest for Allen
Dr. Allen was awarded a plaque signifying the yearly honor. The award. honored "Mr. Basketball" and his 43 years of coaching the sport, 36 of them at Kansas.
His long and colorful career reached a peak last season when he took the Big Seven conference tournament, the conference race, won the NCAA title, and topped the college bracket in the Olympic trials to become assistant roundball coach of the United States' Olympic team with seven members of the Kansas squad on the team.
AP Writer's Poll
The leaders, with points on a basis of 10-9-8 etc. (Season records and first-place votes in parentheses).
21 Detroit (4) (38) 654
22 Indiana (9-2) (9) 553
23 Washington (18-1) (10) 528
24 LaSalle (16-2) (3) 419
25 Kansas (14-2) (2) 305
26 Seattle (9-2) (1) 298
27 DePaul (15-4) 226
28 Western Kentucky (16-3) (4) 196
29 Oklahoma A&M (14-3) (1) 188
30 Minnesota (14-1) (2) 197
31 Seattle (15-2) (4) 97
32 North Carolina (15-3) (1) 84
33 Fordham (14-2) 81
34 Michigan (14-5) 66
35 North Carolina St. (17-4) (1) 39
36 Oklahoma City (11-3) (1) 35
37 Holy Cross (8-4) 32
38 Kansas (8-4) 26
39 Michigan (12-2) 26
40 Nigara (13-2) 23
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K-State Threatens Sooners As Big Seven Resumes Play
The Oklahoma Sooners' Big Seven bubble was deflated Monday night at Norman when the Iowa State Cyclones arose to hand the Sooners their first conference loss, 73-69, and seriously threaten the Oklahoma hold on the top rung of the conference ladder.
Saturday night Kansas State can move into a first place tie with the Sooners by beating Nebraska on the first leg of its northern journey, and a victory over Iowa State on Monday would leave the Wildcats in sole possession of first place.
Phone 3162
The conference swings back into full schedules this week after the lulled cause by examinations. Besides the Wildcat-Husker clash Saturday, Colorado will oppose Iowa State at Ames, and Kansas and Missouri will collide in their traditional game at Lawrence.
Kansas State, weakened by injuries and illness, had to call on all its resources to get past Iowa State, 81-78, Saturday night at Manhattan in the only conference action last week. Coach Jack Gardner's nationally ranked team sorely missed the ailing Bob Rousey, and scoring ace Dick Knostman also was not in top condition, suffering from a sore throat.
Despite his condition, Knostman bagged 21 points in some 26 minutes of playing time as K-State marked up its second win in three loop starts—good enough for second place in the conference standings, beneath Oklahoma (3-1).
Gardner was "extremely disappointed" in the offensive play of his athletes and said "we're going to work plenty on that this week."
"That Iowa State team was one of the best we've ever seen here," Gardner said yesterday. "It had more poise and more bench power.
But the records still showed that K-State has averaged 81.6 points for 12 games this season—10 of which have been chalked up in the "won" column.
The game against Missouri will mark Kansas' first conference outing since the Jayhawks-surprise winners over Kansas State-were upset by Colorado at Boulder, 72-68. Missouri has lost its last two conference starts—to Nebraska, 62-73, and to Kansas State, 85-94.
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Page 5
Fambrough Elevated on Football Staff Following Resignation of 'Pop' Werner
Thursday, February 5. 1953 University Daily Kansan
a very bleak situation for the ed lin fa ho the jo
A. H. "Pop" Werner, KU football line coach since 1949, has resigned his position and Don Fambrough, a Kansas assistant the past five seasons, was named his successor by athletic director A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg.
Werner is leaving coaching to enter the insurance business in Harrisburg, Fa. His resignation becomes effective March 1.
Werner came to Kansas in 1949 and put together two of the best blocking lines in Jayhawkher history. The 1950 forward wall blocked to an all-time KU record of 3,116 net yards and ranked fourth on the NCAA tables on a per game average basis.
Although it had only three regulars returning in 1951, the Kansas line posted a 276.4 rushing average rank 17th in the nation.
KU
DON FAMBROUGH
Werner's first collegiate job was at Morris-Harvey where he coached football and basketball in 1937-38-39 He moved up as line coach at William and Mary, Auburn, and then the Brooklyn team of the All-America conference of pro football before coming to Kansas.
He was a three-time all-Southeastern conference guard at Duke and was graduated from the North Carolina school in 1933 with a degree in electrical engineering. While at William and Mary, he also coached baseball and handled New York Yankee pitching star Vic Raschi.
Fambrough, a former Kansas line great, has completed five seasons on the KU staff. He was freshman coach in 1949-50 and was freshline coach in 1948. He became a varsity assistant in 1951.
'POP' WERNER
Fambrough has been called the finest all-around guard in Kansas football history. He was co-captain of the 1947 Orange Bowl squad and was a regular with the Big Six co-champions of 1946.
He started his collegiate career as a freshman fullback at Texas University in 1951. He was shifted to blocking back in 1942, then entered the Air Force in 1943. He played with the Salt Lake City Army Air field in 1943 and with the Second Air Force team in 1944-45.
PETER HUGHSON
Fambrough, a hard driver and meticulous instructor on the field, helped rebuild the Jayhawker defensive lines the past two seasons.
Fambrough, 30, is married and the father of two sons. His Lawrence home is at 2223 Tennessee.
Lonborg said he hopes to find another assistant to fill Fambrough's job left vacant by the promotion.
Wild Scoring Night for East Cagers
New York—(U,P)—A wild night of scoring, during which no fewer than seven major-college stars scored 30 or more points in a single game, left basketball records shattered in the dust today.
Larrupin' Larry Hennessey of Villanova, trying to make up for the time he lost during a half-season's ineligibility, turned in the top performance in the nation last night—a 44-point show that led a 93 to 80 victory over Canisius college.
The second highest score was accomplished in the same city where Ed Garrity tallied 40 points to pace St. Joseph's to a 111-92 victory over Rhode Island State. And Bill Baird of Rhode Island was right behind with 34 points. Garrity's total was a new field house record and St. Joseph's total was a new mark.
That spree broke the single-game scoring record for Philadelphia's Palestra stadium, 41 points by Villanova's Paul Arizin in 1950, and his 18 field goals broke the court mark of 16 held by Ernie Beck of Penn.
Dave Gotkin tallied 32 points as he paused North Carolina State in a 91-51 rout of South Carolina. It was an important triumph for State, which is ranked No 8 nationally, because it was the second conference record of 10-2, compared to 13-2 for firstplace North Carolina.
Jack Sallee of Dayton racked up 30 points, but his team bowed to Western Kentucky, the nation's 15th-
ranked team, 88-77, Big Art Spoelstra scored a more modest 28 for Western Kentucky, which now boasts an impressive 18-3 record.
Harold Haabestad of Princeton set a new school scoring mark when he tallied 32 points to lead a 72-61 victory over Colgate. The old record of 31 had stood since 1932, before the "adding machine era" in basketball
Clarence Hannon sank 34 points for Army as the Cadets whipped Swarthmore, 76-60, to run their record to 9-3.
Tom Gola just missed the 30-mark when he tallied 29 to lead La Salle, the nation's sixth-ranked team, to an easy T3-61 conquest of Loyola of Baltimore.
Notre Dame, ranked No. 14 nationally, also had an easy time defeating Butler, 80-58.
In other leading games last night:
Cornell downed Syracuse, 69-65, as Lee Morton tallied 29 points; Penn scored eight straight points at the end of an Ivy league game to beat Columbia, 63-56, as Beck scored 24 points; Temple stopped Delaware cold with a zone defense and won, 84-45; Norm Swanson of Tulsa tallied 23 points as DePaul wilted. Virginia rallied to beat Drake, 77-71, Florida beat Auburn, 66-62, and Georgia Tech beat Georgia, 78-73, in the Southeastern conference; William and Mary beat VMI, 88-54, in the Southern; Louisville edged Xavier (Ohio), 72-69, and Loyola of Los Angeles downed Pitt, 73-70.
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Cagers Polish for Missouri
Kansas University's cagers went through their final drills this week in preparation for resuming round-ball activity against Missouri here Saturday night after a two and a half week layoff.
Preparing to defend their string of home court victories and seeking a comeback after the Jan. 20 loss to Colorado at Boulder, the Jayhawkers were pushed through a stiff series of practices beginning the middle of last week following a week's layoff for finals.
The Kansans, currently holding down the third spot in conference standings, must successfully march through a 3-game string of home contests in the next seven days if they are to still figure in the conference picture. Following Saturday night's outing against the improved Tigers, Coach F. C. Allen will send his outfit against Oklahoma the following Tuesday and Nebraska one week from Saturday.
LaVannes "Scooter" Squires, Wichita junior sideline before the season began with a lung ailment that necessitated his dropping school for a time, rejoined the team for practices last week. However, Dr. Allen hasn't indicated whether the speedy Squires will be played in the remaining games. Squires would
probably get another year of eligibility by remaining on the bench during the remaining eight games.
However, the chances are good that the Scooter will see game action if Allen feels his would be a valuable addition to the outfit.
The only dark spot in this week's sharpened roundball drills was a charley-horse that has slowed starter Harold "Pat" Patterson. However, the injury has improved through the week and Patterson should be in good shape by tip-off time.
Footballer John Anderson was moved into the Kansas second outfit this week in the only major switch in Jayhawker ranks. Jerry Alberts, Lincoln Ill., sophomore who moved over to make room for the hefty Nebraskan, has been alternating at the post this week with Eldon Nicholson in the reserve quintet.
Mittens Say Stop, Too
Omaha, Neb. — (U.P.)—Safety patrol boys at Holy Ghost school here are wearing dual-purpose-mittens this year. The mittens not only keep hands warm but also serve as stop signs when held up. They feature a large yellow and black shield shaped like the conventional stop sign.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, February 5.1953
Church Council Official To Address Convocation
Bengt Hoffman, staff member of the World Council of Churches,
Geneva, Switzerland, will be the main speaker for campus Religious
Emphasis week Feb. 15-21. He is an ordained minister of the Church
of Sweden.
Mr. Hoffman will speak at 9:20 a.m. Feb. 16 at the all-student convocation which marks the opening of the week. He also will speak at a dinner Thursday, Feb. 19, which will be attended by about 600 members of student religious groups.
In his convoitation address he will discuss religion behind the Iron Curtain, Mr. Hoffman has become noted for his ability to cross back and forth between the Russian satellites and nations of western Europe, and he has been active in trips into the eastern zone of Germany the past two years.
The theme for Religious Emphasis week is "Faith: Intelligent and Imperative." The program will include talks in organized houses, in classrooms and city churches, and at social functions.
Mr. Hoffman and eight other guest speakers will appear in various city churches on Sunday, Feb. 15. They are being sponsored by the University Christian mission, a part of the National Council of Churches.
Nine Graduates Pass CPA Test
Nine KU graduates have passed the certified public accountant examination given here in November, and 13 have received their CPA certificates, Prof. Howard F. Stettler, secretary of the Kansas Board of Accountancy, said.
Each one passing the examination will receive the CPA certificate when he has had the required amount of experience, he said.
The nine are Donald R. Anderson, Kansas City, Mo; Paul David Berkley, Topeka; Robert T. Coleman, Los Angeles; Robert Ranson Cox, Jr., Kansas City, Mo; Howard D. Hull, Kansas City; Muir E. Rickenbaugh, Wichita; Max J. Rotman, Kansas City, Mo; Ronald B. Stang, La Crosse, and Oliver Frank Tarr, Cold-water.
Receiving CPA certificates were Dean M. Bloyd, Salina; James B. Ecord, Kansas City, Mo.; William Edwards, Kansas City; Richard W. Fisher, Parsons; J. Glenn Hahn, Norwich; Howard E. Meyer, Kansas City, Mo.; Wiley S. Mitchell, Lawrence; Glen A. Olson, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert A. Pfeifer, Salina; Lennard G. Shipley, Salina; Leroy A. Steinke, Kansas City, Mo., and Warren Rex Woods, Salina.
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The first in a series of Sunday afternoon organ recitals to be presented by the School of Fine Arts in collaboration with the Museum of Art will be given in Spooner Thayer museum at 4 p.m. Sunday.
Simpson Will Give 1st Sunday Recital
The first concert will be given by Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ. Prof. Simpson has a bachelor of music degree from KU and a masters degree from the University of Michigan.
He has done advance study with Marcel Dupre, Albert Riemenschneider, Palmer Christian, Arthur Poister, Charles S. Skilton, and Powell Weaver.
He is an associate of the American Guild of Organists and past dean of the Kansas chapter. The free recitals will be open to the public.
Official Bulletin
Froshawks: pick up both sets basketball tickets at athletic office now. Tickets for K-State must be picked up by Saturday at athletic office. Limit two.
MONDAY
Math. colloquium; 5 p.m., 203 Strong.
Engineersets; Coffee, 8 p.m., English,
room 140.
Novelist Ben Ames Williams Dies While Playing Curling
Newton, Mass. — (U.P)—Ben Ames Williams, 63, well-known novelist, collapsed and died of a heart attack last night while playing the ancient game of curling.
Author of 40 novels and some 400 short stories, Mr. Williams was born in Macon, Miss., brought up in Jackson, Ohio, where, his father edited a newspaper, and educated at Dartmouth.
BENGT HOFFMAN
Students Eligible For Navy Courses
College men and women in this program will attend Navy training schools during two of their summer vacations. Upon graduation, they are commissioned ensigns in the U.S. Naval Reserve.
Further information on the program may be obtained from Capt W. R. Terrell in 115 Military Science building.
The program is primarily for students attending colleges where there are no ROTC units established but KU students are eligible to apply.
Students not enrolled in any of the University ROTC units are eligible to apply for the basic course of the Navy reserve officer candidate program for this summer, Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, announced today.
Ex-Professor's Life Featured
Featured in the current issue of the West Virginia State magazine is an article on the life of Dr. Alpha Loretta Owens, '01, former KU professor now retired. Dr. Owens received her M. A. degree here in 1903 and during 1918 she taught French.
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18-Year-Olds Still Safe From Draft, Allen Says
842 Mass. Open 'Til 11 p.m. Phone 1330
The drop in minimum age of Douglas county inductees from 20 to 19 years is no indication that 18-year-olds will be drafted in the foreseeable future, according to Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, chairman of the Lawrence draft board
Dr. Allen said much will depend on what the Communists do, and no one can predict that. He explained that the age was dropped simply because available manpower under previous classifications wasn't sufficient to meet existing needs.
He said more men are needed under President Eisenhower's program, but that that would be the case regardless of who was President.
The order reducing the minimum age of inductees to 19 was received Monday at the local draft office. There are 86 19-year-olds registered with the Douglas county board, and classified as 1-A, who will be affected by the new regulation.
In addition there are 69 more who are between $18\frac{1}{2}$ and 19 who will become eligible for induction during the coming year.
Under existing draft regulations, first questionnaires are sent out to men when they reach $18\frac{1}{2}$ years of age. Ex-servicemen generally become exempt when they reach their 26th birthday. Non-veterans are not exempt until they become 35.
Potential inductees who will seek deferments may, under present draft regulations, do so in one of three ways. They may pass a Selective
Service college qualification test, be deferred by statute, or by joining an ROTC unit.
Med Center Receives Grant for Research
A $50,000 fund for research in cancer has been established at the Medical center by the late Mrs. Martha E. Lewis of Kansas City.
Known as the Martha E. Lewis and Katherine Hubbard fund for Cancer Research, income will augment the research on the cause of cancer now being carried on at the center, Dean W. Clarke Wescoe said.
Professor's Art Accepted
Robert Green, assistant professor of drawing and painting, has been notified of the acceptance of one of his oil paintings by one of the oldest exhibitions in North America. It is the 148th annual painting and sculpture show of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia. The show opened Saturday and will close March 1.
The bottom of the Pacific ocean in one spot is 35,460 feet down—more than a mile farther below sea level than Mount Everest rises above it.
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Thursday, February 5. 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
By JERRY KNUDSON
Fame of 'Merry Widow' Ranks with 'Oklahoma's
The next production of the University theatre, "The Merry Widow," has been before the footlights a staggering number of times, but to audiences all over the world its freshness and appeal never seem to fade.
The three-act Viennese operetta will be presented Feb. 9; 10, 11, and 13 in Fraser theater.
A conservative estimate places its total number of performances at over 1,000 in Europe and more than 5,000 in North and South America. "The Merry Widow" was first presented in Vienna in 1906 and had a run of 500 performances.
For Europe of that time it was "a most unheard of thing," Dr. John Newfield, director of University theatre said, pointing out the vast differences between European conventions and those they were not used to it, and eventually several casts had to be brought in," he added.
The light-hearted operetta also had a spectacular run in London, opening there June 8, 1907, to be performed 778 consecutive times. Such runs can only be compared to "Oklahoma" and "Hellzapoppin", Dr.Newfield said.
When "The Merry Widow" waltzed into the U.S. in the fall of the same year, it was held over at the New Amsterdam theater in New York for 242 performances. Since then it has been revived this country in 1929, 1931, 1942, 1943, and 1944.
"Really, it can only be compared to the stage success of 'Showboat.' Dr. Newfield said. If no other musical comedy were ever written, he added, we would always be seeing "The Merry Widow," "Showboat," "Porgy and Bess," and "Die Fledermaus."
The first movie production of the tuneful bit of gayety was the "early masterpiece" directed by Ernest Lubitsch and starring Jeannette McDonald and Maurice Chevalier, Dr. Newfield said.
It has recently been remade into a splashy technological version with Lana Turner and Fernando Lamas. This last film treatment "gave neither the true spirit of the charming fairy tale, nor did it even come close to giving the music." Dr. Newfield said.
Over the years "The Merry Widow" has become the "almost perennial favorite" of summer operetta and opera groups from Pittsburgh to Dallas. Two years ago it was featured by the Kansas City Starlight theater and is again scheduled for the coming season.
Students may obtain free tickets for "The Merry Widow" by having their ID cards punched at the box office in the basement of Green hall open daily 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m.
The Friday performance is almost completely filled, Bonnie Royer, graduate student in charge of the box office, said. About a half of the seats for the opening night Monday are taken. Students may also attend the matinee Thursday afternoon.
Graduate Named To Extension Post
Allan Bentley, '51, is the new manager of the University Extension Center for Northwest Kansas. The territory served by the Center will cover 15 counties with headquarters at Colbv.
In the next few weeks he is to visit most communities in the 15-count area to explain the center's services. He is to confer with children's schools, and professional or adult groups that wish to organize an educational program.
A native of Great Bend, Mr. Bentley received the bachelor of science in business degree from the University. With a major in industrial management he went into the hardware business with his father in Great Bend after graduation.
California Man Gets Library Job
Robert Quinsey, formerly with the library staff at the University of California at Los Angeles, began work Feb. 1 as chief of reader services at Watson library.
Mr. Quinsey will be responsible for the general circulation and use of books, Robert Vosper, director of libraries, said. Under his supervision will be the circulation and reference deposition and distribution room, the documents service, the education room, and inter-library loan.
He holds the A.B. degree from Stanford university and an M.A. degree in English from UCLA.
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On the Hill
By MARILYN DUBACH Society Editor
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Miss Barbara Satorius, college junior, to David Endres. Mr. Endres is a senior at Denison university, Grandville, Ohio, where he is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Eight new members were initiated into Beta Gamma Sigma, business fraternity recently.
They are Edward G. Nelson, professor of accounting; Kenneth W. Dam, business junior; William M. Smith, Ralph E. Tannahill, Virgil E. Wenger, Robert A. Garrity, Jane Heywood, and Lewis L. Klum, all business seniors.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Miss Jadeen Scott, college sophomore, to Mark Evans Rivard, business senior, a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Both are from Kansas City, Mo.
- *  *
The University club will hold a covered dish dinner and a square dance at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the club rooms. Hosts for the party will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baer, Mr. and Mrs. William Villee, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson.
On the bill.
--scholarship committee. Other members are Miss Maud Edworth, associate professor of art education; Miss Sara Patterson, assistant professor of home economics; Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women; Miss Wealthy Babcock, associate professor of mathematics, and Miss Mary Hardman, assistant dean of women, secretary.
Junior Panhellenic council will give a semi-formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday 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, Ms. C. H. Wentworth, and Mrs. John R. Scott.
寺公铺
Sterling-Oliver hall will hold a dance from 9 to 12 Friday night at the English room of the Student Union. The chaperones will be Mrs. Leone Wenzel, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. Lester Jeter, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley.
--scholarship committee. Other members are Miss Maud Edworth, associate professor of art education; Miss Sara Patterson, assistant professor of home economics; Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women; Miss Wealthy Babcock, associate professor of mathematics, and Miss Mary Hardman, assistant dean of women, secretary.
Leo Franz, engineering sophomore, was recently elected president of Stephenson hall for the spring semester. Other officers elected were Ivan Watkins, pharmacy sophomore, vice president; John Daise, college sophomore, secretary; Cole Hendrix, engineering freshman, treasurer, and Rodney Davis, journalism junior, social chairman.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will entertain the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at a tea dance from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. This will be one event of the fraternity's rush week end. Mrs. C. A. Thomas and Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough will chaperone the chapter house dance.
Charles Bether, graduate student,
was initiated as president of Gamma
Delta, Lutheran association, for the
1953 term. Other officers initiated
Jan. 18 were James Brown, college
freshman, vice president; Mildred
Weichman, college freshman, secretary;
and Louise Steuber, college
sophomore, treasurer.
Phi Alpha Delta Law fraternity will have a dance from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday at the Lawrence Country Club.
CAR TUNES
"THE MUSIC GOES ROUND AND'ROUND"
WINTER WONDER LAND
PUMP YOUR BRAKES- SLAMMING THEM ON WILL PUT YOU IN A SKID
University Daily Kansan Thursday. February 5, 1953.
Watkins Scholarships Offered To Kansas High School Seniors
The Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships at the University for outstanding senior girls in Kansas high schools and two smaller grants were announced recently by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The Watkins scholarships will offer the same opportunities for undergraduate women that Kansas men have had under the 24-year-old Summerfield scholarship program.
Endowments created by Mrs. Watkins, the University's greatest single benefactor both before and after her death in 1939, will produce $5,000 a year to support the scholarships, Chancellor Murphy said.
The first scholars will be chosen this spring and enter the University next fall. The same competitive testing procedures will be used in the selection that the Summerfield committee has used in the past. Ability, character, leadership qualities, and promise of future usefulness to society will be the bases for selection.
The amount of each scholarship, renewable each year, will be what the individual needs above her own family resources. Some may receive a maximum of $900 a year, while others will receive only the honor.
"We want the Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships to be the highest honor for undergraduate women," Dr. Murphy said. "Need will play no part in the selection process."
Kansas high school principals will nominate outstanding senior girls to take the preliminary examinations with the Summerfield candidates this spring. Finalists will come to the campus for more testing and interviews.
The number of scholarships to be given this spring will depend on the financial needs of the ranking candidates, Dr. Murphy said. However, it is hoped that as many as 20 scholars will be in school when the program is in four-year operation.
Mrs. Watkins has given Watkins and Miller halls, the hospital and nurses' home, the chancellor's residence, and several tracts of land to the University.
"As a young woman Mrs. Watkins had to withdraw from KU to help support her family." Dr. Murphy said. "These circumstances gave her a natural and understanding sympathy for talented girls who could not go to college for financial reasons."
Miss Maude Elliot, assistant professor of romance languages, has been appointed chairman of the
Other scholarships announced include a $2,000 gift from John Ise, professor of economics, starting the Rosa C. Ise scholarship fund as a memorial to his mother. The income from the fund will be used for an annual award to a worthy woman student, with preference given to women with upperclass standing.
A gift of $50 to the Dean F. O. Marvin memorial loan fund for engineering students has been made by A. P. Learned, 10, Kansas City.
POLYNESIA
MARY JOYCE ALLISON
Allison-Longstaff Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. W. Harlan Allison announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Joyce, to Robert H. Longstaff, journalism senior.
THE BUS (Adv.)
Miss Allison, an education senior at the University of Iowa, is from Cleveland and Longstaff is from Topeka and is a member of Sigma Delta Chi.
by BIBLER
RIDE BUS THE! RIDE THE BUS! BUS RIDE THE! EMERGENCY ROUTE BIBBY
2 Engaged, 2 Pinned In Chi Omega House
Chi Omega sorority announces the engagement of two and the pinning of two of its members.
Miss Janice McFarland, college junior, of Wichita is engaged to Lt. Rick Lance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, from Topeka, who is now serving with the Air Force in Texas.
Miss Margie Garr, college sophomore, from Kansas City, Mo., is engaged to Joseph Montaleone, college sophomore, from Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Jessie Ann Hunt, education junior, Blue Rapids, was pinned to Jim Kelley, Delta Tau Delta, from Marysville, Kansas. Mr. Kelley is serving in the Navy Medical Corps in North Carolina.
Miss Dorothy Brown, education junior, from Junction City was pinned to Bill Beckmeyer from Chapman, Kansas, who is in the Air Force at Ft. Aterbury, Ind.
British education is free and compulsory between the ages of 5 and 15 for boys and girls.
KU to Observe Day of Prayer
The annual Universal Day of Prayer will be observed by the University at 7:30 p.m. Sunday with a service at the First Methodist church, 9th and Vermont streets.
Sponsored by the World's Student Christian federation, the day is observed in all student groups throughout the world. All Christian students and all churches are asked to join in the fellowship.
The Rev. Robert Swift, Episcopal church pastor, will be the speaker.
Students participating in the service are Martha Harper, education junior, Disciple fellowship; Mary Elien Stewart, college sophomore, Westminster fellowship; Robert Skinner, college sophomore, Canterbury club; William Arnold, college sophomore, Roger Williams foundation; William Kunz, college senior, Congregational Student group, and John Hysom, engineering freshman, Wesley foundation.
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For complete details write to
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Page 9
College Clothes To Be Presented At Spring Fashion Show Monday
The "Fashion Casting for Spring" show will be presented Monday to show how the fashionable coed will dress this spring.
The program will include as
The program will include fashion show at 4 p.m. in Strong auditorium presented by Miss Olive Berry, representative from the Sims- Pattern company, and sponsored by the Home Economics club.
The clothes will be modeled by 20 University models. The latest spring colors and styles and the newest type of fabrics, such as orlon and vicara, will be shown.
Miss Berry will give two lectures. At 10 a.m. in 114 Fraser her topic will be "Patterns and Pattern Manufacturing." At 2 p.m. in 110 Fraser she will speak on "Careers in Home Economics."
The public is invited to attend these three events.
Miss Berry is the college fashion advisor for the Simplicity Pattern company. The outfits to be shown have been especially styled for her for the varied activities of a college
girl and are made from patterns as suggestions for class projects in clothing and textiles.
The colors of fishing wore the inspiration for this show. The mildy silhouette, cardigan jacket, and pleated skirt are combined in "Trout Fin," a shrimp colored nylon and orlon fabric.
The fabric designers have used the fish for a motif in prints such as the California hand printed terry, which Miss Berry has used for a resort dress called "Mary Brown."
Other names for some of the new costumes to be shown are "Lauren tide," "Olive Dun," "Professor," "Light Cahill," and "Katydid."
There is also an aquamarine print broadcloth chemise which opens at the side to show a cyclamen bathing suit, thus combining the colors of the "Alexandra" fishing fly.
Freshmen Women to Represent University On Mademoiselle National College Board
Janis Johanson, Mary Paxton, and Pat Ensminger, college freshmen, have been chosen as members of Mademoiselle magazine's national college board.
The University women, among 700 students who competed for places on the board, will represent the Uni-
Women's Club Holds Dessert Party Today
Mrs. Henry Werner is general chairman of the party.
The University women's club will meet for a dessert party at 2 p.m. today in the lounge of the Museum of Art.
Hostesses for the afternoon are:
Mrs. Harold Barr, Mrs. M. D. Clubb,
Mrs. J. A. Burzle, Mrs. Clayton Crosser,
Mrs. E. E. Bayles, Mrs. Robert Calderwood, Miss Allie Merl Conger,
and Miss Wealthy Babcock.
Members of the refreshment committee are Mrs. Neale Carman, Mrs. Ray Brewster, Mrs. Elmer Beth, Mrs. Oswald Backus, Mrs. Clark Roll, Mrs. Brad Alderson, Mrs. George Bradshaw, and Mrs. K. H. Blaas.
Members of the table decoration committee are: Mrs. E. C. Buehler and Mrs. Ethan Allen.
A business meeting will be held in the main lounge of the museum following the dessert.
Those who will pour are: Mrs. De-
Witt Carr, Mrs. C. C. Crawford, Miss
Josephine Burnham, and Miss Florence
Black.
Miss Elin Jorgensen will be in charge of a musical program following the business meeting. Club members will hear excerpts from the "Merry Widow" by Franz Lehar.
Writing Contest Open to Engineers
A national writing contest with first and second prizes of $200 and $150 respectively was announced today by the School of Engineering.
Sponsored by the American Welding society, the contest is for articles about welding which appear in an undergraduate publication.
undergird. Both the writer and the magazine publishing his article will receive awards. This means that two first place awards and two second place awards will be given.
The article must be written between April 1, 1952,and April 1, 1953 and be printed in any undergraduate publication.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering said that the English department would be glad to assist any student who might need help in writing his article.
Students desiring to enter the contest or seeking further information may obtain it from Prof. Paul G. Hausman, chairman of the department of shop practices, 200 Fowler shops. ___
A recent survey showed that 21,000,000 families in America, nearly half the total population, enjoy wines at mealtime and when entertaining.
versity and will report to Mademoiselle on college life.
Each of the board members will complete three assignments which will be judged in competition for one of twenty guest editorships to be awarded by the magazine at the end of May.
The guest editors will be brought to New York for four weeks in June to help write, edit, and illustrate Mademoiselle's 1953 August college issue. Their transportation will be paid to and from New York, and they will receive a regular salary for their work.
In addition to their work on the magazine, guest editors will interview outstanding men and women in their fields of study to help clarify their career aims. They will visit fashion shows, publishing houses, and advertising agencies and will be Mademoiselle's guests in a round of party and theatregoing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dalton of Wichita, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter Marylyn to Pfc. Clyde Kelso, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kelso, of Havana, Kan. Miss Dalton is a sophomore in the college. Private Kelso attended the engineering school in '50. He is stationed with the Army at Beale Air Force base in California.
Appointed to the board last year were Virginia Mackey, journalism senior; Anne Hyde, fine arts junior; Esther Ann Hund, college senior; and Patricia Roney, education junior.
Miss Marion Jersild, organist, Miss Norma Wahl, soprano, and Mr. Richard Preis, Baritone, will present a concert at the Trinity Lutheran church, Sunday, Feb. 8, at 7:30 p.m. The concert is sponsored by the Lutheran Student association
Church Group to Give Organ-Vocal Concert
Dalton-Kelso. Engagement
Miss Jersild is the organist at Trinity Lutheran church and an instructor in piano at the University.
Miss Wahl is a fine arts sophomore and studies voice with Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor.
Mr. Preis is counselor for Lutheran students at the University. He is a graduate of Carthage college, Carthage, Illinois, and will receive his master's degree from the University in June. He is a student of Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice.
Accompanists for Miss Wahl and Mr. Preis will be Marjorie England and Chrys Angersbach, piano students at KU.
The program will include secular and sacred music. Charl丝son von Gunten, fine arts freshman and Marjorie Englund will play a pian-organ duet.
7 Granted Teaching Contracts By Appointment Bureau
The public is invited to attend
Four February graduates and three alumni have received teaching contracts recently through the Teachers Appointment bureau, H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, announced today.
They are Elizabeth Schowe, Roseland grade school; Allen L. Thompson, Ramona, Okla., high school; David L. Fisher, El Paso, Tex.; schools; Betty Frazier, Lawrence grade schools; Mrs. Patricia Obenland Reynolds, '52, Clover Park school, Lakewood, Wash.; McBane Mbane '49, Vaughan, N.M., high school, and Eva Morrow '50, at Wichita junior high school.
Alpha Delta Sigma Elects
Breckenridge as President
Tom Breckenridge, journalism senior, has been elected president of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity.
Other officers elected are: John Crawford, journalism senior, vice president; Bill Slamin, college junior, secretary-treasurer, and Max Urban, journalism senior, corresponding secretary.
awrence Man Added
Thursday. February 5, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Ted Cox, Lawrence, has been added to the University traffic force to replace Otis Nutting, who died recently. Mr. Cox was formerly employed at the Parker Buick company, Lawrence, and assumed his new duties January 30.
Charles Andrews, another KU traffic officer, has resigned. His vacancy will be filled soon, according to Joe Skillman, KU traffic chief.
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Tri Delts Offer $200 Award
The Delta Delta Delta sorority is offering a scholarship not exceeding $200 to women students in colleges where there are chapters of the sorority.
Applicants may, or may not, be sorority members but they should be well-qualified students, showing promise of becoming valuable citizens in their future communities.
The Delta Delta Delta committee on awards shall be the sole judge on the respective merits of the applicants. Ninety - four campuses are included in the competition.
Application blanks are available at the Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong, and must be returned by 5 p.m. Feb.7.
The successful candidates will be notified by May 1, and the scholarships will be forwarded to them at the beginning of the term for which the awards are granted.
DailyHiansan Society
This is the tenth anniversary of the Tri Delta's service projects program. In ten years 1,071 women have been honored. The awards have totalled $133,889. These students have been from 105 campuses in Canada and the United States.
Theta Tau Founder Visits
ITALIAN
Erich J. Schrader, one of the founders of Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, visited the University's chapter of Theta Tau Jan. 25. Mr. Schrader was one of the officials who installed Zeta chapter here in 1912. He has been the national scribe since that time.
Wood Carvings
A Small Consignment At Pre-war Prices.
PAT READ
Across From The Courthouse
"Represents education that continues,"
says GEORGE GALLUP
says GEORGE GALLUP
Founder of the American Institute of Public Opinion; formerly Professor, Pulitzer School of Journalism, Columbia U.
"A serious weakness of the American educational system is the missing link between what we are taught in school and what we learn after leaving school. The Reader's Digest represents education that continues. It arouses and satisfies keen interest in the vital issues of the day and in varied fields of lasting knowledge."
A. R. K.
Look at the wide range of subjects in any issue—The Reader's Digest is designed for the well-rounded individual who cultivates interests far wider than the confines of any particular field.
From the wealth of material that is published each month, the editors select those outstanding articles no thoughtful person would want to miss. Each article is condensed to present the essentials clearly, yet preserve the full content and flavor of the original.
The Reader's Digest offers a continuing liberal education for millions of men and women with alert, open minds.
★ ★ ★
In February Reader's Digest, you'll be interested in Silicones—Magic Sand—story of the new chemical family that may prove one of science's most useful gifts; Our Children's Debt to John Deevey—portrait of our "most complete expression of American genius," whose own children inspired progressive education; 20-page book condensation: Back Down the Ridge—William L. White's war classic on how new medical methods are saving our wounded in Korean.
2017
'wC (viewing)
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, February 5, 1953
Freshman Plays Solo With K.C. Philharmonic
To be soloist with a professional orchestra is the ambition of most musicians, and although Richard R. Maag is only a freshman in the School of Fine Arts he has realized that ambition.
He made his first appearance as cello soloist with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra yesterday, and will play with them five more times. Feb. 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13, in the Music hall of the Kansas City Municipal auditorium.
Maag was selected as one of the soloists with the orchestra for a series of special programs after auditioning in Kansas City last October.
He was one of the four instrumentalists, and the only person playing a stringed instrument, selected for this honor. The competition is held each semester for students in this area.
Maag said, "The competition was open to anyone. Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, entered me in the auditions. While I did enter the contest with every hope of winning I was still surprised but greatly pleased at being chosen."
The concerts will be given especially for high school and grade school students in the Kansas City area. Maag will play Boellman's "Symphonic Variations," accompanied by the orchestra.
Time to prepare for the concerts has been very short. He has played at only one rehearsal with the orchestra and one time privately for the director of the orchestra, Hans Schwieger.
Mr. Schwieger is "a wonderful person to be associated with and a very good conductor." Maag said.
Maag began studying cello seven years ago in his home town, Arkansas City, where he was graduated from high school ranking first in his class.
For the past four summers he has attended the Midwestern Music camp on the campus. He has studied under Prof. Stuhl.
He holds a residence scholarship in Stephenson hall and is a member of the University Symphony orchestra. He is also a plea of Phi
1950
RICHARD M. MAAG
Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity.
Browne Appointed To TV Committee
R Edwin Browne, director of University radio and television, has been named to an eight-man television committee of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters, according to the January issue of the NAEB Newsletter.
Garnet Garrison of WUOM at the University of Michigan, is chairman of the new committee recently established by Graydon Ausmus, president of the NAEB.
University Radio has been a member of the NAEB for several years, Mr. Browne said. Its tape network service was begun two years ago, and University FM station KANU began using NAEB programs its first day of broadcasting.
FAE Extends Deadline on TV Grant
The University and Kansas State college have been granted an additional 60 days in which to meet the provisions of a $100,000 offer to each school for the development of educational television made by the Fund for Adult Education early in December.
The board members said that this leaves the question of the future of educational television in Kansas in the hands of the legislature. The appropriation would satisfy the requirements of the FAE offer.
The offer made by FAE—an independent agency established by the Ford foundation—provided that each school had to raise $200,000 by Jan. 31 if they were to receive the FAE aid.
Dr. James A. McCain, president of Kansas State, who contacted FAE on behalf of both schools, announced the extension after the two schools had requested two additional months to enable the Legislature to act on the proposal.
The board of regents announced in mid-January they would ask the Legislature for $450,000 for the construction and operation for the next biennium of the two stations and the micro-wave relay link joining them.
Kansas State has been granted a construction permit by the Federal Communications commission to build
a station using Very High Frequency Channel No. 9. VIFH Channel No. 11 has been reserved by the FCC for non-commercial, educational use in Lawrence, although the University has not yet made a formal station permit application.
"This reservation is indefinite as far as the rules of the FCC are concerned, but after June 3 an interested party could file with the FCC to make channel 11 available for commercial use," R. Edwin Browne, director of University radio and television, said.
Milk Price Change Won't Affect Union
Citywide cuts in milk and dairy prices will not be felt in restaurant and Union prices although Lawrence grocers are reporting increased sales.
Reductions are for a cent or less a quart, and do not apply to ice cream nor to milk in pint and half-pint containers, according to B. L. Tomlinson, foods director of the Union.
Dairy spokesmen say the price drop is a result of the dry weather last summer, a mild winter, and low prices on the slaughter market which have made it more profitable for dairymen to keep low-producing cows rather than sell them.
Such an action would re-open the allocation of channel 11 and the FCC would decide the question again—if the University is not embarked on its television program by June 3.
"The University will have filed application with the FCC before this deadline," Mr. Browne said, "But because of this possible demand for Channel 11, the University believes it necessary to have funds available to begin construction before June 3."
Foreign Orientation Studied by Advisers
The University's foreign student orientation program was studied by foreign student advisers from three other schools last week.
The visitors were Philip Sorenson Kansas State college; Mrs. Mary Heaton, University of Missouri, and Walter Hahn, University of Utah. They hold in-service training grants from the National Association of Foreign Student Advisers.
Donald Alderson, assistant dean of men and foreign student adviser, conducted the informal workshop.
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TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-1f
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Bettley Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. 2-20
FOR YOUR athletic needs visit Guilford Sporting Goods Co. 1711 Minnesota, in Kansas City, Kansas. Special prices to students. 2-6
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass.
Page 11
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
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store. Their needs are our own; they require our fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Vonn. Phone 418. tl
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RADIO and TV service. Daily day service on all makes. Most complete stock available in this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 714 for prompt service.
ASK U S ABOUT, airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reducers, American Express land tours, Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gieseman at the First National Bank for information at Steamships. 8th and Phone 301. 8th
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilhita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings.
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COCKER PUPPIES, parti color, two months old, litter registered, from fine pedigree stock. Mrs. E. E. Alexander, 345 Miss. st., 2-11
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Saturday night, Jan. 17, Hoch auditorium
Louisiana, phone 257. 2-5
ARGE PEARL and rhinstone earring,
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HELP WANTED
SECRETARY: Typing, shorthand, 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. 2-6
FOR MAN with car who can work evenings and Saturday in sales division of Nationally known manufacturer. Opportunity to increase income sixty dollars per week also make business connection with local business. Address Box 117, Merriam, Kans. 2-9
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Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7-9 - Features Mat. 3:10-Eve. 7:40-9:40
Mr. Hoyt will speak the same day at a 6:30 p.m. dinner in the Memorial Union. The dinner will be sponsored by the KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. The Denver editor was national president of the fraternity in 1942-43.
GRANADA
Phone 946
Mr. Hoyt, principal speaker, brings the experience of a long time national newspaper leader to the campus. He first rose to national recognition as editor and publisher of the Portland Oregonian and since 1946 has been editor and publisher of the Denver Post.
At 10 a.m. the William Allen White Foundation board meeting will be held to hear discussions of the foundation's expanded program.
EXTRA Musical Short And Cartoon
A member of the Associated Press board of directors for many years, Mr. Hoyt also has served on several government boards.
KC Nursing Course Shows Polio Cures
Postponement of the famous Emporia editor's birthday celebration was caused by conflicts in schedules, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism, said.
Date Switched For Hoyt Talk
The eighth annual postgraduate course in nursing and nursing education will be February 9-11 at the University Medical Center in Kansas City with the care of polio victims part of the featured work.
Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher of the Denver Post, will give the annual William Allen White Memorial lecture at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium instead of Tuesday as previously announced.
The guest instructors will be Helen Goodale Florentine, assistant to the director of the school of nursing at the University of Minnesota, and Emily C. Cardew, acting director of the University of Illinois school of nursing. Both are presidents of their state nursing associations.
GIRL WANTED to help with house-work and baby-sit in return for room and board. Phone 3782. 2-11
SECRETARIAL help wanted; full time secretary for office work. Must be experience; short hand necessary. Salary required. Resume to qualified person. Call or see Russell L. Wiley, Department of Band & Orchestra 9, Room 6. Hoch Aud. Phone KU 385. 2-11
COUNT THE LAUGHS
Thursday, February 5.1952 University Daily Kansan
COUNT THE LAUGHS
MO.Me THE CLOWN starring RED SKELTON JANE GREER with TIM CONSIDINE
STARTS SUNDAY
PEEK PREVUE
SATURDAY 11:15
GRANADA
MOM'S THE CLOWN
Stirring
RED SKELTON
JANE GREER.
with TIM CONSIDINE
GRANADA
Phone 916
Special Matinee For "Merry Widow"
A special matinee performance of "The Merry Widow" will be given at 3 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 12, for high school students in this area, Dr. John Newfield, director of University Theater, said today.
Invitations have been extended to 75 high schools from Topeka to Kansas City, Kan. The operetta will be presented Feb. 9, 10, 11, and 13 in Fraser theater.
Bureau Changes Name
The Bureau of Government research has changed its name to the Governmental Research center to reflect the varied and expanded operations and for intra-University administration, Ethan P. Allen, director, announced.
Lutheran Association Elects New Officers
Susan Baird, college sophomore, has been elected president of the Lutheran Student association.
Other officers are Marjorie Englund, college sophomore, vice president; Carol Miller, college sophomore, secretary; Ralph Haydn, business junior, treasurer, and Norma Wahl, fine arts sophomore, editor of the newsletter.
Only the sheep, of all animals, has hair like that of a human being.
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Olivia de Havilland in "My Cousin Rachel"
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THE SONGS THEY SANG...
THE LOVIN' THEY GOT...
When Romance Rode in
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"MEET ME
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starring
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NEWS
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Coming Soon
FAIR"
"Redhead From Wyoming'
---
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday. February 5, 1953
You've Stood in Your Last Line!
There is no standing, no waiting in line when you buy your books at the
Student Union Book Store.
It's
SELF SERVICE!
The books are in the shelves-You just pick them up and pay the cashier.
ufride
Art Supplies Drafting Sets
STUDENT Union Book Store.
Ring Binders Brief Cases
Kangas State Historical Society
Ace Bowling Opens Union Rec Room
s d 10 S North Oroville, CA
An overflow crowd, estimated at more than 300 persons, watched some championship bowling at the official opening of the new Student Union recreation room last night.
Ike Appoints Group to Plan Storm Relief
Low-flying American planes also dumped rocks and 250,000 empty sandbags for dike repairs. Workers immediately began filling the 100-pound sacks with sand and mud left behind by the retreating sea, and piled them on the battered dikes.
Washington — (U.P.) President Eisenhower today set up a special cabinet committee to plan American relief for storm-stricken areas in the British Isles and Western Europe.
Meanwhile, planes dropped vaccines and medical supplies over the wastelands of Holland today to help rescue workers prevent an outbreak of typhoid among flood victims.
At 9:30 a.m. (CST) the death toll in four nations had soared to 1,814, including 1,352 in Holland, 435 in Britain, 20 in Belgium, and seven in Germany.
The Dutch radio said the worst part of the emergency had passed, but the death toll was expected to rise for several days.
Rescue workers turned to the task of forestalling an epidemic of typhoid threatened by pollution of water supplies in Holland's worst flood in five centuries.
Rubber gloves dropped from planes will be worn by workers hauling cattle out of the contaminated water. Typhoid inoculations were being given to hundreds of flood workers and survivors.
"Help for Holland" clubs came into being in many Kansas communities Thursday, after Hays had set the example earlier in the week, and Ottawa followed it up.
By Friday, Norton, Goodland,
Rexford, Oakley, Scott City, Kansas
City, and Wakeeney were listed
among Kansas cities donating.
Drives were also being organized at Colby, and Dighton. At Atchison the Rotary club contributed $150 which will go to a Rotary club in Holland.
United Press correspondent Harold Melain said scores of men and women who survived the first impact of the flood died later of exposure.
Marvin Named to SDX Post
Dean Burton W. Marvin, of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, has been appointed 1953 national chairman of the under-graduate program committee of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, and state chairman for Kansas. The appointment was announced today by Lee Hills, president of Sigma Delta Chi and executive editor of the Detroit Free Press and the Miami Herald.
Friday, February 6, 1953
B. C. Fearing, recreation advisor, said he was very pleased with the spectator response and the number of persons present. Facilities had been set up to seat 200.
After Mr. Benkovic's exhibition, spectators enjoyed free bowling and billiards until 10:30, when the Union building closed.
Dean of Men Laurence C. Woodruff, chairman of the opening board of the Union building, officially opened the recreation room by cutting the dedicatory ribbons and rolling the first ball.
Mr. Benkovic pointed out that proper equipment, proper stance, and proper coordination of arms and legs make a good bowler. The latter is of utmost importance, he said, because "from 75-80 per cent of bowling is accomplished before the ball leaves the hand."
Frank Benkovic, champion bowler in the American Bowling Congress, gave a demonstration of trick shots and competitive bowling, and offered advice on how to become a good bowler.
Mr. Benkovic bowled against Jerry Witt, college freshman, and defeated him in two games, 168-156 and 211-155. He then bowled against Bill Kuster, Kansas City, O.K., win with the City Office. Mr. Kuster won the first game, 204-144, and then tied Mr. Benkovic, 167-167.
He said that speed is not important in bowling, although the spin of the ball when it strikes the first pin is a big factor.
Many difficult trick shots were demonstrated by Mr. Benkovic, the only man in history of the American Bowling Congress to win the doubles championship two successive years.
Mr. Fearing he would like to start a women's league as soon as possible, so as to insure greater use of the recreation room. He hopes to have as many as 50 teams in the league.
Bonn, Germany—(U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles has set April 1 as the deadline by which European countries must show "very definite signs" of ratifying the sixnation European army agreement, it was reported today.
European Army Pact Deadline Set
Speaking at a news conference, Chancellor Adenauer said Dulles had made it clear that Congress might show "a different attitude" toward foreign aid unless the "definite signs" of progress toward treaty ratification develop.
West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, with whom Mr. Dulles conferred yesterday, announced that Mr. Dulles set the April 1 deadline. The U.S. Congress starts hearings on foreign aid on that date
"Mr. Dulles spoke decisively and warmly at our dinner last night of the necessity for the reunification of all Germany," Chancellor Adenauer said.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wilson Resigns Post As ASC President
PETER MORGAN
50th Year, No. 80
BILL WILSON
...resigns as ASC president ...
MARY BERKLEY
Flapjack Flipper Won't Defend Title
NANCY CANARY
...new student head...
The world's champion pancake flipping runner, a freshman at North College hall, today announced that her studies will keep her from defending her year-old title Feb. 17.
Also, Miss Zimmerman feels she isn't in as good condition for the dash this year as she was last year. Her practice then began about two months before the race. "The papers in this country gave a lot of publicity to the girls in Liberal who were
Joan Zimmerman, college freshman, who in her first year of competition won for Liberal, Kan. and the United States the title held by the women of Olney, England, since 1445, said, "I can't compete I'm very busy with my studies and have classes scheduled the day of the race."
The unique quality of a pancake race lies in the fact that participants must flip a flapjack at the start and finish of the run, carrying both flapjack and griddle the entire distance.
"Wilson has done a fine job," she said. "I think he has been very conscientious and has looked out for the best interests of the students. Holding the presidency has forced him to postpone his graduation a whole year. Most students just don't realize how much work is entailed in the position."
ASC Vice President Calls for Council's Aid
Miss Canary admitted that "it was quite a shock" to her Wednesday when Bill Wilson first mentioned to her his intentions of resigning from the Council presidency.
Nancy Canary, vice president of the All Student Council, who will become president after Feb. 17, today voiced an appeal for the full support of the ASC to help her fill the position capably.
"All the Council members will have to pitch in and help," she said, "and that means cooperate more than they have been."
Miss Canary, an education junior, was elected to a Council seat in last year's general elections as a representative from district III on the Asterisk (Pachacamac-NOW-FOR) slate. She was elected to the vice presidency by ASC members in a subsequent meeting.
Miss Canary will be president until the ASC general elections April 27. In that period of time—roughly two months—the she will officiate at the ASC meetings and carry out the other duties of the president
"It's an awfully big job," she sait "a much bigger one than most people realize. I'll probably form a cabinet of Council members and delegate some of the authority."
"Vicar Collins of the Olney church—he's a pretty important man in Olney—sent me a letter right after the race congratulating me, and his wife sent me a Christmas card."
getting ready," she said, "but I entered as a 'dark horse.'"
The original course for the run, as it has existed in Olney since the 15th century, weaves 415 yards from the town well to the Olney Church of England. In Liberal, Miss Zimmerman said, the only church 415 yards from any well is the Presbyterian church. On the day of last year's race, it was bitterly cold and snow had to be removed from the S-shaped course through Liberal streets.
In 1952, Miss Zimmerman went the 415 yards in a record one minute and eight seconds. The citizens of Olney, under no obligation at all to recognize the American challenge, were very sportsmanlike, she said.
Ike Ends Controls On Wages, Prices
Wage controls and the selected price controls were suspended immediately by executive order. The order was issued after Mr. Eisenhower met two hours with his cabinet.
Washington — (U.R) President Eisenhower today ended all wage controls and removed price controls from a number of consumer goods, including all meats.
The OPS said today's action eliminates wholesale and retail price controls on most consumer non-food items and that major foods still to be de-controlled consist of a large number of grocery "dry" items such as cereals, flour and flour mixes, bakery products, milk and rice.
At wholesale and retail levels, de-control applies to all commodities normally sold by department stores and mail order houses. This covers literally hundreds of categories such as leather goods, small appliances, clocks, toys, sporting goods, yard goods, notions and slipcovers.
The price de-control applies across the board for meats, furniture, children's apparel and household textile-
The President's action was described by the White House as the first in a series of steps to de-control all prices. A more detailed report on price de-control was scheduled to come from the office of price stabilization later today.
The wage order means that hundreds of thousands of workers will be in line for pay hikes because a big backlog of increases already negotiated, but held up by the wage stabilization committee, now will go into effect automatically.
The deadling for the return of application blanks for the Delta Delta Delta women's scholarship is Feb. 17 instead of Feb. 7 as previously announced in the Kansan. These blanks may be obtained at the dean of women's office, 220 Strong.
Scholarship Deadline Feb.17
William Wilson, president of the All Student Council, today announced his resignation effective Feb. 17.
In a letter to the chancellor, Wilson said:
Wilson, an engineering senior, said he submitted his letter of resignation to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy this week. The resignation will cause the elevation of Nancy Canary, ASC vice president, to the presidency.
"I find the pressure of activity connected with my office of All Student Council President too great for me to continue in that capacity. I feel that to continue would entail too great a sacrifice on my academic activity and indeed my future."
Wilson said last night that he had arrived at the decision after conferring with his parents Sunday. He said that the large amount of duties entailed in the presidency had forced him to carry a reduced scholastic load the past two semesters, and had made him postpone his graduation.
"If I resign," Wilson said, "I probably will be able to graduate in June 1954. Otherwise, I would have to attend school an extra semester or summer session."
Wilson said he had informed Miss Canary of the decision Wednesday. His last meeting as president will be Tuesday night, he said, and Miss Canary will assume the duties a week later and retain control of the Council until the general campus election. April 27.
Wilson said he planned to leave Miss Canary with a schedule of activities which will be coming up this spring.
The vacated vice presidency will have to be filled by the Council, and the vacant seat will be filled by the political party of the president—Pachacamac.
Wilson was elected to the Council as a representative from the School of Engineering and Architecture for the 1950-51 academic year. The following year he was appointed Interfraternity council representative to the ASC, and he was elected president in last year's general elections as the candidate of the Asterisk (Pach-NOW-FOR) slate.
Moscow—(U.P.)The official Communist party newspaper Pravda announced today the arrest of three spies, and said one of them was trained by American intelligence agents.
Reds Seize Three On Spy Charges
Pravda identified the three men as S. D. Gurevich, K. F. Romanov, and T. A. Sasi. They were arrested by Soviet State Security agents and accused of being long-time spies, the newspaper said.
Gurewich lived in the United States from 1914 to 1917, Pravda said, and Sasi was recruited after the war by Americans and trained by U.S. intelligence agents.
Weather
Rain came to Kansas leaving as much as half an inch at one point.
KEEP DOWN WAITING
during the past 24 hours. Temperatures yesterday were lower than the recent summery highs. Chanute's 57 was the maximum reported, and last night the mercury dropped to 15 at Goodland.
POSSIBLY WET the weather but reau said skies should be mostly fair today and become partly cloudy tonight, with the lows tonight about 25 to 35 and highs Saturday generally in the 50s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan ... Friday. February 6. 1953
Religious Week Can Help Student
This year Religious Emphasis week will be held Feb. 15 to 19. This event has been planned to meet the needs and interests of students, faculty members, and staff of the University. It's success and meaning can only be determined by the support and enthusiasm expressed by attendance at the various meetings.
In the past, many such worthwhile projects have suffered and flopped because of the lack of interest on the part of students. Perhaps attendance has been low because of the lack of adequate or sufficient publicity and information concerning the events. But it is more probable that the reason is due to the "don't care" or "too busy" attitude of the students.
Speakers have been selected and invited who will add a great deal to the message which can be derived simply from the theme. These men are experts in their area of endeavor.
The theme for this year's Religious Emphasis week is "Faith: Intelligent and Imperative." This topic heading has meaning in the lives of individuals today. The subject is of definite concern to inhabitants of the uncertain and non-plannable world of today.
College graduates too often bemoan the fact that they didn't take advantage of the numerous educational and cultural opportunities presented them while in school. Here is a splendid project, an event which, if given support, can be of tremendous individual and collective importance. Mary Cooper.
Faculty Pick Queen; Unfair to Dog Lover
Knock the faculty if you will, fellow students, but give 'em credit where credit is due. Have you ever seen anything to compare with the racket the old boys have cooked up in queen contests on the Hill?
I can't recall a queen contest held in this school that the young loveliess of our school participated in—when their talenters weren't paraded before the eyes of, you guessed it, faculty members.
It really isn't their fault either, because so many faculty members are married. At least this is how most of the students soften their criticism.
Even in the rare instances when faculty members are not called upon to drool over the women, nature has chosen to endow with rare physical traits and band leaders and the like get the nod of sponsoring organizations.
No matter. All of them turn in the same decisions. Always the girl the other girls will say is so "sweet, kind, and so much fun," when they're fixing you up with a blind date.
What's the solution? I don't know—but a suggestion or two I'd love to make. First of all, knock out all the queen contests. For every winner there are more than a dozen
who's ego gets a bad knock.
Second, since the first isn't likely to be approved, make one or two queen contests a year real live projects. Let any two dozen guys who get together and put up a potential winner, receive recognition, if their taste turns out to agree with a majority in a subsequent vote contest—in which the entire school participates.
Keep it a queen contest, not a sidelight for a dance. If you could take just a speck of the enthusiasm generated in these present farces, the queen contests would be the main attraction—not the dance.
Recently a new low was hit. The Sigma Nu's entered a dog as a candidate, and won! (In all fairness it must be pointed out that the animal was selected over men vying for "Little Man on the Campus" honors.)
You see, when there are so many someones, then no one is anyone! And now they're slapping this egg-head treatment on the animal kingdom.
That's the reason for this treatise.
I'm a dog lover.—Don Sarten.
A regulation polo field is 300 yards long and 160 yards wide. A polo goal is 24 feet wide.
Letters
Red Label Threat Hinders Education
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
"I's our present educational policy of hands off the subject of communism beneficial to world understanding?" I am sure this question has been asked by many people better informed than I.
There are questions that I would like to have answered, questions which are of importance to every American citizen. There are two great powers in the world today, America and Russia. I can learn, am required to learn, about the American form of government and the ideals represented in our Constitution; but what do I as a college student, know about Russia, its government and people? What class is offered that will teach me about these things?
My professors would rather not discuss the subject either in class or in private and with good reasons, too. Look at the number of teachers and professors that have been laughed at or lost their jobs. American college students are having a vital part of their education purposefully ignored.
Surely if communism is the threat to democracy that newspapers, radio commentators and magazine articles lead us to believe, it is important that we have an understanding of the problem with which we are faced; but everyone seems to be scared.
Our government is certainly justified in worrying about communist infiltration of our schools; young minds are most impressionable, and also the most idealistic. Communism preached in theory sounds Utopian, and that is why I feel that young people today need practical knowledge of communism and how it works.
POGO
Here at my University, courses in the study of biology and Western Civilization are required for students in the College; and while such knowledge will undoubtedly be useful to me at a later date, I cannot help feeling that an understanding of community will be much more in making me whole while citizen, qualified to vote with intelligence and capable of being useful, working part of our democracy.
The late President Roosevelt said "We have nothing to fear but fear itself." Those words have as much, if not more, meaning and application today than they did when he uttered them. Might it not be that education of American youth is the answer to the maze of political intrigue and misunderstanding that is cripping our efforts for peace?
YOU STOP KISSIN' ME!
I AIN'T NO
BRIDE!
HOW DEEPOO
SIR! I WAS
TELLING THE
LADY OF THE
HOUSE...WHAT
GOOD IS SOAP.
OR WATER WITHOUT
OUR MIRACLE VALUE...
THE NEW PRODUCT...
THE HOUSEWIFE'S
FRIEND: DIRT!
NO
-- OR WATER WITHOUT OUR MIRACLE VALUE...
THE NEW PRODUCT...
THE HOUSEWIFE FRIEND: DIRT!
NO
DIRT!
YOU STOP KISSIN' ME!
I AIN'T NO BRIDE!
HOW WAS I TO KNOW?
HOWDEEDOO BIR! I WAS TELLING THE LADY OF THE HOUSE... WHAT GOOD IS SOAP.
OR WATER WITHOUT OUR MIRACLE VALUE...
THE NEW PRODUCT...
THE HOUSEWIFE'S FRIEND: DIRT!
NO
MODDOM, YOUR HUSBAND JESTS...
NOW I POSE (JUST FOR YOU)
WE REDUCE THE PRICE BY A PENNY PER BOX ... PURCHASE A MILLION BOXES AND YOU ARE AHEAD BY A COOL TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS...
POGO, IS YOU TRYIN' TO CHEAT US OUTEN A FORTUNE? YOU IS HEAR THE MAN. HE SAY TEN-THOU-SAND-DOLLARS.
MODDOM, YOUR HUSBAND JEBS...
NOW GROSE (JUST FOR YOU)
WE REDUCE THE PRICE BY A
PENNY PER BOX ... Purchase
A MILLION BOXES AND
YOU ARE AHEAD BY A
COOL TENTHousand
DOLLARS...
NO!
MODDOM, YOUR HUSBAND JESTS...
NOW SPOUSE (JUST FOR YOU)
WE REDUCE THE PRICE BY A
PENNY PER BOX --- PURCHASE
A MILLION BOXES AND
YOU ARE AHEAD BY A
COOL TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS --
NO!
POGO, IS YOU TRYIN' TO CHEAT US OUTENA
FORTUNE? YOU IS HEAR THE MAN. HE SAY
TEN-THOUSAND-DOLLARS.
POGO, IS YOU TRIVIN'
TO CHEAT US OUTEN A
FORTUNE? YOU IS
HEAR THE MAN. HE SAY
TEN-THOUL-SAND-
DOLL-ARS.
Margot Baker College freshman
UNIT NORTH
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, associates Press Assn., National Press Assn. Representatives by the National Press Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y., City,
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
Editor-in-chief ___ Don Moser
Editorial Assistants ___ Jerry Krusdon,
                    Mary Cooper
Editorial Advisor ___ Colders Rickoff
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editor ... Bob Stewart
Asst. Mgr. Editors ... Dean Evans, Ph.D.
Assistant Manager ... Don Nielsen, Bob Langstow
News Editor ... Ron Kull
Society Editor ... Marilyn Dubach
Sports Editor ... Rozanne Atkins
Sports Editor ... Clarke
Asst. Sports Editor ... Chuck Morelack
Picture Editor ... Chuck Zuguer
Photo Editor ... Marie Pruzier
News Advisor .. Victor J. Danilov
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Elbert Spivey
Adv. Manager ... Virginia Mackey
National Manager ... Patty Vance
Circulation Manager .. Tom Breckenridge
Promotion Manager ... Patricia Hardenhike
Promotion Manager ... Pat Gardenhire
Business Adviser ... Dale Novotny
Mail subscription rates; $3 a semester or
$5 per quarter. Mail subscription rates in Lawn-
ward, published in Lawnward, Kan.
every afternoon during the University year
except Saturdays and Sundays, University
weekends. Mail subscription rates in the
second class matter. 17, 19, 101,
at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act
of March 3, 1879.
Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler
P. S. BAKER
"New faculty member named Carter—beginning teacher, single—no dependents."
single—no dependents.
Summerfield Obtains Post Office Plum
Arthur E. Summerfield upon being confirmed by the Senate has assumed the duties of postmaster general. This was an expected appointment. The plum that usually goes to successful national committee chairman.
Mr. Summerfield earned his appointment, because the election campaign was a tough one. Perhaps he would rank will salve his political ambitions.
As chairman of the Republican national committee, he did a superb job of fund raising and organizing a loose coalition of politicians into a united party.
No doubt the campaign was a nightmare of strategy conferences, traveling, gladhanding, and general backslapping. Mr. Summerfield held a closed conference six or seven times a day. He apparently loved every minute of it.
Mr. Summerfield is a businessman, perhaps fit to take a leading part in the new administration's plans for the post office. The Re-organization will increase in service and operating efficiency with a minimum of cost.
Mr. Summermield was born in Pinconning, Michigan, on March 17, 1899, the son of a storekeeper. He quit school with an eighth grade education, and after World War I he and his father became real estate brokers.
In 1929, he opened a Chevrolet agency in Flint, Mich., and by the start of World War II, he had made it into the biggest agency in Michigan, where car dealers don't come small.
In 1938, he became president of Bryant Properties corporation, a holding company. In 1942, he be- come chairman of the Michigan Auto Dealers association.
He first became interested in politics in 1940, when he organized a committee to support Wendell Wilkie. In 1943, he was a member of the postwar planning commission for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
In 1944, he became a Republican national committeeman. By 1946, he
was regional vice chairman of the committee, and executive vice chairman of the Republican national strategy committee.
But Mr. Summerfield didn't come into his own until the Republican national convention last summer. He went to that convention in nominal control of the 46 delegates from Michigan.
He gave no indications of his choice for the presidential nominee during the months leading up to the convention, despite a conference in Paris with President Eisenhower and several talks with Sen. Taft.
But he and Gov. Fine of Pennsylvania carefully organized the convention in favor of President Eisenhower. When Ike was nominated, Mr. Summerfield grabbed the Michigan standard and led the demonstration.
Some of the political observers on the scene thought that Mr. Summerfield would have preferred Sen. Taft, but did not think that he could win.
He has succeeded in gathering enough money for the Republicans to enable them to run up a bill for $400 million on broadcasts during the campaign.
Immediately after Ike's nomination, the General named Mr. Summerfield as his choice for Republican national chairman. Ike insisted on a midwestern because he wanted to avoid charges of Wall Street domination.
At times, Mr. Summerfield has been almost too successful in the political arena. He once gathered so much money for the Republicians that a grand jury inquired into the matter, although nothing came of it.
Mr. Summerfield's success has been limited to helping someone else. He ran for secretary of state, and again for governor in Michigan, and was beaten both times.
Now that he has achieved his ambition of a political post, perhaps businessman Summerfield can contribute something to the efficiency of the post office department.
Dean Evans.
Short Ones
The college cynic believes that Douglas county can stop worrying about the water situation as all the professors will soon be spouting again.
- * *
The recent floods in Holland have sent feature writers madly thumbing through their childhood books to paraphrase the old leak in the dike story.
---
Page 3
KU Asks $2.4 Million from State To Replace Temporary Buildings
---
Fifteen per cent of the classrooms, faculty offices, and research facilities at KU are housed in temporary buildings, University administrative officials said this week.
The information was made public'by officials who are seeking $2.4 million for building purposes in the next biennium.
The permanent buildings at KU were built to handle from 4,000 to 4,500 students but the present enrollment is over 6,000. This means both temporary and permanent buildings are overcrowded.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, said there are at least 12 temporary campus buildings housing classrooms, offices, and research facilities. He added that entire departments are housed in temporary units.
A three-day postgraduate course in radiology, a joint meeting of the Kansas Radiological society and the Radiological Society of Greater Kansas City, beginning Feb. 16 with 25 guest lecturers.
A three-day postgraduate course in nursing beginning Feb. 9 with two guest instructors.
Several special courses and conferences will be held at the Medical Center in Kansas City during February and March.
A postgraduate course in electrocardiograph March 9-14 with four guest instructors.
science, government and business research bureaus, veteran's service, the Romance language recording library, laboratories of the department of architecture, classrooms and offices of the aeronautical engineering department, the Western Civilization offices, the speech correction clinic, the human relations department, the animal lab for psychology, and the virus and endocrine labs.
The 1953 conference of the hearing and speech department Feb.27-28 with three guest speakers.
The regional meeting of the American College of Pathologists March 13 and 14 under the joint sponsorship of the Kansas and Missouri Cancer societies.
Medical Center Sets Conferences
Scheduled are:
A two-day postgraduate course in metabolic diseases March 23 and 24 with four visiting faculty members.
The School of Education and its bureaus could be moved from Fraser hall into Bailey hall as soon as it is vacated by the physical science departments and the School of Pharmacy. Bailey is to be re-modeled at a cost of $150,000 which KU is asking from the Legislature.
Frank Strong hall has five annexes, Lindley, Bailey, and Blake, two each, and Robinson Gymnasium and Marvin hall one each. All are temporary structures.
A postgraduate course in geriatrics March 25-27 with six guest speakers.
LUBRICATION
Friday, February 6, 1953 University Daily Kansan
$2.4 million for construction programs for the next two years. One and a half million would be used to erect a fine arts and dramatic arts building on the southwest corner of the campus.
We'll do Anything...
KU is asking the Legislature for
to give you the fastest, friendliest service in town
"I use him when the grease life is broken"
The purpose of the ward system is two-fold. First it will serve as a beginning in a program to bring more organized activities to unorganized independents. Second, it is to provide real system for better approach to communication with these people.
BRIDGE
Various persons in each ward will be notified of anything of interest to ISA members or independents in general and these persons will relay information on to other members of the ward.
Standard Service
601 Mass. Phone 3380
ISA will make lists of persons in the wards available to any worthy campus organization which might use them to advantage. Thus, this could prove attractive to campus political parties, Student Union Activities, and other groups.
The Independent Student Association has completed the structure of a ward system dividing Lawrence into 22 wards and four districts.
before the physical science departments can move into the new Science building, nearly $750,000 worth of equipment must be purchased. KU officials are asking that this sum be appropriated during the current legislative session.
organizational structure.
Bill Pittman, pharmacy senior in charge of the ward system, says the following activities may soon become more available to unorganized independents:
ISA Divides Lawrence Area Into District, Ward System
Likewise, the needs and wishes of independents can be more easily voiced from the bottom up in this
District chairmen are Ed Stene and Frank Newby, college juniors; Jim Baird, journalism junior, and Bill Voos, graduate student.
1
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 6. 1953
KU-MU Tilt Opens 3-Game Hoch Slate
PROBABLE STARTERS
| KANSAS | Pos. | NEBRASKA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Allen Kelley, 5-11 | F | Bob Schoomaker, 5-11 |
| Harold Patterson, 6-2 | F | Gary Filbert, 6-1 |
| B.H.Born, 6-9 | C | Bob Reiter, 6-8 |
| Dean Kelley, 5-11 | G | Med Park, 6-2 |
| Gil Reich, | G | Win Wilfong, 6-2 |
Officials: Cliff Ogden (Wichita). and Ike Craig (Illinois Weslevan).
Time: 7:35 p.m. Place: Hoch auditorium.
Orcinals: Cun Ogeah (Wienner); and Ike Craig (Ithmus-Westeyan).
Broadcasts: KU Network, KANU-FM, Lawrence (Merle Harmon);
Larry Ray, WHB, Kansas City, Mo.; MU Network, KFRU, Columbia;
(Mahlon Aldridge).
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Kansas will be shooting for a 4-2 Big Seven record and a strengthening of its third place position in the conference ladder when the surprising Jayhawkers meet Missouri at Hoch auditorium Saturday night. Tinoff time is 7:35 p.m. $ \textcircled{1} $
The Tigers, 2-3 in the Big Seven,
will usher in an important 3-game
home stand for the Jayhawkers. Oklahoma, now leading Kansas State by $ \frac{1}{2} $ game in the conference race,
moves in Tuesday night and Nebraska will be at Hoch next Saturday.
The hustling Jays will place a 16-game home court winning streak on the block. The string began when Kansas whipped Iowa State, 70-64 in the 1951 finale at Hoch. The 1952 NCAA champions won all eleven of their contests and the current club has added four more victories.
The game will be the second of the year between the arch-rivals. Kansas scored a 66-52 win in the Big Seven meet in Kansas City before the regular conference season started last month.
Kansas hopes for a victory were strengthened today.
Coach Phog Allen announced yesterday that Lavannes Squares, 6 foot 1 inch junior guard from Wichita, had recovered sufficiently from a lung ailment to see duty against the Tigers.
Squires saw service in 14 games with last year's Big Seven and NCAA champions, but has not played this season.
Tiger chances for an upset victory received a severe jolt this week as MU center Bob Reiter came down with the flu. Reiter has been turning in top-flight performances in recent Missouri contests after getting off to a slow start. The 6 foot, 8 inch sophomore cager has a 17-point average for the last four MU games and had the best night of his college career by scoring 27 points in the K-State game.
It is doubtful if Reiter will be in shape for the game. His loss will have to be filled by Win Wilfong, a sharphooting sophomore guard from Puxico. Wilfong has tossed in 152 points for the season to become the Tiger's second leading scorer. Reiter has 153.
Kansas captain Dean Kelley made life miserable for Wilfong in their previous meeting this year by holding the Mizzou star scoreleast from the field. When Wilfong fouled out in the last quarter, Kelley flipped in 12 points in the final ten minutes of play, including a goal which put Kansas ahead for keeps.
The Jayhawkers will have the scoring leader for Big Seven games, B. H. Born, to throw at Missouri. Born has a torrid 30.3 average in his last three games compiled on the strength of 34, 31, and 29-point blasts against Nebraska, Kansas State, and Colorado.
Barring last-minute injuries or changes in strategy, Kansas will again rely upon its close-guarding, heckling style of defense. The weapon has been very effective this season, particularly against Oklahoma A&M and K-State at Hoch, the Cowboys and Wildcats met the Chargers, but both gamesings in press mols, but received 65-53 and 80-66 drubbings after running into the tenacious Kansas defense.
Backing up Dean Kelley and Born will be Al Kelley, Harold Patterson, and Gil Reich. All are stout defenders and good floor men. Patterson, one of the top rebounders in the Big Seven, has successfully mastered his new position at forward after receiving all-American junior college
honors as a Garden City Juco center last year.
The other Tiger starters will be Bob Schoonmaker, Med Park, and Gary Filbert. Park was the top scorer for Missouri in the Kansas City contest by hitting 18 points against Kansas.
Betas Standout Team in IM Tilts
Six fraternity "A" games highlighted yesterday's light intramural schedule, with the Beta's impressive victory over a highly rated Phi Gam quintet the standout contest.
Beta 40, Phi Gam 23
Tall Tiffany Brownlee and short Mark Rivard led the Beta's onslaught on the hapless Phi Gam's with 12 points each. The over-all height and hustle of the victors proved too much from the start and the Beta's pulled away to an early 21-12 half time margin. Bob Clawson, with 8 points, led the Phi Gams.
Delta Tau 38. Acacia 27
A late quarter surge which netted six points proved the difference in the otherwise close contest, as the Delts went on to win. Paul Guess and Bill Cunningham had 10 points each for the winners while Ralph Moody's 15 was high for Acacia.
AKL 42. Sig Ep 28
The AKL's managed to score seven points more than the Sig Ep in each half to take the victory. High scorers were Glen Davis for AKL with 14, and Dick Gilman for Sig Ep with 11.
Phi Psi 50, Lambda Chi 37
In scoring the most points for the day's activities the Phi Psi were led by Pete Fotopoulos and Frank Haggard who scored 13 apiece. Kenny Cox took scoring honors, however, with 18 for the Lambda Chi's.
Fil Kappa 33, Triangle
The Triangle's put up a stiff fight through most of the game before bowing to a scrappy Phi Kappa five in the closing minutes, 29-33. Tim McHugh led Phil Kappa with 13 points and Jay Robinson led the Triangle scoring with eight.
Sig Alph 36. DU 27
The Sig Alph's put on a show of power in the second half after leading by only two points at intermission time, to take an easy 36-27 victory. Robertson led Sig Alph with 10 while Jack Stonestreet was high for DU with nine.
Phi Kappa 33. Triangle 29
IM Schedule
Robinson Annex
TODAY
1 NROTC-AFROTC II
2 Liahana-Oread
3 Geol. Club- Phi Kappa OC's
SUNDAY Robinson Annex
TKE-AIO
PhI Delti-Pi KA
PhI Kappa Sig-Phi KT
Delta Chi-Sigma Nu
Sigma Chi-Kappa Sig
**SHINY**
Robinson Annex
Independent "A"
Stamped ID Card Needed for Games
Kansas and Kansas State track men will have to go some in to-night's dual indoor meet in Manhattan if they hope to set as many new records as were chalked up in last year's contest.
Independent "A"
Denver Silver-Battenfield
Pearson-Stephenson
Joliffe-Don Henry
XMCA-Ice Hockey
XMCA-Jim Beam
However, several marks could easily fall tonight.
In that meet, new records were set in every event except the shot 47 foot 9¼ inch toss made in 1940 by Kansas State's Elmer Hackney.
Wes Santee stands a good chance of bettering the 4:17.9 record he set last year in the mile. Santee has paced the distance in 4:17.6 in a practice session on the narrow dirt track under East stadium.
Student ID cards must be stamped paid on the bask side by the business office in order to admit students to the five remaining home basketball games, Earl Falkenstien, athletic department business manager said today.
The winner of the 440-yard dash also likely will be the holder of a new record. Thane Baker, the Wildcat's Olympic dash man, holds the present record at 50.1, but he has been clocked under Baker's record in practice, and Capt. John Reiderer to win the event.
KU, Cats Meet In Indoor Dual
Another event in which the record may well be broken is the half-mile. The Jayhawkers' Art Dalzell holds the present record at 1:56, but may have to extend himself to defeat Kansas State's Dick Towers, and Santee, who is doubling in that event.
Two other meet marks up for challenge are the high jump and the low hurdles. Buz Frazier will be trying to better his last year's leap of 6 feet, $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches, and the Wildcats' Corkey Taylor will try to lower his low hurdle mark of :69. Smith will run the lows, too, and can be expected to push Taylor for a new mark.
Veryl Switzer, Wildcat football star, will be back for another shot at the broad jump record. He holds the present mark of 23 feet $ \frac{2}{4} $ inches.
The meet gets underway in the K-State fieldhouse at 7:30.
Rousey May Travel With K-State Team
Manhattan — (U.P.) Coach Jack Gardner was expected to decide today whether sparkplug guard Bob Rousey would be able to start in the game at Lincoln between his Kansas State Wildcats and Nebraska.
Rousey was able to play short
injured foot, but put it on.
but pad, pad, pad, pad
Gardner said he would "take Rousey on the trip if he is able to play at all."
7 Theta Tau-Last Chance Robinson Gart
dependent "B"
E East Side-B星星-Oliver (E)
P Pea-Pea-Wilde (W)
Black Knight-Gamma Delta (E)
N Nu Sigma-AFROTC I (W)
O Oread-Know Nothing (E)
H Hihi-Hihi (W)
AFROTC I-INROTC (E)
Robinson Gym Independent "B"
WE WELCOME YOU
- CHOICE STEAKS
- FRIED CHICKEN
Kansas, Nebraska to Splash In Swim Meet, Tomorrow
- SANDWICHES
- HOMEMADE PIES
The newcomers are Terry Williams, an Iowa University transfer, and John Welsh, ineligible last semester.
PHONE 3369
Williams will bolster the Jaya-
hawkers in the sprints and Welsh
will add depth to the backstroker
forces. Williams posted a 56 second mark in the 100-yard race as a high school senior at Roosevelt of Des Moines, just 02.1 under the present KU record.
Orchid Cafe
Coach Phil Krutzsch said that both men would "help us considerably." He said that the team worked out twice a day between semesters and "showed much improvement."
The match will be the second between the squads. NU edged Kansas 50-43 in a dual meet at Lawrence last month. The Jayhawkers dropped their other meet to Oklahoma at Norman.
The Kansas mentor said that the sprinters are expected to carry much of the weight for the Jayhawkers. He added that co-captain Dick Eflin has been posting good time in practice sessions, along with Dave Moxley.
1/4 Mille North of Tee-Pee Junc.
Mirr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Prop.
Two new team members will strengthen the Kansas swimming squad when the Jayhawkers meet Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday afternoon.
The Kansas entry list will have Welsh, Efin, and Jerry Scott in the 300-yard medley relay; co-captain Sam Perkins and Moxley, 220-yard freestyle; Mahlon Ball and Williams, 50-yard freestyle; and Efin and Ken Reid, individual medley.
Jerry Jester and Dallas Chestnut will compete in the 1-meter diving, Ball and Eflin will swim the 100-yard freestyle, Perkins and Bill Payne the 440-yard freestyle, and Jester, Moxley, Ball, and Williams will be on the 400-yard sprint relay team. Welsh and Glasco are the 220-yard backstrokers and Scott and Jean Schanze the 200-yard breaststrokers.
League Standings
All Games
| | W | L | Pct | Pts | Op.P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 10 | 2 | .833 | 979 | 898 |
| Kansas | 9 | 4 | .692 | 910 | 829 |
| Colorado | 9 | 4 | .615 | 884 | 831 |
| Nebraska | 7 | 5 | .583 | 848 | 804 |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 5 | .500 | 797 | 791 |
| Missouri | 7 | 6 | .538 | 841 | 853 |
| Iowa State | 7 | 6 | .538 | 841 | 993 |
Conference Games
| | W | L | Pct | Pts | Op.P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 1 | .801 | 281 | 258 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 1 | .667 | 241 | 243 |
| Kansas | 3 | 2 | .600 | 350 | 330 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 2 | .500 | 272 | 270 |
| Missouri | 2 | 3 | .400 | 352 | 364 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 3 | .400 | 347 | 352 |
| Colorado | 1 | 3 | .250 | 272 | 299 |
Missouri Squad To Leave Today
Columbia, Mo.—(U,P)—A 12-man Missouri basketball squad will leave at 5:30 p.m. today for Lawrence, where the Tigers will meet Kansas in an important Big Seven conference clash.
The Tigers will work out here this afternoon before leaving.
Coach Sparky Stalcpul said Reiter had recovered sufficiently from the flu to start for the Tigers against Kansas.
Included on the traveling squad roster was Bob Reiter, 6 foot, 8 inch center who was released from the university infirmary Wednesday.
Guard Win Wilfong, hampered by a charlie horse for a month, also will be able to start.
That prompted Stalcup to say "We'll be in our best shape physically in a month."
Wm. A. Eichelberger, Pastor
(SOUTHERN BAPTIST) 10th and New York
Calvary Baptist Church
10:55 a.m. Worship Service
7:35 p.m. Worship Service
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
6:30 p.m. Baptist Training Union
7:30 p.m. Wednesday
Prayer and Bible Study
Danforth Chapel
PETER'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Services
8:30 A.M.
SUNDAY MORNINGS 8:30 A.M.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Sponsored by Gamma Delta (Lutheran Student Group)
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
11:00 - Sermon
10:00 - Bible Study
11:55 - Communion
7:45 - Evening Service
6:45 - University Class
---
Page 5
the new social history of the English nation in the 19th century.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By CLARKE KEYS
Kansan Sports Editor
While everyone is looking for the track events and the big names to provide the action and thrills of the season's opening indoor track meet against Kansas State at Manhattan tonight, four seldom watched events could prove to be the margin that might swing the meet.
White the Kansas squad is considered as being one of the best balanced squads in recent Mt. Oread history, the field crew is relatively untrained. The one field punch of last season, pole vaulter Jim Floyd, is gone. Back in that event, after a year's enforced layoff due to a broken leg, is Norm Steanson, a veteran of the 1951 squad.
Both the Jayhawkers and the Wildcats are taking a glittering array of talent into the meet, including an Olympic performer on each squad, but the strength of each team lies in the track events with the four field events wide open. Except for Wildcat ace Veryl Switzer, the field performers for both squads are relatively of unknown qualities.
Kansas coach Bill Easton has three burly footballers tossing the shot put for him in Merlin Gish, Dick Knowles, and Gene Vignatelli, but only Gish has been a varsity mainstay in the past.
-KU-
K-State coach Ward Haylett plans to enter Switzer in at least three events, including the broad jump and the pole vault. Switzer is the defending Big Seven indoor broad jump champion, and a good hand at the vaulting job, too. But the Wildcats have no depth to go with Switzer as they were shown last week when Nebraska piled up a wide margin in the four events.
The 440-yard dash likely will be one of the most exciting and indicative races of the season, matching Thane Baker, K-State Olympic representative and the meet record holder for the distance, and KU's Don Smith and John Riederer. Baker hit :50.0 in the dual with Nebraska last week and has been timed as low as :47.0 outdoors last season.
Smith has reached as low as:49.7 in the dark and narrow confines of the Memorial stadium indoor layout this year and with room to work in, probably will go even lower. Riederer, too, will be pushing the two favorites.
The race took on added importance last week when J. W. Mashburn, Oklahoma 440 man and Olympic star, was declared ineligible for the rest of the school year because of scholastic difficulties. Mashburn missed the Big Seven indoor meet last year, but won the 440 in the outdoor carnival. He twice defeated George Rhoden, the world record holder in the quarter, and certainly would have been one of the favorites in the Big Seven meet this month.
The Jayhawkers could find themselves in a tight spot in the distance events for a change, although the quality of the Kansas distance corps is about as good as ever. But the Wildcats have come up with a fine group of distance runners, too, and with a little luck, could take points that would upset the Kansans, who are shooting for their ninth straight dual meet victory.
-KU-
Saturday night's basketball game with Missouri in Hoch auditorium will bring together three of the top 10 Big Seven scorers in league games only. B. H. Born, the Jayhawker's scoring ace, is leading the scorers in conference games with a 21.4 average, although he is the third high scorer in all games played. Missouri will furnish the other two top point makers in Bob Reiter and Win Wilfong.
Reiter has averaged 14.5 in five games and Wilfong 10.8. The conference's leading scorer for the year, K-State's Dick Knostman, is in fourth place for conference games, having been outscored in all three of his outings.
The Jayhawkers will be working to stretch their fourth longest home winning streak in history against the Tigers, having gone undefeated in the last 16 games on the Hoch court. The all-time skein of 26 straight was erected from 1938 through 1941.
Friday, February 6, 1953 University Daily Kansan
7 KU Gridders Picked in Pro Draft Session
Seven Kansas football stars were selected in the National Football league player draft session last week in Philadelphia.
The seven are all-American defensive back Gil Reil, tackles George Mrkonic and Oliver Spencer, linebackers Galen Fiss and Merlin Gish, quarterback Jerry Robertson, and halfback Charlie Hoag.
Mrkonic was drawn by the Philadelphia Eagles in the fourth round, Spencer by the Detroit Lions in the sixth round, Robertson by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the seventh round and Brown in the 13th round, and Gish by the Baltimore Colts in the 22nd round. Hoag was selected by Cleveland.
Robertson, Kansas passing star in 1951 and 1952, said "Tm pleased and eager to play." He said that he was taking a Marine Corps training course and would not graduate this spring. Robertson said that he hoped to take correspondence work while playing pro ball then come back in the spring of 1954 to receive his degree.
Reich was the first Jayhawker picked, being selected by the Green Bay Packers in the second round.
Spencer added that his selection "was a good honor" and said that "I'd definitely like to play pro ball."
Mrickan, after hearing of the choices, said he hoped to get in a year of pro ball before going on active duty as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force. He is in ROTC here. He added that "I'm quite happy with the selection for the Eagles have a good club."
Fiss, all-Big Seven linebacker in 1952, said the choice gave him "a good feeling by being selected by the Browns," and added that he would be with a "good club."
New York —(U.P.)— Rocky Castellani's in speed and skill made him a 14-5 favorite to beat Pierre Langlois of France in their nationally televised middleweight elimination bout at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Middleweight Bout On Television
It will be the Garden's first 12- rounder since March 25, 1949, when Jake LaMotta won a very unpopular decision over Frenchman Robert Villemau, stablemate of Langlois.
The bout is scheduled for 12 rounds, instead of the usual 10, because it is part of the tournament to find an occupant for the vacant 160-pound championship.
Castellani of Luzerne, Pa., is rated No. 4 among the world's middleweights. The three ranked above him are Randy Turpin of England, Bobo Olson of Hawaii, and Charley Humez of France. Langlois is rated 10th.
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
JOANNLY DOBBINS
JOANNLY WOLF
BRING THE GANG OUT TONIGHT Open Everyday Except Tuesday
Seton Hall's Close Win Top Tilt in College Ball Thursday
New York—(U.P.)-Seton Hall Coach Honey Russell, not yet over "A real bad scare," by-passed brilliant Walt Dukes today to credit unsung Richie Regan for stretching his team's unbeaten string to 22 straight games.
"We had a bad night," said Russell after Seton Hall was pressed to the limit before beating St. Bonaventure, 74-67, at Madison Square Garden last night.
After trailing 44-43 in the second half, Tenon Hall tied the score at 46-all, then went ahead for good in a pair of baskets and a foul shot by Dukes plus two free throws by the nimble Regan.
In the second game of the Madison Square Garden double-header played before a near-capacity crowd of 15,482, Manhattan scored its sixth straight triumph by subduing St. John's, 60-52. In other leading games last night, Boston College routed Boston university, 98-78; Canisius crushed Scranton, 72-55; Richmond beat Randelphol-Macon, 74-68; Duke ripped New York university, 89-82.
and Rice defeated Sam Houston State. RI-54.
North Carolina risks its Southern conference leadership and Washington its perfect record in the northern division of the Pacific Coast conference in leading games tonight.
North Carolina, ranked 16th nationally, faces a stern test against Duke. The Tarkeens were upset by Richmond last Saturday and now lead the league only by the margin of three games in the "win" column, with a 13-2 mark to 10-2 for North Carolina State.
California, ranked 11th nationally,
moves outside the PCC to play
Utah; Brigham Young, ranked 16th,
steps outside the Skyline conference
to play St. Mary's (Calf), and Holy
Cross, ranked 18th, visits Colgate
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 6, 1953
Feb. 20 Deadline Set For Navy Applications
Feb. 20 is the deadline for applications for the 1953 Naval Reserve Officer Candidate program, Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, said today.
One thousand two hundred fifty men and 160 women have been authorized for enrollment in the basic course for the summer of 1953. The Ninth naval district quota for male candidates is 816. Capt. Terrell said that the program should be of particular interest to University men who are not affiliated with any officer candidate program or reserve unit.
The ROC program permits college students to enlist in the Naval Reserve, attend two six-week summer training sessions and receive a reserve officer's commission upon graduation.
Candidates accepted for the ROC program are entitled to a reserve deferment (1-D) from local boards.
All physically qualified applicants are obligated to enlist in the Naval Reserve before requesting enrollment in the ROC program. Male recruits must complete the remainder of their enlistment if not selected.
Any individual who has not received orders for draft induction, regardless of Selective Service classification, is eligible to enlist in the Naval Reserve in order to make application to the ROC program.
Applications may be made through
Aviation Spokesman To Hold Interviews
A representative of North American Aviation, Inc., will be on the campus Tuesday, Feb. 17, to interview spring and summer graduates for positions at the company's Los Angeles and Columbus, Ohio plants.
North American specializes in building military aircraft for the government, D. L. Butler, company representative, said. Junior engineering positions are available.
Further details are available at the office of the School of Engineering. 111 Marvin hall.
the inspector-instructor of the nearest Naval Reserve Training center or through commanding officers of Naval Reserve Training centers.
The NROTC unit at KU will assist applicants in preparing and completing applications. The Navy ROTC office is in 115 Military Science building.
Engineering Job Offers Degree
Outstanding graduates in electrical engineering, physics or mechanical engineering may obtain M.S. degrees while employed in industry under a new plan.
Under the plan candidates will spend half their time in study to complete their degrees and the remaining time in working at the Hughes Research and Development laboratories in southern California.
Candidates should be June 1953 college graduates and members of the armed services honorably discharged before September 1953. They should be from the upper portion of their classes and must be United States citizens.
Approximately 100 awards will be given if enough candidates apply, the announcement said.
Applications may be obtained from the Committee for Graduate Study, Hughes Research and Development laboratories, Culver City, Calif. Final date for applications is Feb. 28, 1953.
3-Dimensional to Spread
New York — (U,P) — Up to 3,000 theaters around the world will be equipped to show movies on three dimensional cinemascope screens by October. President Spyros P. Skouras of 20th Century-Fox predicted today.
AF Graduates Offered Study
AFROTC June graduates who have credits for one year of college physics and mathematics through integral calculus may apply immediately for a year of government-paid graduate training in meteorology. Col Lynn Moore, professor of air science and tactics, said today.
Col. Moore said that interested AFROTC students should apply through AFROTC channels. He said that upon completion of the training, graduates would receive assignments as weather officers in the USAF weather service.
Seniors with academic requirements who are accepted for the meteorology training will enter one of eight colleges and universities as second lieutenants and will receive full pay and allowances while on service. Students must be enrolled for three years as weather officers when they finish the course.
Graduate schools participating in the weather program include the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, New York university, UCLA, and the University of Washington.
June graduates will be entered in a September class and mid-term graduates will be considered for a special class beginning in June 1953. Applicants will be asked to indicate the schools they prefer.
Credits received during the one-year course may be applied to a master's degree. After a certain period of field experience, weather officers are eligible for advanced study, also at government expense.
Assignments for weather officers are varied in the Air Force and include such jobs as briefing pilots and navigators on weather conditions, assisting in tests of rockets and guided missiles, and helping develop new aircraft.
April Draft Call 53.000
Washington — (U.P.)— The defense department today ordered the draft of 53,000 young men for the Army in April.
No fewer than 40,000 separate parts are used to make up one unit of a diesel-electric locomotive.
Professor's Idea Aids Department
By ROGER YARRINGTON
An entomologist is not necessarily a mechanically inclined person but the mechanical ingenuity of Dr. Raymond Beamer, professor of entomology has certainly helped his department.
About 30 years ago—Dr. Beamer does not remember exactly—the converted a small hand press into a press for printing scientific labels to be attached to specimens for the department's museum. Since that time, the press has turned out literally millions of labels.
The press is a 3x5 Kelsey card press. To it, Dr. Beamer has added several innovations.
Three and a half-point type is used in the press to print the labels. Labels vary in size with a one-
inch square the maximum. The press prints one label at a time on a narrow strip of paper.
Originally hand powered, the press is now powered by electricity at a rate to produce 60 labels a minute.
An ordinary hand counter has been set in the machine to keep tab on the number of labels printed. After printing, the labels are easily cut from the strips and filed in an elaborate envelope system.
Copies of the press have been made at the University of California, the University of Hawaii, the University of Minnesota, and Iowa State college.
Dr. Beamer has taken the press to conventions as far away as Philadelphia.
Dr. Beamer originally paid $$ for the press and has made, by hand all of the accessories that have been added to it.
Some schools and museums use either zinc cuts of typewritten labels or photographs, Dr. Beamer said, but the department of entomology at Kansas has found the small press's labels are more satisfactory because they can be made and mounted easier, will last longer, and are easier to read.
ENGINEERING SENIORS...
North American Aviation Los Angeles will interview here
February 17
March of Dimes Tops $750 Mark
Over $750 has been collected to date in the March of Dimes drive among University faculty and employees, according to M. Carl Slough, associate professor of law, chairman of the university division.
"We were encouraged by the size of the contributions, although only a small number of persons have participated," Prof. Slough said. He said he is holding the University division of the drive open until Feb. 15 so many people will have an opportunity to make contributions.
The overall Douglas county picture looks good with the total standing at $9,250 - $250 over the quota.
"I expect we will be well over the $10,000 mark when all the returns are in," J. F. Schubert, county drive chairman, said last night.
The largest single division return of the county campaign was the $3,500 collected by the Mothers' March, in which block workers covered the residential areas of Lawrence.
Baptist Group to Meet
Roger Williams fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky streets. After supper and a program, the group will go to the First Methodist church to attend the World Day of Prayer service.
Study In Cuba Offered Women
A scholarship open to women students who are interested in perfecting Spanish through residence in Cuba is being offered by the board of national missions of the Presbyterian church.
The scholarship is at La Progresiva, Cardenas, Cuba. It provides round trip transportation, board and room, and $900 in cash for general expenses.
A candidate for the scholarship must be a good stenographer with some knowledge of bookkeeping. She must be a member of a Protestant church. She must be willing to refrain from dancing and using tobacco or alcoholic beverages and to set an example for Cuban girl students.
The student will be expected to assist in the school office by writing letters in English and helping with the simple bookkeeping.
A two-year scholarship is preferred, although one-year candidate will be considered. Applications should be filed by March 1 to Miss Frances F. Ball, Department of Missionary Personnel, Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., 156 5th ave., New York, 10, N.Y.
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Kansan Classified Ads
19
乐口
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be timely and accurate to 10 a.m. or during the company午班 to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Alabama business office. Journals/bid logs. Business office. 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
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenm. Phone 1396M. MWF-ff
EXPERIENCED TYMPH will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Bettie Vequist, 1935 Bar-kar ave. 2-20
FOR YOUR athletic needs visit Guilfoyl Sporting Goods Co. 1711 Minnesota, in Kansas City, Kansas. Special prices to students. 2-6
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. ff
TYIPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is always available for fun, quin and feathers. Grant's Pet and Jeff Shop. 1218 Vpn. Phone 418. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock radio sets in this area. Bowman Radio and TV service. Vermont. Phone ill for prompt service.
CONCOQ SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service, automatic transmission service, Bucchinio Concoq Service, 1978 and Massachusetts.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED-Persons to join car pool between K.C. and K.U. daily. Classes from 9.00 to 5.00. Contact N. H. Gibson, Wesport 5492, K.C. 2-10
ASK US ABOUT, airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Glesman at the First National Bank for Mark's destinations. 8th st. Mark's streets. Phone 30. **tf**
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 3101T evenings. MTW-1
FOR RENT
FIVE ROOM APT., 3rd floor, four young ladies, graduate students. Operated on cooperative basis, all utilities paid. $25. each per month. Ph. 209. 2-10
ROOM FOR one male student. Double
phone close to K-1U. 1153
phone 1671R. 2-12
BEDROOM for rent; Showers. One block from Union, 1245 Ls. Phone 3828R. 2-12
ATTRACTIVE room for two college men-
easured to campus. 1232 Ohio. 2-12
Close to campus.
PLEASANT Southeast room for men.
quiet, nicely furnished.
Missouri st.
2-11
ROOM FOR woman student in new
privilege, Mrs. McArthur, Ph. 34600.
5-11
ROOM FOR ONE boy. Close to campus
and furnished, pleasant room.
Ph. Ph. 2461R. 2-11
Lawrence's Distinctive Theatre
Patee
PHONE 321
Now Showing
Start the Semester With a Smile!
Start the Semester With a Skillet
Wonderful Days...
AND
Carefree Ways!!!
"MEET ME
AT THE
FAIR"
9 GREAT SONGS!
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Starring
Dan DAILY · Diana LYNN
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
16 15
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
ADDED: COLOR CARTOON AND NEWS
Open Tone 6:45. Shows 7:00-9:00. Feature 7:35-9:35
Continuous Sat.-Sun. from 1:20
Features Sat.-Sun. at 1:40, 3:40, 5:35, 7:35, 9:35.
COMFORTABLE room close to campus and cafeteria for 128 students. Phone: 1283W. Phon: 2183W. - 2
ONE-ROOM bachelor deluxe apartment.
Lady preferred. Built in metal cupboards,
all new furniture, stove, living room suite,
closet space, utilitarian spaces
1142 Indiana 1
2-6
LARGE, single room for upper-classman or graduate student hotel, comfortable,
comfortable. 1331 Abbott Street. (1331) 804-7252.
1950 Ford custom 4-dr. Overdrive, radio, heater, and other extras. Silvery stone. Must to appreciate. 213 Mound View Dr., Sunset addition. 2-11
FOR SALE
COCKER PUPPIES, parti color, two months old, litter registered, from fine pedigreed stock. Mrs. E. E. Alexander, 345 Miss. test, 2-11
BRAND NEW 39 long "After Six" tuxedo, with all accessories, $60.00, and 39 long AFRTOC trench coat, $60.00. Call Al Schmid. 2-13
1931 HILLMAN Mux (British) 4-door
sedan. Radio and heater. Call 1799R. 2
SILVER BLUE muskrat coat. Beautifully
designed for two winters. Size 12-
2-11 CALL 3255W
DAMION DLAND Rpg appraisal at $20. Will sell for only $200.00. Call 34348.W. tf
LOST
University Daily Kansan
CROTTON Aquamedico watch, metal band
card 216R8, Mike Beardsee. Reward
card 216R8, Mike Beardsee. Reward
GLASSES in brown leather case, first day of registration between Robinson gym and Union Book store. Reward $5. Call 4004-K-21. 2-10
LARGE PEARL and rhinstone earring.
Beward. Phone 2155R₁. 2-9
PAIR OF GLASSES in brown leather
case. Call Clarence Bender, 1106.
SECRETARY: Typing, shorthand, and
State civil state service clerk-steward I position.
University office, start immediately. Be
prioritized per month, 44 hours a
week, phone KU 298.
HELP WANTED
FOR MAN with car who can work workings and Saturday in sales division of Nationally known manufacturer. Opportunity to increase income sixty dollars annually for good on permanent basis. Address Box 117, Merriam, Kans. 2-9
SECRETARIAL help wanted; full time secretary for office work. Must be experienced; short hand necessary. Salary $75,000 or equivalent qualified person. Call or see Russell L. Wiley, Department of Band & Orchestra 9, Room 6. Hoch Aud. Phone KU 385. 2-11
GIRL WANTED to help with house-
work. Return to return for room
board. Phone 3785. 2-11
MALE BOARDERS WANTED
- Excellent Food
CALL 3513
OR WRITE
STEWARD, 1247 OHIO
Page 7Friday. February 6, 1953
- Reasonable Prices
FOUND on intramural field, west end;
used in large band engraved insignia.
Love, Mary. 2-10
FOUND
NOW
THRU MON.
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW FURNITURE CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Dean Martin Jerry Lewis "THE STOOGE" News - Popeye
NOW
THRU MON.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Sterling Hayden
"HELL GATE"
-Co-Feature-
Sex - Shootin'
She Devils
OUTLAW WOMEN'
N-O-W!
ENDS SATURDAY
MOVIETONE NEWS
ALSO
MUSICAL - CARTOON
SHOWS TONITE 7:00 - 9:00
FEATURES: 7:40 - 9:40
MOVIETONE NEWS
PETER D. SMITH
THE RAIDERS
color by TECHNICOLOR
starring
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
RICHARD CONTE
VIVECA LINDFORS
THE RAIDERS
color by TECHNICOLOR
NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY
PACIFIC
COLLEGE
Continuous Shows Saturday: Feature Times 1:40-3:40-5:40-7:40-9:40
STARTING SUNDAY
.
As a Nightclub Cut-up!
As a Burlesque Comedian!
As a Television Clown! .. doing his famous "Topsy-Turvy" number!
A woman in a dress is cleaning the windows of a building.
PEEK PREVUE Saturday Owl 11:15
You'll LAUGH!
You'll CRY!
You'll GRIN!
You'll CHUCKLE!
You'll LOVE...
He may be a clown to the world... but he's a hero to this kid!
KID!
M-G-M's
THE
CLOWN
WRAPPING
RED
SKELTON
JANE GREER WITH TIM CONSIDINE
Continuous Shows Sunday From 1 p.m. - Open 12:45 Features: 1:32 - 3:35 - 5:38 - 7:41 - 9:44
- ALSO -
COLOR
CARTOON NEWS
GRANADA
Phone 946
ADA
SOON
Marilyn
Monroe
- IN -
"NIAGARA"
In Color
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, February 6, 1953
Commies Hiding Planes For Attack, Pilot Says
Seoul, Korea-U.P.)—Communists are hiding fighter-bombers within 75 miles of the Korean front, apparently in preparation for surprise attacks against Allied frontlines and rear area installations, the pilot of a new Air Force night fighter said today.
Capt. Ben L. Fithian, Kansas City, Mo, said he was "convinced the Reds are ferrying fighter-bombers close to the front" for attacks either from the air alone or in coordination with a Communist ground push.
Capt. Fithian flies one of the Air Force's radar-guided F-94 allweather jet fighters which are guarding Allied bombers on strikes deep into North Korea.
Presence of the F-94s was cleared from censorship for the first time today. It was the second allied plane announced in two days. The first was the Marines' twin-jet Skyknight, a twin-jet night fighter that already has downed six MIGs in night combat.
Capt. Fithian said that while convoying night bombers he noted that the Communists "fly low to get under our radar."
"Usually they wait for moonlit nights so they can see," he said. "They are doing something like the Germans did in World War II, playing placebo games on the front, camouflaging them and waiting for the right time to strike."
F-94s conveyed American Super-
Official Bulletin
TODAY
KuKu's: Tickets for K-State must be
bought by Saturday at athletic office.
Limit two.
Freshhawks: Pick up both sets basketball tickets at athletic office now.
Danforth chapel: 8:30 a.m. service,
Gamma Delta, Lutheran
student group
Gamma Delta; Lutheran student group,
cost supper and meeting 5:30 p.m., City
Catholic, Vermont, speaker,
Chaplain Wm. Briton from Forbes Air
Base, Topeka.
MONDAY
Mathematical Colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong.
ISA meeting: 7:30 p.m., 305 Memorial Union.
Engineerettes; coffee. 8 p.m., English room, Memorial Union.
forts early today on a mission against two targets within sight of the Manchurian border.
The B-29s spilled 100 tons of bombs on a troop and supply complex and an ore processing plant only 20 miles south of the Yalu river boundary.
Thick clouds limited most other air activity.
Interviews
Interviews of business and economics majors will be held four days next week by representatives of industrial organizations. Interested persons can obtain additional information or sign the interview schedule at the School of Business.
Tuesday
Maytag company. Persons interested in sales, service, accounting purchasing, and branch office management.
Wednesday
International Harvester company. All interested business or economics majors.
Thursday
Proctor and Gamble. Those interested in factory management. Eastman Kodak company (morning only). All business or economics majors.
Friday
Jeffrey Manufacturing company (heavy machinery). Those interested in sales, public relations, accounting, factory training program
Cargill (makers of Nutrena, etc.). Those interested in training programs for agricultural and technical sales, industrial management, traffic and transportation management.
Tokyo — (U.P.)— Premier Chou En-Lai, China's number two Communist, today made what seemed an obvious bid for Western nations to ignore the U.S. ban against trade with the Reds.
Red Leader Bids For West Trade
In a speech broadcast on radio Peiping and monitored here he said "We do not discriminate against any capitalist country that is willing to develop trade relations with us on terms of equality and mutual benefit.
"We believe that countries with disruptions systems can trade with us peacefully."
The speech, made before the fourth meeting of the Chinese People's Political Conference, said nothing but it came at a significant time.
Many Western nations, particularly Britain, consider lifting the Seventh fleet blockade of Formosa a potentially disastrous decision.
Fatzer Drops Bribery Charge
Topeka —(U.P.)— There will be no criminal prosecution in connection with a report of attempted bribery of a Kansas legislator by a representative of a Topeka architectural firm, state and county officials said today.
Attorney General Harold R. Fatzer, announcing that the state will not prosecute John Harvey, said that in his opinion evidence was insufficient to support a criminal charge.
The decision followed a conference between Mr. Fatzer and Shawnee County Attorney Doral Hawks. The two officials said in a letter to the state office building commission that the acts with which Mr. Harvey was accused by State Rep. Howard Bentley "were morally reprehensible and should draw the score of any honest citizen."
Students Invited to Dessert
All new Presbyterian students are invited to attend a dessert at the Westminster fellowship, 1221 Oread this evening at 7:00.
The meeting is to aid the new students in becoming acquainted with the fellowship and its officers.
Independence, Mo—(U.P.)—Former President Truman stood firm today on his vow not to talk about current affairs or President Eisenhower's administration for the time being.
Truman Won't Talk Of Ike Administration
Mr. Truman passed up an opportunity to sound off last night at a "welcome home" dinner given himself, Mrs. Truman and their daughter Margaret by 650 neighbors and old friends.
Panhel Hop Set for Tonight
The Junior Panhellenic council will sponsor an all-pledge dance from 9-12 tonight in the Military Science building. Gene Hall and his orchestra will furnish music for dancing. The dance is open to all sorority pledges and their dates.
Organ Program For 4 p.m. Sunday
The program for the organ recital to be given by Guy Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ, in the Museum of Art at 4 p.m. Sunday was announced today.
The program is as follows:
Prelude and Fugue in G Minor
Arioso: Bist Du Bel Mir (If Theu
    Art With Me)
Sonata No. 2 in C Minor
Largo
Allegro
Chorale Prelude: In Dulci Jubilo (Now Let Us Sing With Joy) Adagio to Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in C
Prelude and Fugue in A
Chorale Prelude: Nun komm', der
Heiden Heiland (Come Savlor
of the Gentiles)
of the centuries Sinfonia from Cantata No. 29
It's Time To Start The New Semester Right
AT DUCK'S SEAFOOD TAVERN, OF COURSE.
EATING
Start enjoying DUCK'S Florida Pompano, Soft Shell Crabs, Swordfish Steaks, and Shrimp right now!
DUCK'S Sea Food TAVERN
824 Vermont
We are pleased to announce
that Harold C. Urey, Nobel Prize Winner
will speak this evening
at 7:30 o'clock in room 305 Bailey
on
"The Chemistry and the Origin of the Meteorites"
STUDENT Union Book Store
MR. UREY'S BOOK, "THE PLANETS: THEIR ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT"
Will Be Available at His Talk or
at The Student Union Book Store
$5.00
Topeka, Ks.
MARILYN MONROE
MERRY WIDOW PRINCIPALS—About to break into a waltz are the leading players in University Theatre's production of "The Merry Widow," which opens at 8:30 tonight in Fraser theatre. Left to right are Dale Moore, fine arts junior, as Prince Danilo; Bob Allen, KLWN announcer, as Popoff; Barbara Blount, fine arts freshman, as Natalie; William Oldham, education senior, as Camille de Joliden, and Jeanne Aldridge, assistant to University Theatre, as Sonia, the merry widow.—Kansan photo by Jerry Knudson.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TV Station Application To Be Filed in 18 Days
Application to construct an educational television station at the University of Kansas will be on file with the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, D.C., within 18 days, according to R. Edwin Browne, radio and television director at the University.
50th Year, No. 81
Press Barred From Vice Case
New York—(U.R.)—The press and public were barred today from the vice trial of Minot F. Jelke by Judge Francis L. Valente, who said he ruled, in the interests of our youth and to prevent catering to vulgar sensationalism, if not actual decapravity.
The judge ruled that the "people's case"—the prosecution—should remain secret, but friends and relatives of Jelke would be allowed to hear evidence.
Judge Valente said he had watched for weeks "with growing uneasiness the mushrooming public anticipation of lurid and salacious details."
He added that he was led to believe the testimony in the case will be "steeped in filth" from what he heard when assistant district attorney Anthony J. Leibler delivered his opening statement to the jury on Friday, particularly concerning 19-year-old auburn-haired Pat Ward and her expected testimony that she made between $10,000 and $15,000 in some 20 weeks of work as a prostitute for Jelke.
Weather
Mild temperatures were in store for much of Kansas again today, but the mercury will drop considerably
LANDER 1924 WALT KELLY
on night. Occasionally light rain is forecast for the east portion today and snow in the west. The rain in the east will likely turn to snow before tomorrow. L ow s tonight will range from 15 to 20 in the northeast to 25 to 30 in the
Monday, February 9, 1953
COLDER
colder 25 to 30 southwest. The highs tomorrow will be in the 30s with the rain and snow ending.
Mr. Browne said that if the FCC approves the application, the TV station would broadcast on very high frequency Channel 11. He also stated the impending filing of the application should enable the University to meet the FCC requirement that construction be started within two months after the permit is granted.
John Heffelfinger, Kansas City, Mo., and Seymour Krieger of Washington, D.C., have been engaged as engineering and legal consultants to review the application before it is submitted.
The application will be for a 10,000-watt station, transmitting on VHF Channel 11, with effective radiated power of 50,000 watts. The antenna will be placed atop the 507-foot hilltop tower west of the main campus.
Mr. Browne said that if KU does not claim Channel 11 by June 2, other applicants may ask the FCC to re-allocate it from educational to commercial use. Since there are more applicants for commercial stations than channels available, such action is likely.
Kansas State college and KU are jointly asking the legislature for $450,000 to build stations at the two schools and link them by microwave relay. If the appropriation is made within the next 60 days, the Ford foundation will give each school $100,000.
"Our programming," he said, "would not only include campus shows, educational film selections, TV programs from the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, and video recordings from other educational stations, but also programs prepared by a committee through the fund for adult education of the Ford foundation."
If the legislative appropriation is made within sixty days after January 31, the fund for adult education of the Ford foundation will give each school $100,000.
ID Cards Available To New Students
New students may get their ID cards from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the business office, the photographic bureau announced today.
Tides Threaten Dutch Coastline
Amsterdam (U.P.)—A seven-nation helicopter fleet was mobilized in emergency readiness for new high spring tides which threaten further disaster to flood-wrecked Dutch coastlands.
Allied officials said the helicopter armada will be based at Woensdrecht on the flood perimeter to meet "any contingency" requiring their use when the tides start to swell the North Sea again next weekend.
The fleet will include at least 40 captors—19 American, 11 British, four French, two Italian, two Belgian, one Swiss and one Dutch.
Queen Juliana led her nation in a day of mourning yesterday, just a week after gale-driven seas smashed through coastal dikes and left 450,000 acres inundated.
The official storm toll for all of Europe stood today at 1,855-Holland 1,395; Britain 436; Belgium 20; and Germany seven.
Beaufort, N. C.—(U,P)—The Coast Guard dispatched a second cutter today to help pull a coal-laden freighter with 35 men aboard off a sandbar at the entrance to Beaufort inlet.
Coast Guard Sends Grounded Ship Help
Arn Will Attend Opening of Union
Gov. Edward F. Arn, the board of regents, the board of directors, the Student Union Activities committee, and other city and state dignitaries will attend a Union building dedication dinner in the Kansas room at 6 p.m., Friday, Feb. 27.
Other highlights of the grand opening and dedication of the Memorial Union building include two dances, free bowling, and music
The official opening ceremony will be at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
Two dances will be featured the first evening. One, from 8 p.m. to midnight in the ballroom, will have
'Merry Widow Opens Tonight
Long rehearsals and tireless efforts will be climaxed at 8:30 tonight in Fraser theater in the first performance of Franz Lehar's "The Merry Widow," directed by Dr. John Newfield.
Dale Moore, fine arts junior, will portray Prince Danilo, the male lead. Other leading players include Barbara Blount, fine arts freshman, as Natalie, and William Oldham, education senior, as Camille of Jolidon.
Sonia, the merry widow, will be played by Jeanne Aldridge, assistant to the University Theater, in tonight's presentation. Gretta Reetz, fine arts sophomore, plays the title role Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday night.
Shirley Hughes, instructor of physical education, is director of the ballet dancers. The chorus is under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education. Sets were designed by Al Long, architecture senior.
Seats still are available for tonight's performance. Only the back row is left for Friday night's presentation, but students still can get tickets for Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Journalism Seniors Win Trip as Prize
Two journalism seniors were announced today as winners of a week-long expense-paid trips to St. Louis. They were selected by faculty as the outstanding all-around senior man and woman in advertising.
They are Elbert Spivey of Lawrence, and Virginia Mackey of Mission. Their prize is known as the "Week in St. Louis Award" given by the Advertising Club of St. Louis to outstanding seniors in six Midwestern universities.
Former Censor on Trial
Ft. Meade — (U,P) — Lt. Col. Melvin B. Voorhees, former censor in Korea, went on trial today on charges of publishing a book about the Korean war without first submitting it to Army censorship.
the music of a 15-piece group. A floor show will start at 10 p.m. in the ballroom. The other dance will be from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Kansas room, featuring a campus combo and floor show.
Free bowling, billiards, and table tennis will be available in the Recreation room. Movies are to be shown throughout the evening in the Pine room.
A special program of classical music will be presented in the Music room during the evening. Card games will be held in the Card room with experts challenging all comers. Prizes will be awarded to winners.
Hosts and hostesses will conduct guided tours through the building. Brochures may be obtained from them.
Refreshments will be served in the main lounge, Kansas room and balcony, and in the book store area.
Special music will be played in the Music room Saturday afternoon, Feb. 28. Bowling will be a feature of the recreation area.
A chess tournament will be held in the Card room Saturday afternoon, and a bridge tournament will be held that evening.
A sock dance and a square dance will be held Saturday evening in the Kansas room and ballroom, respectively.
From 3-5 Sunday afternoon, March 1, the operating committee will hold open house for the residents of Lawrence. Tea will be served in the main lounge, and all areas in the building will be open to visitors.
At 2 p.m., the union will exhibit 25 paintings from the Nelson Gallery of Art. Kansas City.
Special music, bowling, cards, and old time movies are to be featured Sunday afternoon and evening.
Artist Completes Mural for Dorm
Alice Chandler, graduate, has completed an oil painting for the wall above the mantel at North College hall.
Her work is part of a program to provide murals for University buildings. The first of the series is the mural in the Trail room of the Student Union. Tentative plans are being made for one for the recreation area of the Union.
Miss Chandier's design, which is rather modern, was approved by a committee made up of North College girls. It is an oil painting on masonite, a kind of wallboard, approximately 4x8 feet. She worked on it the entire fall semester.
Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, said the painting is "more modern in design than any other mural in these parts."
Ike Designates 'Must' Legislation
Washington—(U.F.)—President Eisenhower and Republican congressional leaders today agreed on an 11-point "must" legislative program for this session.
Senate GOP leader Robert A. Taft said tax legislation was not included in the 11-point list because the President and his leaders have made no final decision on tax policy.
Sen Taft said, however, that tax legislation would definitely be passed at this session.
The 11-point program:
1. The reorganization bill already passed
2. Appropriation bills to clear the House and reach the Senate not later than May 15.
3. Hawaiian statehood.
4. Taft-Hartley amendments.
5. Limited extension of controls and allocations dealing with materials required for the defense program and critical defense areas.
6. Legislation relating to tidelands oil.
7. Extension of the reciprocal trade law.
6. U. S. Customs simplification.
9. Extension of old age and survivors insurance to cover groups presently excluded.
10. Extension of temporary aid to schools and critical areas.
11. Adding two commissioners for the District of Columbia.
The program was announced by Sen. Taft and house speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr., after a two-hour meeting with Mr. Eisonhower. Their statement said: "The conference discussed legislation which must be considered by congress at this session. The list was not intended to be exclusive. Other subjects were discussed and will be pressed to a conclusion later. It was not intended to make any of this 'must' legislation, or reach a full agreement on details."
By this, they explained that the legislation need not necessarily be passed, but should be considered at
this session.
Sen. Taft said discussion of taxes reached no definite conclusions. He said the President still feels there should be no tax reduction until the budget is in balance. Sen. Taft said he shared this feeling.
Sen. Taft said a percentage cut in appropriations was not discussed today. He did not feel that the excess profits tax should be allowed to expire July 1, but he said that if this is Congress's wish he expected the House and Senate to permit the excess profits tax and the 11 percent income tax increase to die together.
The 11 per cent income tax reduction is scheduled to become effective next Jan. 1. By moving the expiration date up to July 1, it would mean a $5 \frac{1}{2}$ per cent income tax cut for this calendar year.
Both Sen. Taft and Mr. Martin emphasized that the legislative program is not exclusive. Other subjects will came up in Congress.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, February 9. 1953 Letters
No Federal Help If KU Budget Cut
The facts are clear, although one issue has become confused.
The misunderstanding has arisen over the proposed 1953-54 operating budget for KU. The original $12½ million budget requested by the University was cut to less than $12 million by the board of regents, a reduction of 5 per cent, and then slashed 11.3 per cent more by the governor's budget committee—lowering the total to $11.3 million.
A budget bill of this amount will go before the Legislature after the University has a hearing before the Senate ways and means committee sometime this month.
But it is to be hoped that the Legislature does not forget that the biennial budget in 1951 was reduced $1,136,000, forcing the University to use federal funds of the same figure to close the gap in operating funds.
So in effect the Legislature owes KU for this action two years ago. For this reason—in addition to others—officials feel that this year's slices should be restored in the Senate ways and means committee or on the floor.
Other vitally important factors why the budget request should not be cut in the final legislative action are anticipated increased enrollment beginning during the next two years, the deterioration of temporary wartime facilities, and a possible increase in inflation.
The governor's budget committee's action was based on the fact that inflation has stopped—a very debatable premise.
Here lies the bone of contention. The federal funds came from a provision of the original GI bill of rights and consisted of a sum for each enrolled veteran to be used as "overhead" by the school. The University had planned to use this money for permanent improvements before the legislative cut.
Nor will there be more help from the national government. The present Korean GI bill no longer has the "compensatory fee" provision which provided the federal funds two years ago.
Chancellor Murphy has said that the Legislature will denounce federal aid to education if they approve a budget similar to the one requested by the University.
It is an opportunity to put belief into practice.
Jerry Knudson.
Short Ones
After seeing the huge spreads the newspapers gave Eisenhower's decision on the Seventh fleet, we can only wonder what they would have said if Truman had done the same thing.
We know that Operation Smack could not have been one of those Hollywood productions, not only did we get thrown back, but Robert Mitchum wasn't there to re-group his forces and lead a counterattack to rescue a pretty nurse held captive by the Reds.
- * *
Groundhog came out of his hole the other day, and with housing the way it is, he had to chase three real estate agents out of there before he could get back in.
The new President has cut out the coffee hour for government workers, no doubt the administration is trying to figure a way to do the same thing during convocations.
\* \* \*
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.
POGO
IT'S A ACT OF SHAMEFUL MISTRUST THAT TURTLE AN' UNCLE BALDWIN WON'T TELL US THE NAME OF THEIR SECRET PRODUCT
RIGHT! IT'S UNPOSSIBLE TO STEAL IT LONG RANGE.
2-9
DIST. BY POST MAIL TYNACATE
IT'S A ACT OF SHAMEFUL MISTRUST THAT TURTLE AN' UNCLE BALDWIN WONT TELL US THE NAME OF THEIR SECRET PRODUCT.
RIGHT! IT'S UNPOSSIBLE TO STEAL IT LONG RANGE.
UNCLE BALDWIN, YOU CLAIMS YO' HOUSEHOLD PRODUCT IS SO GOOD THAT HOUSEWIFES EAT IT?
I GOT HERE A OL' LADY WHAT IS ET A HUNNERD POUNDDS OF IT IN HER LIFETIME.
PHOOMF! MIZ ANGLEWORM! EVRY BODY KNOWS WORMS LIKES DIRT.
LIKE IT? WHO SAID US DOES? LAND.! SOMEBODY GOTTA EAT IT, SON.
COPY 1903 WALL MEDIA
UNCLE BALDWIN, YOU
CLAIMS YO' HOUSEHOLD
PRODUCT IS SO GOOD
THAT HOUSEWIFES
EAT IT P
I GOT HERE
A OL' LADY
WHAT IS AT
A HUNNERD
POUNDS OF
IT IN HER
LIFETIME.
COOP
TODAY
WITH
REUZ
UNCLE BALDWIN, YOU CLAIMS YOU' HOUSEHOLD PRODUCT IS SO GOOD THAT HOUSEWIFES EAT IT?
I GOT HERE A OL' LADY WHAT IS AT A HUNNERD POUNDS OF IT IN HER LIFETIME.
PHOOME! MIZ ANGLEWORM! EVIRY BODY KNOWS WORMS LIKES DIRT.
LIKE IT! WHO SAID US DOES? LAND.: SOMEBODY GOTTA EAT IT,SON.
PHOOMF!
MIZ ANGLEWORM!
EVERY BODY
KNOWS WORMS
LIKES DIRT.
LIKE IT!?
WHO SAID
UH DOES?
LAND!?
SOMEBODY
GOTTA EAT
IT, SON.
Austrian Defends European Politics
Whereas the reverse can hardly be said, I agree with most of what my Indian colleague had to say in his interesting reply to the Daily Kansas last Friday, Jan. 16.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
It was my intention to attempt an explanation and not an apology for shortcomings and errors of European politics of today. When we speak of American isolationism and apply the term "nationalism" to political trends in Europe we describe symptoms of historically the same utopia. If I were asked where it had stronger roots I would without hesitation answer that it is more dominant in Europe beyond comparison.
The pointedly internationalist foreign policy of United States during the last decade is evident; the very fact that we are here is an obvious example. It won the last war and may, so we hope, win the peace.
It is a reversal of this positive attitude toward the rest of the world which not only I am worried about. Signs of it could be noticed during the presidential election campaign. The success of certain members of the Senate "class of '46" at the polls cannot be interpreted as a vote for cosmopolitan spirit. The atmosphere of a college town is, of course, not representative for American public opinion.
It was not a difficult task to point out the dangerous mistakes this attitude can lead to—the same which are so plainly and discouragingly demonstrated by its European equivalent right now. It is because I think that the readers of this paper can do more about potential trends in this country than about those overseas that I stressed the imminence of political self-sufficiency in the U.S.—probably in too dramatical a way.
Our reason for being here is not only to have a good time and to tell Americans that they are a nice bunch of people—which they are; and the value of a newspaper article should not be judged according to its effectiveness as a soothing dope which makes the reader feel content with himself, if not always with the rest of the world.
I disagree with my critic in his emphasis on emotional values in international relations. Love and "traditional friendship" have proved to become questionable magnitudes as soon as they are transplanted to groups and peoples. In my opinion politics can only gain if passions are replaced by practical sense, mass enthusiasm by logical thinking.
Egon Sohmen
Austrian Exchange student
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Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler
BIRDIE
B.R.B.
G-23
"Got a study date with Worthal tonite."
Today's Youth's Plight Due to Mixed-up World
Philosophers, psychologists, columnists, and the man next door all look at their morning papers and see the headlines, "Youth Arrested for Theft," "Teen-Age Dope Ring Uncovered," and "New Sex Crimes Discovered." But they don't read the stories behind the headlines, because they are not printed.
Today's generation is blamed for everything from candy-store thefts to treason, and rightly so because the crimes are there. But the real reason behind these crimes lies not solely in the individuals, but in the generally fouled-up state of the whole world. Today youths are said to be wilder, more mixed-up, and just plain worse than any other group of individuals in the history of the country. But no wonder—look at their heritage.
Today's generation is not as bad as it is painted.
Born and raised in a depression, fostered in a global war, and matured in a cold war, today's youth has more reason to be "mixed-up" than has any other generation. A sick world can produce only a sick crop of individuals.
This is only another reason on the list of millions for a world without war and tension, but it is far from a minor one. Just to keep the records straight, however, we think that today's group of individuals has done, and will do, more toward straightening out the mess it inherited than any group in the past has done.
—Don Nielsen.
"The Man" Lacks Ability To Show Religion's Worth
Editor's Note: This is one of a series of reviews on books of religion. The reviews are being carried as an introduction to Religious Emphasis Week.
THE MAN CHRIST JESUS by John Knox, published by Willett, Clark, & company: 1942.
Morally speaking, a book, article or story about Jesus is an admirable thing. But "The Man Christ Jesus" is an intellectual failure for it gives the reader no information which he has not picked up (thanks to our Sunday schools) by the time he is able to read the book.
"The Man" fails to give the reader something he can intergrate into his daily life to make it fuller and richer in the form of a quiet peace of mind and assurance that life is worthwhile.
Many college students complain that the sermons they hear in churches today are too abstract and nonrealistic. It is unfortunate that this book cannot take up where most authors leave off and give the college student an intellectual, realistic, unemotional approach to life with Jesus.
Granted that in the last analysis the acceptance of God and Jesus must be taken on faith alone, yet it is possible that a book could be written to show the advantages gained by accepting Jesus' way of life even if mankind hasn't any mathematical, physical, or historical way to prove he said a specific quotation in a certain passage in the Bible.
The book, printed in 1942, is neither recent nor readable.
But this book did not do this. It rambled on about the historicity of Jesus, his basic teachings and his great interest in sinners.
Jerry Renner.
I will be of cal the city.
Page 3
'Merry Widow' Cast Praises Play
rooOVla aksaat Mh a nvJ h ahtO dThMa atka atrintlao LMyg loVi VroI
By JERRY KNUDSON
Monday, February 9, 1953 University Daily Kansan.
When Jeanne Aldridge became assistant to the newly created University Theatre last fall she had no idea she would be on the performing side of the footlights in one of the productions.
Miss Aldridge will play the title role in "The Merry Widow," the colorful Franz Lehar operetta to open in Fraser theater Monday, Gretta Reetz, fine arts sophomore, will be the merry widow for the Tuesday and Wednesday performances.
Moreover, Miss Aldridge has had a "life-long desire" to play the well-known widow. It's fun, she said in spite of the long rehearsals; "We've all had to learn to waltz, of course, and be charming—a liberal education all the way around."
University audiences have seen Miss Aldridge before in the feminine leads in "Sweethearts" (1950) and "The Pink Lady" (1951), both productions of the Light Opera guild.
She has also appeared in two musical productions of the University of Kansas City under Dr. John Newfield, stage director for The Merry Widow," before he came here to head University Theatre.
Miss Reetz has jumped to the alternate starring role after appearing only in the chorus of "The Bartered Bride" presented by the Light Opera guild last year.
Dale Moore, fine arts junior, has the male lead of the dashing Prince Danilo, the first romantic lead he has played since Nanki Poe in "The Mikado" as a senior in high school at Olathe.
"I feel that playing Danilo is quite an opportunity because it's one of the few times when so many lovely ladies have to make over you and act like they like it." Moore said.
Moore added that "it's interesting and a challenge" to play opposite two leading ladies. Since Miss Aldridge and Miss Reetz naturally give individual treatments to the role of the merry widow, Moore has to adapt himself to each "It keeps you on your toes," he said.
Moore has appeared in "The Pink Lady" and "The Medium" and "Good Medicine" last year. He plays bass drum in the band and has been vocal soloist for the band and choral groups on the campus.
He has been soloist and song leader for various conventions, including the General Federation of Women's clubs national convention in Houston in 1951.
The box office for "The Merry Widow" is open daily from 10 to noon and 2 to 5 p.m. Students may obtain free tickets by having their ID cards punched.
Benson Quered On Falling Prices
Washington — (U.P.) — Farm state congressmen today pressed their demands that Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson do something about falling cattle and crop prices.
Sen. Karl, E. Mundt (R.-S.D.) joined a list of agriculture committee members in urging that Mr. Benson take immediate action to ease the "serious, growing anxiety" of farmers over declining prices.
Former agriculture secretary Clinton P. Anderson agreed that the present farm price situation is serious. He predicted farmers will have "one of their poorest years in a long time" in 1953.
Sen. Mundt warned that "if the anxiety of the farmers grows great enough, panic could develop" and they might start dumping crops in fear of future price declines.
He said that the farm belt is seriously concerned about falling cattle and wheat prices. But, he added, "a few words of assurance" from Mr. Benson and "a few positive steps" would help greatly.
Some farm state senators have criticized Mr. Benson for refusing to say whether he favors continuation of mandatory 90 per cent of parity price supports on basic farm crops.
Mr. Anderson forecast a gloomy picture for cattlemen who have been selling livestock at increasingly lower prices. He predicted beef prices will continue in "a rather steady decline."
THE HOLIDAYS
THE MERRY WIDOW—Jeanne Aldridge, assistant to University Theatre, flicks a wicked fan as Sonia, the merry widow, in the Franz Lehar operetta which opens at 8:30 tonight in Fraser theater. Gretta Reetz, fine arts sophomore, will play the role in the Tuesday and
Wednesday performances.—Kansan photo by Jerry Knudson.
Geological Survey Prepares Boxes of Kansas Minerals
Boxes containing 20 Kansas rocks and minerals are now being prepared by the State Geological survey at the University for distribution to Kansas high schools. $ \textcircled{*} $
The boxes contain samples of oil shale, volcanic ash, red shale, rock gypsum and selenite, halite (common salt), shale, sphalerite, asphalt rock, chert, limestone, bentonite, dia Tomaceous marl, anhydrite, ball clay, galena, sandstone, coal, sand and gravel, opaline sandstone, and chalk.
With each box is a chart of its contents, which gives the name of the rock or mineral and its location in the container.
Also included is a 56-page booklet, "Kansas Rocks and Minerals," prepared by Laura Lu Tolsted and Ada Swineford. Written in nontechnical style, the booklet is meant for practical use either by professional persons or people curious to learn more about the state's rocks and minerals.
The booklet describes, generally how mountains, seas, volcanoes, and other natural phenomena contributed to the formation of Kansas topography. Methods of identifying rocks and minerals are suggested, and illustrative diagrams of rock formations and pictures of rock and mineral specimens are provided.
"Soon the University of Kansas will be able to extend its services to the borders of the state by means of a K.U. tape network." R. Edwin Browne, director of radio, said today in speaking of the new tape duplicating machine due here this month.
The machine will prepare four transcriptions simultaneously, permitting a maximum of eight simultaneous recordings in the KFKU-KANU studios.
Tape Duplicator Slated for KU
The new equipment will permit offering an educational program service to all Kansas radio stations. "This means we will be able to offer Kansas broadcasters on a regular basis the here of the programs originating here." Mr. Browne said.
Chinchilla fur is worth about three times its weight in gold on the present market.
Topeka—(U.P.)—Kansas Democrats today pondered a choice of four U.S. senators, one of whom will be the principal speaker at Washington Day festivities here Feb. 20-21.
Kansas Democrats To Name Speaker
Former President Harry S. Truman yesterday declined the invitation to be principal speaker at the Democrat's annual Washington Day meeting.
Democrat National Committeeman Kenneth T. Anderson, Emporia said Senators Stuart Symington and Thomas C. Hennings Jr., Missouri, Russell Long, Louisiana, and Paul Douglas, Illinois, as those being considered.
Paintings by four fine arts faculty members are displayed in an exhibition which opened yesterday in the Museum of Art.
The four are John Armstrong, instructor of drawing and painting; A. Dwight Burnham, instructor of drawing and painting; Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, and Robert Green, assistant professor of drawing and painting. The paintings will be displayed the rest of the month.
4 Faculty Members Display Paintings
'King of Hearts' Reigns Over Sorority Pledges
The "King of Hearts" reigned over about 200 sorority pledges and their dates Friday night at the junior Panhellenic "Hearts'n Rhythm" dance.
For the first time a king, was chosen instead of a queen. King is Robert Ball, college junior, and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He was representing Pi Beta Phi sorority as the date of Marlene Moss, president of the junior Panhellenic council.
Crowning took place at intermission time. As trumpets sounded, Barbara and Patricia Norrie, college freshmen, dressed as pages announced the coming of the king.
Mary Beall Porch, college sophomore, introduced each of the 13 canidates and placed a black and silver crown on the king. He also received a leather stud box.
The other contestants put up by the sorority pledges included the following: Jim Barrow, Beta Theta Pi, for Alpha Chi Omega; Jim Blessing, Sigma Chi, for Alpha Delta Pi; Jim Perkins, Sigma Nu, for Alpha Omega Pi; Bill Chaney, Lambda Chi Alpha, for Alpha hi; Liary Davenport, Delta Upsilon, for Chi Omega.
The king was chosen by a committee of faculty members on the basis of pictures. Each sorority pledge class was entitled to nominate one boy who is dating one of their members.
Frank Cindrich, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, for Delta Delta Delta; Charles Thomas, Delta Upsilon, for Delta Gamma; Joseph Woods, Delta Chi, for Gamma Phi Beta; Joe Muller, Beta Theta Pi, for Kappa Alpha Theta.
Chaperones for the dance were Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, and Mrs. L. L. Williams.
John Simons, Phi Delta Theta,
for Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tom
Woods, Phi Kappa Sigma, for Sigma
Kappa, and Robert McMullen, Phi
Kappa Sigma, for Theta Alpha.
Envoy Reports Stalin Healthy
Moscow — (U.P.) — Premier Josef Stalin today appears in the best of health according to Argentine ambassador to the Soviet Union Leopoldo Bravo.
Mr. Bravo conferred with Stalin Saturday night in one of the rare interviews granted by the Soviet premier to ambassadors.
The Argentine ambassador said he proposed trade between the USSR and Argentine be expanded. He said "best possible impression" of Stalin.
Mr. Bravo, 32, said he extended to Stalin the greetings of President Juan Peron of Argentina and told the Soviet leader that Argentina wished to expand "existing relations between the Soviet Union and the Argentine republic in the economic field."
"Generalissimo Stalin thanked me for the greetings of our president," Mr. Bravo said.
"Generalissimo Stalin made the best possible impression on me. Physically he appears in the best of health. He has extraordinary agility in conversation. He was amiable and arraveable." Mr. Bravo said.
Stalin was wearing a green civilian tunic with only one decoration—the "Hero of Socialist Labor."
I am very pleased to hear that you are interested in my research on the role of family and community in mental health. I will share with you some of the key findings from our study, which was conducted in a large-scale community-based intervention program in Australia. The study found that families who were more socially connected had lower levels of depression and anxiety, while those who were less connected had higher levels of depression and anxiety. This finding suggests that social connections play an important role in promoting mental health. I would like to thank you for your interest in this topic and hope that you will continue to contribute to our research.
KING FOR A DAY—Robert Ball, college junior, was crowned by Mary Beall Porch, college sophomore, to reign as king of hearts at the junior Panhellenic dance Friday at the Military Science building.—Kansan photo by
Jerry Knudson
Actress Enters Kansas Convent
Xavier — (U.P.) — Film star June Haver was in seclusion today at the Sisters of Charity convent where she will spend a rigorous two-year training course before taking vows of chastity, poverty, and humility as a Roman Catholic nun.
Miss Haver arrived by air from Los Angeles at Kansas City Municipal airport yesterday. She was met by friends who drove her to the convent.
Miss Haver twice before has visited the Sisters of Charity convent at Xavier, outside Leavenworth.
The tiny star of Hollywood musicals announced last week that she would not renew her contract with 20th Century-Fox when it expires Feb. 20.
Miss Haver, who was converted to the Roman Catholic faith when she was 16, first visited the convent for a week in Nov., 1950, after returning from a trip to Europe, during which she met Pope Pius XII.
She will spend a six-month probationary period, beginning Wednesday, before receiving a white veil and continuing training for another 18 months. After the two-year "novice" period is completed, she and other novitates will take vows as nuns for one year, repeating the vows annually for another half of six years, she will take the lifetime vows and will be assigned to teaching, nursing or the care of orphans.
After Wednesday, she will begin a schedule of study and prayer that will consume more of her waking hours.
Miss Haver has been married and divorced, but it was understood she received special permission to enter the sisterhood, although normally the church would not recognize a civil divorce.
Navy Launches Midget Craft Program
Washington —(U.P.)—The Navy is developing midget mine-sweepers and submarines that can be launched from "mother" ships.
The "baby" submarine is still in the planning state, but 50 of the new "minesweeping boats" are already under construction.
Development of the midget craft represents an innovation in U.S. Navy tactics. The Navy in World War II used "mother" ships to carry amphibious landing craft to combat areas, but it has never employed the on-the-spot landing technique for combat vessels.
A contract to design and develop a 25-ton submarine for experimental purposes already has been given to the Fairchild Engine and Airplane Corp. Farmingdale, LI.
The eventual tactical purpose of the small submarine is still secret. It could be used, however, for sneaking into enemy ports, stalking enemy submarines, or possibly as an advance station for directing guided missiles onto their targets.
The minesweeping boats weigh 30 tons, are 57 feet long, have a top speed of 10 knots and carry a crew of six. They are designed for transportation aboard fleet tankers, cargo ships or a partially submersible ship called the landing船 dock.
Because they have a draft of only four feet, the boats would be able to pass over mine fields that would be hazardous for larger minesweepers. A Navy spokesman said they should be particularly useful for sweeping a coastline in preparation for an amphibious landing.
Small shipyards on both east and west coast are now building 50 of the wooden craft at a cost of about $65,000 apiece.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. February 9, 1953
Jayhawkers Score Weekend Sweep KU to Battle for First After Win Over Tigers Thinclads Trip Wildcats In First Indoor Start
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
By CHUCK MORELOCK
The Kansas Jayhawkers set the stage for a first-place battle in the Big Seven conference here Tuesday night by combining a torrid 52 per cent shooting average with a scrapy, pressing defense to roll over Missouri 86-62 Saturday night in Hoch auditorium.
The one-sided victory, along with Kansas State's upset loss to Nebraska at Lincoln, put the Jayhawkers in second place in the Big Seven, right behind the Oklahoma Sooners, Tuesday night's opponent.
By DON TICE Kansan Sports Writer
Oklahoma, with a 5-1 conference record including a 76-61 decision over Kansas at Norman last month, has been the surprise team of the conference title chase after finishing last in the pre-season tournament in Kansas City. The Sooners have played their first four games on their home court, however, and likely will be the underdogs in the contest that holds the top conference spot for the winner.
Gil Reich paced the surge with great shooting and passing. The Steelton, Pa., star hit two jumps and a layup and helped set up three other baskets by some nifty passing and ball handling.
The loss shoved Missouri into a last-piece tie with Iowa State, who lost to Colorado, 75-67. Both have a 2-4 record.
The cold Tigers had to wait until 5-50 was gone in the opening period to score their first fielder. Medford Park hit it on a set shot to pull the Tigers within three points, 5-8. Dean Kelley within a free throw then Center Bob Reiter scored on a hook to put Missouri two behind, 9-7.
The hustling Jayhawkers, who will meet Oklahoma tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium, have been guilty of 352 fouls in 13 contests, an average of 27.1 per game.
Park led the Tigers with 13. Win Wilfong and Gene Landolt had nine each.
---
Seven records were shattered Friday night in the Kansas State field house as the Kansas indoor track team defeated Kansas State $64 \frac{1}{2}$ to $39 \frac{1}{2}$ in the opening meet of the season.
Missouri kept pace for about six minutes in the first quarter Saturday night, but became the fifth visiting team at Hoch this year to be trounced by the rebuilt Kansas squad.
Kansas poured it on in the second quarter white the pesky KU defense was keeping the flustered Tigers off balance. The Jayhawkers displayed a balanced attack to run up a 23-point lead at the half, 49-26.
Missouri hopes for a nip-and-tuck battle were soon buried, however, as the hot-shooting Kansans broke the game wide open to take a 21-9 lead at the quarter.
John Anderson opened the second period Kansas scoring with a layup, Reich fired in two quick baskets. Al Kelley added two free throws, and Dean Smith hit a set shot to put Kansas on top. 30-12.
Missouri chopped four points off the Kansas point spread midway in the third period, but Reich, Smith, Born, Squires, and Dean Kelley fired in 14 points while MU could only get six to boost the KU lead to 69-41 at the end of the quarter.
Missouri then managed to stay even with the sizzling Jayhawkers temporarily, but three dazzling jump shots, two by Al Kelley and one by Smith, built up the Kansas margin to 43-22.
Kansas scoring was evenly divided with Al Kelley taking shootings honors with 15 points, Gil Reich hit 13, Born had 12, Patterson nine, and Smith and Dean Kelley eight each.
Coach Phog Allen cleaned the bench in the last quarter which enabled Missouri to outscore the Jayhawkers 21-17. Marvin Deekert brought a roar from the crowd of 3,800 when he hit a rarely-seen overhead shot soon after entering the game.
The first half shooting spree saw the Jayhawkers hit 17 out of 29 field goal attempts for a prolific 59 per cent average. The frigid Tigers connected on only seven of 26 for a 27 per cent figure.
MICHAEL SCHNEIDER
THE OLD SQUEEZE PLAY—Bill Heitholt (center), Kansas forward, gets shoved out of the play in the second half against Missouri Saturday night. Tiger players are Bill Holst left and Lee Fowler.
The Jayhawkers pulled into second place in the Big Seven conference title race with the 86-62 victory over Missouri. Tuesday, the Oklahoma Sooners invade Hoch auditorium for a showdown battle
Women's Semi-finals Set for Wednesday
The semi-final basketball tournaments will be played off Wednesday, Feb. 11 at 7 p.m. between the Jayettes and Alpha Chi Omegas and the Delta Delta Delta and Corbin Hawks. The winning teams will play in the finals at 7 p.m., Thursday Feb. 12.
Box Score
Kansas (86) g-ga f-fa pf tp
Alberts 0-0 0-0 1 0
Buller 0-0 0-0 0 0
Kelley, A. 4-8 7-8 5 15
Davenport 1-4 1-1 0 3
Patterson 3-6 3-3 5 9
Born 5-9 2-2 5 12
Nicholson 0-0 0-0 1 0
Whitney 0-1 2-2 1 2
Anderson 1-1 0-0 1 1
Deckert 1-1 0-0 0 2
Dye 0-0 1-1 1 1
Squires 2-4 2-4 1 6
Heitholt 0-0 0-0 2 0
Kelley, D. 2-5 4-8 4 8
Reich 5-7 3-4 2 13
Smith 3-4 2-7 0 8
Taylor 0-1 4-4 1 4
Wolfe 0-1 1-2 0 1
Totals 27-52 32-48 20-8
Missouri (62)  g-ga  f-fa  pf  tp
Cruts ... 0-2  0-0  2  0
Fowler ... 1-2  0-0  2  2
Landolt ... 7-5  5-1  9
Oligschlaeger ... 0-0  0-0  0  0
Park ... 3-8  7-12  4  13
Schoonmaker ... 2-5  3-7  3  7
Holst ... 3-6  1-7  0  7
Reiter ... 2-7  1-2  4  5
Elmore ... 0-2  1-1  3  5
Filbert ... 2-5  2-4  4  6
Hughes ... 1-4  1-1  2  3
Wilfong ... 3-9  3-4  4  9
Totals ... 19.57 24.43 29 62
Halftime score—Kansas 49, Missouri. 26.
Officials—Cliff Ogden and Ike Craig.
Swimmers Take First Meet In Revenge Win Over NU
Anchorman Terry Williams finished a foot aobed of Nebraska's Jerry Desmond in the final event of the day, the 400-yard freestyle relay, to power Kansas to a 50-43 victory in a dual swim match at Lincoln Saturday afternoon.
The win reversed a 50-43 Cornhusker victory over the Jayhawkers last month at Lawrence. It was the Kansans first win of the season against two defeats, one to Oklahoma.
Runner Bids For Record
New York—(U.P.)-Mal Whitfield who is so good he can call his shots will bid for his second straight world record when he meets teammate Herb McKenley and Germany's Heinz Ulzheimer in the 600-yard run in the National AAU indoor track championships at Madison Square Garden Saturday night.
Whitfield, two-time Olympic champion at 800 meters, set a new world indoor 500-yard record of 56.6 seconds Saturday night during the New York Athletic club meet. Both Whitfield and McKenley run for New York's Grand Street Boys club.
As soon as he clipped three-tenths of a second off the mark of 56.9 set by Villanova's George Guida in 1949, Whitfield said the 600-yard, 800-yard, and 800-meter world standards were his next 1953 targets. The former Ohio State star had predicted he would crack the 500 mark.
"I believe I'll be able to better the records for 800 meters, 800 yards, and 600 yards this season," Whitfield said. "McKenley made the 500 record possible by setting a fast early pace."
Williams, an Iowa University transfer, also finished second in the 50-yard freestyle. The Jayhawkers, who will meet Iowa State at Ames Saturday, showed considerable improvement over their performances in the other two Kansas meets.
Co-captain Dilk Eflin starred fo. Kansas in winning the 150-yard individual medley and the 100-yard freestyle. Dallas Chestnut added additional Jayhawker points by capturing the one meter diving event.
300-yard medley relay—1. Nebraska (Lloyd Reed, Dick Hlidek,
Jerry Desmond). 3:14.4.
220-yard free style—1. Calvin Bentz, Neb; 2. Sammy Perkins, Kans.; 3. Jack Trabert, Neb. 2:25.7
50-yard free style—1. Mahlon Ball,
Kas.; 2. Terry Williams, Kas.; 3.
Dave Gradwohl, Neb. : 26.3.
150-yard individual medley—1
Dick Eflin, Kas.; 2. Gordon Peterson,
Neb.; 3. Hlidek, Neb. 1:46.4.
One meter diving—1. Dale Chestnut, Kas., 221 points; Gene Cotter, Neb., 219.4; 3. Jerry Jester, Kas., 197.1.
100-yard free style-1. Effin, Kas,
2. Ball, Kas; 3. Desmond, Neb,
:58.5.
200-ward backstroke —1. Lloyd Reed, Neb.; 2. Pat Healey, Neb.; 3. John Welsch, Kas.; 2:30.
200-yard breast stroke-1. Hlidek, Neb.; 2. Jerry Scott, Kas; 3. Gene Schanze, Kas.; 2:46.
440-yard free style—1. Bentz, Neb;
2. Perkins, Kas.; 3. Dave Moxley,
Kas.; 5:18.8.
400-yard free style relay—1. Kansas Jester, Effin, Ball, Terry Williams). 3:59. 4.
ading men were Wes Santee for Kansas and Thane Baker for Kansas State, both members of last summer's Olympic track team.
Santee ran the mile in 4:12.5 for his first new record, eclipsing his own meet record from last year by almost six seconds. He then came back to outrun Dick Towers and teammate Art Dalzell in the half for the record time of 1:54. Dalzell held the former record, also set last year, of 1:36.
But Baker pulled the most impressive individual feat of the evening when he sprinted 60 yards in 61 to tie the world record in that event for the second time in his career. He then came back to edge out Don Smith and John Reiderer of Kansas in the quarter at 51.1, and finished his evening's work by running the anchor lap for the Wildcat's record-breaking mile relay team.
Kansas supplied the depth, however, to mark up its ninth straight dual-meet victory. Coach Bill Easton's squad overpowered the Wildcats both on the track and in the field events to hand K-State its first loss of the year against one victory.
Mile-1. Wes Santee, Kansas; 2. Lloyd Koby, Kansas; 3. Ted Hanson, K-State. Time: 4:12.5. (New meet and fieldhouse record, former record, 4:17.9 by Santee, 1952).
The other record breakers were Veryl Switzer of Kansas State, who bettered his own broad jump mark, and Bob Smith and Kernit Hollingsworth, both of Kansas, who tied for honors in the high jump at 6 feet, 1.5-8 inches.
Broad jump= 1. Veryl Switzer, K-State, 2-3. 7. Bob Smith, Kansas, 21-8½. 3. Buzz Frazier, Kansas, 21-6 3-4. (New meet and fieldhouse record, 22-4½, Switter, 1952).
60-yard dash—1, Thane Baker, K-State; 2. Jerry Mershon, K-State; 3. Don Hess, Kansas. Time: .061. (New meet and fieldhouse record. Former record. .062 by Baker. 1952).
440-yard dash—1. Thane Baker, K-State. 2. Don Smith, Kansas; 3. John Reiderer, Kansas. Time: 51.1.
Shot put-1 Merlin Gish, Kansas 46-77%, 2. Dick Knowles, Kansas, 44-97%, 3. Gene Vignetle, Kansas, 43-91%
Relay—1. K-State (Jim Loomis, Jerry Rowe, Johnny Caldwell, Thane Baker). 2. Kansas (Adolph Mueller, Frank Rodkney, Frank Cindrich, John Reiderer 3). Time: 3:23.6. New meet and fieldhouse record. Former record, 3:26.2 by Kansas, 1952).
High Jump= 1. Tie, Bob Smith, Kansas, and Kermit Hollingsworth, Kansas, 6 1½%. 3. Tie, Tom Machin, K-State, Don Roberts, K-State, Wes Wilkinson, K-State, 5-10. (New meet record. Former record, 6-1½) by Frazier, Kansas, 1952.)
The Jayhawkers' Norn Steanson pulled one of the biggest surprises vaulted 15 feet, $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches to set a new meet record in the pole vault.
Two Mile—1. Dick Wilson, Kansas; 2. Keith Palmquist, Kansas; 3. Jim Jorns, K-State. Time: 9:37.8.
60-yard high hurdles-1. Bill Bil-
berstein, Kansas. 2. Adolph Mueller,
Kansas. 3. Jack Railsback, K-State.
Time: 07:9.
880-1. Wes Santee, Kansas; 2. Art Dalzell, Kansas; 3. Dick Towers, K-State. Time: 1:54.3 (New meet and fieldhouse record. Former record 1.56, Dalzell, 1952).
60-yard Low Hurdles -1. Corky Taylor, K-State; 2. Veryl Switzer, K-State; 3. Adolph Mueller, Kansas. Time: 07:0.
Pole vault—1. Norm Steason, Kansas, 13-4½; 2. Veryl Switzer, K-State, 13 feet; 3. Tie, Kermit Hollingsworth, Kansas; Tom Machin, K-State, Fred Wingert; K-State, 12-6. (New meet and fieldhouse record. Former mark, 13-2¾ by Floyd, Kansas, 1952).
Page 5
Wide-Open Scramble Seen for Big Seven
Bv THE UNITED PRESS
A basketball race that figured in December to be a 1-team affair was a wide-open scramble in the Big Seven conference today with at least three teams challenging Kansas State's favored Wildcat for the 1953 title.
Upset for the second time in four contests, Kansas State was no better than fourth in the team standings, trailing Oklahoma (3-1), Kansas (4-2), and Nebraska (3-2).
It was the Nebraska team that shocked K-State Saturday night, 89-67, at Lincoln, at the same time Kansas was trouncing Missouri at Lawrence, 86-62, and Colorado was thumping Iowa State at Alamea, 75-67.
Earlier last week, the same Iowa State squad handed Oklahoma its first conference loss, 73-69, but the defeat failed to dislodge Coach Bruce Drake's Oklahoma Sooners from first place.
Oklahoma will meet Kansas tomorrow night at Lawrence, where the Jayhawkers are almost unbeatable, and then on Saturday Oklahoma will invade Manhattan for a meeting with Kansas State.
Now comes the critical week for the pacesetters.
In both instances, the front runners will be underdogs, but pregame rankings carry little weight in the Big Seven this season in view of the frequent surprises that already have developed.
All four top teams in the standings have double assignments this week. Kansas, in addition to meeting Oklahoma, will oppose Nebraska at Lawrence Saturday. Nebraska has a battle with Colorado in Lincoln tonight before the Saturday test at Lawrence, and Kansas State—winner by only three points over Iowa State at Manhattan on Jan. 31—goes against the Ames, Iowa, quintet at Ames tonight.
It's a week of heavy firing designed to clear the championship picture considerably. But it may only further complicate it.
One other game on the week's bill involves Colorado and Missouri at Columbia Saturday night. All conference teams will have reached, or passed, the half-way point in the title race after the week's action.
the standings of the teams:
CONFERENCE GAMES
ALL GAMES
W L Pct Pts Op
Oklahama 3 1 781 258
Kansas 4 2 667 436 392
Nebraska 4 2 600 352 392
Kansas State 2 2 500 308 323
Colorado 2 2 400 347 366
Missouri 2 4 333 415 450
Iowa State 2 4 333 414 427
This week's schedule:
| | W | L | Pct | Pts | Op. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 10 | 3 | .769 | 1046 | 978 |
| Kansas | 10 | 4 | .714 | 996 | 891 |
| Colorado | 9 | 10 | .643 | 959 | 898 |
| Nebraska | 8 | 5 | .615 | 928 | 871 |
| Iowa State | 8 | 5 | .500 | 1060 | 1015 |
Missouri | 7 | 7 | .500 | 901 | 939 |
Oklahoma | 7 | 6 | .500 | 787 | 791 |
Tonight—Colorado vs. Nebraska at Lincoln; Kansas State vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Tomorrow—Oklahoma vs. Kansas at Lawrence
Saturday - Colorado vs. Missouri at Columbia; Nebraska vs. Kansas at Lawrence; Oklahoma vs. Kansas State at Manhattan.
Rio Grande Heads List
New York — (U.P.)—For the third straight week, the same six teams continued today to remain on college.basketball's unbeaten list.
Rio Grande (Ohio) topped the teams on the list with 29 victories, followed by Pasadena Nazarene (Calif.) with 25 and Seton Hall of Orange, NJ., the only major unbeaten team, with 22 victories.
University Daily Kansan
Roundout the select six were Arkansas Tech with 14 triumphs, Fairleigh-Dickinson (NJ.) with 13 and Lebanon Valley (Pa.) with 11.
The perfect record teams:
Rio Grande (Ohio) .. Vic. PF PA
29 2897 1653
IM Schedules
Rio Grande (Ohio)
Pasadena Nazarene
(Calif.) 25 2046 1575
Seton Hall (N.J.) 27 1756 1423
Arkansas Tech 14 1357 987
Fairleigh-Dickinson
(N.J.) 13 1077 865
Lebanon Valley (Pa.) 11 949 760
Independent "A"
4 Optimists-Kappa Eta Kappa
5 Hodder Anxex-Phi Pi
6 Pharmacy Fly-Skilyns
MONDAY
Robinson Gym
Robinson Annex
Fraternity "CIT"
8:15 Phi Delt Studs-Bones Boys (E)
9:15 Kappa-Two-AWQ (T0)
9:15 Toad's TT-Thi Delt (E)
9:15 Sigma Nu-TKE (W)
WEDNESDAY
Fraternity "A"
8 Lambda Chi-Sig Ep
Rohinson, Gym
Fraternity "C"
8.15 Delta C1-Beta C (J E)
8.15 Nu 2-Beta 3 (W)
8.15 Kappa Sig-2 Phi K T (E)
8.15 ATO 2- Phi Delt I (W)
THURSDAY Robinson Annex
Fraternity "A"
8 Alpha Phi Alpha-Delt
9 Cappuccini Beta
5 AKL-DU
6 Phi Sig-Sig Alph
Robinson Gym
Fraterrity "C"
8.15 Ii Phi A-H A Cub (E)
8.15 Alph Sigma T2 K (W)
8.15 Phi Gam 3-Phi Psi (E)
Independent "C"
FRIDAY Robinson Annex
Fraternity "A"
Sigma Nu-Phi Kappa Tau
Sigma Sigma-Kappa Sig
Delta Chi-Sigma Sig
ATO-Triangle
Phi Kappa-Phi Delta
TKE-Pi K A
Robinson Gym
Fraternity "B"
Sigma-Kappa Sig (E)
Sigma Chl-Beta (E)
AKL-Kappa Alpha Psi (W)
Lardows-JAFFOIR C I (E)
7 Lardows-JAFFOIR C I (E)
Independent C-
7 LardJobs-ACROTIC I (E)
7 D. S. P.-Tired Five (W)
SATURDAY
Robinson Gym
1 Pk I K-A Phi Gam (E)
1 TKE-Delta Chi (W)
2 Sig Alph-D U (W)
3 Sig Alph-Kappa D (E)
4 ATO-Phi Kappa Sig (W)
5 Triangle-Phi Delt (E)
6 Sig Ep-Phi Kappa Tau (W)
Fraternity "C"
D U C1-Sigma Chi C1 (E)
D Helmada Chi (W)
Phi Delt C3-Phim Gam C2 (E)
Bone's Boys-D U C2 (W)
Delt C1-ATO (E)
Pphi Gam Studs-Kappa Sig 1 (W)
SUNDAY
SUNDAY Robinson Annex
Fraternity
P JKE-Phi Delt (E)
Toads-Beta Cl (W)
Sigma Nu 1-Delta Ch 3 (E)
Beta 3-Phi Kappa Tau 3 (W)
Sigma 4-Sigma 5-Sigma 2-Sigma Ch 2 (W)
TKE-H. A. Club (E)
Pi K A-Khi Psi 1 (W)
Sig Alph-Sigma Ch 3 (E)
independence C-II
4 AFROTC II-AFROTC I (W)
7 Phi Chi-Tired Five F (E)
7 Lardjobs-D S F (W)
2 Stephenson-Sterling-Oliver (E)
2 East Side-Jolliffe (W)
3 Gnip Gnops-Gamma Delta (E)
3 Bl Knights-AFROTC I (W)
4 Ahead-Nothings (E)
4 Oread-NROTC (W)
5 Alum "5"-AFROTC II (E)
Edelman to Risk Winning Streak
Fraternity "C"
Fraternity "C"
5. Sig En-Delt C2 (W)
5 Sig Ep-Delt C2 (W)
6 A E P1-Phi Gam 1 (E
8 Beta C2-C D U3 (C W)
Wide Margins Mark Weekend IM Hoop Play
New York — (U.P.)— Marvin Edelman, hard-hitting injury young Philadelphia middleweight, will risk a 29-bout winning streak tonight when he faces Ralph "Tiger" Jones of Yonkers, N.Y., in the 10-round feature bout at Brooklyn's Eastern Park-wav arena.
Edelman has won 31 of his 32 professional fights, including 17 by knockouts. In his last appearance, Jan. 5, he scored a decision over Charley Williams of Newark, N.J., at the arena. Jones, on the other hand, was upset in his last bout, losing a decision to Rocky Castellani.
The Australian echidna, or spiny ant-eater, is one of two creatures known to science which lay eggs and nourish their young with milk.
Tonight's bout will be televised in 15 cities, ranging west to Denver.
Six runaways and one close contest marked the Intramural weekend basketball schedule. This week the leagues move into the final round of activities in preparation for the championship games in two weeks.
Phi Kappa Tau 51, Phi Kappa Sig 18 After rolling to an impressive 26-7 halftime margin, the Phi Tau's showed no mercredy,搼ting the Phi Kappa Sigs, 51-18. Dennis Marvin provided the main punch for the winners, getting 27 points for the day's work.
Punky Hogland and Gordon Cummings scored 13 and 12 points respectively to lead Delta Chi to the win over a hard-fighting Sigma Nu five. 46-36. High man for SigmaNu was Alex McBurney with 13.
Delta Chi 46. Sigma Nu 36
Phi Delt 80 Pi K A 24
Phi Delt 80, Pi K A 24
The well-balanced Phi Delt attack, with four men hitting 10 or more points proved too much for Pi K A. Bill Allison, with 17, and Hugh Buchanan, with 16 led the Phi Delt's, while Don Sneegas got six for Pi K A.
Kanna Sig 39. Sigma Chi 23
The Kappa Sigs got away fast to an eleven point lead at the half and were never headed, finally subduing Sigma Chi, 39-23. Duun Ureuh was high point man with 16, while Galen Fiss led Sigma Chi with 12.
Seventeen counters by Dick Blowey and 16 by Verne Moser and John Wynkoop were more than enough for ATO to down TKE, 71-21. Bob Renflo led TKE with eight.
ATQ 71. TKE 21
Liahona 37. Oread 32
Liahona overcame a 13-18 halftime deficit to come back strong to defeat a scrappy Oread Hall five, 37-32. Joe Bayless had 16 and Art Bunham nine for Liahona and Le-Roy Foster got 10 for Oread.
After piling up a halftime score of 37-15, t he Geology club coasted along easily in the second half for an easy 45-21 win. Norm Sheffer got 17 to lead the Geologists and Tom Ridder had seven for the Outcasts.
Geol. 45. Phi Kap O Ci's 21
Independent "B" results
Jolliffe 11, Pearson 26.
Nu Sigma Nu 26, AFROTIC I 25.
Gamma Delt 38, BL Knights 34.
 Sterling Oliver 37, East Side 25.
Nin Pines over Alum "5" by orrefet.
AFROTC II over NROTC by forfeit.
Kn. Nothings over Oread by forfeit.
**Fraternity "C" results**
Delt C2 50, AE Pi 40.
Sigma Chi 1 71, AKL 12,
Pig Gam 16,
DUC 16, Phi Delt C3 43.
Beta C2 over Sig Alph by forit.
Phi Delt over Lambda Chi by for-
Monday, February 9, 1953
Phi Delt over Lambda Chi by forfeit.
The scores of the six Independent "A" games played Sunday were unavailable.
Delt C1 55. DU C2 27.
What's the Greatest Game You Ever Saw?
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10-13
ANCIENT DUELLING SET
SWORD AND DAGGER
Cup 'r' 13 Gear's Features Corp.
The World Explosions Band.
ANCIENT DUELLING SET
SWORD AND DAGGER
Crown's Doe Court Feature Corp.
The World Rights Book
FENCING
Hoag Helps 9-Year-Old Girl Celebrate Delayed Christmas
Football co-captain Charlie Hoag presented an autographed football to a 9-year-old Lawrence girl, Karen Carleton, Friday night to make her Christmas a happier one.
A brightly-lighted Christmas tree stood in the living room at Karen's home, surrounded by many gifts from relatives and friends.
Karen was observing the Christmas she mised when she was undergoing a series of operations at the KU Medical center. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Carleton, told her in October that they would have Christmas when she was released from the hospital.
One of Hoag's foremost fans, Karen has faithfully followed his career in the newspapers for the past two years. When Hoag was in the medical center for a knee operation he heard of Karen and went to visit her there. She was in a coma from the final operation, but he left her a note.
Little Karen received many gifts, but the one that meant the most to her was the football which her extra-special guest gave her. The ball was autographed by the entire squad and coaching staff of the 1952 Kansas squad, with the message: "To Karen: A most ardent fan. Best luck towards a most speedy and
successful recovery. Sincerely, 1952 Jayhawks"
Hong's autograph was right at the top in a little larger size than the rest, because that was the way Karen wanted it.
Certainly, there were dolls, pets, clothes—anything a little girl could ask for—but to Karen, this will always be the Christmas when Charlie Hoag came to call.
KU Fund Gets Student Gift
A former University graduate, A. P. Learned, 5229 Rockhill road, Kansas City, Mo., has contributed $50 to the Dean, F. O. Marvin Loan of SUNY New York and Sor Frank L. Brown of the School of Engineering at KU. The fund is available to engineering students having "C" averages or better.
Alexander Hamilton, first Secretary of the Treasury, founded the U.S. Coast Guard in 1790 to protect life and property on the sea and navigable waters of the United States.
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
"HUURMPH" I trumpeted Sheedey, "What a elephant time to have my hair act up. Might as well break my date and get trunk!" Luckily he was overheard by a Pachydermitologist who said, "Tusk, tusk! You've got a messy big top from pouring those buckets of water on your head. Get out of your ivory tower and visit any toilet goods counter for a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil. Your Hair's Best Friend". Non-alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. Relieves dryness, Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test." Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil, and now all the girls tent to him more than ever. So why don't you try Wildroot Cream-Oil? It only costs peanuts —29¢. And once you try it, you'll really have a circus.
- of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N.Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
WILDROOT CREAM-OIL
Abir Toufi
MORROD
WILLOWGOT
GAZEEN-OIL
FIGHT THE MASK
LAGIN
BAH-OIL
University Daily Kansan Monday, February 9. 1953
Defense Projects Encourage Dulles
Washington—(U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles arrived from Europe today and said he is "encouraged" by prospects of progress on creating a European Defense Community.
Mr. Dulles and Foreign Aid Chief Harold E. Stassen landed here at 8:30 a.m. (CST) after an 11-day unity-prodding tour of Western Europe. Mr. Dulles brushed aside questions regarding the possibility of a U.S. Naval blockade of the Red China mainland.
He handed out a 650-word type- written statement to reporters as he stepped from President Eisenhower's personal plane with Mr. Stassen, Mr. Dulles said he expected to see President Eisenhower today and report on the trip to seven Western European countries.
"Mr. Stassen and I shall report to the President and to members of Congress," he said. "At the moment we limit ourselves to saying that we are, on the whole, encouraged by what we have been told by leaders of the six continental European nations which have signed the treaty to create a European Defense Community.
"We do not minimize the difficulties confronted by those who have undertaken this great project, but we believe that there is a responsible determination to bring the project to completion."
Although he brushed aside questions on Formosa. Mr. Dulles was certain to meet sharp questioning from members of the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on Far Eastern Affairs.
The subcommittee has asked him to appear as soon as possible to "clarify" President Eisenhower's action in freeing the Chinese Nationalists for attacks on the mainland.
On the European situation, Dulles said that by putting the military forces of six European countries into a single unit under the European Defense Community, unification would be created at points where divisions had been "disastrous" in the past.
Mr. Stassen, in another statement, said he believed that the way Mr. Dulles conducted discussions with European statesmen would be known in future years "as 10 great days of service by the Secretary of State to the cause of peace and of freedom."
CIO Attacks Taft Labor Proposals
Washington — (U.P.) — The CIO charged today that Sen. Robert A Taft's proposed amendments to the Taft-Hartley law "are not even a beginning" toward a "fair and just" labor law.
It said the changes would increase government "interference" with collective bargaining and fall short of President Eisenhower's promise of "justice and fairness to labor."
The study, prepared by order o. the CIO executive board criticized Sen. Taft's proposal to boost the labor board from five to seven members. It said the increase in size is intended to "pack" the board by adding more Republican members.
Events This Week
MONDAY
Light Opera Guild—'The Merry Widow" 8 p.m. Fraser theatre.
Basketball game—Oklahoma, 7:30 p.m.
Hoop, auditorium.
LIGHT Opera Guild — 'Merry Widow',
8 p.m. Fraser theater.
WEDNESDAY
wilam Allen White Memorial lecture
—Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher of the Denver Post, 4 p.m., Strong auditorium.
Light Opera Guild — "Merry Widow,"
8 p.m. Fraser theater.
AWS Leadership Workshop—Mrs. Evan Evans, "A Woman's Responsibility to her Community," 7:15-9:30. Strong auditorium.
FRIDAY
Film Series — "Dios de lo Pague," Hoch
auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
Light Opera Guild — "Merry Widow
8 pm. Fraser theatre.
SATURDAY
Basketball Game—Nebraska, 7:30 p.m.
Hoch auditorium.
Brussels, Belgium — (U.P.)— Young King Baudouin, bitterly criticized for taking a French Riviera holiday in the midst of national disaster, was back at his Brussels palace today preparing for a tour of Belgium's flood areas.
Belgians Assail King's Vacation
The king had left for the Riviera after making only one brief visit to Belgian coastal areas where at least 20 Belgians died and an estimated $40,000,000 damages was caused by Europe's disastrous storm more than a week ago.
The 22-year-old monarch broke off the holiday a week early to return here yesterday. The railway platform was virtually deserted as his special coach drew in with blinds drawn.
Six University instructors will participate in the programs of the 41st annual meeting of the Kansas Music Teacher association today and Tuesday in Manhattan.
Socialist and Liberal newspapers launched an angry campaign, including cartoons, against Baudouin's trip. In the face of mounting public opinion, the Belgian government advised the king by cable to return to Brussels as soon as possible.
6 Music Teachers ToAttend Meeting
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, will preside at the general session Tuesday morning. Dean-emeritus D. M. Swarthout spoke at the opening session today on "Kansas and Its Music." Prof. Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone, sang Schumann's "Dichterliebe" this afternoon. Miss Marian Jersild of the piano department accompanied him.
Prof. Joseph Wilkins will preside at the voice forum Tuesday morning. Prof. Karel Blaas will speak on "The Viola" - Repertoire and Performance" tomorrow morning.
4 Persons Drown In Arizona Storm
Roosevelt Lake. Ariz. (U.F.)—Stormwhipped waves more than six feet high swept four persons off a small fishing boat and drowned them yesterday.
The sudden storm caught several other boaters unaware, and several persons were flung into the lake when their boats overturned. However, they hung on to their boats until rescued.
Jim Fansler of Miami who made unsuccessful attempts to rescue the four victims, said they apparently became panic-stricken when a large wave swamped their boat.
K-State Offers TV Station Plan
A means for making television reception possible in all parts of Kansas was suggested in a Kansas State college bulletin "Television in Kansas."
The bulletin, written by Royce G. Kloeffler, head of the electrical engineering department, and William R. Ford of the electrical engineer-ing staff at Kansas State, suggests that all stations throughout the state will be required to give all Kansas good TV reception.
Report Shows Trade Reverse
Kloeffler pointed out that TV reception will be possible in a large part of eastern Kansas by the end of the year through the Kansas City station now in operation and probable stations at Hutchinson, Wichita and Topeka, and suggests stations at Lawrence, Salina, Great Bend, Hays, Dodge City, Colby, Goodland, Concordia, Emporia, Chanute, Independence, Pratt, and Liberal to aid in the more complete coverage of the state.
The low level trend of Kansas retail trade dollar volume during the 1830's has been completely reversed, according to a report released today by the University Bureau of Business Research.
Since the more sparcely settled areas of the state could not support a TV station by advertising revenue alone, another means of financing these proposed stations would have to be devised.
Not only was 1948 dollar volume $3\frac{1}{2}$ times greater than in 1939, the actual physical volume of goods moved had nearly doubled.
Horace W. Harding, author of "Recent Trends in Kansas Retail Trade" examined data for 1929, 1935, 1939 and 1948. Trends and changes were charted for sales volume, number of outlets, payrolls, number of employees, and the number of proprietors of unincorporated retail businesses.
The bulletin suggests that a system, similar to the one in England, could be set up in which TV services might be paid for as one pays for water, electricity, or gas services. This would call for considerable adjustment in thinking, the bulletin points out.
If too few farmers surround a town to justify a transmitting station, and the area is too far from a station for good reception, Kloeffler suggests that the community might be served by a coaxial cable with programs from a broadcasting network.
It was officially announced in Budapest yesterday that Cyula Decsi, Hungary's Jewish minister of justice had been removed from his post.
Vienna, Austria — (U.P)— The Communist anti-Semitic purge has hit Hungary.
Reds Start Purge Of Hungray's Jews
At least 20 other high Jewish government officials have been reported ousted and arrested, but Decisi's removal was the first announced.
Meeting Planned On Aging Problem
Problems of housing and caring for the aged will be considered at the third Kansas Conference on Aging here March 17-18, according to George H. Brooks, Extension representative.
Although aimed at government and institutional representatives who deal with the aged, the program will be of interest to members of charitable, fraternal and church organizations, and individuals concerned with the problems.
Senior Engineer Wins $100 Prize
A check for $100 was awarded Robert Lee Jones, engineering senior, for an architectural drawing which won honorable mention in a contest sponsored by Crane and company, manufacturers of plumbing supplies. Friday in Marvin hall.
The award was presented by Ned S. Edwards, Kansas City, Mo., district sales manager of the firm.
A former instructor at the University of Kansas, Donald H. Panushka, won first prize in the contest, receiving a $3,000 award.
One Application For Commission
Only one application has been received to date for the 1953 Naval Reserve Officer Candidate program which closes Feb. 20.
This program should be of particular interest to university men not affiliated with any officer candidate program or reserve unit, Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, said. Candidates accepted in the program would receive a reserve deferment (1-D) from their draft board which would allow them to complete their college degrees.
The ROC program permits college students to enlist in the Naval Reserve, attend two six-week summer training sessions and receive a reserve officer's commission upon graduation.
The applicant must enlist in the reserve and then apply for ROC. If he is not accepted, he must complete the rest of his reserve enlistment.
Interested persons may obtain further details, and get help in making application at the NROTC office, 115 Military Science building.
Official Bulletin
MONDAY
Math, colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong,
IAST: 7:30 p.m., 305 Union.
Engineerrettes; Coffee, 8 p.m., English room, Union.
TUESDAY
Zoology club: 7:30 p.m. 200 Snow, Dr.
Cave guest speaker. All interested in
capture.
WEDNESDAY
Jay James; rush tea, 3:30-4:30 p.m.
Pine Boom, Ann.
El Aliento reunira el microleres a los cuatro y media en 113 Struq. Que
Arnold Air society: 7:15 p.m., MS
armored
ourage
Froshawks: 7:30 p.m.. 101 Snow.
Rudders on boats navigating rivers of Portugal are longer than the vessels.
SENIORS The Kroger Company Needs You
S
N
SENIORS
O
O
KROGER — ONE OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST RETAILING ORGANIZATIONS — OPERATING IN 19 STATES - NEED 1953 GRADUATES INTERESTED IN THESE FIELDS:
60 CENTS
Personnel Accounting
.
Merchandising Real Estate
50
50
Warehousing
KROGER WILL EMPLOY ANY UNIVERSITY GRADUATE WHO MEETS THE COMPANY'S NEEDS REGARDLESS OF HIS ACTUAL OR POSSIBLE MILITARY STATUS. ALL PHASES OF JOB OPPORTUNITY AND PLACEMENT WITH KROGER WILL BE DISCUSSED, SO BE SURE TO
ATTEND
The Group Meeting and see the NEW colorful Kroger Film
"Appointment with Tomorrow Tuesday - February 17 - 8:00 a.m.
kroger
131 STRONG HALL
Representatives of the Kroger Co. will be available all day for interviews to be conducted in room 214 Strong Hall, after the film showing. Interested seniors should sign the interview schedule posted in 214 Strong Hall in advance of Feb. 17th and have employment application supplement completed.
The image provided does not contain any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or white background with no discernible features. Therefore, there is no answer to the question based on this image.
Kansan Classified Ads
Page 7
[ ]
Call KU 376
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be paid 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five day days days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c $1.40
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Jenn. Tenn. Phone 1396M. WMF-12
BUSINESS SERVICE
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Bettyte Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. 2-20
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. tl
TYPING WANTED. Prompt. accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. tl
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, all items for your first stop pet shop has everything for fur, fn, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Vonn. Phone 418. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
CONOCO SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service, automatic transmission service. Buchelin Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts. tf
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and accessories in this area. Bowman tube for TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 433 for prompt service.
WANTED—Persons to join car pool between K.C. and K.U. daily. Classes from 9.00 to 5.00. Contact N. H. Gibson, Westport 5429, K.C. 2-10
ASK US ABOUT. airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions and American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Giesemann at the national Bank for Mass. streets. Phone 301. & tf
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 31013 evenings. MTW-H
FOR RENT
FIVE ROOM APT., 3rd floor, four young ladies, graduate students. Operated on cooperative basis, all utilities paid. $25 each per month. Ph. 209. 2-10
ROOM FOR one male student. Double room for two students to K-U. 1115 SINGLE 1671R. 2-12
BEDROOM for rent: Showers. One block from Union. 1245 La. Phone 3828. R-2.
ATTRACTIVE room for two college men. Box springs and mattresses, single beds. Close to campus. 1323 Ohio. 2-12
PLEASANT Southeast room for men.
quiet, nicely furnished.
Missouri st.
2-11
ROOM FOR WOMAN student in new
home for MARTHA prilvilla
McArthur, Ph. 34600 2-11
McArthur, Ph. 34600 2-11
ROOM FOR one boy. Close to campus and cafe. Large, pleasant room. 1344 Kv. Ph. 2461R. 2-11
COMFORTABLE room close to campus and cafes, for two boys in home of young couple. 1234 Teen. Phone 2183W. 2-10
ONE-ROOM bachelor deluxe apartments
Lady preferred. Built in metal cupboards,
all new furniture, stove, living room,
closet space, utilities paid
1142 Indiana $2,000
FOR SALE
1980 Ford custom 4-dr. Overdrive, radio,
heater, and other extras. Silvery tone gray.
Must be to appreciate. 213 Mound View
Dr., Sunset addition. 2-11
TOCKER PUPPIES, parti color, two
months old, litter registered, from fine
sedgided stock. Mrs. E. E. Alexander,
145 Miss. st.
2-11
BRAND NEW 39 long "After Six" tuxedo, with all accessories, $60.00, and 39 long AFROTIC trench coat, $60.00. Call Al Schmid. Ph. 2122. 2-13
1951 HILLMAN Minx (British) 4-door
sedan. Radio and hearing. Call 1799R. 2
SILVER BLUE muskrat coat. Beautifully
cut with two winters. Size 12-11
CALL 32558W
DAMOND RING appraised at $250. Will
diamell for only $200.00. Call 33438 W.
tt
CROTON Aquamedico watch, metal band
circular watch, 14 cm. Call 2165R. Mice Beardstaff. Reward-2. 12
LOST
GLASSES in brown leather case, first day of registration between Robinson gym and Union Book store. Reward $5. Call 4004-K-21.
LARGE PEARL and rhinestone earring.
Reward. Phone 2155R. 2-9
PAIR OF GLASSES in brown leather case just fine. The final price is $149. Bounder, 106-2-10
HELP WANTED
FOR MAN with car who can work evenings and Saturday in sales division of Nationally known manufacturer. Opportunity to increase income sixteen dollars more for good or on permanent basis. Address Box 117, Merriam, Kans. 2-9
SECRETARIAL help wanted; full time secretary for office work. Must be excelsi-
sive in computer skills $175 month. Permanent position for qualified person. Call or see Russell L Wiley, Department of Band & Orchestra Room 9. Hoch Aud. Phone KU 385. 2-11
GIRL WANTED to help with house-
work in return for room-board.
Phone 37823 2-1J
FOUND
FOUND on intramural field, west end.
1-63
LOVE, Mary. Phone 3187M. 2-10
29 Cadets Pledge Pershing Rifles
Twenty-nine students enrolled in the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps recently, were pledged members of Company E-7, Pershing Rifles, national honorary military society.
The new members are: Richard A. Hadley, Guy McCoy, Charles E. Eyman, Stanley S. Scott, Frank H. Chesyk, Phillip E. Jacka, Ted L. Sexton, Bill Crow, Clair E. Law, John G. Rothrock, Jack B. Owen, theorec D. Wilkinson, Gordon E. Moore, Edwin R. Gould, James W. Perry, John Mehnther, V. Ronnald Haught, Hillary A. Oden, Robert T. Terry, James C. Shepler, Richard H. Middleton, John H. Duncan, Leroy C. Kronvall, Paul Enos, Howard Browning, Jay Ochs, William V. Nofsinger, Arthur K. Cason, and Norman B. Gates.
Ceremonies were conducted in the office of Col. Edward F. Kumpe, professor of military science and tactics.
The famous ironclad vessel of the Civil war, the Monitor, was detected by radar off Cape Hatteras in 1947 after over 85 years of lying unlocated under the water.
MALE BOARDERS WANTED
- Reasonable Prices
Excellent Food
Monday, February 9, 1953 University Daily Kansas
CALL 3513
OR WRITE
STEWARD. 1247 OHIO
Interviews
June graduates of the School of Engineering will be interviewed this week by representatives from nine companies and one government bureau.
Students who are interested in the interviews may obtain further information and application forms at the office of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin hall. Students seeking interviews may sign the interview schedule in the same office.
Monday and Tuesday The U.S. Steel corporation is interested in interviewing all types of engineers on Monday.
Monday and Tuesday
The General Electric company will interview aeronautical, chemical, electrical, and mechanical engineers Monday and Tuesday. In addition, the company is interested in interviewing physicists.
The International Harvester company is interested in interviewing mechanical, chemical, electrical, and civil engineers.
Wednesday
Eastman Kodak company is interested in interviewing chemical, mechanical, industrial, and electrical engineers.
Proctor & Gamble company is seeking interviews with chemical, petroleum, mechanical, electrical, and metallurgical engineers. It also wishes to interview engineering physicists.
Shell Oil company of Houston, Tex., is interested in interviewing civil, mechanical, electrical, and petroleum engineers Thursday and Friday. The company is also seeking reviews with engineering physicists.
Thursday and Friday
Otis Elevator company is interested in interviewing mechanical and electrical engineers Friday.
The U.S. Coast and Geodetic survey is interested in interviewing civil and electrical engineers Friday.
The campus police force was returned to full strength today with the hiring of Fred H. Kieffer. He replaces Charles Andrews who resigned recently.
Campus Police Hire New Force Member
The Jeffrey Manufacturing company is seeking interviews with manufacturers, industrial, electrical, mining, civil, and chemical engineers Friday.
A program of scholarships for first-year law students has been announced by the Law School of the University of Pennsylvania, the first grants to be made to students entering in the fall of 1953.
Mr. Kieffer was formerly a member of the Lawrence Fire department and joined the fire department in 1920. There until his retirement this year.
Patrolman Kieffer assumed his new duties today.
In exceptional cases, up to $1,000 plus tuition will be awarded, although most of the 30 scholarships will be for full or half tuition.
Penn to Offer Scholarship
THE CLOWN
M-G-M's heart-warming story of a funster and a youngster!
N-O-W!
RED SKELTON
CLOWN
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:03
Features: 3:02-7:32-9:35
Color Cartoon - News
GRANADA
Phone946
—— SOON —
Lana Turner
Kirk Douglas
"Bad and The Beautiful"
Note to New Students:
Cry of 'Hood One' Means Business as Usual in Cafe
By CHUCK ZUEGNER
Students entering the University at mid-semester probably will buy an Esperanto dictionary after their first visit to the Jayhawk Cafe. But it won't help much because the Jayhawk language hasn't been codified.
"Shoot one" is still a coke; "pour one" is coffee with cream, and "shake one" is a chocolate shake.
The strange sort of gobbledygool that results in quick, efficient service still is characteristic of the Jayhawk after some 16 years. The code, used by student waiters when ordering fountain goods, follows the same pattern begun in 1936.
An order of two is a 'pair'; three's
Top Scientists Speak to 500
Dr. Bethe lectured on the 'Fundamental Particles in Physics." The noted physicist also spoke at 4 p.m. to a group of graduate students in Blake hall.
Approximately 500 students and interested persons heard two of the nation's leading scientists lecture Friday evening at the University.
Dr. Harold C. Urey, Nobel prize winner for his discovery of heavy water in 1934, delivered the E. C. Franklin memorial lecture in a crowded Bailey chemical laboratories lecture room before 400 persons
Later in the evening, Dr. Hans A. Bethe, professor at Cornell university and chief of the theoretical physics division at the Los Alamos laboratory, spoke to over 100 persons in Strong auditorium.
Dr. Urey's lecture, "The Chemical Composition and the Origin of Meteorites," was based on his recent work on meteorites. The famous chemist explained his theory on the formation of meteorites and the solar system. He said the components of the solar system were approximately the same age, being formed independently of one another, and were never part of a greater mass.
Achievement Medal Awarded to Senior
Colander is a member of the Air Force ROTC. The medal, which indicates superior achievement in the field of military communications, will be given at the Armed Forces day parade and review in May.
George Edwin Colander, engineering senior, has been chosen from the three ROTC units to receive the 1953 medal of the Armed Forces Communications association.
HELD OVER
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK BOOK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW thru WED
NOW thru WED
Dean Martin
Jerry Lewis
"THE STOOGE"
News - Popeye
ENDS TONITE "HELL GATE" "Outlaw Women"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
STARTS TUESDAY
GIANT
DOUBLE FEATURE
"THE ROSE
BOWL STORY"
-and-
"THE HARLEM
GLOBE-TROTTERS"
--a "crowd"; four is called a "bridge"; and five is, surely enough, a "handful." Thus, two strawberry and two chocolate milk shakes come. out "shake a bridge, pair a patch."
"This system may seem complacated at times," according to Paul Sinclair, co-operator of the Jaya-hawk, "but it's much easier to remember the orders."
His partner in the operation of the cafe is Carl Clifton who bought the Jayhawk in 1931. Mr. Sinclair has been there seven years.
At meal times, the cafe can serve as many as 135 students at one time, using four waiters and two fountain men. "We realize," Mr. Sinclaid says. "that students have only a short time for lunch and like to get in and get out in a hurry."
At times, the language can become very confusing, particularly to the uninitiated. A quart bottle of beer is a "bullet," and "jerk a right" is a cherry soda, because the cherry flavor is to the left on the fountain.
So if the new student asks for a bottle of beer and hears the waiter shout "hood one," he has no need to worry. It's just part of the code.
Dr. W. F. Bernstorf, Winfield, president of the Kansas Medical society, will preside at the fifth annual Kansas Medical Day program to be observed March 9 at the Medical center in Kansas City.
Bernstorf to Preside At Medical Program
One clinical associate professor, five assistant professors, one associate professor, seven instructors, one assistant, and one lecturer have been added to the faculty at the Center recently.
Patee
PHONE 321
Patee
PHONE 321
Held Over!
3 EXTRA DAYS OF FUN!
ENDS
THURSDAY
"MEET ME
AT THE FAIR"
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
Starring
DAN DIANA
DAILEY · LYNN
CAROLE MATHEWS
"MEET ME
AT THE FAIR"
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
Starring
Matinee Tuesday 2:30 p.m.
Eve. Open: 6:45 - Shows 7-9
Features at 7:35 - 9:35
O
COMING SOON!
JAMES CARTON
JUNE MISSION
RUBY GENTRY
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. February 9. 1953
UN Planes Smash Troops, Industries
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—United Natoins warplanes, following up a huge night raid on a red army supply center near Pyongyang, swarmed over both coasts of North Korea today to bomb and strafe an industrial area and a troop concentration.
Three Air Force wings and one Marine air group joined to plaster the industrial area at Chinnambo on the West coast. The UN planes destroyed nine buildings, damaged seven and touched off at least three secondary explosions.
Pilots reported they turned the area into a ball of smoke.
Meanwhile, B-26 light bombers attacked a troop concentration near Yonan in Eastern Korea. Pilots reported 75 per cent coverage of the target.
American Sabrejets and Australian Meteor jets conveyed t h e fighter-bombers but no Communist MIGs came out to oppose them.
Other UN dive bombers flew close-support misisons along the front.
Today's attacks followed a raid on
a 50-acre Red army supply center near Pyongyang last night. B-29 pilots said they left the center "cratered and smoking" after the attack, in which they dropped 220,000 pounds of bombs on 150 buildings and supply stacks.
The 8th Army reported only minor action along the 155-mile front. The Reds attacked a small outpost in the western sector. UN soldiers pulled off the position after a 10-minute fight and directed artillery fire on the Communists. The 8th Army had no immediate word on the outcome of the attack.
Celebrating the North Korean army's fifth anniversary the Reds mounted a propaganda barrage from five separate loudspeakers on the western front.
Police Still Seek Armed Convict
Wichita — (U.P) — Officers in the Wichita-Norwich areas remained on the alert today for a California fugitive reported seen in Norwich yesterday. Patrolmen, however, believed the report might have been a "false" lead.
Baldwin is wanted in San Bernardino, Calif., for murder, kidnapping, grand theft, and burglary.
The highway patrol, sheriff's forces from two counties, and Wichita police converged on an area early last night in the search for Leonard J. Baldwin, ex-convict seen in Norwich.
He is considered "extremely dangerous," and is believed to be armed with two submachine guns and three revolvers.
A service station operator told the patrol he saw a two-tone ranch wagon described as the type driven by Baldwin and bearing "orange and black" license plates (similar to those of California).
Baldwin was reported seen Thursday at Guymon, in the Oklahoma Panhandle.
Taft Says No Frontal Attack To Be Used in Korean War
Washington—(U.P.)-Senate majority leader Robert A. Taft said today a direct frontal attack on enemy troops in Korea apparently is not under consideration as a means to end the war.
After a White House legislative conference with President Eisenhower, Sen. Taft told newsmen he favors a naval blockade of Red China and thinks that Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's Chinese Nationalist forces on Formosa should raid the mainland.
Sen. Taft said Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur, before he was removed as supreme commander in the Far East, developed a there-point program which Sen. Taft favored then and still favors. Sen. Taft said he thinks the plan would have brought a successful end to the Korean war.
He said the Communists appear to be too well entrenched in Korea to be overrun by frontal attack.
He said he could see no advantage to United Nations forces bombing enemy bases across the Yalu river in Manchuria so long as a frontal ground assault in the Korean war area is apparently ruled out.
The MacArthur plan, he said, embraced bombing of Manchuria, material aid to Chiang Kai-Shek's Nationalist troops so they could raid the mainland, and the naval blockade of the mainland.
Without a frontal attack in Korea, Sen. Taft said, there would not be much point in bombing Manchurian bases. But he said he still favors the other two points. He said he thought the blockade would be desirable "if it can be worked out without too great international complications."
"It must be worked out with as much unity and unanimity as possible with our allies," he said.
UN Shells Top World War II
O.S.H. KOREA, GEORGIA—(U.P.)—United Nati-
tion artillery has fired more shells in the 31 months of the Korean war than it did in all of World War II,
American ordnance officers said today.
"I've been saying it for 6 years now—and I'll say it again...much milder Chesterfield is best for me."
Arthur Godfrey
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NOW...10 Months Scientific Evidence For Chesterfield A MEDICAL SPECIALIST is making regular bi monthly examinations of a group of people from various walks of life. 45 percent of this
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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.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, February 10, 1953
50th Year, No.82
'Poco' Frazier, Top Sculptor To Speak Here Thursday
Bernard "Poco" Frazier, a widely-known sculptor and one-time KU track star, will be the speaker at a Fine Arts convocation at 3 p.m. Thursday, open to the public.
Mr. Frazier has received numerous awards for his sculpture. In 1950 and 1951 he won the purchase award at the National Decorative Art and Ceramic show sponsored by the Wichita Art association.
He will conduct a two-day workshop in the School of Fine Arts, and take part in a series of conferences and discussions with design, sculpture, and architecture students.
At 7:30 p.m. Thursday slides of cave paintings of France and Spain will be shown in the lecture room of the Museum of Art, and presentation of slides and photos of Mr. Frazier's own work will be held in the Pine room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Mr. Frazier, '29, was captain of the varsity track and cross country teams and won six individual championships in the Big Seven conference. He taught at the University from 1938-1944 and was director of the Philbrook Art center in Tulsa from 1944-1950.
Mr. Frazier designed twelve bronze door panels that were installed on the Campanile last spring
Another project just completed is "Mighty Mo." a massive 11-ton stone bear at the main entrance of the new 14-story state office building at Jefferson City, Mo. Mr. Frazier says this is one of the biggest sculptures in the country carved from a single piece of stone.
Mr. Frazier has been selected to design a large ceramic mosaic for Holy Cross Lutheran church, now under construction in Wichita.
Israeli Officials Round Up Youths
Tel Aviv, Israel —(U,P)— Alarmed Israeli officials rounded up six youths today in connection with the bombing of the Soviet legation last night in which the minister's wife and two legation employees were injured.
Plainclothes police were posted outside all foreign diplomatic establishments, including the American embassy and consulate, to guard against any possible pro-Communist "retaliation."
The attack was the worst of the anti-Soviet incidents in the growing wave of reaction against purges of Jews in Communist countries. Israeli officials feared the effect on already strained relations with Russia.
Jav Janes Meet Wednesday
All girls interested in joining Jay Janes women's pep club are invited to attend a rush tea at 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room in the Student Union. A meeting will be held immediately following the tea to decide on new members.
Weather
A welcome rain fell over much of Kapsas yesterday and early today.
ZOO TIGER Z-WANT MEISL
and early today. The weather bureau said some of the precipitation in the western part of the state was in the form of snow. Colder temperatures accompanied t h e rain. The low last night was 15 at Goodland and the high was 56 at Lenwenworth. The
THREATENING
rain has stopped over all but the extreme east portion and is expected to end there tonight. Cloudy and partly cloudy skies are forecast for tonight and tomorrow with lows from 10 to 25 tonight and highs tomorrow in the 30s.
ID Cards Available At Business Office
Any new student may get his ID card from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the business office, the photographic bureau announced today.
UN Planes Raid Red Supplies
Seoul, Korea —(U.P.)—United Nations air force and navy bombers and fighter-bombers in round-the-clock raids today blasted Communist supply centers, bridges, rail lines, and front line positions.
Sixteen American B-29 superfortress delivered the "big punch" dumping 320,000 pounds of bombs on two supply centers near the River
The superfortresses from Okinawa hit Charyon-Gwan, a key railway hub 25 miles southeast of Sinuju the Manchurian border last night.
The B-29's used radar to dump 16 tons of 500-pound bombs through a cloud cover.
Although the big Red air base at Antung, Manchuria, was close by, no Communist fighters were sighted.
Returning pilots said anti-aircraft fire was "light to moderate." Red lights made futile attempts to stab through the clouds to spot the big raiders.
A fleet of medium bombers joined the Allied raiders and bombed one 70-acre area containing 240 supply buildings and another 75acre area containing 85 buildings and a freight yard.
Fjye rail lines and a loading platform at one target join the rail supply route from Sinuiju southeast to Sinanju and other Red supply centers.
The fighter-bombers concentrated along the eastern sector and near Kaesong, home of the Communist armistice delegation.
Navy fliers from the American carriers Kearsarge, Oriskany and Philippine Sea pounded Red centers late yesterday with 291 combat sorties, flying to within 38 miles of the Manchurian border.
Extension Official Visits Colby
UNESCO Official To Inaugurate AWS Workshop
Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes, is in Colby this week setting up an extension center there. Mr. Pearson will also speak to Rotary, Kiwanis and Lion clubs in Colby, Goodland and St. Francis.
Mrs. Evan Evans, vice president of the Kansas United Nations organization and a former member of the state UNESCO, will present the first lecture in the Associated Women Students workshop Thursday.
Mrs. Evans, a graduate of Baker university, will speak on "Womans Responsibility to Her Community." While a resident of Winfield, Mrs. Evans participated in Red Cross and Community Chest work and was a member of the civic music promotion group.
The speaker at the second workshop Feb. 17, will be Mrs. Tom Shay, the former Donna McCosh. Mrs. Shay was graduated from Kansas university in 1952 with a bachelor of science in education.
While in school Mrs. Shay was vice president of Mortar Board, a member of the Union operating board, and a delegate to the national convention of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary fraternity for women in education.
At the final Workshop Feb. 19, the Rev. James H. Williams, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Dodge City, will speak.
In World War II, the Rev. Mr. Williams served as a chaplain in India. His talk, "The Essentials of Leadership," will emphasize the psychology behind leadership.
The workshops are to be held in Strong auditorium at 7:15 p.m.
Dulles Plans to Keep Communists Guessing
Washington —(U,P)— Secretary of State John Foster Dulles told senators today that a major aim of the administration in Korea is to keep the Communists guessing.
He revealed, however, that there is no immediate plan to blockade Red China.
Participating in the recital were Miss Marian Jarsilid, instructor in piano; Miss Norma Wahl, fine arts sophomore; Richard Preis, graduate student; Miss Charlsia van Guntin, fine arts freshman, and Miss Marjorie England, college sophomore. The Lutheran Student association sponsored the program.
A musical recital, featuring talent from the University, was held Sunday night at the Lutheran church.
Dulles, just back from a 11-day tour of Europe, reported to the Senate Foreign Relations committee on both Western and Eastern matters.
University Talent Shown in Recital
Wichita—(U.P.)—A report that a heavily - armed ex-convict was headed for Wichita today touched off a flurry of police activity, but the search was futile.
Ex-Convict Still Free After Wichita Search
The report included the license number of a two-tone Ford ranch wagon, police said. But if the exconvict, Leonard J. Baldwin, was in Wichita, police could find no trace of him.
The California fugitive was hunted yesterday in the Wichita-Norwich area. It was reported he had been seen last night in Norwich.
Cooper, Booth In'Oscar' Race
Hollywood — (U.P.)—Broadway star Shirley Booth, veteran film actor Gary Cooper and western thriller "High Noon" were early favorites today to win Hollywood's coveted "Oscars."
Nominations for the 25th annual academy awards were announced last night, with 20 stars in the running. The televised presentation is set for the Hollywood Pantages theater March 19.
Mis Booth was nominated for "Come Back, Little Sheba," Cooper for "High Noon." Cooper previously won an Oscar in 1941 for "Sergeant York."
Other women contenders are Joan Crawford, "Sudden Fear"; Bette Davis, "The Satr," Susan Hayward, "With a Song in My Heart," and newcomer Julie Harris, "The Member of the Wedding." Vying with Cooper are Alec Guinness, "The Lavender Hill Mob"; Marlon Brande, "Viva Zapata!"; Kirk Douglas, "The Bad and the Beautiful" and Jose Ferrer, "Moulin Rouge."
Other nominations:
Uber-bombing:
Best picture: "High Noon," "The Greatest Show on Earth," "Ivanhoe," "Moulin Rouge," "The Quiet Man."
Supporting actor: Richard Burton,
"My Cousin Rachel"; Arthur Hunni-cutt,
"The Big Sky"; Victor McLaglen,
"The The Man Trump"; Jack Palance,
"Sudden Fear," and Anthony Quinn, "Viva Zapata?"
Supporting actress: Gloria Grahame, "The Bad and the Beautiful", Jean Hagen, "Singin' in the Rain", Colette Marchard, "Moulin Rouge", Terry Moore, "Come Back, Little Sheba", and Thelma Ritter, "With a Song in My Heart."
Five Killed in Crash Of 'Flying Boxcar'
Bitburg, Germany—(U.P.)A U. S. Air Force C-119 "Flying Boxcar" transport crashed about 15 miles north of Bitburg today, killing all five crew members.
Journalists Hold Day-Long Meeting
Highlighting the day-long William Allen White Foundation board meeting tomorrow, will be a lecture by Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher of the Denver Post, at a convocation at 4 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
Guests of honor at a luncheon in the English room of the Union building will be six journalism students who received summer internships from the foundation. For journalism students, for journalism students to gain professional newspaper experience from papers throughout the state.
Mr. Hoyt will speak at a dinner at
The students are Charles Burch Mona Millikan, Ronald Kull, Philip Newman, Robert Stewart, and Jacqueline Jones.
The board meeting will start at 10 a.m. in the reading room of the journalism building.
The foundation meeting was originally scheduled for Feb. 10, the birthday of William Allen White, but because of conflicting schedules, it had to be postponed until Feb. 11.
6:30 tomorrow night in the Student Union building. Trustees of the Foundation, faculty, students and news executives from Kansas City and Eastern Kansas will be present.
Among persons who will attend are Pres. Alvin S. McCoy, Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star, first vice-Pres. Clyde M. Reed, Jr., publisher of the Parsons Sun; third vice-Pres. Dwight Payton, publisher of the Overbrook Citizen; Karl Klooz, bursar of the University, secretary-treasurer; Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Foundations director.
Martin  Fruhman, Dallas, Tex.
Karl Koerper, vice-president of the Kansas City Light and Power co.; Eugene Lowther, business manager of the Emporia Gazette; John Redmond, publisher of the Burlington Republican, and Harold P. Trusler, Emporia business man.
business man; John P. Harris, publisher of the Hutchinson News-Herald; Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; Dolph Simons, editor and publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World; Roy F. Bailey, former publisher of the Salina Journal; W. A Bailey, general manager of the Kansas City Kansan; W. T. Beck, former publisher of the Holton Recorder; Fred W. Brinkerhoff, editor and publisher of the Pittsburgh Sun and Headlight; *Harry Darby*, Kansas City industrialist; Wharton Hoch editor and publisher of the Marion Record-Review.
Lt. Gov. Hall To Address Dinner Here
.
Lt. Gov. Fred Hall will be the main speaker at the seventh annual Brotherhood dinner at 6 p.m. in the Community building Feb. 16. The dinner will be part of the special observances of Brotherhood week in Kansas.
Approximately 500 persons are expected to attend the dinner which is sponsored by the International club, the KU B'nai B'rith and Hillel foundation, the Lawrence Council of Church women, the Douglas County Men's Brotherhood, the Lawrence League for Practice of Democracy, and the Ministerial Alliance.
Gov. Edward F. Arn has proclaimed the week of Feb. 15-22 for the special services in Kansas for reaffirming our faith under the common fatherhood of God and broadening our understanding of the fundamental relationships to one another."
In accordance with this, Religious Emphasis week will be observed at the University during the same week.
An all-student convocation will be held at 9:20 a.m., Feb. 16, with Bengt Hoffman, staff member of the World Council of Churches, Geneva, Switzerland, as the guest speaker.
Nine speakers, including Mr. Hoffman, sponsored by the University Christian Mission of the National Council of Churches will appear here at the invitation of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, honorary chairman for the week. The speakers will appear in classrooms, symposiums, faculty luncheons, and in organized houses.
Students can purchase tickets for the dinner for one dollar from Calvin Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry in Bailey, or from Geoffry Weston, representative of the International club.
Eleven Receive Hall Scholarships
Winners of 11 new residence hall scholarships for this semester were announced today by L. C. Woodruff, dean of men.
The students receiving these scholarships are:
Jolliffe-Wallace G. McKinney,
college sophomore, Englewood, Kan;
Edwin B. Peyton, engineering sophomore
college freshman, College of
college freshman, Marcaline, Mo.
Pearson—Paul R. Lammerson, college junior, Emporia, and Donald Landauer, engineering freshman, Fresh Meadows, N.Y.
Stephenson-Nelson E. Jester, college freshman, ElDorado; James K. Roland, fine arts freshman, Marysville, and Donald B. Becker, college freshman, Hoisington.
Sterling—Larry E. Gridley, education freshman, Lanora, and Jerome J. Goertz, special engineering, Hutchinson.
Battenfield—Bruce Talmage, business junior, Kansas City, Kan.
FBI Studies Charges Nixon Was Libeled
Washington — (U.P.) The Justice department and FBI studied Senate charges today that Vice President Richard M. Nixon was labeled by forgery in last year's campaign.
Chairman Frank A. Barrett R-Wyo.) of the Senate Election subcommittee said an attempt was made to discredit Mr. Nixon by means of two forged documents linking him with a fictitious $52,000 oil industry payoff.
8
4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. February 10, 1953 Letters
Peace Hopes Dim In College Poll
College students have little hope of either a speedy end to the Korean war or of peace between Russia and the United States.
In a survey taken by the Associated Collegiate press, students across the nation were asked, "Do you think the Korean war will be over within six months?"
Of those asked, 5 per cent said yes, 82 per cent no, and 13 per cent had no opinion.
Students were also asked, "How do you feel about chances for a peaceful settlement of differences between Russia and the United States?"
Three per cent of the students asked, said chances are good, 27 per cent said chances are fair, 54 per cent said chances are poor, 12 per cent said no chance at all, and 4 per cent had no opinion.
In a student opinion poll taken one year ago the same question was asked. At that time only 45 per cent of those interviewed said chances are poor.
Most students lay both the Korean war and cold war at Russia's doorstep. "Russia is not looking for peace but for power," says a junior from Mount Mary college, Milwaukee.
A Purdue university student sees no chance for peace "unless there is a civil war in Russia."
An engineering student at the Citadel, a military school in Charleston, South Carolina, comments on Korea, "The situation should be turned over to the military entirely; statesmen have already blundered away two years in Korea."
Those who feel there is still a chance for peace, tend to pin their hopes on a revolution in the Soviet Union, Soviet fear of western power, U.S. patience and diplomacy, President Eisenhower, and a turning back to religion and God.
A student at Trinity college, Washington, D.C., sums up the feeling of many students when, having granted there is a chance for peace, she adds, "But it will take a miracle."
The recent order to shift the Seventh fleet from Korea would not seem to change this student outlook very much. The only difference it would make, many KU students feel, would be to make either a full-scale Chinese war more imminent or it might take some of the pressure off Korea.
—Don Moser.
UPA Brings New Era To Cartoon Industry
Bugs Bunny may have had his day.
The cloud on the Hollywood horizon threatening Bugs and company are some startling cartoons turned out by an "upstart" studio UPA (United Productions of America)and released through Columbia pictures.
We hope that the budding cloud turns into a downpour and even casts a pall of gloom over the giant of studio cartoonists, Walt Disney himself.
Any more we profoundly dislike having to sit through time-worn cartoon routine showing lovable little animals gleefully gargoring each other. We're tired of the cute 'lil critters who are overly cute and scamper through the same old business of skull bashings and idiotic chases.
Stephen Bosusow, head of UPA, obviously was tired of the stylized beasties in the cartoon field, too. When his young studio was first associated with Columbia, the head office ordered the customary barnyard frolics.
Then for one cartoon they gave Bosusstow his rein. The result was "Gerald McBoing-Boing," which won the 1951 Academy Award for cartoons and has become the most successful cartoon short ever made. It claims more than 30,000 bookings, and there are only 23,000 theaters in this country.
The public response was a roaring approval of the frankly two-dimensional cartoons of UPA which are the first true cartoons because they caricaturize rather than try to reproduce reality in a saccharine way.
There is a greater significance here, also. UPA's success again demonstrates that Hollywood has not gauged popular desires as well as it always claim it has. UPA may be paving the way for more fresh approaches in techniques and story ideas for the entire industry.
We predict that when it is released, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" will be relegated to the same category as "Birth of a Nation." —Jerry Knudson.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Red Theories Not Kept Hidden at KU
The thought that the viewpoint of a student from a 33 per cent Social-Communist nation may be of interest to somebody, made me forget about our Italian saying "never disagree with young and nice-looking women." I mean Margot Baker and her letter "Red Label Threat Hinders Education," published in last Friday's Kansas.
I don't think that American college students are having a vital part of their education purposefully ignored in regard to the study of communism and Russia.
At KU I have taken the undergraduate course of Principles of Government, whose textbook by J. A. Corry has dozens of pages entirely dedicated to Marxism and Bolshevism. The study of Russia is as clear and as scientific as the survey of American or English institutions, in comparison to only a few paragraphs about France and absolutely nothing regarding the South American republics.
The teacher, Prof. W. E. Sandelius, never played down any question about communism, and quite a few questions from the students dealt with that subject. (As a matter of fact, in that American class I got acquainted with the communist theory. Till then it was enough for me to know the communist practice: the thousands of Italians they killed in the Liberation days just because they were not communists; the traitor-comrades they kick out of the party when they don't like their ideas; the machine-guns and rifles they have in their cells; their deputies boxing either in the Upper or Low House; the political strikes they set up, and the dictatorial bad will that kept them from collaborating with anybody else, Social or Christian-Democrats, Republicans, Liberals or Independents.)
In the other classes I attended they also talked about Communism. In English 1a the sound Democratic instructor would lead a conversation about social politics and Socialism rather than about English or Composition. I had to remember the course of Italian Literature at the University of Rome, taught by the communist Senator Nicolino Sapegne—who never talked about politics, being a communist leader in a 33 per cent Social-communist country. In the completely anti-communist America the English instructor used to chat nonchalantly, and abundantly about Marx, Trotzky, Lenin and Stalin.
My impression is rather different from yours, Miss Baker. Maybe up here you read and talk too much about Communism, and for the few American fans they don't seem to have found a policy of "less words and more action." A policy something similar to the 75 days ultimatum that the U.S.A. is using toward some of your best friends, the Western European nations. But for the communists you have had only showy trials, campaigns and debatable slogans that presented them with an emphasis they don't deserve.
It is really so funny to meet American women and men who talk seriously about Communism while drinking beer, driving cars or dancing with a good orchestra or relaxing on long sofas—all things awfully difficult to get under a Communist government. I guess that in Russia they don't talk so often and so kindly about your country, Miss Margot Baker.
Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler
Al Traldi graduate student from Italy
SODA
159
Bible G-1
"May we introduce ourselves? My frat brothers and I couldn't help but notice you're wearing our pin."
Don Moser
Random Thoughts
In case you are wondering whatever happened to the communist witch hunt at Nebraska university, it fizzled out.
Last month the head of the American Legion's un-American Activities committee, Joe Vinardi, accused a history professor of using a certain book in his classroom. Mr. Vinardi implied the professor was teaching communism to his students by use of a textbook on Asia published by the Pacific Institute and containing an article by Owen Lattimore.
We are glad to see that this thing flopped. This guilt-by-association attitude that "education reformers" are now taking, could lead to the destruction of all professors who dare to teach any form of contemporary thought which is not American.
We hope that this smear campaign did not have the effect that most have, that of ruining the professor's reputation without any proof. It seems to be one of the signs of our time to haphazardly smear some one, then when the damage is done, forget about it.
An odd post script to the story is that Mr. Vinardi told the Legion that if they could find communist literature and really fight it, their membership would really increase. According to a school paper, the Legion's membership in Lincoln is "lagging."
恰 善 责
If no other fame comes our way this year, KU will still be the only school in the Big Seven with a champion flapjack flipper who failed to flap.
\* \* \*
One Hollywood picture company says that they are going to work exclusively in the field of three-dimensional movies. This, no doubt, is a great step forward but it is going to be hard to sit through those great feast scenes Hollywood likes to put on. The thought of sitting passively in the theater when a waiter waves trays of turkey, roast beef, or a flaming sword of shiskabob under our nose is a bit hard on the salivary glands.
A local paper says that Lincoln, when in church, had to sit sideways with his legs partly in the aisle. Old Abe didn't know how lucky he was, if he had to try and sit in Hoch auditorium, he'd have had to cut his legs off at the hip.
\* \* \*
The eager journalism student can't wait until tomorrow's visit by Palmer Hoyt. He will be greatly depressed when he finds that the Denver Post publisher probably has never even seen a bucket of blood.
POGO
MIZ. ANGLEWORM, YOU IS FIRED! YOU WAS SPOSE TO GIVE A UNSOLICITATED TESTIMONIAL...
ALL YOU ASK WAS:
"IS YOU EAT DIRT."
DIN'T NEVER SAY:
"IS YOU ENJOY DIRT."
ISN'T YOU DO LIKE DIRT, MA'M?
UGH! IT GUVS ME THE WILLIES.
2-10
DIST BY POST-HALL & HOUGEBOR.
MIZ ANGLEWORM, YOU IS FIRED! YOU WAS SPOSE TO GIVE A UNSOLICITATED TESTIMONIAL...
ALL YOU ASK WAS "IS YOU EAT DIRT? DIN'T NEVER SAY "IS YOU ENJOY DIRT."
2-10
DAY BY POST-HALL SYNDicate.
3:
RT.
AY.
Y.
ISN'T YOU DO LIKE DIRT, MA'M?
U.SH!
IT GUVS ME THE WILLIES.
I'D DRUTHER BURROW
THRU CAVAI OR MEBBE
PEANER BUTTER BUT
'TAINT THE WAY THE BALL
BOUNCES; SON...PAP
AN' ME GOT A YOUNG 'UN'
CRAWLS THROUGH NOTHIN
BUT SAWDUST.
COOP
1933-34
WALT
PEEL 7
COPE TO WATCH
FELL-7
HE'S SO LOADED WITH WOOD, FOLKS
FIGGER HE'S APENCIL, SPECIALLY
WHEN HE WEARS A RUBBER RAIN HAT:
NICE LOUGE'N CHAP, STRAIGHT AS A
RAMROOK... BUT LOGGY...WELL
MIZ CATERPIGGLE
IS GIVIN' A HIGH
TEA ... IM GONE
OVER AN' CHAW
MUD PIE...
UNIT NDITY
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press, and National Advertising Represen­ted by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City.
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
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 holidays and exam days and Sundays, University holidays and exam days, terted second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879. 0
Tuesday, February 10, 1953 University Daily Kansar Page 3
---
By EILEEN FOLEY
First-Night Audience Enjoys 'Merry Widow'
"The Merry Widow" will be presenfed again tonight, Wednesday and Friday. A special performance will be given Thursday afternoon for high school students.
From the unorthodox entrance of the orchestra to the final curtain call, a large audience at last night's performance of "The Mow Widow" enjoyed itself thoroughly.
Miss Aldridge's bright entrance was in keeping with the color of her hair. Perhaps her most beautiful solo was the lovely "Velia," in the second act.
Jeanne Aldridge, assistant to the University Theater, as Sonia, the merry widow, and Dale Moore, fine arts junior, as the debonaire Danilo, both gave polished performances.
The orchestra members, dressed in black and white with huge, old-fashioned ties—red and black plaid for the women and black for the men—entered Fraser theater nibbling apples, crackers, and other tidbits, and began to "tune up."
After Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, rapped for attention, choas ended and the spell was woven. The orchestra provided just the right setting and proper accompaniment to the songs and action.
Moore made the most of his romantic role. Both his singing and acting were done well.
Barbara Blount, fine arts freshman, as Natalie, the "dutiful wife."
The "girls at Maxim's" splashy costumes, superb staging, and a melodic chorus, under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, all added much to the success of the operetta.
played the part with vivacity and poise. William Oldham, education senior, was equally good as Camille de Jolidon, her romantic interest.
Comedy roles were done especially well. Robert Parke, as Nish, with his Groucho Marx eyebrows and timid shuffle, brought many laughs. Robert Allen, KLWN announcer, did splendid acting in the role of Baron Popoff, the "diplomatic" ambassador.
The words "revolution,""reform" and "change" all have been used in describing the transformation of The Denver Post by Palmer Hoyt, who will deliver the fourth annual William Allen White Memorial lecture in Strong auditorium 4 p.m. Wednesday.
The audience liked the ballet group, directed by Shirley Hughes, instructor of physical education. The group presented two dances—a folk dance and a can-can.
Dr. John Newfield, director of the University Theater, may well be proud of the performance, Gretta Reetz, fine art sophomore, will play the role of the merry widow Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday nights. Tickets may still be obtained for the Tuesday and Wednesday performances.
Hoyt Transformation of Post Described as 'Revolutionary'
Mr. Hoyt, who had risen through reportorial and editorial positions to become editor and publisher of The Portland Oregonian, was named editor and publisher of The Denver Post in 1946. Within a few months he had wrought such startling changes in that traditionally flamboyant newspaper that national attention was attracted and a number of articles were written about the developments.
Mr. Waldrop describes the changes on the Post as comparable to the Chinook wind, a warm and dry wind that flows down from the continental divide following snowfalls and lifts the spirits of the people "as they see the land grow green in spring-like sunshine and warmth."
One article, "A Chinook Blows on Champa Street," was written by A. Gayle Waldrop, director of the College of Journalism at the University of Colorado, and appeared in Journalism Quarterly of June, 1947.
"Traditions and routines that have fallen or been fastened on the Post during more than 50 years have melted away as the Chinook that is Palmer Hoyt has changed its climate." Mr. Waldrop wrote. "New policies and practices are flourishing . . . the spirits of the staff, and of the people of Colorado, have risen. For it is no small thing for a newspaper whose daily circulation is around 200,000 and whose Sunday circulation is more than 300,000 to be revitalized typographically and editorially in 10 months."
Mr. Waldrop wrote of the Post's "lowering its voice typographically, . . . divorcing opinion from news stories, . . . starting an editorial page whose voice is not strident, which is not merely content with attitude-taking."
and before. Before Mr. Hoyt's selection as editor and publisher of the Post, that newspaper had had no editorial page, Mr. Hoyt instituted such a page, and for the last seven years the Post has been known as a public forum, a newspaper in which issues are weighed pro and con.
Hoover's Condition Improved
Hoover's Condition Improved Miami Beach,FL.—(U.A.) Physicians will decide today whether former President Herbert Hoover is able to leave the hospital here which he entered last Saturday with a mild attack of influenza. Officials of St. Francis hospital reported Mr. Hoover's condition was "very good" after spending a comfortable night.
Luxembourg —(U.P)-Six Western European nations took a long step toward a federated Europe.
Under the Schuman plan, they handed over control of their national coal and iron to a central authority representing all six nations.
European Nations Pool Coal, Iron
Trying to break the bounds of protective tariffs, private cartels, price fixing, customs duties and import-export controls, they joined together to pool their coal, iron and steel.
Today France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands, and Luxembourg dropped all tariffs on coal and scrap iron among their six nations. It was the first step in the plan under the international government the six countries have formed.
Next April 10 customs duties on steel will end in the six nations. The Schuman plan is the first of a series of joint West European operations which internationally-minded planners — including President Eisenhower and U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles—hope will lead to a European parliament.
One Killed In Koje Riot
Tokyo —(U.P.)— One North Korean Communist was killed and 38 others were injured yesterday in a prisoner of war. riot on Koje island, the Far East command announced today.
"This was a deliberate attempt by the Communist prisoners," said Col. C. C. Cadwell, commander of the UN prisoner of war command, "to test our strength and create another incident, a continuation of the plan to constantly harass the UN command."
No UN troops who entered the compound to break up the demonstration were hurt, although 13 of the prisoners were seriously injured.
Gen. Mark Clark recently accused Red armistice delegates Gen. Nam II and Gen. Lee Sang Cho of "masterminding" such prisoner incidents in allied stockades.
HERE'S A SALE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS
- For Women -
WE'RE CLOSING OUT OUR WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT And although most of our stock is NEW SPRING GOODS—We're cutting the price of EVERYTHING.
NEW SPRING COATS, SUITS, DRESSES SKIRTS,BLOUSES,HOSE,and BRASSIERES
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Remaining Stock of WINTER COATS, SUITS, DRESSES SKIRTS, SWEATERS, BELTS and JACKETS.
1/2 Price
For Men - .
OVER TWO HUNDRED MEN'S SUITS In Fine Sharkskins, Flannels and Tweeds.
$50 to $65 VALUES
ALL GO AT ONE PRICE
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20 Topcoats
Beautiful Tweeds and Gabardines ALL $50 VALUES
$30.00
DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES ON SLACKS - SPORT COATS SPORT SHIRTS AND SHOES
The Palace
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. February 10. 1953
1st Place at Stake In KU-OU Game
PROBABLE STARTERS
| KANSAS | Pos. | OKLAHOMA |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Al Kelley 5-11 | F | Lynn Hart 6-2 |
| Harold Patterson 6-2 | F | Ron Blue 6-3 |
| B. H. Born 6-9 | C | Bob Waller 6-5 |
| Gil Reich 6-0 | G | Del McEachern 6-1 |
| Dean Kelley 5-11 | G | Les Lane 5-11 |
Officials: Cliff Ogden (Wichita); Mike Oberhelman (Kansas State).
Officials: Cliff Ogden (Wichita); Mike Oberhelman (Kansas State). Broadcasts: KU Network, originating KANU-FM, Lawrence (Merle Harmon); WHB, Kansas City, Mo., (Larry Ray); WREN, Topeka, (Max Falkenstein).
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Kansas and Oklahoma, two Big Seven squads that received second division spots in pre-season cage forecasts, will battle for the conference lead in a crucial game at Hoch auditorium tonight. Tip-off time is 7:35.
Coach Bruce Drake's first place Sooners will be playing their first Big Seven game on the road after posting a 3-1 record at Norman, OU, which finished last in the Big Seven pre-season tournament in Kansas City, reversed things sharply by opening their conference competition with a 76-61 trouncing of Kansas, then picked up two more victories against Missouri and Colorado. Iowa State handed the Sooners their only Big Seven loss with an upset 73-69 decision.
Oklahoma, which will have five more road games on their schedule as against only two contests at home, will invade Manhattan Saturday to meet Kansas State. That means the Sooners have drawn a tremendous assignment this week as Kansas has posted 17 straight victories at Hoeh, the state's longest-running year, and the Wildcats have not been defeated in the K-State fieldhouse since December, 1950. Indiana was the lone victor, winning 58-52.
Kansas, riding second in the wide open Big Seven race with a 4-2 record, has not been pressed this year at Hoch, their closest win being by 12 over Oklahoma A&M, 65-53. The Jayhawkers opened their home season with 83-66 and 72-55 whippings of Southern Methodist, upset A&M, rolled over Kansas State 80-66 in another major upset, and Saturday night shelled Missouri, 86-62.
Oklahoma's 15-point victory over Kansas last month was achieved largely on the Sooners special offense which ruined the KU half-
court press, a weapon that has given most Jayhawker foes a miserable night.
Oklahoma will put a non-senior lineup against the Jayhawkers. The Sooners will have sophomores Lynn Hart and Les Lane at guards, juniors Ron Blue and Dick McEachern at forwards, and junior Bob Waller at center.
Lane, only 5 foot, 11 inches, was a big factor in the Sooner win last month since his ability to move the ball across the center line with a cross dribble played havoc with the KU half court press.
Waller, 6 foot, 5 inches, is the Sooners leading scorer. McEachern is a sharp defensive forward and Blue is a big, hot-shooting southpaw cager.
Kansas displayed a balanced attack Saturday and some sharp passing which caught Missouri flat-footed several times. A KU win would put coach Phog Allen on top by 17-15 in his rivalry with Sooner mentor Drake.
Oklahoma was the last team to stop the Jays at Hoch, scoring an upset 61-59 victory in 1951. KU whipped the Sooners here last year, 71-48.
Jenkins Wins Skating Title
Davos, Switzerland — (U.P.)
Hayes Jenkins of Akron, Ohio,
coming from behind with a whirling
series of pirettes and tricky
jumps, won the men's world figure
skating championship today.
THE BUS (Adv.)
by BIBLER
THE RAPID TRANSIT CO.
Hodder Annex Finishes Year Undefeated
Final games in the Independent "A" leagues were played yesterday and three Fraternity "C" contests were played, in a light schedule of games.
Hodder Annex 36, Phi Beta Pi 18
Hodder Annex closed out its perfect season with a comparatively easy win over Phi Beta Pi, 36-18.
Allen's 10 led the winners, and Duane Morrow's six was high for the losers.
"Why don't you try bringing enough transfers next time, Reginald?"
Phar. Five 33, Skyliners 19
The Pharmacists rolled away to an early halftime lead of ten points and then went on to play control ball in the second stanza, finally downing the Skyliners by fourteen, 33-19. Charley Powell garnered 13 for the winners, and John Cyphert had six for the Skyliners.
Kappa Eta Kappa 37, Optimists 34
In one of the closer games of the day, the engineers out-fought the team and eked out the win, 37-34. Verch Teimak and Kappa Eta Kappa, and Clint Nid picked up 11 in a losing cause.
Fraternity "C" results
ATO 53, Kappa Sig 40
Phi Delta 30, Phi Psi 29
Toad's Troupe 52, Four Roses 15
Sigma Nu and TKE, double for-
WEDNESDAY
Robinson Annex
Fraternity "A"
8 Lambda Chi-Sig Ep
Robinson Gym
rrrfeephh
8.15 Sigma Chl-Bi Dhe C 1 (E)
8.15 Sigma Nu 2-Bet2 (W)
8.15 Kappa Sig-2 Phl K T (E)
8.15 ATQ 2 -Phl Delk I (W)
THURSDAY Robinson Annex
Fraternity "A"
8 Alpha Phi Alpha-Delt
9 Anceta-Beta
10 KD-UI
6 Phi Psi-Sig Alph
Independent "C"
9:15 AFROTC II-Phi Chi (W)
Fraternity "C"
8:15 Pi K A-H A Club (E)
8:15 Sig Alph-TKE 2 (W)
8:15 Phi Gamp-3 Psi Psi (E)
Although Seton Hall, which has won 22 straight games, received 19 first place votes to only 10 for Indiana, the Hoosiers attracted far greater support for succeeding places and took over the No. 1 ranking by a margin of 15 points.
New York—(U.P.) Indiana's Big Ten conference leaders wrested the top spot in the United Press college basketball ratings today from undefeated Seton Hall.
The 35 leading coaches who make up the United Press board based their ratings on games played through Saturday night, Feb. 7.
Kansas Ranked 11th By UP; Wildcats Drop to Seventh
Apparently the coaches were more impressed by Indiana's two victories last week (over Butler, 105-70, and Northwestern, 88-84) than by Seton Hall's lone victory
K-State, Colorado Win in Big Seven
The K-Staters are now just a half game out of first place and the same margin away from Kansas in second, having played fewer games than the Jayhawkers.
The Kansas State Wildcats stayed in the fight for the Big Seven conference basketball title by outlapping the Iowa State Cyclones 74-64 Monday in Ames, Iowa. The victory boosted the Wildcats into third place after Nebraska's loss to Colorado, 78-86, at Lincoln.
Dick Knostman, the conference's leading scorer for the season, paced the Wildcats with 31 points. The Wildcats sped to a 37-26 halftime margin, but with a minute gone in the fourth quarter, the Cyclones had tied the score at 55-55. K-State then scored 11 straight points and the Cyclones were out of it.
At Lincoln, the Nebraska Cornhuskers, fresh from Saturday's upset of K-State, found two Colorado forwards too much for them as they dropped their third Big Seven game. Both the Buffs and the Huskers now have 3-3 conference records.
With Frank Gompert scoring 21 and Bob Jeangerard 20, Colorado moved away in the second half.
over St. Bonaventure, 74-67.
Coach Branch McCracken's Hoosiers, victorious in 11 of their first 13 games, received a total of 303 points to 288 for Seton Hall. The unbeaten Pirates from South Orange, N. J., had topped Indiana by only a few points for the three previous weeks.
Indiana, chosen eighth in the coaches' pre-season forecast of the national race, thus climaxed a steady climb to the top after losing two of its first three games (to Notre Dame by one point and to Kansas State by two).
This week's top 10 was made up of the same teams as last week with a few changes in positions, due largely to Kansas State's defeat by Nebraska.
Washington (20-1) was third for the fourth straight week and Illinois (11-2) retained fourth place. La Salle (17-2) and Oklahoma A&M (16-3) each climbed one notch in that order, while Kansas State (10-3) dropped from fifth to seventh place.
DePaul (16-4), North Carolina State (19-4), and Louisiana State (15-1) completed the top 10 teams, all holding their rankings of last week.
Kansas, with a 10-4 record. moved up from 13th place to lead the second 10 teams.
The United Press college basket-ball ratings (with first-place votes and season records through Feb. 7 in parentheses):
| Team | Indiana (10) (11-2) |
| :--- | :--- |
| Indiana Hall (19) (12-9) | 303 |
| Syracuse St. (19) (12-9) | 288 |
| Washington (3) (20-1) | 261 |
| Illinois (1) (11-2) | 214 |
| Tulsa (1) (12-9) | 172 |
| Oklahoma A&M (16-3) | 143 |
| Kansas State (10-3) | 100 |
| DePaul (16-4) | 88 |
| North Carolina State (1) (19-4) | 71 |
| Louisiana St. (15-1) | 68 |
Second 10: 11, KANAS, 62; 12, West-
est Notre Dame (14), 19, Brigham Young, 15;
16, UCLA, 14; 17, Minnesota. 18; St.
Brown, 19 (tie), Wyoming and Tulsa,
7 each
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR GRADUATE ENGINEERS WITH GOODYEAR
Representatives of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company and the Goodyear Atomic Energy Corporation will be on your campus to interview Seniors with B.S. and advanced degrees in the following fields of technical study:
- CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
- MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
- ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
- INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
- CIVIL ENGINEERING
- CHEMISTRY
Opportunities for graduates with the above degrees now exist in the following fields:
- PLANT ENGINEERING
- PRODUCTION DEVELOPMENT
- RESEARCH
- MACHINE DESIGN
- PROCESS DEVELOPMENT
- FACTORY MANAGEMENT
- TECHNICAL SALES
Contact your student placement office now for your interview with the Goodyear representative on February 19.
Re
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. and Goodyear Atomic Corp.
mon Nati knev
In trooogene he a hadcaus it."
lives he do we how pea rest
A he his Fle
Page 5
Reds Whipped 2 Years Ago Van Fleet Says in Farewell
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—Gen. James A. Van Fleet, retiring after 22 months as field commander in Korea, said today that the United Nations had the Communist field army defeated in 1951 "and they knew it."
In a farewell message to U.S. troops of the 8th Army, the four star general said that two months after he arrived in the spring of 1951, "you had them asking for an armistice because they were defeated and knew it."
"But the years are passing and lives are still being lost each day," he said. "As soldiers, we can only do our duty and obey orders. But we have faith that President Eisenhower will find the way to bring peace to Korea as well as to the rest of the world."
A source close to Van Fleet said he "purposely went just so far" in his statement. The source hinted Van Fleet would have some critical steps to say later about the connect of the Korean war.
Van Fleet, 60, leaves his command tomorrow. He will return to the United States for retirement.
On many occasions, Van Fleet has made clear his resentment against being denied support for pushing the battered Communist army northward and destroying it.
In his farewell message, Van Fleet told the troops:
"I want you to know that I thank you from the bottom of my heart for your loyalty, devotion and patriotism in supporting me in everything that I could ask of you.
"Each of you from his own country has brought an ideal of service to the 8th Army which, above and beyond the call of duty, has raised the total ideal of the 8th Army to the highest pinnacle of any army in history.
Crooks Violate Trade Ethics
Philadelphia—(U.P.)—Burglar assists insult to injury yesterday when they store $2,300 from the office safe' at Nagen's Hardware store. They used tools found on the store's counters to crack the safe.
Senate Launches Teacher Probe
Washington —(U.R.)— The Senate Internal security sub-committee launched a nationwide investigation of Communist penetration of U.S. schools today with hearings on alleged Red influences among New York teachers.
Chairman William E. Jenner (R-Ind.) thus stole a march on the House Un-American Activities committee which had hoped it might take the lead in the controversial inquiry.
Mr. Jenner said "several" teachers from "eastern schools and colleges" were summoned to appear at the opening session this morning. It was learned these are faculty members of New York schools who testified secretly before the committee yesterday.
The House committee announced more than two weeks ago that it would open its investigation into Communist infiltration of education in mid-February.
But Mr. Jenner emphasized that his subcommittee was merely picking up from where it left off in New York last fall when it was headed by Sen. Pat McCarran (D-Nev.).
He said its investigation would not conflict with the work of the house committee. The Senate subcommittee will put the accent on "organized subversion," while chairman Harold H. Velde (R-III.) said the Un-American Affairs committee will concentrate on "individuals" suspected of subversion.
Official Bulletin
Kappa Beta: 5:30 p.m. Myers hall.
Pledging and initiation, due to be paid.
Zoology club: 7:30 p.m. 2016 Snow Dr.
Cafe guest speaker. All interested in
teaching.
TUFSNAV
Ys Group meeting; 9 p.m., Henley house, Topic "S曼瑟什." Wally Cox.
Jay James **rush tea**, 3:30-4:30 p.m.
Pigeon Roan, Union
El Alenco: se reunirá el miercoles a la media en 113 Strong. Que vengan todos.
Arnold Air society: 7:15 p.m., MS
lounge.
Foshanghua ... p.m. 102. show
Institute Councet : 7:30 p.m.
English room, Unlng
Society of American Military Engineers: dinner meeting. 6:15 p.m. Dine-A-Mite. Dean D. DeWitt Carr. speaker. Wesley cabinet meeting: 7 p.m. 1200 a.m.
Pre-Nursing club: 4 p.m. Fraser dining room. Election of officers.
Ph.D. Examination in German: Saturday, Feb. 14, 9-11 a.m., 306 Fraser Books used for the prepared part of exam. No books accepted. Friday noon. No books accepted after this date. Only candidates approved by graduate school are eligible to take exam.
5 unl. Soz fraz. Kamee Ranen.
Red Pepper: 7 pm, meeting, North Col-
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins
5 uhr. 201 Fraser, Kaffee Klatsch.
KuKu's: 106 Green, 7:15 p.m., bring
drug.
ASTE: 7:15 p.m., Fowler shops. J. N. McGinley, Republic Steel Corp., speaker and movie. All engineering students welcome.
Quack club: 7:30 p.m. practice for all members at the pool.
Young Democrates: 104 Green, 7:30 p.m
Speaker on the relection of the election
ASTE: Field trip to Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac assembly division in Kansas City. Leave Fowler shops 5:45 p.m. Sign list at Marvin or Fowler.
Events This Week
TUESDAY
Basketball game—Oklahoma, 7:30 p.m.
Hoop auditorium
Light Opera Guild — "Merry Widow," 9 p.m. theater
William Allen White Memorial lecture —Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher of the Denver Post, 4 p.m., Strong auditorium.
WEDNESDAY
Light Opera Guild — "Merry Widow",
8 p.m. Fraser theater.
AWS Leadership Workshop-Mrs. Evan Evans, "A Woman's Responsibility to her Community," 7:15-8:30, Strong auditorium.
FILM SERIES—"Dios de lo Pague," Hoch
Film Series—"Dios de lo Pague," Hoch
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
Tuesday. February 10, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Officials Doubt Ike Can Balance Budget
Washington—(U.P.)—Responsible Congressional sources reported today that the Eisenhower administration has grave doubts about the possibility of balancing the federal budget for the coming 1954 fiscal year.
Under laws passed after the outbreak of the Korea nwar, the excess profits tax on business is due to expire next June 30, and personal income taxes are slated to drop 11 per cent next Jan. 1. These two tax cuts would cost the treasury more
State Officials Visit University
Members of the ways and means committee of the House and Senate of the Kansas legislature will make their biennial visitation to the University this afternoon and tonight.
About 75 legislators and family members will arrive by bus from Topeka after 4 p.m. The women will attend a tea in the Museum of Art while Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy conducts a tour of inspection for the legislators.
Governor Edward F. Arn and Board of Regents members Walter E. Fees and Lester McCoy also will be present.
The groups will reassemble for dinner at the Memorial Union and attend the Oklahoma-KU basketball game.
Senator Wilfrid Cavaness, Chanute, and Representative Howard Bentley, Kinsley, are chairmen of the committees.
auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
auditorium 7:30 p.m.
Theater "Merry Widow"
8 p.m. Braser theatre.
SATURDAY
Basketball Game—Nebraska, 7:30 p.m.
Hoeh, auditorium.
than $2 billion during the 1954 fiscal year which begins next July 1.
The fiscal 1954 budget which former President Truman sent to Congress before leaving office assumed that these tax cuts would take place on schedule. On that basis, Mr. Truman's budget forecast a federal deficit of almost $10 billion for the year.
Since his administration took over three weeks ago, President Eisenhower has ordered all federal agencies to economize drastically on hiring and construction, and to review Pruman budget proposals closely with an eye toward cutting them wherever possible.
Senate Republican leader Robert A. Taft said in a radio interview last night that he is still "hopeful" of balancing the budget in fiscal 1954.
Taft had previously indicated his own belief that the excess profits tax, at least, will have to be extended beyond June 30.
Any administration request to postpone the 11 per cent cut in personal income taxes due to take place next Jan. 1 would be a heavy blow to House Republican leaders.
Chairman Daniel A. Reed (R.N.Y.) of the tax-writing House Ways and Means committee has introduced a bill to advance the date of the personal income tax cut by six months, to next July 1. Reed is confident his committee will approve the bill at a meeting called for next Monday, and that it will sail through the house not too long thereafter.
But the present attitude of administration and senate leaders indicates that there is little prospect of the bill getting through the senate.
Only Time will Tell...
NO MORE SQUABBLES! NO MORE FIGHTS! FROM NOW ON, IT'S BUDDY-BUDDY! RIGHT?
RIGHT! YOU AND ME! WE'RE PALS FOR LIFE!
AH, DAMON AND PYTHIAS! NEXT, THEY'LL BE HOLDING HANDS!
YEAH...TO KEEP FROM SLUGGING EACH OTHER! HOW CAN THEY TELL SO SOON?
Only time will tell about a friendship! And only time will tell about a cigarette! Take your time...
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 10, 1953
Fishing Fly Colors Inspire College Fashions for Spring
By MARY TYSON
The beautiful colors of fishing flies were the inspiration for the fashion show presented by Miss Olive Berry, College Fashion Adviser for the Simplicity Pattern Co. Inc., and sponsored by the home economics department yesterday afternoon in Strong auditorium.
Mazie Harris, college sophomore dressed in a fishing attire, was "fashion casting her line for spring" at the side of the stage during the program, in front of a backdrop of fish net and seaweed. This was entwined with paper fish carrying out the colors of the costumes.
The fly "Laurentide" inspired a three piece suit of coordinating rose hues, while "Light Cahill" gave rise to a cream and tan squaw skirt outfit. A bright shrimp colored middy cardigan jacket and pleated skirt is another example of successful color, using "Trout Fin" as a pattern.
The models for the show included the following: Phyllis Adams, Jackie Mills, Shirley Dean, and Anne How-
Anyone who was "fishing for fashion" had an opportunity for a good catch in the way of new color combinations such as that shown by the model in the picture to the left. It used olive green and chartreuse after the fishing fly. "Olive Dun."
Wedding Held At Danforth
"Yellow is perhaps the most important color this spring," Miss Berry said. Out of the several flies in yellow she picked "Yellow May" for a fitted coat under which was worn an embroidered cotton crepe dress. "White Miller," "Blue Damage," and "White Miller" were few of the other colors Miss Berry presented in varied ensembles for both casual and dress occasions.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Landree, Mission, Kan., announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty Ann, to William B. Dickinson III at Danforth chapel on Feb. 1.
Miss Landree is a bacteriology senior and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She previously attended Lindenwood college on a
BETTY ANN LANDREE
scholarship from the Lindenwood Kansas City alumnae club.
Mr. Dickinson, college senior, is from Washington, D.C. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, a member of Sachem senior men's honorary society, and is the campus correspondent for the United Press association.
land, college freshmen; Jerry Street, Jean Shilnibarger, Stephanie Drake, Peggy Hughes, Julie Underhill, and Nancy Russell, college sophomores.
Patty Soden and Diane McFarland, college juniors; Marilyn Ringler and Shirley Young, college seniors; Sonya Langer, Beryl Bell, and Virginia Oaks, fine arts freshmen;
The faculty members in charge of the show were Miss Muriel Johnson, instructor in home economics, and Dr. Marie Zepplin, assistant professor of home economics.
R. C. H. R. E.
The student committee in charge included Lola Helm, college freshman, and Mary Lou Penfold and Nancy Pinkney, education seniors.
Thelma Iden, education junior, and Francile Aronhalt, education freshman.
Prof. and Mrs. N. N. W. Storer announce the engagement of their daughter, Esther Jean, college senior, to Evt. Theodore M. Utschen, '50.
While at the University, Pvt. Utschen was a member of Sachem and of Phi Beta Kappa. After graduation he attended Harvard Law school for one year. He is now stationed at Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky.
Storer-Utschen Engagement Told
Sellards hall announces the engagement of Miss Mary Ann Strumillo, education junior, to Mr. Robert Huff, education senior.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Strumillo-Huff Engagement Told
Miss Strumillo is from Kansas City, Kansas, and Mr. Huff's home is in Muncie, Ohio. A summer wedding is planned.
REORGANIZATION SALE OLD GUNS - BAYONETS - POTTERY BASKETS - NAVAJO RUGS
Pat Read
Across From the Courthouse
On the Hill, Socially Speaking
By Marilyn Dubach Kansan Society Editor
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pinning of Miss Ann Conway, education junior, to Joe Conklin, business junior, and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Watkins hall will have an hour dance between 7 and 8 p.m. Wednesday at the house.
Pi Beta Phi announces a double pinning on Thursday, Feb. 5. Miss Helen Pendleton, college junior, was pinned to Everett Dye, business junior. Miss Kay Lambert, college junior, was pinned to Gil Reich, engineering senior. Both boys are members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
All students wishing to practice conversing in Spanish are invited to meet at the Union cafeteria at 10 a.m. on Tuesdays and at 3 p.m. Thursdays.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pledging of Georgeanne Griffith, pharmacy junior, of Pratt, Kan.
A shrimp dinner was given at the
**
"Spot" after the Kansas-Missouri basketball game Saturday by John Griesser, college junior; Clay Roberts Jr., business senior, and Robert Hucke, engineering senior.
- * *
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the initiation on Jan. 21 of Jeannine DeGroot, fine arts sophomore, and Carolyn Boyd, Norma Fenn, and Dianne Miller, college sophomores.
Fred Howes, education junior, was
Pearson Hall Elects Blount President
Wayne Blount, business junior, was elected president of Pearson hall for the spring semester.
Other officers elected are LeRoy Herold, engineering sophomore, vice president; A. G. Arnold, college junior, secretary; John Garland, college freshman, treasurer; William Doyle, college junior, social chairman; Charles Schafer, college sophomore, intramural chairman; Darrell Webber, engineering freshman, song leader, and James Detter, college sophomore, historian.
recently elected president of Don-
Henry co-op.
Other officers elected are Darrell Bush, college senior, vice president; Ed Moore, college junior, secretary; Don Pearson, college junior, treasurer; Abe Lipschitz, graduate student, and Jack Fuller, college freshman, membership board representatives, and Charles McReynolds, college freshman, social chairman.
* *
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Jonell Ashercraft and Odd Williams. Miss Ashercraft is a college senior and Mr. Williams is stationed at Camp Maxwell, Ga. He graduated last spring from the School of Law and was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Dr. Thayer Gaston to Speak Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, will speak at a meeting of PiLambda Theta, honorary society for women in education at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Conference room of the Union. The meeting will be open to the public.
Visitors visiting Berlin this year increased 10 per cent over 1951 and were six times as numerous as in 1950.
HOTEL CAFE
Street scene in Tehachapi after last July's earthquake.
...EARTHQUAKE...
In the predawn of last July 21, the most severe California earthquake since 1906 struck the small town of Teachapi.
Walls were collapsing, buildings were folding. The town's telephone office shook to its foundation. But the night operator remained at her switchboard until it went dead. Main cables to the office were pulled to the ground when a nearby wall caved in.
This was at 4:50 A.M.
By 8:30 A.M. telephones were set up on the edge of town for use by the Red Cross and other emergency workers.
By late afternoon, the telephone switchboard was working. Tehachapi residents were able to contact friends and relatives concerned about their safety.
MIDDLEBROOK
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
MIDDLEBROOK
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
By 9 P.M. two TV stations were sending live telecasts of the damage. Telephone men had established a radio-relay system in less than 12 hours.
It was a typical disaster—brutal and unannounced. But telephone men were prepared. They quickly restored communication when it was needed most. They demonstrated the resourcefulness and technical skill typical of telephone people.
These are some of the qualities we seek in the college graduates we hire. Your Placement Officer can give you details about opportunities for employment in the Bell System. Or write to American Telephone and Telegraph Company, College Relations Section, 195 Broadway, New York 7, New York, for the booklet, "Looking Ahead."
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Kansan Classified Ads
EQUALITY
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be mailed at your location during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University business office. Journalism bldg, not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
.50c 75c $1.00
.1c 1c 2c
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c $3.00
MS
BUSINESS SERVICE
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Bettey Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. 2-20
STUDIINGLY 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, 615 Vt. tt
TYFING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingrey. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant ant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their receipts are free. The shop has every forn, fur, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Vonn. Phone 418. tf
DRESSMAKING-Alterations, formals and
gowns. Ola Smith. 943$5. Phone
phone 861-278-0100. 2-16
RADIO and TV service. Daily day service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and filters in this area. Bowman TV 826 Vermont. Phone 1-800-742-9305 or prompt service.
TRANSPORTATION
CONCOC SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus automatic transmission Buechner Conoco Service, Indiana and Massachusetts.
ST. LOUIS - Leaving Friday p.m., return Sunday p.m., will take passengers. See or call Bob Lauck, 413 W. 14th, phone 2099. 2-12
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Winchita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 31013 evenings. MTW-tt
WANTED- Persons to join car pool between K.C. and K.U. daily. Classes from 9.00 to 5.00. Contact N. H. Gibson. Westport 3492. K.C. 2-10
ASK US ABOUT, airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. All expense Berry Tours and American Express land tours. Cunard
HURRY! LAST 3 DAYS!
ENDS THURSDAY
UNITED BY TECHNICOLOR
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Storring DAN DAILEY DIANA LYNN On SHOWS 7:10 - 9:05 FEATURES 7:35 - 9:35
"MEET ME AT THE FAIR"
Starring DAN DAILEY DIANA LYNN Up SHOWS 7:10 - 9:05 FEATURES 7:35 - 9:35
and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gieseman at the First National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. ff
FOR RENT
NICE, QUIET room for male student Heat, close to bath. Near campus. Exceptionally clean, only one other room in house. 407 W. 13th. 2-16
FIVE ROOM APT., 3rd floor, four young ladies, graduate students. Operated on cooperative basis, all utilities paid. $25 each per month. Ph. 209. 2-10
ROOM FOR one male student. Double room, two beds close to K-U. 115-234-212-12
---
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New PATEE
BEDROGM for rent: Showers. One block from Union. 1245 La. Phone 3882R. 2-12
ATTRACTIVE room for two college men.
Close to campus. 1323 Ohio. 2-12
PLEASANT Southeast, room for men.
quiet, nicely furnished. Missouri st.
2-11
ROOM FOR woman student in new
school. Ms. McArthur. Ph. 3460M. S-11
Mrs. McArthur. Ph. 3460M. S-11
ROOM FOR ONE boy. Close to campus and in room, pleasant room. Ph. 2461R. 2-11
COMFORTABLE room close to campus and cafes, for two boys in home of young couple. 1234 Tenn. Phone 2183W. 2-10
FOR SALE
CAMERA—Exacta II—case. f. 3.5 lens flash contacts, camera in excellent condition, ideal color camera, very low price.
Call 2505M. 2-16
1950 Ford custom 4-dr. Overdrive, radio,
heater, and other extras. Silvertone grey.
Must to appreciate. 213 Mound View
Dr. Sunset addition. 2-11
COCKER PUPPIES, parti color, two
old, litter registered, from fine
pedigree stock. Mrs. E. E. Alexander.
345 Miss. st.
2-11
BRAND NEW 39 long "After Six" sux-
with all accessories. $50.00, and 39
long AFROTC trench coat. $60.00. Call
Al Schmid. Ph. 2122. 2-13
SILVER BLUE muskrat coat. Beautifully
designed for two winters. Size 2-11
325W*5
1951 HILLMAN Minx (British) 4-door
door. Radio and heater. Call 1799R. 21
DIAMOND JR appraised at $250. Will sell, for only $200.00. Call 34348.W
LOST
CROTON Aquamedico watch, metal band at Robinson. Jan. 17. If found please call 2165R. Mike Beardslee. Reward. 2-12
PAIR OF GLASSES in brown leather frames. Clare Confluence B106, 2-10 Clare Confluence B106, 2-10
GLASSES in brown leather case, first day of registration between Robinson gym and Union Book store. Reward $5. Call 4004-K-21.
HELD OVER NOW THRU WED.
Comfort! Convenient!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PARK BOX CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
WE WISH YOU A FASHIONED CHAIRS
---
HELP WANTED
Dean Martin
Jerry Lewis
"The Stooge"
News - Popeye
NOW Open 6:45 Adm. 14c-65c
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
SECRETARIAL help wanted; full time secretary for office work. Must be experienced; short hand necessary. Salary required; must possess job qualification named person. Call or see Russell L. Wiley, Department of Band & Orchestra. Room 9. Hoch Aud. Phone KU 385. 2-11
University Daily Kansan
FOUND on intramural field, west end:
1-20 Love, Mary. Phone 31378.
2-10
GIRL WANTED to help with house-
room in return for room-bearer. Phone 37521.
Twelve openings exist for various instruments in the University Concert band and Symphony orchestra since reorganization this semester, according to Rusell L. Wiley, director.
GIANT DOUBLE FEATURE
"The Rose Bowl Story"
-and-
"THE HARLEM GLOBE-TROTTERS"
There are two openings in the band for the French horn, two for the B-flat clarinet, and one each for the bass clarinet, alto clarinet, and baritone horn. The orchestra has two openings for violin players, and one each for viola, string bass, and French horn.
FOUND
Band, Orchestra Need 12 Players
The band now has about 110 members, and approximately 80 members are in the orchestra.
Membership in these organizations is not limited to the School of Fine Arts, but is open to students from all schools on the campus, Prof. Wiley said. Instruments are furnished for the band. One hour of credit may be earned in each organization.
Students interested in trying out for membership should see Prof. Wiley in Room 9 Hoch immediately.
Murphy, Wintermote Meet with Alumni
Chanceellor Franklin D. Murphy and Richard D. Wintermote, assistant alumni secretary, attended a meeting of KU alumni in Chicago Thursday.
Mr. Wintermote went on to attend meetings at Cleveland Sunday, Pittsburgh today, Cincinnati Wednesday, Indianapolis Thursday, and Urbana, Ill., Friday.
Fake Cashier Admits Thefts
New York (U.P.)—Andrew Janosko, 42, admitted to police he used phony letters of recommendation to obtain three jobs as cashier and then stayed on the job just long enough to walk off with whatever cash was available--about $7,000.
Tuesday. February 10. 1953
Argentine Movie Set for Film Series
An Argentine movie, "Dios se lo Pague," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium.
The film stars Arturo de Cordova in a dual role--beggar by night, gentleman by day. Seventh in the foreign film series of 10, the movie is Spanish-speaking with English titles.
Design Students Offered Prizes
Group singing and organ music will begin at 7:15 p.m.
Students enrolled in Design VII and VIII in the department of architecture are eligible to compete in a design problem contest being held through Feb. 5 to March 2 for cash prizes totaling $350.
The B. A. Green Construction Company, Inc., of Lawrence has donated the sum to the Kansas Endowment association and has requested that it be used by the department of architecture.
The problem which the contestants must wrestle with consists of one complete architectural drawing of a proposed new business building for the construction company. Besides all the normal architectural problems involved, the contestants also must submit color schemes with their drawings.
Life Photo Series Shown In Marvin
A photographic exhibition prepared by the editors of Life magazine is now on display in the architecture on the third floor of Martin hall.
The exhibition is based on a story which originally appeared in Life.
The exhibition shows William Zorach demonstrating the basic steps in modeling clay and casting--Mr. Zorach is an American sculptor, and his work is represented in many museums throughout the country.
The exhibition consists of 20 large photographic panels mounted on aluminum. The photographs are by Life's photographer Eric Schaal. In addition to the explanatory captions which accompany the photographs, quotations from Mr. Zorach's recent book on sculpture are included.
Forgets Homestead Papers
Baltic, Conn.—(U.P.)—After spending more than $11,000 for building a house on a $2,500 lot, James G. Tsakonas discovered he didn't own the land.
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who wrecked
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This is the story of a flame named— Ruby Gentry " who wrecked a whole town- Step by Step! Man by Man...!
Starts FRIDAY
JENNIFER JONES • CHARLTON HESTON • KARL MALDEN
City Radio Club Open to Students
Earl Johnson, Topeka, section communications manager of the American Radio Relay league spoke at the first meeting of the club, Jan. 30, on the value of amateur radio communications in serving the public.
Students interested in radio communications are eligible for membership in the Lawrence Radio club.
The club was organized in January to promote radio activities, help the community in cases of emergency arising from floods, explosions, or tornadoes, and aid in civil defense.
The group meets the last Friday of the month at the Community building.
Age No Measure Of Voting Ability
"Chronological age by itself doesn't determine whether a person is ready to vote," Prof. Ethan Allen, head of the political science department, said today.
Prof. Allen was commenting on the Missouri House of Representatives recent resolution to let the voters in a future election decide whether the state's legal voting age should be lowered from 21 to 18.
"However, there's some logic in the argument that if they're old enough to fight they're old enough to vote. I'd be willing to give it a try in Kansas." Prof. Allen said.
The only diamonds mined in North America are taken in Arkansas.
MALE BOARDERS WANTED
- Excellent Food
- Reasonable Prices
CALL 3513
OR WRITE
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NOW! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
YOU'LL LAUGH!
YOU'LL CRY!
THE CLOWN MGM's STARRING Red SKELTON JANE with TIM GREER CONSIDINE CARTOON-NEWS
MAT. 2:30 - EVE 7:00 - 9:00
FEATURES: 3:02 - 7:32 - 9:35
Starts Thursday
Lana TURNER • Kirk DOUGLAS
Walter PIDGEON
Dick POWELL
THE BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL
COSTARRING M-O-M PICTURE
Barry SULLIVAN • Gloria GRAMME
Gilbert DOILAND
"爱之悦"
Barry SULLIVAN - Gloria GRAHAME
Gilbert ROLAND
...
GRANADA
GRANADA Phone 946 COMING SOON! "Mississippi Gambler"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 10, 1953
WHICH ONE WOULD YOU RATHER HAND IN?
The below is an actual English I theme handed in during the FALL SEMESTER, 1949, at the University of Kansas. These copies are identical except that the one on the right is typed.
THE BENEFITS OF AN OPEN MIND
A person who has not educated himself to have an open mind is hard developed immediately in his attempt to sleep with the fellow man of one's own ideas as already felted, for if one is held in the way of thought, it is difficult for him to understand his need for a friend. Why should he have certain principles and moral ideas fixed in his mind, but still he should be willing to listen to need ideas with the possibility of improvising his own necessities and clothes and a form of abled mindfulness, which had a few years ad remember how hard it was for Thomas to call his clavier hold, or to differently that Henry Food had in telling him "mein brew". Because the people were not often mindful, they would not accept the great labor days device. They had been accustomed to ring bellers all gossiping, light, and what was good off for glamour was and insult for them biggest stuff are on their hands. Baseball players believed it to be bad luck if they got their wickets cheap while they were playing by a series. Some people consider four ball clovers lucky, whilst others are generally black cats at seem, rather add, that a little
A person who has not educated himself to have an open mind is handicapped immeasurably in his attempt to get along with his fellow man. If one's ideas are already formed, or if one is biased in his way of thinking, it is difficult for him to understand his neighbors and friends. True, one should have certain principles and moral ideas fixed in his own mind, but still he should be willing to listen to new ideas with the possibility of improving his own.
Superstitions and customs are a form of closed mindedness. Think back a few years and remember how hard it was for Thomas Edison to sell his electric light, or the difficulty that Henry Ford had in selling his "iron horse". Because the people were not open minded, they would not accept the great labor saving devices. They had been accustomed to using horses and gas lights, and what was good enough for grandpa was good enough for them. Superstitions are on this same order. Baseball players believe it to be bad luck if they get their uniforms cleaned while they are playing in a series; some people consider a four leaf clover lucky, while others are scared of black cats. It seems rather odd that a poor little black cat can cause someone some bad luck, or that a piece of grass can have something to do with someone's good fortune. Naturally a closed minded person knows these facts to be true. There's no question about it, they're just true, and
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---
Kansas State Historical Society
10 Religious Leaders to Hold Discussions Next Week
---
The appearance of 10 rengious leaders on the campus will dominate Religious Emphasis week beginning Sunday.
The speakers include Dean Menter Bradley Terrill II, Rabbi Louis J. Cashdan, Floyd M. McDowell, Bengt Hoffman, Dr. R. R. Ogrlesby, Dr. Merrimon Cuninggim, Harold J. Kuebler, the Rev. Marvin A. Franklin Jr., Dean Harry C. Gossard, and the Rev. Joseph Ferguson King.
Sunday the speakers will take part in services in several Lawrence churches. There will be an all-student convocation Monday morning at 9:20 and Religious Emphasis week will close with a Fellowship dinner Thursday.
Dean Terrill will lead a series of discussions on "Love and Marriage" during the week. He attended Southern Methodist university and received his B.A. degree in English in 1938. In 1940 he returned to SMU to do graduate work in psychology, and received his master's degree in 1942. In September of that year he went to Seabury-Western Theological seminary and was made an Episcopal priest in 1945.
He is dean of the Northern Convocation of the Diocese of Dallas,
and sponsored by the Canterbury foundation.
Rabbi Cashdan, associate rabbi of Congregation B'nai Jehudah in Kansas City, Mo., is sponsored by the Hillel foundation. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan, and has taken post-graduate work at the Universities of Wisconsin and Chicago. In 1933 he was ordained by the Hebrew Union college
For six years he served in the pulpit of the West London synagogue in London. His special fields of interest are psychology, sociology and philosophy.
Dr. McDowell, director of priesthood education at Iowa State Teachers' college, is sponsored by the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints. He received his bachelor's degree at the University of Iowa, his master's at Clarke University, and his Ph.D. at the University of Iowa.
His special interests in marriage counseling and religious education have been strengthened by doctoral study at Columbia university in family life and pastoral counseling.
PETER MCCOLLIS
The other seven speakers are sponsored by the University Christian mission of the National Council of Churches. Dr. Hoffman, secretary of the World Council of Churches in Geneva, Switzerland, is considered one of the most informed persons in the world on religious life behind the Iron Curtain.
MENTER BRADLEY TERRILL
In the past two years, he made four extensive trips into the Eastern zone of Germany. He travels more than 45,000 miles each year.
Dr. Cuninggim, dean of the Perkins School of Theology at Southern Methodist university has written numerous articles for religious and educational journals, and a book, "The College Seeks Religion." He received his A.B. degree from Vanderbilt university, his M.A. degree from Duke university, and his diploma in theology from Oxford.
Dr. Oglebsy, professor of international law and relations, and dean of students at Oklahoma A&M college, is a graduate of Georgetown college and the University of Virginia, and holds his Ph.D. in political science from Duke University.
he was done graduate work at Harvard university and at Heidelberg, Germany. He has served as special lecturer in international law and relations for the past four summers in the Foreign Service school of George Washington university.
mr. Kuebler, acting head of the mission as it comes to this campus, is primarily interested in psychology and philosophy. He holds the master's degree from Northwestern university and a bachelor's from North Central college, Naperville, Ill. He attended Kansas City Junior college.
Rev. Franklin, assistant pastor of St. Paul's Methodist church, Lincoln, Neb., served as a Navy chaplain for four years. He was graduated from Vanderbilt university and received the B.D. degree from Yale Divinity school in 1942.
Dean Gossard's main fields of teaching interest have been in mathematics, astronomy, economics, sociology and education. He has served in different capacities with the YMCA and Boy Scout councils. He has been active in educational and community projects and is listed in "Who'S Who in America." He received his Ph.D. from John Hopkins university in 1913.
Rev. King, special lecturer in homilies in the graduate school of theology in Oberlin university, was minister to the Plymouth Congregational church in Lawrence for nine years. During most of this time he was a lecturer in church history at KU's school of religion. He was graduated from Park college in 1928, received the B.D. degree from Chicago Theological seminary in 1931, and was granted the Ph.D. by the University of Edinburgh in 1929.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No. 83
Reds Lose Ship In Sea Battle
Taipeh, Formosa —(U.P.)— Chinese Nationalist guerrillas sank a Communist gunboat, captured two others and killed 100 Communists in a sea battle near Wanchow bay off the coast of China, the defense ministry announced tonight.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The battle took place Monday afternoon while the guerillas were patrolling the waters off the coast of Chekiang province in two motor jumps.
In addition to killing more than 100 Reds, the guerrillas captured 47. They seized five light machine guns, one 60 millimeter gun, two carbines, one grenade launcher and 11 rifles.
The prisoners were returned to Tacheng island yesterday. Ten wounded prisoners were hospitalized. The Nationalists suffered two casualties—one man killed and one wounded.
Meanwhile, Hong Kong newspapers in dispatches from Portuguese Macao said one Nationalist gunbatt was believed sunk, 10 crewmen drowned and 20 others captured by the Communists in a sea battle near the Manshan islands southeast of Macao yesterday.
Nationalist craft have been operating in waters off the mouth of the Pearl river in attempts to intercept junks entering Communist China.
Firing has been heard in the area a number of times in recent months, but this was the first time it was heard since President Dwight Eisenhower withdrew the protection of the U.S. 7th fleet from Nationalist China.
It was believed four Nationalist craft were involved in a duel with Communist shore batteries and launches.
Weather
Rain and snow fell over most of Kansas yesterday with only the Goodland area reporting no precipitation. F a l l s ranged from .03 at Oatlite to .76 at Topeka. T h e w Weather Bureau said cloudy skies would remain over much of the state today with lows tonight from 25 to 30 and highs tomorrow from 35
COFFE 1922- WASH FELLY
cloudy to 45. The low last night was eight above at Good-land and the high yesterday was 49 at Chanute.
Catlin to Talk Friday On British Politics
George C. Catlin, British political philosopher, will speak on current British politics at 10 a.m. Friday in the Sunflower room of the Union.
He will attend a luncheon Friday noon given by the political science staff. An informal coffee will be held for him at 3 p.m. Friday in the English room of the Union.
Wednesday, February 11, 1953
A graduate of Oxford university, Mr. Catlin is one of the leading political scientists of Britain. He served on the international secretariat of the League of Nations.
3 Men Missing In Oregon Slide
Medford, Ore.—(U.P.)-Crews dug through tons of rock and mud today in a search for three men feared buried in a huge slide near the California - Oregon Power Company' Tokette project in Douglas County, Ore.
Company officials said the three missing men and two others cut off from camp by the slide attempted to cross over the slide when a second avalanche came down on them.
The first slide occurred yesterday afternoon about a mile above Toketee Camp along the Clearwater river. Tons of rock and mud, loosened by heavy rains, rumbled down a mountainside for about 500 feet in a wide swath.
Donors Needed For Blood Drive
Feb. 18, 19, and 20 there will be two Red Cross bloodmobile units in the drill hall of the Military Science building expecting to collect over 1,000 pints of blood pledged by the University.
Have you volunteered to give blood? Have you had your parental release form signed?
The Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units are expected to lead the way toward fulfilling the quota, but a large number of other students will have to contribute before the quota can be reached or exceeded.
Students wishing to contribute to the drive may sign appointment cards at the information booth or call Lt. Kenneth L. Woodfin at KU341. Students under 21 must have parental release forms signed before they may donate blood. These forms may be obtained at the information booth or from student chairmen in the organized houses.
Awards will be presented to the organized houses on the campus with the most members participating in the drive.
Early Religious Manuscripts On Display in Watson Library
Jury Deliberates Treason
New York —(U,P)— A jury of seventen and five women began its second day of deliberation today in the treason trial of John David Provoo, a former Japanese prisoner on the Island of Corregidor.
Original manuscripts and many printed works of religious material dating from the 11th century through the 19th century are on display in Watson library in connection with Religious Emphasis week Feb. 15-19.
week Feb. 15-19.
Included in the collection, which is property of Otto Ege, Cleveland, are pages from the Books of Hours, an early Catholic prayerbook, written about 1400. The Books of Hours were deemed essential as a means of salvation and of obtaining indulgence.
Pages from the Psalters, which is a book from the Vulgate Bible,
the original Latin translation of the Bible, are in the collection. ...
the original Latin translation of the The Koran, the book of laws and religion of over 200 million Moslems, is represented in the collection. Pages from the books first written by the prophet Mohammed are on display.
Several pages from a Hindu religious manuscript are included in the collection. The manuscript was written in miniature.
Beside manuscripts, there are many early printed pages in the collection.
Editor Says Students Face Hopeful Future
American college students are faced with a hopeful outlook, Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher of the Denver Post, said today in
P
PALMER HOYT
AWS Candidates To Be Tested
All women students interested in being a candidate for the 1933-54 Associated Women Students Senate offices must attend all three AWN workshop lectures at 7:15 p.m. Feb. 12, 17, 19.
Petitions for the offices open, president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and two All Student Council representatives, will be distributed after the main session, Feb. 17.
Candidates must meet the eligibility rules governing student organizations. The president and vice president must be juniors or seniors during the 1953-54 school year.
The president must have previously served at least one semester on the AWS senate and the vice president, one semester on the house of representatives.
The secretary must be at least a sophomore in 1953-54. One of the ASC representatives chosen must be affiliated with a social sorority and the other an independent.
Petitions for office must be returned to the dean of women's office not later than Monday, Feb. 23. Petitioners will take a quiz Tuesday, Feb. 24, over all phases of AWS and the material covered in the workshop lectures.
Elections will be held on Wednes day, March 4.
Mr. Hoyt is in Lawrence for the annual William Allen White foundation meeting today, and will speak at a convoitation at 4 p.m. today in Strong auditorium and at a Sigma Delta Chi dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansan room of the Union.
"College students today are entering a dangerous but interesting world where there is much opportunity and demand for trained persons," he said.
Mr. Hoyt said the Republican administration does not mean depression. He expects them to do a lot toward eliminating waste and corruption in Washington, as well as maintaining our economy.
"I don't believe that the congressional cooperation at the present time is a mirage," Mr. Hoyt said. He continued that he thought President Dwight D. Eisenhower will have continued support of Congress in the support of the conservative Democrats if he uses strong leadership.
"President Eisenhower went into office with tremendous newspaper support, and he should keep that support throughout his term," Mr. Hovt said.
Considering modern newspapers, Mr. Hoyt said they are losing much of their sensationalism. "As a rule, they do not use sensationalism unless they feel it should be used for public information."
New York—U.P.) Two news services and five New York newspapers obtained a state supreme court order today directing General Sessions Judge Francis L. Valente to show cause on Friday why he should not re-open the Minot F. Jelke vice trial to the press and public.
The order was signed by Justice Benjamin F. Schreiber in the presence of lawyers for the United Press, the International News Service, and the New York Herald Tribune, Post, Daily News, Journal-American and Mirror.
Court Order Hits At Jelke's Judge
The order will be argued Friday in special term, where Justice Louis A. Valente, an uncle of the Jelke trial judge, now is sitting. It was not immediately known whether Justice Valente would disqualify himself.
Attorney Thomas A. Diskin, representing the United Press, and James W. Rodgers, representing the Daily News, attempted to serve the papers on Judge Valente in the nearby criminal courts building where the Jelke trial is under way.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 11. 1953
Fate of School TV Up to Legislature
The Legislature has exactly 50 days to decide if Kansas, in addition to its other educational achievements, is to help pioneer in educational television.
Before April 1 the law-making body must decide if it will appropriate $450,000 for the construction and two-year operation of two television stations—at Kansas State college and the University—joined by a micro-wave relay link so that the project would be a joint endeavor, with each school producing half of the local programs.
The April 1 deadline pertains to an offer by the Fund for Adult Education of the Ford Foundation, which has offered $100,000 to each school for the development of educational TV, provided each double the amount by the above date.
We hope the Legislature makes the right decision.
And it is pressing that it act now, not only because of the FAE opportunity. Very high frequency Channel 11 has been reserved for non-commercial educational use in Lawrence. However, Channel 11 will again be open for commercial applications after June 3 if the Federal Communications Commission is not satisfied that the University has the funds available to carry out a television program.
The educational opportunities of television are staggering. Hundreds of thousands of listeners-viewers would have a front seat for the best in entertainment and instruction that the free inquiry of great universities have to offer. The very fact that University television stations are subsidized—not dependent on commercial back-ing—limits the caliber of programs only to the ingenuity and planning of the educational telecasters.
Kansas and the Mid-West have a name for educational firsts and advancements. Television station WOI-TV at Iowa State college at Ames was the first operated anywhere by a non-profit institution.
Educational TV can be dull and boring, critics say. WOI-TV has poured cold water on their arguments. It has combined showmanship with locally produced public interest and service programs, in addition to sponsored network shows. And the Ford Foundation has established another subsidiary which is producing superior film series for educational TV stations.
It would indeed be a shame if, after the bitter original three-way fight for Channel 11 with commercial stations in Kansas City, the University would lose its claim to the channel because the Legislature fails to act now.
The same fight was waged in late 1950 before the FCC itself between commercial and educational television. Largely through the commendable efforts of Commissioner Frieda Hennock were some 200 channels reserved for educational use.
But the powerful commercial interests were able to get provisions that unless the educational applicants demonstrated "good faith" by having funds available and construction underway by a certain time, the allocation of the channels would revert to the FCC for commercial challenging.
That is the problem faced by the University today, in its desire to expand its services to the people of Kansas. It is a problem of financing. It is a problem which can only be solved by an enlightened Legislature. Jerry Knudson.
We would like to have a camera to catch the expression of out-of-town travellers who start up 6th street on Highway 40 thinking it will be a wide highway, then get a few miles out of town and hit the 30-odd curves and chuck-held roads.
POGO
QUICK! DISGUISE OURSELFS SOME-
HOW! WE CAN PRY THAT SECRET
OUTEN TURTLE... HE'S
SO DOPEY!
WHAT'S THE
SECRET INGRED.
IMENT, FRIEND?
DIRT.
H'LO OWL,
H'LO FOX.
D-I-R-T.
DIRT.
DIST BY PRESS HALL SYNDICATE.
QUICK! DISGUISE OURSELF'S SOME-
HOW! WE CAN PRY THAT SECRET
OUTEN TURTLE... HE'S
50 DOPEY!
2-11
WHAT'S THE SECRET INGRED. IMENT, FRIEND?
DIRT.
H'LO OWL.
H'LO FOX.
D.I.R.T.
DIRT.
DIRT BY PAST BALL & VODIGATE.
QUICK! DISGUISE OURSELFSOME-
HOW!! WE CAN PRY THAT SECRET
OUTEN TURTLE... HE'S
50 DOPEY!
WHAT'S THE
SECRET INGREDIENT, FRIEND?
DIRT.
HLO OWL,
HLO FOX,
DIRT.
DIRT.
DIRT.?
DO YOU TAKE
US FOR
FOOLS?
HE MUST OF'HE
SAW RIGHT THRU
OUR DISGUISE.
DISGUISE? OWL'S JES'
WEARIN' HIS USUAL STUPID
HAT AN' GOGGLES AN'
FOX GOT ON HIS GRIMEY
SILK COAT WHAT'S
SO DISGUISE OUT
THAT?
CODE
2033
WAIT
PEEW
DIRT!?
DO YOU TAKE
US FOR
FOOLS?
HE MUST OF! HE
SAV RIGHT THRU
OUR DISGUISE.
DISGUISE? OWL'S JES'
WEARIN' HIS USUAL STUPID
HAT AN' GOGGLES AN'
FOX GOT ON HIS GRIMEY
BLACK COAT...WHAT'S
SO DISGUise 'BOUT
THAT?
COOK
1953
WALT
PELIY
There is now a concerted effort underway among certain members of the All Student Council to devise a plan for reorganizing the ASC. Some of the leaders of both campus parties are advocating a redistricting according to different kinds of living groups: fraternities and sororities, scholarship halls, private homes, University residence halls, and the like, with the number of council representatives from each type of living to be determined by voter participation from each district. Reorganization along these lines, it is argued, would give a more accurate representation of the ASC's electorate.
The final plan has not been worked out, and the committee on reorganization is not concerning itself with redistricting exclusively. It is, though, an important phase of the project.
In practice, regardless of what ASC constitution and by-laws say to the contrary, council members actually represent the people they live with, whether or not those people elected them. Very little business conducted in the ASC affects the student according to his curriculum, but a lot of ASC legislation is decided, or at least influenced, by factors related to residence. Furthermore, the very structure of campus politics revolves around whether a student is or isn't living in a Pachacamac house.
DIRT!? DO YOU TAKE US FOR FOOLS?
HE MUST OF! HE SAW RIGHT THRU OUR DISGUISE.
COPY 1953 WALT REUTZ
DISGUISE? OWL'S JES'
WEARIN' HIS USUAL STUPID
HAT AN' GOGGLES AN'
FOX GOT ON HIS GRIMEY
BLACK COAT...WHAT'S
SO DISGUSE 'BOUT
THAT?'
One Man's Opinion
By JIM BAIRD
So it stands to reason that a student council which is selected according to residence would be a more accurately representative, if not a more efficient, body. Apparently, those who guide Pachacamac policy do not think so.
Pach points out that it has built up, over the years, a powerful political organization. Through hard work and strong interest in campus politics, it has managed to establish for itself a position of power and influence in student government.
Reorganization according to residence, they say, would legislate away the power it now has to direct ASC policy in its favor. If reorganization were affected, it continues, the Pachacamac machine would never be able to get any more representatives on the Council than there are Rising Suns in proportion to the voting population of the campus. And that, Pach members say, would be unfair.
What the Pach heads are saying, in effect, is, "We, representing roughly a third of the students at the University of Kansas, do not want our power to regulate the other two-thirds taken away from us."
They state furthermore that, under the present setup, if the opposition party could turn out the vote in an election, that party could make a clean sweep of all ASC seats.
Yet under the proposed plan of reorganization, Pach would always be guaranteed a certain amount of representation on the Council, according to the number of votes it polls in proportion to the total vote cast. And it's doubtful if the mighty Pach machine would ever crumble so much that it wouldn't be able to elect its full quota of representatives.
The reorganization proposals recognize inadequacies and inconsistencies in the present election machinery and attempt to present a better, fairer method of selecting ASC representatives. But if those working for reorganization think that it will be the answer to the present state of affairs between the Council and a large segment of the student body, the answer is "no."
Come next April, both Pachacamac and FACTS will be out to win another election. No matter what system of voting or what system of selecting ASC representatives is used, in the final analysis the winner will be the candidate who polls the most votes.
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in college). Students pay $3 every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods: May, June, September; 1910, at Lawrence, Kun., Post Office
and Lawrence, Kahl., Post Once
under act of March 3, 1879.
Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler
G-7
"Do any of you remember where I was when my lecture was interrupted—I've given it so many times I wasn't listening."
Campus Candids
SALLY FREEMAN
WAYNE KNOWLES
JOHN L. MURRAY
JOAN GUTHRIDGE
M. ROBERTS
FELICITATION
"Are you in favor of KU's plan for increasing enrollments?"
Roth Gatewood, business junior;
"I think it would be a good way of cutting operating costs, and I am in favor of an increase if classes are not over crowded."
Henry Small, college sophomore: "I thing it is a good thing because there are a lot of veterans returning who wish to get started back to school. Crowded classes mean increased competition among students."
Francie Hoyt, college senior: "An increase would be bad, simply because so many students need special attention now, and they would be less likely to get it if classes were bigger."
Sally Freeman, fine arts senior: "I think the plan to increase enrollments would be fine, if the University would increase the number of classes. As a rule though, classes are big enough now."
Wayne Knowles, college senior: "If the policy of increasing enrollments is consistent with the standards of the University at the present time, an increase would be beneficial. I am not in favor of lowering the standards of the University."
ROTH GATEWOOD
DADY
Joan Guthridge, college junior: "I cannot see how an increased enrollment would affect me. I am in favor of a larger enrollment if classes don't get too big."
POLINA DAVIDSON
FRANCIE HOYT
100
HENRY SMALL
Short Ones
John Foster Dulles is being severely criticized because he is using plain instead of fancy words to explain this country's foreign policy. * * *
It wasn't the women with bangs who were the main conformers at the inauguration, but the men with Homburg hats.
- * *
Safety is being stressed, but car manufacturers continue to build automobiles which ride only 55 5-16 inches above the road, therefore enabling the car to take sharp curves at higher speeds.
With the beginning of a new semester all organizations are running around in circles trying to figure out a new reason to nominate a queen for something.
The new administration seems to have increased inflation, peach baskets sold for 75 cents at the inaugural parade.
B. S.
Wednesday, February 11, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
---
'Help for Netherlands' Fund Set Up by Local Businessmen
A Holland Relief fund has been established by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce to aid the flood-stricken victims of that country.
A total of $218 has been received since Friday, Mr. Zook said, when several people came in to inquire if such a fund was being planned. Some donations have been small; others amounted to several dollars. Contributions are strictly voluntary. There will be no soliciting, and no drive will be conducted.
The chamber of commerce will see that the money collected here is delivered to the proper officers of The Netherlands government, so they can use it as they see fit, Mr. Zook said.
"If any other community organizations need information for establishing their own funds we will be glad to provide that information, or if they wish to participate through the Chamber of Commerce they will be welcome," he explained.
Contributions may be deposited at the Chamber of Commerce office in the Wren building, 8th and Vermont streets, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., until noon Saturday, Feb. 14. The theatre need is immediate and the money must reach Holland soon if it is to do the most good, Mr. Zook said.
Any amount will be accepted, and checks should be made out to the Holland Relief fund, although cash donations also may be made.
"We were informed Thursday the Dutch people need money more than anything else," Mr. Zook said. "Clothing, food, and things of that type have been sent in great quantities to the flooded country since the flood began, so those needs are taken care of by now."
Although several Kansas cities have established relief funds for Holland, and there has been discussion of a state fund being formed to handle donations collected in various cities, the Lawrence fund is to be kept strictly local.
"Most of the people I've talked to want to make this fund a gift to Queen Juliana from Lawrence, Kan." Mr. Zook said. "We don't intend to donate the money we collect here to the state fund."
"This community certainly appreciated the wide response by others to its problems during the flood in 1511," he said. "Our contributions will represent a sort of repayment for the help we received from others when a flood struck us."
J. N. McGinley, engineer in the Steel and Tubes Division of Republic Steel corporation, will speak on the manufacturing of steel tubing at a meeting of the KU chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in Fowler shops.
Engineer to Speak To ASTE Group
Mr. McGinley's talk will be followed by a movie and an election of officers.
A visit through the Buick-Olds-mobile-Pontiac assembly division of General Motors corporation in Kansas City, will leave from the Fowler shops at 5:45 p.m. Friday. Students and faculty members wishing to make the trip should phone KU 330, Prof. Paul Hausman, or sign the list in Marvin hall.
WEDNESDAY
Events This Week
William Allen White Memorial lecture
-Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher of the Denver Post, 4 p.m., Strong auditorium.
Light Opera Guild — "Merry Widow," 8:30 p.m., Fraser theater.
THURSDAY
AWS Leadership Workshop-Mrs. Evan Evans, "A Woman's Responsibility to her Community," 7:15-8:30. Strong auditorium.
FRIDAY
Film Series—"Dios de lo Pogue," Hoch auditorium, 7:30 m.p.
Light Opera Guild "— Merry Widow"
8:30 p.m., Fraser theater.
SATURDAY
Basketball Game—Nebraska, 7:30 p.m.
Hoch auditorium.
Journalists Interviewed
Paul A. Schrader, director of news for the Toledo, Ohio Blade, left the campus yesterday after interviewing seniors in the school of Journalism as possible job applicants. Mr. Schrader is touring eight midwestern journalism schools.
Operetta Seats Sold Out
All available seats for the "Merry Widow" have been sold out for tonight and Friday night, according to the University. Theater ticket offices have still not opened available for the matinee performance at 3 p.m., Thursday. Students will be admitted at the door by presenting ID cards.
I am a cherished pet. My name is Mimi, and I love you dearly. My beloved friend is Lucy. We are very much a part of your life. You are my biggest treasure, and I will miss you when you are gone. May you always be happy and well-filled with joy.
OWENS FLOWER SHOP
& GREENHOUSE
PHONE 820
PHONE 820
THE KU FLORIST FOR 40 YEARS
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 11, 1953
KU Into1st With 87-59 Romp of OU
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
A battling Kansas squad took over first place in the Big Seven conference by running wild in the second half to hand Oklahoma a staggering 87-59 defeat in Hoch auditorium last night.
The Sooners put up a stiff battle for two quarters, and trailed at half-time by only six, 39-33, but became just another Hoch pushover in the second half to suffer their second Big Seven loss of the season. The Sooners now are tied with Kansas State for second place with a 3-2 record, while Kansas is in the driver's seat with a 5-2 mark.
Five feet, 11 inch Al Kelley and 6 foot, 9 inch, B. H. Born were the chief thorns against the reeling Sooners. Kelley poured in 25 points, and Born chipped in 21. Ron Blue topped the Oklahomaans with 17.
Del McEachern sank a freewheel to give the Sooners a 1-0 lead in the opening second of play, but that was not enough and the Drake-coached club had the lead.
Kansas, led by Al Kelley, broke on an 8-3 advantage then turned on the steam to run up a 17-7 lead. Blue fired in two jump shots and a long set to keep the Sooners even with the Jayhawkers until the end of the first quarter. KU led at that point, 24-15.
Oklahoma began to click in the second period, and paced by Lester Lane, Blue, and Larry Hamilton, outscored the cooled-off Kansans, 18-15. The Sooners displayed some clever passing and ball handling in the quarter, and could have taken the lead, but flubbed several easy shots under the net and lost their chance.
Kansas promptly turned the contest into a rout after intermission. Al Kelley started the barrage with a set shot, then stole an Oklahoma pass seconds later to score an easy layup.
The Jayhawkers poured it on to run up 22 points in the third period, while holding the rattled Sooners to a lone field goal and four free throws to take a 22-point lead at the end of the quarter. 61-39.
Born and Harry Davenport tossed in ten points each in the final period, with Davenport hitting five set shots and three in the first half, margin to 28 at the end of the game.
Kansas controlled the backboards at will in this period and kept applying the pressure with some sharp passing and a sizzling fast break. Coach Allen sent in a reserve lineup after the Jayhawkers had soared ahead by 86-53.
The Oklahoma defeat is the worst whipping the Sooners have suffered from Kansas in the long series between the two rivals. It left Coach Drake two down in his duel with Phog Allen at 15-17.
Oklahoma hit 42 per cent of their shots in the first half to 38 for Kansas, but the Jayhawkers overhaul the Sooners in the second half to finish with a hot 43 per cent average. OU had 38 per cent.
Kansas soundly whipped the Okla-
lahomans on the boards, grabbing 27
offensive and 29 defensive rebounds.
Only 16 offensive, and 19 defensive.
Davenport hit six out of ten attempts from the field to chalk up a dazzling 60 per cent average. Al Kelley had 8 of 14 for 57 per cent.
Box Score
Oklaoma (58) G FT F
Blue 6 5 2
Dwyer 0 0 3
Hard 1 2 1
Jones 0 0 3
Newman 0 0 0
Churchill 0 0 2
Morrison 0 0 2
Waller 5 0 4
Hamilton 3 3 2
Lowe 5 0 4
McEachern 0 5 2
Thompson 0 0 1
Totals 22 15 24
Kansas (87) G FT F
Buller 0 0 1
Davenport 0 0 1
A. Kelley 8 9 4
Patterson 5 2 1
Squires 1 1 0
Born 8 5 3
Nicholson 0 0 0
Anderson 1 1 0
Deckert 0 0 0
Dye 0 0 0
D. Kelley 2 2 3
Rebak 2 2 3
Smith 1 1
Wolfe 0 0 0
Totals... 33 21 18
Oklahoma 15 18 6 20-59
Kansas 24 15 22 26-87
Officials—Cliff Ogden and Mike Oberbelnman.
IM Schedules
WEDNESDAY Robinson Annex
Robinson Annex
Fraternity "A"
Robinson Gym
8:15 Delta Chi-Beta C 1 (E)
8:15 Sigma Nu 2-Beta 3 (W)
8:15 Kappa Sig-2 Phi K T (E)
8:15 ATO 2- Phi Delt I (E)
THURSDAY Robinson Annex
Fraternity "A"
8 Alpha Pi Alpha-Delt
9 Acacia-Beta
5 AK1-BU
6 Phi Psi-Sig Alph
Robinson Gym
Fraternity "C"
8:15 Pi K A-H A Club (E)
8:15 Sig Alph-TKE 2 (W)
9:15 Pi Gam 3-Phi Psi (E)
Independent OCC L-Iphi CI (W)
9:15 AFROTC II-Phi Chi (W)
Give Something Special for Someone Special CANDY from Dixie's We Will Gift Wrap AND MAIL YOUR GIFTS.
Heart Boxes
1 lb. $1.79 up
2 lb. $3.19 up
2015
Dixie's CARMEL CORN SHOP
842 Mass. Open Till 11 p.m. Phone 1330
Mullins Against Gardner Coaching.
K-State athletic director Moon Mullins voiced disapproval yesterday of the nomination of basketball coach Jack Gardner to coach to the College All-Stars in a coast-to-coast tour with the Harlem Globetrotters next month.
Mullins said he disapproved of any of his coaches participating in a professional promotion. He branded a New York announcement naming Gardner as All-Star coach as "misleading or premature."
"A request for permission to accept this coaching assignment has not been received, nor has approval been given by this office." Mullins asserted.
80
UP YOU GO—KU's Gil Reich lays the ball up to the basket after going around the Oklahoma defender in first half action in the KU-OU game last night. Reich's fast break and drive-ins helped spur the Jayhawkers first half drive. Others in the picture are Oklahoma's Ron Blue (26) and Del McEachern (24) and KU's B. H. Born—Kansan photo by Bob Longstaff.
VALENTINE GIFTS
We have a fine selection of poetry, art and architecture novels, philosophy and history interior decoration and cookbooks from which to choose.
You are cordially invited to come in and see them. We gladly wrap for mailing.
BOOKS for your VALENTINE
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Attention June Graduates GOODYEAR AIRCRAFT CORPORATION INTERVIEWING FEBRUARY 19, 1953
REPRESENTATIVES of Goodyear Aircraft Corporation, Akron, Ohio will be on your campus to interview seniors and graduate students in the following technical study:
Mechanical
Industrial
Electronics
- Aeronautical
Electrical
Metallurgical Civil
- Engineering - Mathematics
- Physics
for opportunities in
Design - complete lighter and heavier-than-aircraft and components, airframes, power plant installations; controls; hydraulics; electronic systems; fuel cells, canopies, wheel and brakes, etc.
Development - Missile, airship, jet aircraft and helicopter projects; electrical and electronic systems, servomechanisms, fiber resin laminates and many other projects having both military and no military applications.
Plant Engineering - Light heat power application including machine design.
Production Engineering - All phases metal fabrication manufacture.
Stress and Weight Analysis
Tool Planning including Tools, Dies Jigs, and fixtures.
Apply now for interviews at your Placement Office
GOODYEAR AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
AKRON 15, OHIO
Page 5
Idaho State In NCAA As Tourney Shapes Up
"Placed on Ka tor co wh pooh at on in
So where Ma Te wi Ap re wi
the T th sc
st fe cf Ga
te de O —
New York — (U.P.) — Idaho State, by clinching its first Rocky Mountain conference basketball title in history, today became the first team to enter the NCAA tournament, while Kansas seized first place in the Big Seven race and Texas went ahead in the Southwest conference.
The Idaho State Bengals won their crown by whipping Colorado college for the second straight night, 82 to 65, at Colorado Springs.
The Bengals, who now have a perfect 9-0 league record, trailed until midway in the third period, but then pulled out to win easily as Rick Bauer caged 16 points to lead the attack. Idaho State thus qualified to meet a "member-at-large," which will be picked by a selection committee, in the opening round of the NCAA regionals at Corvallis, Ore.
The Jayhawkers of Coach Forrest "Phog" Allen thus set their league record at 5-2, while Oklahoma dropped into a second-place tie with Kansas State at 3-2. Last night's victory was the 18th straight home-court triumph for the Jayhawkers, for A. L. Kellogg's points and B. H. Born's 21. Oklahoma held Kansas to a 6-point lead at halftime, but the Sooners scored only one basket and six free throws in the third period to fall far behind.
Kansas, the defending NCAA champion from which little was expected this season, continued its surprising comeback by blasting Oklahoma, 87 to 59, to replace the Sooners as the Big Seven leaders.
Wednesday, February 11. 1953 University Daily Kansan
Baylor was knocked out of the Southwest conference leadership when it lost to last-place Southern Methodist, 66-54. At the same time, Texas grabbed undisputed first place with a 68-49 conquest of the Texas Aggies. Texas now has a 5-2 loop record, followed by Texas Christian with a 4-2 and Baylor with 5-3.
SMU's victory over Baylor was the first league win for the Mustangs. The Mustangs led all the way, although John Starkey of Baylor took scoring honors with 28 points.
Louisiana State moved a long stride nearer the Southeastern conference championship by beating its chief rival, Florida, 68-56, on the Gators' court at Gainesville, Fla.
LaSalle, the nation's fifth-ranked team, scored its 19th win against two defeats, 75-63, over St. Joseph's (Pa.), while St. Louis, ranked 18th,
WHO RATES A VALENTINE BY TELEGRAM?
The One and Only (to keep it that way)
- Your Whole
Sugar List
(because it's sound tactics)
Mom . . . or Pop
(for reasons you know better than anyone else)
whipped St. Bonaventure in an intersectional game. However, De Paul, ranked eighth nationally, was upset by Temple, 71-68.
Someone Somewhere
(a kid sister or brother—grandma or Cousin Mehitabel ... just because they'll like it so much)
In other leading games last night: Mel Bedin of Syracuse set a new home-court record with 31 points as the Orange handed Niagara its fourth loss in 20 games, 86-78. Jack Molinas' 29 points led Columbia to a 68-63 Ivy league win over Yale; South Carolina beat Georgia, 72-64, in the Southeastern conference; Virginia Tech trounced VMI, 83-67; Bob Carney's 18 points paced Bradley to a 72-56 win over Loyola (Ill). Brown edged Boston U., 65-61; Holy Cross beat Springfield, 87-76; Xavier (Ohio) shaded Cincinnati, 70-68; Virginia nicked Georgetown (D.C.), 76-75, and Texas Tech beat Texas Western in the Border conference, 74-59.
send your Valentine greetings
the nicest way there is . . .
by Western Union
703 Massachusetts
Telephone 2764 or 2765
KU Moves to 14th In Latest AP Poll
Seton Hall, the only major undefeated team in the country, took the top spot in the Associated Press basketball poll for the fourth straight week this week. The Pirates, who have won 22 straight, polled nearly 100 points more than second-place Indiana, the top ranked team by the United Press.
First Ten
1. Seton Hall (32) (22-0) 598
2. Indiana (9) (12-2) 504
3. Washington (10) (20-1) 485
4. La Salle (5) (18-2) 422
5. Illinois (12-2) 316
6. Okla A&M (1) (16-3) 248
7. DePaul (17-4) 228
8. Louisiana St. (1) (15-1) 212
9. Western Ky. (4) (20-3) 202
10. Kansas St. (11-3) 167
Second Ten
11. Seattle (3) (19-2) ... 102
12. No Car, State (2) (19-4) ... 86
13. Okla City (3) (13-3) ... 60
14. Kansas (19-4) ... 46
15. Manhattan (14-2) ... 42
16. Fordham (15-3) ... 41
17. Niagara (16-3) ... 37
17. Louisville (17-3) ... 37
18. California (12-6) ... 35
19. Tulsa (14-5) ... 35
Gavilan Favored in TV Bout, But Davey Hopes for Upset
sured $40,000. Their guarantees will come out of the $200,000 net gate which the television sponsor has assured promoter Jim Norris of the International Boxing club.
Chicago—(U.P.)—Mystery Man Chuck Davey, the college-educated southpaw who became a ring sensation through television, will try to win the welterweight crown tonight from the Cuban Kid Gavilan, well-proved product of the school of hard knocks.
Should Davey, of Lansing, Mich., upset the Kid in their scheduled 15-round video fight at Chicago stadium, he would be the first college graduate to win a world championship in ring history.
The noble experiment of pitting Davey and his sheepskins against Gavilan and the "bolo" uppercut he learned while cutting sugar cane was expected to draw about 17,500 paying fans and more than $270,000 at the stadium tonight.
That gate would be a new record for welterweights. It would exceed slightly the $269,677 attracted by Gavilan and Gil Turner at the Philadelphia stadium last July 7.
Regardless of the gate, however, the Cuban Keed—who has risen from sugar cane to "heavy sugar" is guaranteed at least $80,000, largest purse of his career. Davey is as-
As champion, making his fifth defense, Gavilan was favored not only in the purse percentages, but also in the betting. He was a 13-5 choice to lick the widely publicized challenger.
Should the net gate exceed $200,- 000. Gavilan will receive 40 per cent of the excess and Davey 20 per cent.
The 147-pound ruler was favored because many boxing men rate him the best all-around fighter in the world today. Apparently near his peak at 27, the Keed was unbeaten in his last 26 bouts, although held to a draw by Johnny Bratton.
used and not quite sure,
by the tearing test—
be convinced beyond a doubt
that Luckies are the best!
Edward S. Lauterbach
U.C.L.A.
ALI
Nothing- no, nothing-beats better taste
Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
and LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!
Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke?
Ask yourself this question. Why do 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!
I've tried all kinds of cigarettes To find the one that's best It's Luckies' cleaner, fresher taste That way outranks the rest!
Jacqueline Stone
Brooklyn College
LAKET STREET
I am a proud member of the Bronx Community College. I have achieved numerous academic and athletic milestones, and I will continue to contribute to the success of the Bronx community. I am excited about my future at Bronx Community College and believe that I can make a positive impact on my community.
When I explore the ocean floor
For sunken ships and treasure,
I take along my Lucky Strikes
For deep-down smoking pleasure!
Harold Michels, Jr.
Iowa State College
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
Where's your jingle?
It's easier than you think to
make $25 by writing a Lucky
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in this ad. Yes, we need jingles
—and we pay $25 for every one
we want as you
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CIGARETTES
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.
PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 11, 1953
Offensive Could Win Korean War-Van Fleet
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Gen. James A. Van Fleet said today the United Nations could launch an offensive and break the military deadlock in Korea.
Gen. Van Fleet commented on the war to reporters while flying from Korea to Japan. Earlier today, he relinquished command of the 8th Army, which he has headed for the past 22 months.
After a 24-hour stop-over in Tokyo, the 60-year-old general will head for the United States and retirement. His wife will meet him in Honolulu and from there they will sall Feb. 19 to San Francisco.
Reporters asked Gen. Van Fleet if the 8th Army is now capable, in terms of manpower and material, of mounting a major offensive that would break the present military deadlock.
"Any offensive would break the military deadlock. The deadlock which is one of our choosing and not imposed by the enemy," he replied.
"Could the 8th Army, by a sustained offensive, destroy sufficient enemy manpower and material to seriously injure the war-making potential of Communist China?" reporters asked.
"It would depend upon the Chinese Communists—what investment in enemy manpower and material they would be willing to make to seriously insure such an offensive."
"Does this mean the more they throw at the UN, the more the allies could chop up?"
"Yes."
Gen. Van Fleet said the use of atomic weapons for tactical use in the field "unquestionably would save friendly lives in the immediate situation of any battlefield."
He also said a concerted attack by the 2,000 planes the Reds are reported to have in Manchuria "would hurt the 8th Army only temporarily, but it would recover quickly and strongly."
President Calls Trade Meeting
Washington — (U.P) — President Eisenhower called 12 top officials of Congress and the Administration together today to discuss a program of "more trade and less aid" for free nations.
Presidential Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said he was instructed not to give out any information about the (2 p.m. CST) White House meeting.
Extension of the Reciprocal Trade Act, due to expire June 12, and a streamlining of U.S. customs regulations have been listed on President Eisenhower's "must" legislative program for this session.
Senate Republican leader Robert A. Taft described today's meeting as a "pipe-smoking session," indicating that it was a general discussion of ideas with no purpose of reaching specific decisions.
Besides Taft, Congressional leaders represented were Chairman Eugene D. Millikin (R.-Colo.) of the Senate finance committee and chairman Daniel Reed (R.-N.Y.) of the House ways and means committee.
The administration contingent included Foreign Aid Administrator Harold E. Stassen, Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks, Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey, Secretary of Labor Martin P. Durkin, Undersecretary of State Walter Bedell Smith, and Underecretary, of Agriculture True D. Morse.
Barr to Open Radio Series
Dean Harold G. Barr of the School of Religion, will be the first speaker in this semester's series of talks, "Sociology on the Air." Dean Barr's talk entitled "Religion and Society" which will be given in connection with Religious Emphasis week will be heard at 4 p.m. Sunday over KLWN.
Sunday's talk will mark the beginning of the third year that "Sociology on the Air" has been on KLWN. The University of Kansas was the first American school to sponsor a series of sociology talks over a commercial station. The program is produced by the department of sociology and anthropology under the direction of Carroll D. Clark, chairman.
Other speakers this term will be as follows:
February 22, E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology; March 1, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism; March 8, George Anderson, chairman of the history department; March 15, E. O. Stene, professor of political science; March 22, Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology; March 29, E. Gordon Ericksen, assistant professor of sociology.
April 19, Rupert I. Murrill, instructor in sociology and anthropology; April 26, Richard Mikulski, instructor in Romance languages; May 3, George B. Smith, dean of the University; May 10, Charles K. Warriner, instructor in sociology; May 17, Nino Lo Bello, instructor in sociology, and May 24, Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach.
Rain Hampers Rescue Work
Amsterdam. The Netherlands — (U.P.) Cold driving rain ished Holland's flood areas today hampering rescue operations and efforts to plug holes in the dikes. The weather bureau forecast a gale and heavy spring tides for late this week or early next week.
Brakes Applied to Blockade Demands
Washington — (U.P.)—The Eisenhower administration gently applied the brakes today to mounting Congressional demands for a blockade and bombing of Manchuria.
At the same time, it made clear it was not finally ruling out either move. It even hinted the demands served the excellent purpose of keeping the Communists guessing on U.S. strategy.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, warned that the naval blockade many Reasons for might touch off, World War III.
In testimony before the Senate
Foreign Relations committee, Bradley said this country would run into trouble trying to police the sea lanes to British Hong Kong but said otherwise there was no legal barrier to blockading the China mainland, including the Soviet-leased ports of Dairen and Port Arthur.
Senators said Bradley's testimony echoed the opinions he gave in the 1951 MacArthur dismissal hearings when he said a blockade could be taken as "an act of war" and would be ineffective "unless it was a United Nations blockade, not just a U.S. blockade."
Sen. John J. Sparkman (D-Ala.)
a leading committee Democrat, said he hoped reluctant U. S.allies "might go along with the blockade idea" if this country pressed the issue "very strongly" before the United Nations.
The mounting fears of jittery European allies was believed one of the reasons that Bradley was careful not to give the congressional debate any further encouragement.
The debate, first major foreign policy wrangle in Congress since the advent of the new Republican era, followed Mr. Eisenhower's order lowering the 7th Fleet bar to Chinese Nationalist attacks on the Communist mainland.
Seoul, Korea—(U.P).-United Nations airpower must be strengthened sharply if Allied ground troops launch a major offensive to form a new battleline at Korea's narrow waist, the commander of the 5th Air Force said today.
"If you hoped to give the same iron-clad air cover to ground troops there that we give them now, it would take a greatly-increased Air Force." Barcus said.
Lt. Gen, Glenn O. Barcus told the United Press that despite some popular "armchair theories," it would not be "simple" to hold a line north of Pyongyang once U.N. armies reached their goal.
VALENTINE TREATS fresh from our ovens
the heart of any party is the refreshments you serve
... SO, FOR YOUR VALENTINE PARTY ORDERS, CALL DRAKE'S.
FOR THE BEST IN FRESH, TEMPTING BAKERY GOODS.
The general listed a string of key air problems in addition to the difficulties that infantrymen would face if such an offensive were launched.
4. "Reducing the size of enemy-held Korea would cut down our scanty supply of targets."
"We could establish temporary bases in a matter of days," Barcus said, "but it would be very tempting for the Communists to throw more of their air force into action."
General Says More Airpower Needed for Korean Offensive
VALENTINE TREATS
Barcus refused to comment on the possibility that a major offensive
1. "Ground forces would be much more vulnerable to air attack from Manchurian bases across the Yalu river."
3. "Allied air bases would be more liable to attack from across the Yalu."
2. "The Reds would have a simplified supply situation and would be able to store troops and supplies close behind the line, yet within attack-free Red China."
Kull Resigns ASC Post
Walt Rickel, president of the Inter-fraternity council Monday received the resignation of Ron Kull, journalism senior, as representative from IFC to the All Student Council at the regular meeting of IFC last night. Dick Verbrugge was elected by the council to replace him. Scholarship reports were given and several correspondences were read in further business of the meeting.
New York—(U,P)—Tugboat crews went back to work in full force today under a new agreement ending the costly 10-day strike which had forced many huge ocean liners to dock without aid.
Tugboat Strike Ends In New York Harbor
would require the UN to carry the air war into Manchuria.
A back-to-work movement started last night after Local 333 of the AFL Longshoremen's Union and the tugboat operators settled the final dispute issue in a contract covering 3,500 workers. Crewmen will get a general 17-cent per hour wage increase and fringe benefits.
Phone 61
So long as the present line is held, Barcus said, his 5th Air Force would require little enlargement.
907 Mass.
"Your Down Town Drug Store"
VALENTINE TREATS fresh from our ovens
the heart of any party is the refreshments you serve
... SO, FOR YOUR VALENTINE PARTY ORDERS, CALL DRAKE'S. FOR THE BEST IN FRESH, TEMPTING BAKERY GOODS.
DRAKE'S
"Drake's for Bakes"
An Unforgettable Woman!!
The flame named Ruby...the most wicked wildcat of a woman that ever brought love-violence to the screen!
JENNIFER JONES CHARLTON HESTON KARL MALDEN
"RUBY GENTRY"
TOM TULLY BERNARD PHILLIPS JAMES ANDERSON PHYLLIS AVERY
WRAPPED FREE FOR MAILING
Russell Stover Valentine Candy Stowitt's Rexall Store
Russell Stover
ENDS THURS. 7:35-9:35 - "MEET ME AT THE FAIR"
Patee
PHONE 1321
Patee STARTS FRIDAY
An Unforgettable Woman!!
The flame named Ruby...the most wicked wildcat of a woman that ever brought love-violence to the screen!
JENNIFER JONES CHARLTON HESTON KARL MALDEN IN "RUBY GENTRY"
TOM TULLY BERNARD PHILLIPS JAMES ANDERSON PHYLLIS AVERY
4'
. . .
Kansan Classified Ads
H
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be mailed to the museum during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Press, Jersey City, journalism birdg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1386M. MWF-t
BUSINESS SERVICE
Page 7
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Bettey Veqstit, 1935 Barker ave. 2-20
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 109. Mass. tt
BEAVERS, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American, Service Company, 616 Vt. 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
JIAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fun, fit, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Vonn. Phone 418. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock television in this area. Bowman Radio TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
DRESSMAKING-Alteration, formals and phone 683. Oakla. Oaam 912; phone 683. 2-16
TRANSPORTATION
CONOCO SERVICE -B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
ST. LOUIS-Leaving Friday p.m., return
Sunday p.m., will take passengers. See
or call Bob Lauck, 413 W. 14th, phone
2099. 2-12
ASK US ABOUT, airplane rates, sky coach, family days, tours Bays Bey Tours and American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Misc Gleeman Association for national holiday accommodation and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. ff
---
EXCLUSIVE
LAWRENCE
PRESENTATION
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
COMING SOON
IVARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
THERE NEVER HAS
BEEN A MOTION
PICTURE LIKE
"THE Red Shoes"
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Red Shoes
WINNER OF 3
ACADEMY AWARDS
---
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings. MTW-tf
RIDE WANTED to Omaha, leaving Friday afternoon. Contact Al McMillin, phone 1164. 2-11
FOR RENT
NICE, QUETT room for male student.
Heat, close to bath. Near campus.
Exceptionally clean, only one other room in house. 407 W. 13th. 2-16
ROOM FOR ONE male student. Double room. beds close to K-115. U115 2-12 2-12
BEDROOM for rent; Showers. One block
from Union, 1245 La. Phone 3882R. 2-12
VTTRACTIVE room for two college mem.
to college. 1223 Ohio. 2-12
to campus. 1223 Ohio.
PLEASANT Southeast room for men.
quiet, nicely furnished
Missouri st.
2-11
ROOM FOR woman student in new
office. FOR woman private in new
office. Mc.Maarth, Ph. 3460M-2-11
Mc.Maarth, Ph. 3460M-2-11
rGOOM FOR ONE boy. Close to campus and
administration, pleasant room 1544
Ph. 2461R. Ph. 2461R.
FOR SALE
CAMERA—Exacta II —case, f. 3.5 lens
flash contacts, camera in excellent condition,
ideal color camera, very low price.
Call 2505M. 2-16
1950 Ford custom 4-dr. Overdrive, radio, heater, and other extras. Silvertone grey. Must to appreciate. 213 Mound View Dr. Sunset addition. V-21
COCKER PUPPIES, parti color, two months old, litter registered, from fine pediged stock. Mrs. E. E Alexander, 345 Miss. st.
BRAND NEW 39 long "After Six" tuxedo, with all accessories, $60.00, and 29 long AFROTIC trench coat, $60.00. Call Al Schmid. Ph. 2122. 2-13
1951 HILLMAN Minx (British) 4-door
sedil. Radio and heater. Call 1799-2 18
SILVER BLUE muskrat coat. Beautifully
dressed to two winters. Size 12-11
C2355W 3255W
DIAMOND RING appraised at $20. Will
sell for only $200.00. Call 3348W. tf
HELP WANTED
SECRETARIAL help wanted; full time secretary for office work. Must be experienced; short hand necessary. Salary up to $12,000, qualified person. Call or see Russell L. Wiley, Department of Band & Orchestra 9, Room 6. Aud. Hold. Phone KU 385. 2-11
GIRL WANTED to help with house-
work. Call 212-856-3724 for return for room-
phone. Board 3782. 2-11
Ends Tonite
JERRY LEWIS
"THE STOOGE"
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER ST
NEW CUSHIONED CHAIRS
THURSDAY
LOUIS HAYWARD
"CAPTAIN
PIRATE"
Radio Schedule
NOW! OPEN 6:45 ADM.14c - 65c
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
"THE ROSE BOWL STORY"
—AND—
"THE HARLEM GLOBE-TROTTERS"
University radio station, KANU,
heard at 91.5 megacycles on the FM
dial, will broadcast the following
programs this week. Programs from
2:30 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 7:30 p.m.
can be picked up on AM.
3:00 - Time to Vist
4:00 - Music You Want When You
5:00 - Meet It
4:30 - People Under Communism
4:30 - Old Books: Old Friends
5:30 - Jazz Concert
5:45 - Sport
6:00 - Audible Light Concert
7:00 - Jeffersonian Heritage
7:00 - Concert
8:00 - Starlight Symphony
9:00 - News
www.
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
1:45--Previews
2:15--Tales from the Four Winds
2:15--News
3:00--Events in Music Land
3:00--Time to Visit
4:00--Music You Want When You
Want It
4:00--Follows and Footnotes
5:00--This is Music
5:00--Jazz Concert
5:45--Sports
6:00--Dance Night Concert
6:00--Concert Hall
7:30--Phon Allen Scrapbook
7:30--Broadway Rhapsody
8:00-Chamber Music
8:00-News
8:00-News
8:00-Skewer
FRIDAY
1:45 - Previews
2:00 - Growing Up
2:50 - News
3:00 - Time for a Story
3:30 - Time to Visit
4:00 - Music You Want When You Want It
4:30 - Southland Serenade
4:45 - Fifteen Steps
4:50 - Keyboard Concert
4:50 - Jazz Concert
4:55 - Sports
6:00 - Candiellight Concert
7:00 - Music from My Child
7:00 - Instrumental Locker Room Club
7:00 - Instrumental Interlude
8:00 - Opera is My Hobby
8:00 - News
8:00 - Home
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
7:00 - Pre-Game Varieties
7:30 - Basketball - Nebraska vs. KU
1:45—Previews
2:15—Excursions in Science
2:15—News
3:00—Boston Studio Concerts
3:00—UN Story
3:15—Music for the Workshops Story
3:15—The Musician Comments
4:00—Vespers
4:00—For the Connoisseur
4:00—Candlestick Concert
7:00—Ways of Mankind
7:00—Sonata Recital
7:00—World Theater
9:00—News
9:15—Sigmoff
LOST
DID YOU FIND MY GLASSES? K
Arrington 1759 2-11
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21658, Mike Beardsley, Reisel-2152
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Wednesday, February 11. 1953 University Daily Kansan
COMING TO THE
GRANADA
European Storms Hit Close To Home for KU Student
By RON KULL
The floods and storms in western Europe, and their threat to the rest of the low countries seem pretty far away to most of us. But for one KU student they hit close to home.
Jean Gob, exchange student from Antwerp, Belgium, says he isn't much worried, though. Since Antwerp is an inland city, Gob said his family isn't in danger.
He said that according to his mother's letters the only damage in his home town is the flooding of a few cellars. A minor catastrophe happened when the car Gob's sister was driving was blown over by a strong gust of wind.
Gob said the main damage being done in his home country is to the small towns along the 60 kilometer Belgian coastline. He mentioned a new million dollar casino at Ostend and thought surely must be destroyed.
Gob said the local relief programs "might be effective." He explained that the great problem of any relief organization is to direct the funds where they will do the most good. He pointed out that many such organizations get between $50,000, tape and "committees on committees."
All American Never Loses
Gob, who is getting a master's degree in business administration, said he doesn't think the floods will affect Belgium economically. He said Holland will certainly be greatly harmed. He thought that the Belgian rearmament program will be slowed.
Hastings, Neb.—(U.P.)—A Hastings motorist reported he saw a truck which carried this written sign as a warning to cars traveling behind: "This truck has been in eight accidents, and hasn't lost one of them."
Pest Control Unit Plans School Here
About 75 members of the Kansas Pest Control Operators association are expected to attend a two-day school for pest control operators at the University Feb. 20 and 21.
Mr. Ted Oser, a past president of the National Pest Control Operators association, will be the main speaker for the school sponsored by the department of entomology and the University extension. His topic will be "Public Relations."
Mr. Richard Lynness of the State Board of Health, Mr. Evan Wright of the State Food and Drug administration, and Mr. Robert Guntert of the State Bureau of Chemistry and机械工程 section of their respective state agencies with the work of the pest control operators.
Speakers on Saturday will be Dr. Burton Hodgden of E. I. DuPont company, Dr. Charles Michener, chairman of the department of entomology; Dr. H. B. Hungerford, and Dr. Robert E. Beer, also of the entomology department, and L. A. Calkins, assistant state entologist.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. February 11, 1953
Van Fleet Leaves Korea As Taylor Takes Over
Seoul, Korea—U.P.)—The man who will lead the United Nations offensive against the Reds in Korea took formal command of the U.S. Eighth Army today.
Lt. Gen, Maxwell D. Taylor signed the document formalizing his taking over of command from retiring Gen. James A. Van Fleet today. As he did so, officers cautiously speculated about a possible UN offensive in the stalemated war which today had bogged down more than ever, with rain, snow and heavy clouds all along its 155-mile front.
No one would say the UN will launch an offensive, or even that it necessarily would drive to Korea's narrow "waist" at Pyongyang. Gen. Van Fleet, before departing for Tokyo on the first leg of his trip home, would say only that any offensive would break the stalemate.
By this, he apparently meant that either side could break the stale-mate simply by starting the fight again. In such an event, he said, the 8th Army could handle anything the enemy had.
Lt. Gen. Glenn D. Barcus, commander of the 5th Air Force in Korea, added a further cautious note when he said an offensive to form a new battleship at the waist would
Jet Fuel for Reds Reaches Far East
Singapore — (U,P)— The Finnish tanker Wimma, carrying 7,000 tons of jet plane fuel to Red China, dropped anchor off this British bastion today, but her uneasy captain refused to talk about his hot cargo.
Singapore authorities could not board the 7,717-ton tanker. Finland's newest, because she was outside port limits.
The Wiima arrived mysteriously in pre-dawn darkness. She had been unsighted since she passed through the Suez canal from the Ploesti oil fields of Romania.
Troops Offered For Korean War
United Nations, N.Y. — (U,P) — Caribbean strong man Rafael L. Trujillo, predicting revolutions in Latin-America if the Communists are not stopped, has offered Dominican Republic troops to fight the Reds in Korea.
Trujillo told newsmen his government was ready to offer a regimental combat team—usually about 5,000 men—for service with the United Nations forces in the Korean war.
demand a sharp buildup in UN air power.
One of the few planes to brave the precarious weather today was the Air Force Constellation that carried Gen. Van Fleet to Tokyo.
Boys' Home Thanks IFC
A letter of gratitude for old clothes sent recently to St. Francis Boys' home, Salina, by the Interfraternity council has been received by Walter Rickle, pharmacy senior and council president.
The clothes, collected from fraternity houses, were cleaned and sent to the home by Mrs. Orval Hixon, a member of the Episcopal church.
The letter from the Rev. R. H Mize Jr., director of the home, follows:
"The sending of the three boxes of clothing collected by the Inter-fraternity council is one of the finest things I have ever heard of a group of college fraternity men doing, and we want to express to you the great appreciation of the boys and staff of St. Francis.
"Should there be a personal 'thank you' owed to any particular member or group of members, be sure and let me have their names and addresses. We have expressed our gratitude to Mrs. Hixon for her share in the project."
House Passes State Office Bill
Four Republicans joined nine Democrats voting against the measure to authorize construction of a $9 million building at Topeka across the street from the State Capitol.
A bill was introduced by Rep. Worden Howat (Dem-Trego) which would require publication four times a year the name of every state employee and his monthly salary, and a report of all other funds spent by every state agency during the quarter. The report would also include an estimate of expenditures for the next quarter.
Topeka — (U,P)— The state office building bill was passed 97 to 13 today by the House of Representatives and sent to the Senate.
Rep. Kelso Deer, Augusta, introduced his bill for a three per cent severance tax on the gross production of oil and gas.
The bill would require the producer to file a sworn statement on gross production and pay the tax in monthly installments. Revenue from the tax would be used for state aid to high schools.
A Senate committee heard an assistant attorney general complete presentation of an "anti-gambling" bill at a morning session.
The bill would strengthen the state's gambling laws and permit easier prosecution of gamblers.
Feb. 14 Wedding Saves Cash
Milwaukee, Wis. — (U.P.)—Harry L. Wilcox, marriage license clerk at the Milwaukee county courthouse, said today there is a practical reason for young couples to marry on Valentine's day. "Each year on Feb. 14 the husband can buy his wife a box of candy and kill two birds with one stone."
Pharmacy Students Return After Tour of Detroit Labs
Twenty-five students enrolled in the School of Pharmacy returned Friday from an educational tour of the Parke-Davis home laboratories in Detroit.
Company representative Lloyd G. Roser of Emporia, a graduate, was in charge of the tour. The group was also accompanied by Prof. Joseph Burckhalter and Associate Prof. Duane Wenzel of the School of Pharmacy.
The group left Lawrence by train Monday morning, Feb. 2, and arrived in Detroit Tuesday evening, Feb. 4. Wednesday they toured the main laboratories and were guests at a banquet. Thursday they toured research laboratories and watched
Pharmacy seniors making the trip were Terry Jaquith, Jesse Merritt, Jay Oliver, Gerald Kerr, Jack Witmer, Carroll Smith, Carl Snyder, and Rebecca Garvin.
antibiotics being processed.
Pharmacy juniors making the trip were Ralph Bretches, Charles Powell, Robert Megredy, Phil Van Doren, Jack Dryden, Myron Kelso, John Snyder, John Heavin, Jack Richards, Davis Ross, Norman Hogue, Wayne Wagers, Joe Woods, Richard Marquardt, Jack Kellison, and Diana Foltz.
One graduate student, Dariush Behroozi, also accompanied the group.
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Official Bulletin
Fuille Aroma 20 litres, reuna el miliceros a las cintas y media en 113 Strong. Que es un aroma muy intenso.
Jay James: rush tea, 3:30-4:30 p.m.
Pine Room. Union
WEDNESDAY
Arnold Air society: 7:15 p.m., M5 lounge.
Froshawks: 7:30 p.m., 10I show
All Student Council: 7:30 p.m., Eng-
lish: 8:30 a.m.
Society of American Military Engineers: dinner meeting. 6:15 p.m. Dine-A-Mite, Dean D. DeWitt Carr, speaker Wesley cabinet meeting: 7 p.m. 1200 a.m.
Teen-See:
Pre-
dining club: 4 p.m., Fraser dining
room: 6 p.m., of officers
Quill club: 7:30 p.m., 313 Fraser.
THURSDAY
Ph.D. Examination in German: Saturday, Feb. 14, 9-11 am; 306 Fraser exam to be turned in to 304 Fraser by today noon. No books accepted. Accepted only by graduate school are eligible to take exam. Versammlung des deutschen Vereins.
5 univ. 302 Fri. 22hr. Ramee Nat. Univ.
Red Pepper: 7 p.m. meeting, North Col-
lege
106 Green, 7:15 p.m., bring
dues.
KuKu: 106 Green, 7:15 p.m., bring
dues.
ASTE: 7.15 p.m., Fowler shops, J. N. McGinley, Republic Steel Corp, speaker and movie. All engineering students welcome.
Quack club: 7:30 p.m. practice for all members at the pool.
Young Democrates: 104 Green, 7:30 p.m.
Speaker on the reaffirmation p.m.
2:50 p.m. Robertson, 8:20 p.m.
Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m.
Strong. Truman Page, speaker. All in-
cubes.
**YMCA:** 7:30 p.m. Fine Room, Union
**YMCA:** by discussion. **Films**
follow up on discussion.
FRIDAY
ASTE: Field trip to Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac assembly division in Kansas City. Leave Fowler shops 5:45 p.m. Sign list at Marvin or Fowler.
Christian fellowship missionary meeting:
12 noon. Danforth chapel.
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m. Danfort chapel.
meeting for all girls interested in
prep.
Newman club: Catholic students and guests free dance and refreshments, 9-12 p.m., Jayhawk Room. Union with combo. Informal dress, drag or stag.
Hilie: 7:30 P.M. Public Room, Union.
Basketball, Reform Judaism. "All welcome."
Secretary Durkin Wins Labor Support
Washington — (U)P.)— Secretary of Labor Martin P. Durkin, has won the support of the CIO and the promise of the nation's top labor leaders to serve as advisers to his department, it was learned today.
Informed sources reported that Durkin, a former AFL official has rounded up John L. Lewis, 72-year-old chief of the United Mine Workers, as well as CIO President Walter P. Reuther and others to serve on a high-policy advisory committee.
To speed up the time of one express train may mean changes in the timing of 300 other trains.
AWS Selects Leadership Unit
The committee in charge of High School Leadership day, March 14, was appointed at the Associated Women Student's meeting yesterday in the AWS lounge.
The purpose of this day is to acquaint women leaders in Kansas high schools with the responsibilities of University leadership. Pay Aylward, college junior, is chairman of the committee and Pat Pierson, college freshman, is secretary. Other members of the committee are Kay Lehmann, business junior; Margaret Black, education junior; Martha Nienstedt, and Althea Rexroad, college sophomores; Jeanne Letteer, college junior, Margaret Smith, and Jan Gradinger, college freshmen, and Barbara Swisher, fine arts sophomore.
Plans for the leadership day include all day meetings with prominent campus figures as featured speakers.
Every organized house is reminded to send three representatives to the AWS Workshop lectures.
Other topics discussed at the meeting included a bowling tournament sponsored by the Student Union Activities and the presentation of the Faculty Follies, Feb. 20, for the memorial scholarship fund.
Age. Money Don't Mix
Thann, France — (U.P.) — Anteine Schott-Halstein, 84, gave $308,500 to the town council. "I'm too old to be bothered with money," he said.
THE SHAME OF OUR COLLEGES
Are we a nation of uneducated people with college degrees? Do less than half of our students in college actually belong there? Why is today's campus the target of Communist propaganda—a hotbed of sports scandal—a marriage mart for enterprising females? Don't miss Louis Bromfield's shocking expose, "The Shame of Our Colleges."—
in March
in March Esquire on the newsstands today
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Thursday, February 12, 1953
---
PETER HOWARD
FINE ARTS SPEAKER—Bernard "Poco" Frazier, noted sculptor, will speak at a fine arts convocation at 3 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. He will show slides of cave paintings of France and Spain in the Museum of Art lecture room at 7:30 tonight. He is pictured here putting the finishing touches on the 11-ton Missouri bear which guards the new state office building in Jefferson City.
Poco' Frazier to Speak At Art Convocation
Bernard "Poco" Frazier, well-known sculptor and one-time KU track star, will speak at the Fine Arts convocation at 3 p.m. today
Work Delayed On Fieldhouse
Steel girders necessary to resume construction work on the University's $21\%$ million fieldhouse may not be available until October, Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said today.
Work has been halted since May 1952 on the project which was started in the spring of 1951. Construction first was delayed by lack of a government permit authorizing the purchase of steel.
Soon after authorization for the steel was received, the steel strike occurred. The Korean war brought about control of steel for defense purposes. After the strike ended, a backlog of defense orders further delayed the obtaining of necessary steel.
Even though raw steel now is available, Mr. Lawton said, several months delay will be necessary for fabrication of the giant steel beams. The fabrication process strengthens the raw steel so that it can carry the weight of a very large building.
Estimated completion time after the fabricated steel is available is two years,'Mr. Lawton said.
Weather
Partly cloudy skies were forecast for Kansas today, tonight, and tomorrow with a possibility of a few snow flurries in the $_{e}$ northwest. The weather buireau said the lows tonight would be in the 20s northwest to the 30s southeast and the highs tomorrow 35 to 40 east to the 40s wes t. Trees of n e a p i n
CLOSE 1932 WALL MURAL
Daily hansan
SNOW..
were recorded yesterday at Olathe and Topeka yesterday with temperatures ranging from a low of 17 at Goodland to a high of 40 at Chanute, Dodge City and Hill City.
Slides and photographs of Mr. Franier's work will be shown in the Pine room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr. Frazier has received numerous awards for his work. He designed 12 bronze door panels which were installed on the Campanile last spring.
Another project he just completed is "Mighty Mo." a massive 11-ton stone bear at the main entrance of the new 14-story state office building at Jefferson City, Mo. This is one of the biggest sculptures in the country carved from a single piece of stone, Mr. Frazier said.
He is conducting a two-day workshop in the School of Fine Arts, and is taking part in a series of conferences and discussions with design, sculpture, and architecture students.
He has also been elected to design a large ceramic mosaic for Holy Cross Lutheran church, now under construction in Wichita.
50th Year. No.84
London — (U.P.)— Diplomats believed today that Russia welcomed any opportunity to break with Israel as a natural climax to her violent hostility to Zionism, which she regards as a tool of American espionage.
Britain Thinks Russia-Israel Break Planned
It was believed here that Russia's action was a calculated move in power politics. It may, in the opinion of diplomats, presage an attempt to stir up Arab-Jewish enmity in the Middle East.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
In that event, Russia would try to induce the Arabs that she is on their side—and that they had better not enter the Allied Middle Eastern defense organization.
On Jan. 13, Moscow announced that nine Kremlin physicians, six of them Jews, had been charged with a plot to murder Soviet leaders. This was part of a developing Iron Curtain campaign against Jews—"Zionists" officially.
The bombing of the Soviet legation in Tel Aviv, and Soviet foreign minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky's prompt and vigorous retaliation, fitted in so well with developments in Soviet-bloc countries that some diplomats suggested communist agents staged it.
In any event, it is believed certain that in all Soviet-bloc countries the dismissal of "unreliable" Jews from posts of authority and influence will be intensified.
Then, in a note to Israel last week, Czechoslovakia warned it would not tolerate the presence of "Zionist agents." It repeated accusations made in the Slansky trial that members of the Israeli legation in Prague were guilty of espionage and other "hostile activities."
In that event, Czechoslovakia might move first. The Czechoslovak Reds started off their anti-Semitic campaign by staging the trial in which Rudolf Slansky and other Jewish Communist leaders were condemned to death as spies.
It is believed here that Russia's breach of relations with Israel may be the signal for similar action by satellite countries.
Poland, increasingly anti-Jewish,
might come next, it was believed.
The building and grounds workmen began cleaning TNE signs from the sidewalks in front of the Student Union, Green and Haworth halls this morning. Chancellor Murphy could not be reached and other University officials had no statement to make on the vandalism.
TNE Vandals Smear Campus
ASC Will Discuss New Vote Plan
Political reorganization of the campus will be discussed at the next regular meeting of the All Student Council, Feb. 25, at which time plans formed by a bi-partisan group will be made public.
The date of the meeting organization suggested by Dean Organization, who was unanimously approved by the ASC in its meeting last night. Other dates considered were rejected as "too soon" or "not soon enough," with
Canadian Artist To Lead Meeting
Dr. Charles D. Gaitskell, director of art in the province of Ontario Canada, will lead the fourth annual art education conference Friday and Saturday.
The conference will be given by the School of Education and Extension, and managed by art education students. Rosalie Thorne, education senior, is president of the art education club.
An exhibition, collected by a London newspaper, is to be shown. It is part of a large group of paintings and drawings chosen from 33,000 pieces sent to the paper and is being circulated in the United States by the American Federation of Art.
Included are examples of the work of British children ranging in age from five years old to teenage on display in rooms 330-332 Strong.
Maude Ellsworth, associate professor of education, said one noticeable difference between these paintings and the work of American children was the subdued colors of the British pieces.
Other students in charge of committees are Joan Lodde, fine arts junior, tea; Patricia Clem, education junior, dinner; Margaret Waddell, fine arts sophomore, hospitality; Mary Lou Fuller, education junior, reservations, and Diana Cruse, fine arts sophomore, individual conferences.
Dr. Gaitskell, whose office is in Toronto, will speak three times during the conference. At 10 a.m. Friday he will speak in room 316 Strong. His second speech will be given at the dinner in the Kansas room of the Student Union at 6 p.m. Friday, and his late speech will be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in弦隆 auditorium.
Following his talks, discussions will be led by Georgeann Ankrom, education senior, and Virgie Rawline, education senior.
Luncheon Series Set for Faculty Club
A tea will be given at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Art museum in honor of Dr. Gaitskell.
A series of three luncheon addresses has been arranged for the Faculty club in connection with Religious Emphasis week.
The three faculty luncheons will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from noon to 1 p.m. The speakers will focus their addresses on the theme for the week: "Faith—Intelligent and Imperative."
Dean Merrimon Cungimgim of the Perkins School of Theology, Southern Methodist university, will speak at the first luncheon. His topic will be "The Tough Part of Teaching."
Dean Cuninggim is a native of Tennessee and the son of a former president of Scarcit college. He has received a B.A. degree from Vanderbilt university, a M.A. in English from Duke university, as a Rhodes Scholar at Stanford University, as a B.A. degree with a diploma in theology, and from Yale university a B.D. degree and a Ph.D. degree in religion in higher education.
MERRIMON CUNINGGIM
Dr. Bengt Hoffman, secretary of the World Council of Churches in
A. M. H.
Geneva, Switzerland, will speak Wednesday on "Can we claim that Christianity is Reasonable?"
Dr. Hoffman is a native of Sweden, Diocese of Skara. He holds degrees from the University of Gottenburg and the University of Upsala.
Having made four extensive trips into the Eastern Zone of Germany during the last two years, Dr. Hoffman is well informed on church activities behind the Iron Curtain and is an authority on the refugee problem.
Dean Harry C. Gossard of Eastern New Mexico College will speak Thursday on "Religion and Higher Education."
Dean Gossard is a graduate of Ohio Northern university and received his Ph.D. degree from John Hopkins. Following eight years of experience as a public school teacher in Ohio and New York, he served as a teacher and administrator at several universities before taking his present job.
those favoring the reorganization asking for an early discussion, so the reorganization, if passed, might become effective before the April 1 primary
Last night's meeting was shortened by the Council's unanimous decision to table action on any bills pending until the next regular meeting.
President Bill Wilson, engineering senior, resigning Feb. 17, said that two positions are to be filled at the next regular meeting. A vice president must be elected from among ASC members to replace Nancy Canary, education junior, who will succeed Wilson.
Also, Wilson explained, the president's own party, Pachacamac, is to select one person for the position of ASC representative.
Bill Nulton, college senior, moved that the ASC's three engineering representatives discuss with Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering the improvement of lounging facilities in Marvin hall, perhaps inviting the dean to speak before the ASC on the matter. The motion was unanimously passed.
In other business, the Council voted unanimous approval of $225 to be granted the International club. The figure was recommended by Lyle Anderson, business senior and chairman of the finance committee.
Monday Set for Spy Sentencing
New York—(U.P.)—Convicted atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, their last-ditch appeal for clemency turned down by President Eisenhower, will learn next Monday the new date for their execution in Sing Sing prison's electric chair.
Legal sources here said they believed Judge Irving R. Kaufman, who presided at the couple's 16-day trial in 1951, would set an early execution date, possibly during the first half of March.
In denying clemency, the President concurred with Judge Kauffman, who said in passing sentence April 5, 1951, that the Rosenbergs were "criminals and murder" when they passed America's atomic secrets to Russia.
The President said he had studied the case carefully and was satisfied that the Rosenbergs "Have been assured their full measure of justice."
"There has been neither new evidence nor have there been mitigating circumstances which would justify altering this decision," he said, "and I have determined that it is imperative to prevent the people of the United States, not to set aside the verdict of their representatives."
Julius Rosenberg, 34, and his wife, 36, parents of two young children, stoically received the news of the President's action in their cells in Sing Sing prison's death row. A regular program being broadcast on the prison's amplifying system was interrupted suddenly at 5:20 p.m. yesterday with the bulletin.
U.S. Observes Abe's 144th Birthday Today
On Feb. 12, 1809, a boy was born who, during his manhood, was to have a great effect in shaping the destiny of our nation.
Today we celebrate the anniversary of that man, Abraham Lincoln, our great Civil War President.
---
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday; February 12. 1953 Letter
ASC Cannot Exist Minus Student Aid
Are you interested in student government at KU? Do you think the majority of students at the University are concerned about what happens to the All Student Council?
It is evident from the unenthussed attitude on the part of the students that the answer to these two questions is no. The number of students who voted last spring in the general campus election indicated that the majority were not very much interested in student government.
This situation has long been recognized, but there has been no apparent solution. Last spring a bill was proposed to the student body, stating a plan of action in reorganizing the ASC. It was defeated.
This year, the idea of an ASC reorganization has again entered the minds of a few interested individuals. This committee is largely made up of ASC members who feel that such a reorganization would give more adequate and complete representation to all students.
One plan presented suggests that instead of students being elected by districts according to schools; representation would come from similar housing groups. ASC members would directly represent unorganized independents, Greek houses, University residence halls, co-ops, professional fraternities, and freshman women's dormitories.
Present ASC members would welcome suggestions and comments as to what you would like to see student government accomplish at the University. Letters to the Kansan would present your ideas to a large audience. These are two methods of doing something concrete about how you feel.
Student government can be effective. How shall we make it more so at KU? —Mary Cooper.
Ike's Words on Loyalty Need to be Carried Out
The new president in his State of the Union message has asserted that "the primary responsibility for keeping out the disloyal and the dangerous rests squares upon the executive branch."
Does this mean an end to present congressional individuals and groups who use tactics deplored by people endowed only with the commonest of sense? Is there to be a sudden Utopian reversion to a basic concept in our judicial system, namely that a man is innocent until proved guilty, instead of the exact opposite assumption by Red-hunting members of Congress and their inquisitions held for individuals entertaining beliefs contrary to their own?
Unfortunately, it's doubtful. Few responsible people can foresee any change of policy in the future despite the president's obvious "hands off" request.
The message was an improvement over campaign utterances of Mr. Eisenhower. He committed himself to several courses of action, and on loyalty he stated, "The attorney general will advise and guide the departments and agencies in the shaping of 'security' programs designed to review speedily any 'derogatory' material concerning incumbent personnel."
Now if these programs are to be "fair to the rights of the individuals," as he said in the next breath, then present methods of determining a person's loyalty will stop. Substituted instead, it would seem, would be the rights accorded the most common of law violators and outlined by Mr. Justice Black in his U.S. vs. Lovett decision:
1. Impartial judge and jury.
1. Biblical judge and jury.
2. Accused must be permitted counsel.
2. Accused must be permitted counsel.
3. Charge must be aloan.
Letters
4. Law which accused is alleged to have broken must have been passed before he committed the act.
5. There must be confrontation of the accusers and the right of cross-examination.
This would be a contrast to present loyalty hearings and a typical charge: "You are charged with having associated with Communists or with persons or organizations in sympathy with communism," or "Is it true that you have expressed sympathy for the underprivileged people of this country?"
To cite the many men and women who fight present methods of "justice" from congressional minds is impossible. But the man in whom the people had enough confidence to elect president four times said in 1941 in his Four Freedom speech that "In the future days, which we seek to make secure, we look forward to a world founded upon four essential freedoms.
"The first is freedom of expression—everywhere in the world."
Student Tells of Reds in Greece
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Though Mr. Traldi gave a sufficient answer to Miss Margot Baker's question I can't help but want to tell her something more about it. I am not going to tell my own ideas but just the facts.
Under the bombastic title of her article Miss Margot characteristically says: "Our government is certainly justified in worrying about communist infiltration of our schools; young minds are most impressionable, and also the most idealistic. Communism preached in theory sounds Utopian and that is why I feel that young people today need practical knowledge of communism and how it works."
—Don Sarten.
I am not the right person to discuss the attitudes of the government of U.S. about communism, though personally I have the idea that it is much ado about nothing and an effective way for publicity for some persons. Because it is impossible for communism to exist in a country like yours where there is such a high standard of living and you don't have to face the urgent problems of unemployment and immigration.
The fertile field for communism is everywhere in Europe and Asia and it won't be merely a new "theory" but a radical reformation of society and a calamity for the world. I am not going to discuss the theory of communism. Miss Baker can find plenty of books in the library about communism from the Manifesto to Constitution of the U.S.S.R. But I am going to give her a little practical knowledge of how communism works today. There are few countries that suffered more than Greece. After the end of the second World War we thought it was time for peace and reconstruction. But communism, which always exploits the despair and the unhappiness of poor people upset once more the unsettled conditions from the hurricane of the war.
For five years we fought a desperate struggle on the rocky and steep Greek mountains and we couldn't destroy them because every time they would escape into the countries of the Iron Curtain which supported them and moved them against Greece, against their home-land, against their homes and against their parents.
Only the lesson of Korea ought to give a little practical knowledge of what communism is and how it works. But I am afraid Miss Baker does not listen to the radio or does not read newspapers or if she does so, she reads the programs of the movie theaters and fashion advertisements, otherwise she should be a little informed.
What Greece suffered at that period cannot be described in a short article. What interests us most is that we fought against them ourselves and we didn't move in the armies of all nations as recently happened in Korea.
Many years ago the kidnapping of an American child upset the world. Why nobody asks today for the luck of those miserable children?
I personally, Miss Baker, lost two members of my family. Be sure that I should prefer to change the "practical knowledge" and experience I have with ignorance. But you will tell me that is another matter. You must consider yourself lucky you were born American and better study your biology and Western Civ. It is dangerous to play with fire!
Kariofilis Mitsakis special student, journalism.
Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler
G.27
"Oh, yes, I suppose things might be a little different for me if Dad wasn't on't Board of Trustees."
Don Moser
Students have been voicing their opinions on the teaching of communism on this page lately. Although students are willing to learn some of the tenets of communism, a nation-wide poll has shown that they definitely do not want to be taught by communists.
Random Thoughts
Of the students asked, 85 per cent of them said that they would not want a communist on the staff. As one student put it, "It would be like permitting gangsters to teach high school boys. The corrupt ideals would be instilled in their minds."
Now we are not saying that schools should run out and sign up avowed communists as instructors, but what we are against is this great fear of them in the education system.
It seems that everybody today thinks that once a communist gets into the school system, every student who takes one of his courses will automatically become a communist.
Our contention is that a student advanced enough in his thinking to want to find out about communistic theory, would be mature enough to treat the subject on a comparative basis.
As long as we hold this horror of anything that has a reddish tinge, we will be defeating ourselves. The only way to defeat communism is to know it, and face it. Pretending that it does not exist is a sign of defeatism.
* * *
While listening to basketball games over the radio, we always get a kick out of the maze of statistics given. We feel, though, that some of the more vital percentages are missing. We are never told which referee has the highest percentage of whistle blows, what percentage of the band raises their instruments and never play, and what percentage of the announcers give the most uninteresting percentages.
The government has lifted the rent controls to make more apartments available. It should make quite a few available after the evictions are over.
- * *
We heard about a little rabbit who wished and wished that he could be a human being. Finally one day he wished so hard he turned into a two-foot dwarf. Its just like money today, you wish and wish you had it, when you do, its here today and gone tomorrow.
We hope that before we leave here in June we will see Sarge catch just one car. We just can't figure out what he will do with a car once he gets it.
POGO
HOW CAN YOU SAY THE SECRET INGREDIENT IS DIRT?
PREE-POSTERPUS AD-SURBED! BAH, BALDER-DASH!
POPPY COCK!
2-19. DIST. BY POST HALL STUDIO.
PREE-POSTERPUS!
AD-SURBED! BAH
BALDER-DASH!
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HOW CAN YOU SAY THE SECRET INGREDIMENT IS DIRT?
PREE-POSTERPUSS! AD-SURBED! BAH! BALDER-DASH! POPPY COCK!
YOU'RE A GOOD GLUY... BASICALLY ... ADMIT-CONFESS YOU'RE WRONG.
TO BE TRUTHFUL NOW...CAN YOU SAY THE SECRET INGREDIMENT WAS DIRT?
TO BE TRUTHFUL, I CAN't... I REALLY CAN't!
NOT AGAIN, I CAN't!
HE'S TRUE BLUE, OWL. A LOYAL CITIZEN.
AN'BIG! HE CAN UWP WHEN HES WRONG.
FROM THEY DON'T KNOW NOTHING.
THEY DO NOT KNOW NOTHING.
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Board inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn., Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue NY City.
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Add semester Lawrence. Published in Lawrence, Ke every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination fees. Interested second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
THE FOX IS CALLING TO ME. WHAT DOES HE WANT?
TO BE TRUTHFUL NOW...CAN YOU SAY THE SECRET INGREDIENT WAS DIRT?
TO BE TRUTHFUL, I CAN'T...I REALLY CAN'T!
GOOD BOY.
TO BE TRUTHFUL NOW...CAN YOU SAY THE SECRET INGREDIENT WAS DIRT?
TO BE TRUTHFUL, I CAN'T...I REALLY CAN'T!
GOOD BOY.
NOT AGAIN, I CAN'T!
HE'S TRUE BLUE OWL. A Loyal Citizen.
AN' BIG! HE CAN JUST NOT WHEN HE'S WRONG.
NOW THEY DON'T NOTHIN!
YOU MISS YOUR POINT!
NOT AGAIN, CAN'T
HE'S TRUE BLUE, OWL. A LOYAL CITIZEN.
AN 'BIG!' HE CAN UP WHEN HES WRONG.
NOW THEY DON'T NOT PIN!
YOU MAY BE POINT
COPIES JUST WANT FEELY
Daily Hansan
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Page 3
Phi Kappa Fraternity To Honor Navy Hero
The first University male student to receive the Navy cross is being honored by Phi Kappa fraternity tonight with a memorial dinner and dedication.
Lt. (ig) Marion Thomas Dragastin was killed in action May 18, 1951, over North Korea while flying an air strike. When his squadron leader, Lt. Fred Garrison, was forced to bail out over enemy territory, Lt. Dragastin ran repeated, protective strafing runs. On the last of these he was hit by enemy fire.
For this action he was posthumously awarded the second highest award given by the Navy. The citation commends him . . . "for his outstanding initiative, indomitable fighting spirit, and unselfishness in risking his life . . . he gallantly gave his life for his country."
An honor student in engineering at KU, he was recalled to service in the summer of 1950. He was a mem-
Official Bulletin
THURSDAY
Ph.D. Examination in German: Saturday, Feb. 14, 9-11 a.m., 306 Fraser Books, to be turned to be turned in to 304 Fraser by today noon. No books accepted after this date. Only candidate to apply for the exam. Wermannung de deutschen Vereins:
5 uhr, 502 Fraser, Kaffee Klatsch.
Red Pepper? 7 p.m. meeting, North Col-
leave living room.
Kuku'i: 106 Green, 7:15 p.m., bring
doormat.
mes.
ASTE: 7:15 p.m., Fowler shops, J. N.
McGinley, Republic Steel Corp., speaker
and movie. All engineering students
His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dragastin, and his brother and sister will be at tonight's dedication dinner.
Phi Kappa president Jerry Lysaught will present the fraternity shingle to Lt. Dragastin's parents and a memorial plaque to the fraternity.
Quack club: 7:30 p.m. practice for all matches at the pool.
Young Democrats: 104. Green, 7:30 p.m.
Speaker on the referendum election
202. Robinson
Christianity in post-warship; 7:30 p.m. in
Strong Christianism; 7:30 p.m. in 22
strong churches.
ber of the famous VF-884 fighter squadron, commonly called the Bitter Birds because so many of the men are from KU.
YMCA: 7:30 p.m. Fine Room, Union.
Consistency and discussion. "Flims
from the discussion."
Other guests will be Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering, the Rev, George M. Towle, Capt. William Terrill, and Capt. J. M. Peters, commander of the Olathe Naval Air station.
followed by
Young
Republicans.
7:30 p.m. 105
Crowns.
Election of officers.
at Marvin's fellowship missionary meeting
in Zion, Danforth chapel.
Open meeting for all girls interested
in Kappa Phi; Dunbar; Danfort chapel;
open meeting for all girls interested
ASTE: Field trip to Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac assembly division in Kansas City. Leave Fowler shops 5:45 p.m. Sign list at Marcin or Fowler.
SATURDAY
pledging
Newman club: Catholic students and guests free dance and refreshments, 9-12 pm. Juyahwk Room. Union with combo.
Informal dress, drag or stag.
FRIDAY
Pit.D. readiness in German: 9-11 am, 400 Fraser. Only candidates approved by graduate school are eligible to lake exam.
SHOP BROWN'S FIRST
The State Board of Bar Examiners explained Dean Moreau failed merely to meet requirements of five years' practice in another state to be admitted here under the reciprocal "Rule 8," recognizing law degrees from other states.
Topeka—(U.P.)-Dean J. F, Moreau, of the School of Law, was denied admission to the Kansas Bar yesterday.
HEADQUARTERS for WESTERN WEAR
Dean Moreau has been admitted to the bar in Wisconsin, where he graduated from the state university.
LEVI'S
LEVI JACKETS
LEVI SHIRTS
STOCKMEN'S
TROUSERS
HATS
BELTS
ACME BOOTS
LADY LEVI'S
LADIES
STOCKMAN'S TROUSERS
State Denies Moreau Right to Practice Law
Pop Says "Your a Big Boy"
Thursday, February 12. 1953 University Daily Kansan
A federal court jury last night convicted the 35-year-old ex-sergeant from Sausalito, Calif., of committing four acts of treason against the U.S. The penalty on any one of the four counts could range from five years in prison to death in the electric chair.
First Door South of PATEE THEATRE
New York—(U.P.)-John David Provoo, a former bank employee with a flair for Buddhist philosophy, faced a possible death sentence today for betraying his soldier-buddies as a prisoner of the Japanese during World War II.
Provoa was found guilty of contributing to the death of a U.S. Army captain who was executed by the Japanese, of volunteering his services to the enemy shortly after the fall of Corregidor in 1942, and of twice making propaganda broadcasts
Op Says to a big boy
Alliance. New York. U.S.
Jamie Abramson. U.S.
6th birthday
here and received a pipe from his
90-year-old father. His father told
Yanders, "You're old enough to
smoke a pipe now."
for the Japanese from Tokyo.
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
Ex-Sgt. Provoo Found Guilty Of Treason in World War II
The jury failed to agree on a verdict on three other counts: charges that Provoo tried to persuade a U.S. colonel to give a military code to the Japanese, that he took a pair of boots from an American prisoner to give to a Japanese man, that Japanese officers question a prisoner about the secret hiding place of a fortune in Phillipines silver bullion.
The verdict climaxed a trial that lasted three and a half months and cost the government an estimated $1 million.
P
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University Daily Kansan Thursday. February 12, 1951
Up-and-Down Huskers Could Stop Jayhawks
Nebraska will be attempting to end a 3-year drouth suffered at the hands of Kansas, in first place in the Big Seven, when the up-and-down Cornhuskers invade Hoch auditorium Saturday night.
Nebraska, tied with Colorado for third place in the tightly-packed Big Seven race, has a 3-3 conference record, including an 80-67 blasting of Kansas State last Saturday at Lincoln.
The Cornhuskers have not beaten the Jayhawks since 1950. They did it then at Lincoln, 57-56. Kansas then proceeded to sweep the 1951 and 1952 series, and have picked up two more victories this year. KU pulled away in the closing minutes of play to win 73-66 in the Big Seven tournament in Kansas City, and sparked by a 34-point performance by center B. H. Born, whipped the Huskers at Lincoln last month, 65-59.
Nebraska launched their conference season by running over Colorado at Boulder, 80-65, then lost to KU and last place Iowa State. 78-60. They rebounded to whip Missouri, 73-62, and scored a big upset last week by shelling Kansas State.
But the Cornhuskers promptly regained their losing ways Monday night when Colorado took an 86-78 decision at Lincoln.
Thus the Cornhuskers have shown they are capable of rolling over anyone on a given night. If they do it Saturday, they will have
pulled one of the major surprises of the 1952-53 season.
Six foes have invaded Hoch this year, including two squads in the top ten in press polls. And six foes have left Hoch after receiving thorough truncings, the latest being Oklahoma. KU ran the Sooners into the Hoch planks to record an 87-59 victory Tuesday night.
Nebraska has plenty of height to throw at the Jayhawkers. Center Bill Johnson stands 6 foot 7 inches, guards Joe Good and Fred Seger are 6-1/3 and 6-4, and forwards Willard Fagler and Don Weber are 6-5 and 6-3.
All are capable of great performances as is evidenced by the Nebraska win over Kansas. State II would be in for a great deal of trouble.
Nebraska should have an added incentive in that the Cornhuskers took one of the worst Big Seven losses in recent years last year at Hoch, being drubbed 90-52.
A Kansas victory would give the Jayhawkers a 6-2 conference record and set the stage for a showdown battle with Kansas State's Wildcats at Manhattan Tuesday night.
Lambda Chi Wins Only IM 'A' Game
Only one Fraternity "A" game was played in the Intramural league yesterday, Lambda Chi coming out victorious over Sig. Gig. 34-32. The team gave Sig five free kills to edge the hustling Sig Ep five in the closing minutes.
Four Fraternity "C" games were played, however, with Beta C1 defeating Delta Chi, 45-27; Phi Delt C1 beating ATO C2, 5-39; Sigma Nu C2 whipping Beta C3, 31-26, and Ph Kappa Tau beating Kappa Sig C2, 35-30.
IM Schedules
THURSDAY Robinson Annex
Robinson Annex
Fraternity "A"
raternity 'A'
8 Alpha Phi Alpha-Delt
9 Acacia-Beta
5 AKL-DU
Robinson Gym
Fraternity "C"
8:15 Pi K C-A H A Club (E)
8:15 Sig Alph-TKE 2 (W)
8:15 Phi Gam-3 Phi Psi (E)
Independent "C"
9:15 AFROTC II-Phi Chi (W)
FRIDAY
B Robinson Annex
*caternity" "A"
*4 Sigma Nu-Phi Kappa Tau*
*5 Sigma Sig-Sigma Sig*
*6 Delta Chi-Sigma Chi*
*7 ATO-Triangle*
*8 Phi Kappa-Phi Delta*
*9 TKE-Pl K A*
*fraternity B* "Kappa"
*Hphi PSi* Kappa Sig (E)
*Sigma Chi-Beta (E)
*AKl-Kappa Alpha Psi (W)
Independent
Literate
Lireos-AFROTC I (E)
R. P. Tudor Five (W)
7 Lardjobs-AFROTC I (E)
7 D. S. P.-Tired Five (W)
3 Teams Boost Bid for Honors
New York —(LUP)—Seton Hall, North Carolina State and Notre Dame boosted their bids for national basketball honors with impressive victories last night, but Cornell blew a chance to tie for the Ivy league leadership.
Cornell had been leading the famed old Ivy league circuit until it dropped a 1-point decision to Pennsylvania, the new leader, last Saturday.
Last night the Big Red got the chance to tie Penn for first by beating Princeton, but instead Princeton led all the way to win, 59-50. Center Foster Cooper paced the Tigers with 19 points as they drove to a 31-25 halftime lead and then held off a late Cornell rally. Lee Morton of Cornell won scoring honors with 23 points, but that was hollow consolation.
The loss drops Cornell down to third place behind Penn (5-1) and Columbia (3-1).
Seton Hall, the only major unbeaten team in the nation, had some trouble gaining its 23rd victory of the year, 62-49, over Siena, a "jins" club in recent years for the Pirates. Seton Hall led by only 49-45 with five minutes to play when a 3-point play by skyscraping Walt Dukes, who was the game's high scorer with 26 points, broke the game open.
North Carolina State put on one of its most impressive shows of the year as it walloped dangerous Villanova, 94-72, at Raleigh, N.C. Villanova beat the Southern conference leaders last month in Philadelphia, but last night State put on a second-period surge for a 46-30 halftime lead. The Wolfpack failed to stop Villanova's Larry Hennessey, however, as the Wildcat ace sank 22 points. Dick Tytner, with 24 points, was high for State, which now has a 20-4 record.
Notre Dame, held to a 50-48 lead at the end of the third period, finished with a scoring blaze to beat Louisville, 73-62, at South Bend.
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Page 5
Gavilan Cracks Davey; May Move Up
---
Chicago — (U.P.) — Welterweight Champion Kid Gavilan, first conqueror of southpaw Chuck Davey, began negotiations today with promoter Jim Norris regarding the possibility of his entering the middle-weight tournament.
Thursday, February 12, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Gavilan of Cuba, who floored college graduate Davey of Lansing, Mich., four times last night in Chicago stadium and turned back his challenge with a technical knockout at the start of the 10th round, pretended to be uncertain about stepping up into the heavier middle-weight eliminations. Gavilan weighed $146^{\frac{1}{2}}$ pounds last night; Davey 147—the welter limit.
At least he was a great attraction last night as he toyed with Davey, hero of the TV audience, before pounding him to the canvas three times in the ninth round. Davey was unable to answer the bell for the 10th round, although he still wanted to.
Norris thought the Cuban Keed would be a great attraction among the 160-pounders who are competing for the crown left vacant by Sugar Ray Robinson's retirement in December.
Thus Davey, who had won all 39 of his previous professional fights, failed in the final step of a quick and glorious path to a world title. But despite the loss, the Michigan State grad still will receive the honor for the novice who made the greatest improvement in 1952.
The game Davey never was in the fight, although he kept flicking his right into Gavilan's face throughout. He went down for the first time in the third after a swarm of Gavilan's right-handed punches found the mark. He got up on one knee quickly, but took the nine-count.
Gavilan then eased off a bit, even to switching to fighting left-handed to match Davey's style for two rounds. But in the eighth Gavilan opened a cut under Davey's right eye, then hit him in the throat near the end of the round.
Once more Davey took the count of nine and once more Gavilan swarmed back into the fray. A series of rights slammed Davey through the ropes onto the ring apron on his back, but the ex-collegian got on his knees at four, again taking the full nine.
Davey, apparently concerned over the cut, opened up in the ninth and fell right into Gavilan's trap. A hard right dropped Davey in midrung early. He again took a nine-count before getting up. But Gavilan showed no mercy as he swarmed over his foe with furious punches, finally sending Davey to the deck again with a left hook.
The end of the round saved the challenger from further punishment that round, but as he slumped onto his stool in the corner, it was evident that he couldn't go on. Trainer Issy Kline refused to let Chuck continue, although the boy was ready.
Now he plans to take up an offer to show the dancing ability he showed Davey on the stage for perhaps a $50,000 payment for a six or eight week tour. Then he's going to try out Europe for one or more bouts, and eventually back to Cuba to bask in the role of "national hero."
"It was just another fight." Gaviali said, dressing room as cooled out from the heat.
"I never worried. He never hurt me." Gavillon said.
Gavilan used new tricks to whip Davey. The titleholder went southpaw for two rounds, then he reverted to a right hander, with smashing power in both hands.
K-State-Colorado Tilt Feb.28 Sold Out
The Colorado-Kansas State basketball game at Manhattan Feb. 28 is a sell-out, Wildcat ticket manager Frank Mosier said today.
The contest is the third K-State fieldhouse sell-out this year. Others are the KU game Tuesday, which has been sold out since November, and the Oklahoma game to be played Saturday night.
The fieldhouse seats 13,500 fans
Chicago Ends Long Streak
Chicago-U.P.) One of the longest losing streaks in basketball history was ended today when the University of Chicago defeated the Navy Pier Illini, 64-52, for its first victory in 46 games during a 3-year period.
"Iused to switch back and forth a little," he said. "I wanted to show him I could fight southpaw, too."
"His whole style was confusing," Davey said. "It was a lot tougher than I expected, and it surprised me when he turned southpaw. I had trouble figuring him out."
Davey, downed four times in the fight, the first time he has hit the canvas in his pro career, was tagged on the throat in the ninth round, and had difficulty with his breathing thereafter.
That was why trainer Issy Kline waved "he's through" to referee Frank Gilmer when the tenth round bell clanged.
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February 17
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, February 12, 1953
Religious Notes
YMCA Monthly Meeting
The monthly meeting of the YMCA will be held in the Pine room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. A film, followed by a discussion on the "Consistency in Race Relations," will be shown.
Disciple Student Fellowship
Members of the Disciple Student fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Myers hall for a talk by R. R Olsgesby, dean of students at Oklahoma A&M university, and a member of the Religious Emphasis week team. Supper will precede the program.
Myers to Have Jinx Party
A combination Valentine and Friday the 13th jinx party will be held at Myers hall Friday at 8 p.m. for members of the Disciple student fellowship. All persons 'attending must wear their clothes backwards.
Canterbury Club Breakfast
Canterbury Club Breakfast
The Canterbury club will meet for communion at 9 a.m. Sunday, followed by breakfast and a program at the rectory at 9:30 a.m.
Christian Fellowship to Meet
Christian Fellowship to Meet
Truman Page, college junior, will speak to members of the KU Christian fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 32 Strong hall.
Kappa Phi to Have Debate
Kappa Phi will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at Danforth chapel. A debate "Resolved: That Freedom Does not exist on the College Campus," will be led by Billie Mallory, fine arts sophomore, and Nancy Russell, college sophomore.
Lambda Chi Alpha Pledge 7
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of the following men: Levi C. Sleeper Jr., college freshman, from Elkhart, Kan.; William McClure, college sophmore, from Independence; Terence W. Dickenson, college junior, from Rolla, Kan.
Jack Hartung, college freshman,
from Parsons; Dave Schwenk,
college freshman, from Independence;
Brauch Fugate, engineering sophomore,
from Wichita, and Larry Lightcan, engineering sophomore,
from Hugoton, Kan.
--midnight Saturday. The dance will be held at the Kansas room of the Union following dinner at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Arthur H. Little, and Mrs. Dean Alt.
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KANSAS CITY CONFIDENTIAL
Roger Williams Foundation
Roger Williams foundation will meet for supper at 6 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist church, 801 Kentucky st. Following supper they will unite with the Baptist youth of Haskell Institute and the Baptist Youth fellowship for a recreation program. At 7:30 Dr. Harry C. Gossard, member of the Religious Emphasis week team, will speak to the group.
***
Forbes Chaplain to Speak
Chaplain William Britton of Forbes Air Base, Topeka, will speak on "The Ministry of the Chaplain" at the Gamma Delta meeting Sunday. A supper will be at 5:30 at the city building, 8th and Vermont streets.
Religious Week Speaker
Bengt Hoffman, Religious Emphasis week speaker, will talk on "Religion Behind the Iron Curtain" at the Wesley foundation meeting Sunday in the First Methodist church, 9th and Vermont streets. Supper will be served at 5:30 p.m.
Westminster Seminar
* *
Marvin A. Franklin, Religious Emphasis week speaker will be in charge of a seminar at Westminster Fellowship Sunday evening, Supper will be at 5:30 p.m. at Westminster house followed by devotions.
Universal Day of Prayer
Universal World Day of Prayer will be observed by the Lutheran Student association Sunday evening The group will meet for supper at 5:30 p.m., followed by the program at the Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire streets.
University Club to Hold Party
The University club will hold a covered dish dinner and bridge party at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the club rooms. The hosts for dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Ringler,Mr. and Mrs. M. Wertzberger, Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson.
The hosts for bridge will be Mr. and Mrs.Edward Stene and Mr. and Mrs.James Wilding.
St. Louis Editor To Visit Class
Miss Mildred Planthold, the woman's page editor of the St. Louis Globe Democrat, will be on the campus tomorrow to speak at 2 p.m. to the Communications in Society class.
Miss Planthold, who has recently returned from New York to get fashion news, will explain what it is like to be a women's page editor and relate some of her traveling experiences.
Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, invites anyone interested in this phase of home economics, fashion, or journalism to attend the lecture.
A tea will be given for Miss Planthold from 3 until 5 p.m. tomorrow in the dining room of the home economic department. It will be given by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, and the home economics department. Those students or faculty members and wives interested in meeting Miss Planthold are invited.
Munger-Hamilton Engagement Told
Delta Gamma sorority announces the engagement of Miss Nancy Mun-ger, college junior, of Belleville, to Robert Hamilton, college senior, of Pratt.
Mr. Hamilton is a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity and Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity.
The engagement was announced Sunday at the Delta Gamma house by Mrs. W. S. Shaw. Miss Munger was attended by Nancy McGregor, education senior, and Marilyn Button, education junior.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity is having a house party from 8 to 12:30 p.m. Saturday. The chaperones will be Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. D. J. Denham, and Mrs. C. S. Underwood,
Kappas to Hold Dinner
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold a dinner at 6 p.m. tonight at the house for men who are brothers or sons of sorority members.
MEET THE FABULOUS MARK FALLON...
the lusty loving gambling man!
Tempting lips whisper his name from St. Louis to New Orleans... as he rides his luck down the wide, rolling river...to win the silk-laced vixen who forever lures him on!
TYRONE POWER
PIPER LAURIE · JULIA ADAMS
in The MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER
COLOR BY Technicolor
COMING SUNDAY
PREVUE SATURDAY
OWL 11:15 P.M.
GRANADA
GRANADA
Delta Chi fraternity will entertain Alpha Chi Omega sorority at a coke dance from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday at the Dine-A-Mite. The chaperones will be Mrs. L. L. Williams and Mrs. Agnese Underwood.
Weekend Social Events
Delta Chi-Alpha Chi
Sigma Chi Supper
Sigma Chi fraternity will entertain with a buffet supper at 8 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mrs. Kenneth Whyte and Mrs. Ralph Van Bebber.
Freshman Dance
Corbin hall, North College hall Hodder hall, and Foster hall will have a dance together from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday at North College hall. The chaperones will be Miss Jane Moorman, Miss Elizabeth Evans, and Miss Lynn Wingett.
Sigma Kappa Party
Sigma Kappa sorority will hold a house party between 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. Friday. The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shenk, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Strait, and Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker.
Phi Kappa Tau Party
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will hok a house party from 9 p.m. until midnight. The chaperones will be Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Edna Brown, and Mrs. Bert Weber.
Phi Gam Pledge Dance
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity pledge class will entertain dates at a dinner-dance between 6 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Friday, Mrs. C. A. Thomas will chaperone.
** **
Pi Beta Phi Dance
Pi Beta Phi sorority will have a
Valentine dance from 9 p.m. until
FRIDAY THE 13TH JINX PREVUE
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
FRIDAY NIGHT
ONLY
BOX-OFFICE OPENS
11:00 P.M.
Show Starts 11:30 P.M.
2
FEATURES
2
A MONSTER SCIENCE CREATED
But Could Not Destroy?
FRANKENSTEIN
BORIS KARLOFF TH. MONSTER
DRACULA
THE VAMPIRE BAT THAT LIVES ON HUMAN BLOOD
IMITATED BUT NEVER DUPLICATED!
SEE
THESE TWO BLOOD-
CURDLING MYSTERY
THRILLERS!
THE GREATEST HORROR
SHOW OF ALL TIME!
Sigma Nu Dance
Sigma Nu fraternity will have a formal dance between 9 p.m. and midnight Saturday at the Lawrence Community building The chaperones will be Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, and Mrs. C. H. Wentworth.
TODAY
"THE BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL" NOW PLAYING A SECOND SIZZLING WEEK IN KANSAS CITY!
"I don't want anybody to own me...you or anybody else!"
M-G-M's
DRAMA
OF THE
BLONDE
AND THE
BRUTE!
LANA
TURNER
KIRK
DOUGLAS
WALTER
PIDGEON
DICK
POWELL
THE BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL
co stairing
BARRY SULLIVAN
GLORIA GRAHAME
GILBERT ROLAND
Mat. 2:30-Eve. 7:00-9:14
Features: 2:47-7:17-9:31
MOVIETONE NEWS
---
GRANADA
Phone 916
Kansan Classified Ads
Page 7
乐口
Call KU376
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 may 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
BUSINESS SERVICE
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. 2-20
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 380. 1199 Mass. tf
BEVERAGES, lee cold, all kinds, by the six-pan or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 615 Vt. tf
TYBPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 1151R. Mrs. Livingston. ti
JAYHAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, food and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Vonn. Phone 418. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
DRESSMAKING-Alterations, formals and
gowns. Oak庐. 945%; Widths 6
phone 853-216-3-26
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock
CONCOC SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service and automatic transmission service. Buckle Concoc Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
TRANSPORTATION
of tubes and parts in this area. Bowman
for Vermont. Phone 1580 for
prompt service.
ST. LOUISE—Leaving Friday p.m., return Sunday p.m., will take passengers. See or call Bob Lauck, 413 W. 14th, phone 2099. 2-17
ASK US ABOUT, airplane rates, sky tings. All expense Berrys Tours and
---
American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Giesemann and the national Bank for Mass. streets. Phone 30. **tt**
FOR RENT
NICE, CLEAN, large, single room to upperclassmen or graduate student. Share bath with three other boys. 938 La. Ph.
2521W. 2-18
NICE, QUIET room for male student.
Heat, close to bath. Near campus. Ex-
ceptionally clean, only one other roomer
in house. 407 W. 13th. 2-16
ROOM FOR one male student. Double
room meets close to K.U. 1158 Ohio.
phone 1671R.
BEDROOM for rent: Showers. One block from Union. 1245 Ls. Phone .3828R. 2-12
CIOFLEX REFLEX Camera, 2¼ x 24\
photos, 85 mm. f. 3.5 coated Wollensak\
lens, 1/400 second, Rear shutter, Cost
$95 will sell half price. Phi. 3198W. 2-18
EXCLUSIVE
LAWRENCE
PRESENTATION
ATTRACTIVE room for two college men.
Close to campus. 1323 Ohio. 2-123
FOR SALE
CAMERA—Exacta II —case. f. 3.5 lens.
flash contacts, camera in excellent condition,
ideal color camera, very low price.
Call 2305M. 2-16
DAMIOND RING appraisal at $250. Will
diam for only $200.00. Call $348.98. tf
BRAND NEW 39 long "After Six" tuxedo, with all accessories, $60.00, and 39 long AFROTC trench coat, $60.00. Call Al Schmid. Ph. 2122. 2-13
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ORIGINAL MUSTARD SEED "Remembrancer." A perfect Valentine gift, or for any occasion of joy or sorrow. Alone or attached to a loved one, it is a necklace. It is a suitable gift for any age or faith. In a gift box with booklet of the story of its creation by the Flints of Word, Sponsored by Woods Woman of Words in Regimental Church. Ph. 2897, or see at 1603 La. 2-13
WINNER OF 3
ACADEMY AWARDS
COMING SOON
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
THERE NEVER HAS
BEEN A MOTION
PICTURE LIKE
"THE
Red Shoes"
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
USED GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator in excellent condition. Part of the estate of Mrs. Sarah La尔德. See at a. between 7 and 9 p.m.
1679M. 2-18
"THE Red Shoes"
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
CROTON Aquamedico watch, metal band
phone 21568, Mike Beardside, Receiver
phone 21568
Events This Week
AWS Leadership Workshop--Mrs. Evan Evans, "A Woman's Responsibility to her Community," 7:15-8:30, Strong auditorium.
THURSDAY
LOST
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Dean to Give Up Atomic Job
Basketball Game—Nebraska, 7:30 p.m.
Hoch auditorium.
DID YOU FIND MY GLASSES?  Ken
Arrington 1759 2-13
Film Series-"Dios de la Pague," Hoch auditorium, "7:30 p.m.
Washington —(U,P)—Gordon Dean revealed today that he plans to retire as chairman of the Atomic Energy commission when his term expires June 30. He said his decision to step out was not connected with the change in administrations.
Light Opera Guild — "Merry Widow"
8:20 p.m. Fraser, theater
SOMETHING NEW AT THE Patee PHONE 321 TONIGHT AT 8:27 ONLY! HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE
BROWN CALFSKIN billfold. $25.00 reward for return or information leading to the recovery of billfold, money and papers. If finder wishes to keep a book, please send that papers be mailed to Laura Perez, 1114 Kentucky. Ph. 2138M. 2-18
HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE
COME EARLY - DOORS OPEN 6:45 - SHOW 7:00
Thursday, February 12, 1953 University Daily Kansan
An Advance Showing Of A Major Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon!
PATEE PHONE 321
SEE THIS BRAND NEW PICTURE AT NO EXTRA COST!
We can't tell you the . . . But we can promise
you it'll be one of these tops hits of 1953!
- "Redhead from Wyoming"
- "Androcles and the Lion"
- "Girls in the Night"
- "Mindfulness Capability"
Now Showing Ends Tonite
"MEET ME AT THE FAIR"
Shown at 7:00 and 10:00
Sneak Prevue At 8:27 Only
- "Gunsmoke"
* "Ruby Gentry"
* "Peter Pan"
* "Naked Saur"
She wrecked a whole town----!
MEET RUBY —
The 'Flame' Who Thought Only of H.
While Men Lought Only of Her Past!
JENNIFER JONES —
As the Girl who was
So Dangerous
So Destructive
So Deadly
To Love!
JENNIFER
JONES
CHARLTON
HESTON
KARL
MALDEN
Ruby Gentry!!
with TOM JULLY • BERNARD PHILLIPS • JAMES WARRENSON
JOSEPHINE HURCHINSON • PHILLEIS AVERY • HERBERT HELES
PRODUCED BY
JOSEPH BERNHARD & KING VIDOR
DIRECTED BY
KING VIDOR • SILVIA RICHARDS
Story by ARTHUR FITZ-RICHARD
STEP BY STEP - - -
- - - MAN BY MAN
STARTS FRIDAY
SHOWS Friday 2:30; 7:00; 9:00 FEATURES 3:45, 7:35, 9:35
SALE 12:00; 13:00 FEAT. 1:35, 1:35, 1:35
PRICES THIS TRACTION: ADULT $35; KIDS $25
PATEE PHONE 321
ENDS TONITE
"MEET ME AT THE FAIR"
Shown before & after Sneak Prevue
'Fair' at 7:00 and 10:00
Sneak Prevue at 8:27 only
Lawrence's Distinctive Theatre
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. February 12, 1953
Fog Aids Communists In Korean War Action
Seoul, Korea — (U.P.)—Heavy fog cut Korean war ground action to scatter patrols and air activity practically to zero today, giving Communists a chance to repair supply routes and bring up more war material to the front.
It was not until afternoon that UN warplanes were able to take to the air, and then the action was limited to two attacks by the fighter-bombers. F-86 Sabre jets reported tangling with Communist MIG-15 jet fighters but made no claims.
Earlier a 5th Air Force spokesman said, "There is no air action to report. This is the kind of weather the Communists like.
Faculty Classes Begin Today
Jewelry and silversmithing classes for University faculty and their families begin tonight from 7 to 10 p.m. at the west end of the third floor of Strong hall.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
OKLAHOMA 59
For
Newspapers Challenged, Hoyt Says
KANSAS 87
"McCarthyism," a synonym for irresponsible charges, challenges American newspapers to a greater responsibility than ever before, Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher of the Denver Post, said yesterday in the 4th William Allen White Memorial lecture.
ENERGY
That Gives You The Will To Win
Mr. Hoyt also spoke to about 60 persons at a dinner given by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, last night in the Union building.
Drink Milk From
Golden Crest
"McCarthyism," he said, has put "the judgment and conscience of editors under the severest test in the history of American journalism. 'McCarthyism' has become synonyms' with a new era in which reckless charges have shocked the public."
Dairy
2016 Learnard
Phone 3162
But, the publisher said, the "leading proponent" of this irresponsibility, Sen. Joseph E. McCarthy (R-Wis.) has yet to prove a single charge.
"Today," he said, "men with a grievance against fellow men are ignoring the courts of law to spread their charges with displeable recklessness under the protective cloak of congressional immunity."
Mr. Hoyt said that newspapers hold the greatest daily impact in the United States. "This same impact," he said, "connotes tremendous responsibility, particularly in this era when new dimensions are entering the news picture."
He urged that newspapers emphasize the dimension of completeness, saying that this was "more necessary than ever because of the partial and suggestive treatment given news by radio and television.
"There is no basic law which will insure newspapers against the evils of 'McCarthyism,'" he said. The Denver Post, he added, was taking steps to combat it, by evaluating the source of such charges, weighing charges and questioning the hand-
Canuteson to Attend Meeting
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, health service director at Watkins Memorial hospital, left today for New York City to attend a board of directors meeting of the National Tuberculosis association. He will return Saturday.
Hing if the source weren't covered by congressional immunity, postponing publication (if possible) until proof or an answer to the charges could be procured, and assuring that headlines were not written for shock effect, but rather as a summary of facts.
Hoyt said, 'The dragging of the intimate life of the American colleges across the screen of public scrutiny is fraught with grave dangers to our whole pattern and practice of freedom.'
Of Sen. McCarthy's plan to investigate communism in colleges, Mr.
At the Sigma Delta Chi dinner, the publisher urged that journalists strive to write more simply and completely.
GO
Car's Full of Zip!
HERE'S WHY —
- HAD A TROJANIZE LUBRICATION.
- PUT IN FRESH KOOLMOTOR OIL.
- FILLED UP WITH PREMIUM GAS.
- GOT MY WINDSHIELD CLEANED AT.
CITIES
FRITZ
△
SERVICE
CITIES
CO.
8th & N.H. Phone 4
△
Downtown—Near Everything
SERVICE
DANCE
to the music of Gene Hall and his orchestra
at the ISA
S
'SweetheartSwing'
SEMI-FORMAL
Swing
Friday, February 20
Military Science Building
50 Cents to Non-members
9 to 12
Members Admitted by Membership Cards
Daily hansan
50th Year, No.85
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, February 13, 1953
CORRECTION: THIS PHOTO IS NOT IN THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHY CENTER. IT HAS BEEN ADDED TO A NEW WEB SITE WITH THE EXPANSION OF NEW FORMATS FOR REPORTING ON BIOLOGICAL EVENTS.
HONOR TO NAVY PILOT—Phi Kappa fraternity last night honored the first University male student to receive the Navy Cross with a memorial dinner and dedication plaque. Lt (jg) Marion Thomas Dragastin was killed in action over North Korea. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dragastin, inspect the plaque with Jerry Lysaught. fraternity president.-Kansan photo by Bob Longstaff.
White House Supports Roberts in Fee Payment
Washington—(U.P.)The White House said today it is satisfied with Republican National Chairman C. W. Roberts' explanation of his participation in a Kansas hospital sale in 1951.
Asked to comment on the case, Presidential Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said Roberts had made a statement last night in which he said he was "legitimately employed" and the White House was satisfied with that statement.
A Kansas state senator today demanded an imme diate and "thorough" investigation of the transaction that gave Republican national chairman C. W. Roberts an $11,000 fee for negotiating the sale.
State Sen. William D. Weigand said that Mr. Roberts was not a registered lobbyist at the time he sold the building on behalf of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of Kansas and, therefore, he broke a law. Kansas law provides a penalty for lobbying by unregistered counsel or agents.
A former chairman of the Kansas legislative committee which handled the sale of the building to the state said today that he was approached in a corridor of the House of Representatives chamber by Mr. Roberts in connection with the transaction.
"I never gave any thought to his being connected with the selling of the building." Mr. Green said. "Undoubtedly the committee would not have taken it over if we'd known there was a fee involved."
Mr. Chris Green, a Courtland, Kan., banker who now is a state senator, said Mr. Roberts spoke to him when he was chairman of the House ways and means committee during the 1951 legislature.
Sen. Weigand said the fact Mr. Roberts was retained by the company for that fee made him a lobbyist.
"The whole $110,000 was mis-spept, since it appears that the state already owned the property," he said.
A maximum penalty of $5,000 and/ or one year in jail can be imposed for violation of the Kansas law requiring "legislative counsel and agents" to register with the secretary of state.
Rabbi to Address Hillel
Rabbi Louis J. Cashdan, associate rabbi of Congregation B'nai Jehudah, Kansas City, Kan., will speak on "Reform Judaism" at B'nai Brith Hillel foundation at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Pine room of the Union. Rabbi Cash丹 is a Religious Emphasis week speaker.
Court Admits Dean to Bar
The Kansas Supreme court yesterday ruled that Dean F. J. Morreau of the School of Law be admitted to the Kansas bar.
Dean Moreau, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and a member of the bar in that state, applied to the state board of bar examiners Monday for Kansas membership under "rule 8," which recognizes law degrees and five years' practice in other states.
The board turned down his application, contending that his three years experience in Wisconsin did not entitle him to admission to the Kansas bar.
The Kansas Supreme court passed decision over the board. Chief Justice W. W. Harvey said, "We construed the rule Thursday to include Moreau's record."
Music Groups To Give Concerts
The University Symphony orchestra and the University band will give concerts March 23 and April 27.
The orchestra concert will include the "Roman Carnival Overture," Berlioz; "Third Symphony," Beethoven, and "First Concerto for Flute and Orchestra," Mozart. Eugene Johnson, fine arts senior, will be soloist. Other works are to be selected.
The University band will play a 30-minute suite entitled "Music for a Festival," by Gordon Jacobs, English composer. The suite, in 11 movements, is divided between the band and a brass ensemble of seven players, consisting of four trumpets and three trombones.
Other numbers by the band will include the suite from the Ballet "Coppelia" Delibes; "Tunbridge Fair", a descriptive intermezzo by Walter Piston; "Overture Spanish Comedy", Keler Bela; Overture to The Maid of Pskov, by Rimsky-Korsakov; "Lincoln Portrait", by Aaron Copland; Overture and Allegro from "La Sultane", by Couprin-Milhaud; and the "Zigeunerweisen" (Gypsy Airs), Sarasate.
Lt. Gov. Hall to Speak At Brotherhood Dinner
"Universal brotherhood of man" will be the subject of a talk by Lt. Gov. Fred Hall at the seventh annual Brotherhood dinner at 6 p.m. Monday in the Community building.
Approximately 500 persons are expected to attend the dinner, sponsored by the International club, B'nai B'rith, Hillel foundation, Lawrence Council of Church, Women, Douglas County Men's Brotherhood, Lawrence League for Practice of Democracy, Ministerial Alliance, and Douglas County for UNESCO unit.
Mrs. Mary Bates, wife of Paul Bates, English instructor, is the general chairman for the banquet. Clayton M. Crosier, associated professor of civil engineering and president of the Douglas County for UNESCO, will be master of ceremonies. The chairman of the program committee will be Mrs. Eugene Wallace, Negro church woman.
Students can purchase tickets for the dinner for $1 from Calvin Vaderwerf, professor of chemistry, or Tom Geofrey Weston, representative of the International club.
100
LT. GOV. FRED HALL
Loftus, Rice Given Top Pach Posts
Larry Loftus, college sophomore, was elected president of Pachacamac campus political party last night and Fred Rice, college sophomore, was chosen to replace Dick Schmidt, college junior, as ASC
Religious Week Starts Sunday
Classroom discussions, seminars, lectures, and worship services will highlight Religious Emphasis week beginning Sunday on the campus.
Seven speakers, sponsored by the University Christian Mission of the National Council of Churches, will speak at these meetings.
Other speakers will be sponsored by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Hilliell foundation, and the Canterbury association. The schedule for the week is as follows.
11:00 a.m.: Speakers will appear in in-terrace churches.
2:00 p.m.: Retreat at the Congregational church for members of steering committee, speakers, and committee leaders and members. Dean Paul B. Lawson will speak on "What Part Religion Plays in School Life."
4:00 p.m.: Reception honoring speakers at Spooner-Thayer museum.
5:30 p.m.: Speakers placed in youth groups.
Monday
6:30 a.m.: Breakfast for R.E.W. speakers and committees.
7:30 a.m.: Worship at Danforth chapel.
7:30 a.m.: All - student concoction. Holiday from Hoffman will speak on "Religion Behind the Iron Curtain."
4:00 p.m.: Dean R. R. Olgsley will lead discussion on "Religion in Campus Life." Strong auditorium.
5:30 p.m.: Speakers at organized houses.
7:30 p.m.: First of "Love and Marriage" series led by Father Merrit Terrell. 426 Lindley.
Tuesday
6:30 a.m.: Speakers for speakers and committee members.
7:30 a.m.: Worship at Danforth chapel. Faculty club at Faculty club, Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology presiding. Dean Merrimon Cunninggill will speak on "The Tough Part of Teaching."
4:00 p.m.: Symposium in Jayhawk room of the Union. Rabbi Louis J. Cashdon will speak on "Religion, a Philosophy, and Science."
6:00 p.m.: Speakers in organized houses.
7:00 p.m.: Second in the "Love and Marriage" series led by Father Terrell. 426 Lindley.
Wednesday
6:30 a.m.: Breakfast for speakers and R.E.W. committees.
7:30 a.m.: Worship at Danforth chapel. Faculty club at University. Bengt Hoffman will speak on "Can We Claim that Christianity isReasonable?" Dean Paul B. Lawson will speak on "What Is Religious Faith?" Strong auditorium.
4:00 p.m.: Symposium led by Dean Merrimon Cunninggill on "What Is Religious Faith?" Strong auditorium.
6:00 p.m.: Speakers organized houses.
7:30 p.m.: Last of discussions on "Love and Marriage" led by Father Terrell.
Thursday
6:30 a.m.: Breakfast for speakers and committees.
7:30 a.m.: Worship at Danforth chapel. Kenneth Jochim, professor of physiology, presiding at Faculty club. C. Gossard will speak on "Religion and Higher Education."
4:00 p.m.: Evaluation session for R.E.W. speakers and readers. Ha Kuebler will speak on "Fellowship dinner in Union ballroom. Bengt Hoffman
Weather
Threats of rain and snow vanished with arrival of a high pressure front
COPY 1992 WATKELLY
night and the weather bureau said a week end of clear weather had begun. S k i e s cleared during the night and were expected to remain so at least 50 Saunier. T m e p ratures dropped to 11 degrees at Goodland
last night, and the highest minimum was 26 at Wichita. Goodland had a high of 36 yesterday and Garden City 39. The remainder of the state reported temperatures in the 40's, with Chanute's 46 the peak.
Other officers elected were Farrell Schell, engineering senior, vice president; Darrell Fanstil, college sophomore, secretary; and Bob Worcester, engineering sophomore, treasurer.
The meeting was taken up with election of officers, reading of proposed bills before the All Student Council, and discussion of campus political reorganization.
They both agreed that the present system should be changed, but are not in favor of the tentative reorganization schedule now being considered by the Council.
Bill Wilson, resigned ASC president, and Walt Rickel, outgoing Pach president, agreed in favor of modifying the present campus political organization scheme.
"Iis it necessary to represent according to residence groups or not?" Wilson asked. "Where do mere problemers of school or in living districts?"
The basic difference between the plan discussed and the present plan is in representation. ASC representatives now represent schools or combinations of schools. If the changes were made, the group represented would be the particular representative's residence group.
In his tenure as ASC president, Wilson said, the only issue stemming from "residence factors" were those pertaining to housing and labor. The friction at the University resulted in numerous schools and departments, usually being identified with the academic interests of the parties involved.
Neither Wilson nor Rickel thought Pachacamac will suffer politically if radical reorganization takes place.
AWS Speaker Calls on Leaders
"Women are responsible as citizens to educate themselves and keep on educating themselves," Mrs. Evan E. Evans, vice president of the Kansas United Nations organization, told the Associated Women Students last night in the first workshop lecture.
College women have an added responsibility to the community which is crying for trained leadership, she said. In order to know more about government at the local level and to improve it, Mrs. Evans suggested university organizations as the League of Women Voters and school boards.
Other areas where women's special attributes, sympathy, liking to work with other women, and eagerness to do things for children, can be channeled to do good are with PTA, Boy and Girl Scout groups, study clubs, and with sorority alumni organizations.
"Woman's question is not, 'shall I,' but I have to—I must be a leader'" Mrs. Evans concluded. "Any womans' job is work, but you will find it is extremely rewarding and just plain fun!"
Mrs. Evans has recently resigned the State UNESCO after five years of service, is past state president of the American Association of University Women, and was selected by Governor Arn to be a member of the State Fulbright committee.
The next AWS Leadership Workshop lecture will be Tuesday, Feb. 17, by Mrs. Tom Shay, the former Donna McCosh. Her speech is entitled, "Roadmap."
Tri Delt's Win Title Over Alpha Chi
Delta Delta Delta sorority won the championship of the women's intramural basketball tournament last night, defeating Alpha Chi Omega, 42-41.
High scorers for the Tri Delt's were Carol Stutz, education sophomore, and Pat Garrett, education junior. Mary Ann Mahoney, education junior, was high scorer for the Alpha Chi's.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. February 13, 1953 Letters
Publick Occurrences BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTICK
(A Weekly News-Letter of Things Past, Things Present, and Things to Come)
by Dick Bibler
CAMPUS
Friday, February 13, 1953
Look for the disagreement between Lawrence businessmen and University representatives over the Union bookstore and other competitive problems to come out in the open soon. Both factions feel strongly about the question, but heretofore they have kept their arguments to themselves. The businessmen feel that no state-supported business should be in competition with taxpayers. The University wishes to provide service facilities for the students and points to the revenue the school brings into the city.
And it might be wise if students would take advantage of all the additions and attractions in the new Union building as soon and as much as they can, for there is a strong possibility that the Union portion of semester fees will be raised next fall.
FACTS party leaders currently are worried about finding more than one candidate to run for president of the All Student Council in the April primary. They say they have one already, but fear the lack of opposition in the primary might hurt the party's chances in the April 27 general election.
STATE
It is doubtful if the 1953-54 operating budget for the University will be substantially increased on the floor of the Legislature after the governor's cut of $1.3 million. The matter is now in the Senate ways and means committee, members of which visited the University for an all-day tour Tuesday and choice seats for the Oklahoma basketball game. To say the least, it was opportune timing. . .
One way the new administration will attempt to carry out its promise to balance the budget will be to postpone the payment of government bonds reaching maturity by increasing the interest rate on them. This will make the bonds due the next presidential term.
NATION
One of the few substantial changes in the Eisenhower-Dullos foreign policy will be more attention paid to hemispheric relations. The Latin American countries have been largely left to themselves the last years of the Truman administration with the spotlight focused on the hot spot of Europe and Asia.
WORLD
The British will have another partner in their commerce with Soviet Russia. The ambassador of neo-fascist Peron has talked for 45 minutes with Generalissimo Stalin about the possibility of trade between USSR and Argentina.
Several campus sources have expressed genuine concern over Ike's removal of the Seventh fleet between Formosa and the mainland. If the flea (Chiang) decides to attack the elephant, do we help if the job results in another Dunkirk? This will amount to open aid—and what's to prevent Russia from extending the same? Gone will be all doubt of another world war. . .
BOOKS:
ENTERTAINMENT
Corruption in our government is as old as the government itself, Sen. Paul Douglas (D.-Ill.) points out in his new book, "Ethics in Government." Definitely worth reading, the book points out the evolution of graft in the federal government from Daniel Webster's boundary-fixing under British influence to the recent five percent—mink coat—deep freeze scandals.
The good—Catch "Moulin Rouge," the story of the French artist, Toulouse-Lautrec. The ugly, crippledidget and his father are both outstandingly played by Jose Ferrer. Life brings Toulouse-Lautrec both fame and fortune, but denies him love. John Huston directed the humanly dramatic film.
MOVIES:
And the bad—Every student should see "The Hoaxsters" if and when it is brought to Lawrence. It is one of the greatest pieces of propaganda to appear on the screen. No stars and no dialogue—just narration by seven Hollywood personalities.
Letters
In answer to Al Traldi's letter published by you on Feb. 5, I would like to point out that perhaps Mr. Traldi has not been in this country long enough to fully understand a few of its idiosyncrasies.
Americans Talk About Dangers
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan;
One of these is that when confronted with a danger we talk about it, whether in the class room, "drinking beer, or relaxing on long sofas", to borrow a phrase from Mr. Tradi.
Perhaps one of the foremost reasons for our nation's present international pre-eminence is our ability to, and habit of, taking the best things from radical movements and integrating them peacefully into our society. In this way we have kept our nation dynamic instead of letting it stagnate as have many of our European allies.
I am personally gratified that there are upon our campus "young and nice looking women" like Miss Baker, and along with them some of we men who want to know what the mysterious force called communism is and what is needed to combat it.
Today there is a move to stop our pursuit of knowledge of our present enemies. This is the real danger, for even if we are able to defeat communism in this way there will someday come an enemy that we must stand and face. When this time comes we must be able to meet the test, with force and intellect.
If there is anything you should remember from the second World War, and those years immediately before, Mr. Traldi, it is that repression can't win in the long run. Only truth and understanding will stand the test of time.
Loy Bilderback college junior
Proud of Union; But Not of Food
To the Editor of the Daily Kansas:
I have had the pleasure of seeing
the new banquet rooms of the
Student Union and I would feel proud
to bring anyone to see it. That's as
far as I would go though. I would
hate to ask an important speaker to
come and eat there.
It is truly a shame that with all the new and expanded facilities at the Union, that they cannot improve their food. The question that comes to my mind is, was the catering service hurt due to the building expense
At a dinner I attended, it was embarrassing to see the out-of-town visitors just pick at the food and then push it away. It gave me the feeling that I had cheated them by asking them to come and pay for a dinner.
I hope that this meal was caused by the newness of the building and that the proper facilities are not fully in use yet. I hope that by the time the Union has its opening that the food will be something to be proud of as well as the building.
An Argentine movie, "Dios se lo Pague," will be shown at 7:50 pm. Friday in Hoch auditorium.
(Name withheld by request)
The seventh in the University's series of 10 movies, the picture stars Arturo de Cordova as a daytime rich man -night-time beggar.
Argentine Movie Scheduled Tonight
Organ music and group singing
will start at 1:15 p.m. There is no adjoining room.
Little Man on Campus
THE HOME ECOM TEACHER
AT SCHOOL
AT HOME
SOLV
INSTANT CAKE MIX
FROZEN CHICKEN
TAPE
IMM T COFFEE
ROLL9
Ike Permits Controls To Expire April 30
Businessmen and economists alike reportedly are glad to hear that President Dwight D. Eisenhower will allow wage and price controls to expire April 30.
Heertb E. Smith, president of the United States Rubber company, voiced the major complaint against controls when he said:
"Production, not price control, is the key to prosperity in which all can share. The purpose of controls is to prevent natural adjustments. With removal of controls, production will rise rapidly, supply will catch up with demand and prices will quickly adjust themselves."
Dr. John Ise, KU professor of economics, said wage and price controls are justified only in extreme emergencies.
Following this thought, many feel the Truman administration missed the boat at the end of the war, for it was then that circumstances called for a strong anti-inflationary fiscal measure, along with firm maintenance of wage and price controls. These controls were not put into action then.
Wage and price controls are not now needed to fight inflation, for the inflationary trend is dying down, the prive level is dropping, Dr. Ise said.
First, business will be relieved of the tremendous cost and trouble control imposes.
Dr. Ise, who believes taking off wage and price controls is "a good thing," pointed out several advantages in the no-control policy.
Second, taking controls off will cut out much of the evasion and corruption caused by trying to keep prices below equilibrium price
Third, in discussing the effect of lifting controls of future wages. Dr. Ise said that as long as we have full employment, wages won't go down much.
Four, some essential controls in defense will be retained
The one thing Dr. Ise fears is President Eisenhower's new economic policy in his promise to balance the budget and reduce the taxes. There are only two ways to balance the budget, he pointed out. First is to raise taxes; second is to cut essential government service.
If services are cut, it will be services of "general benefit to all" he said. These services will be cut because a cut is less noticeable when it falls on the general public and not on a particular interested group.
For example, Dr. Ise said federal aid to forest lands could be cut easily without arousing much fuss or notice, whereas a cut in subsidies to farmers would be sharply criticized.
Rozanne Atkins.
POSST... AS A OLD FRIEND... TELL ME... WHAT'S YOU AN' UNCLE BALDWIN LIP TO?
OH, I IS GONE QUITEN BUSINESS WITH HUM. ALBERT GOT SUCH A GOOD PROPOSITION THAT I IS JOINED UP ON HIM!
2-13 DIV. BY POST HALL SYNDICATE.
UNCLE BALDWIN IS SELLIN' "DIRT" TO HOUSEWIFES(CAN'T START TO CLEAN 'LESSEN YOU GOT IT). AND HE OFFER ALBERT A BARGAIN IN DIRT.
DIRT!? AGAIN! HUMPH!
YEP, AN' OL' ALBERT KIN BUY A MILLION BOXES AT A PENNY OFF! RIGHT THERE HE'S AHEAD TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS!
BLUB BUBBLE BUBBLE
YOU GON'T PAH!
COOP TABS WALT PELLY
OL' ALBERT WOULD IMMEDIATE BE A TEN THOUSANDAIRE. SO WE GONE TAKE THE MONEY AN' TRAVEL ... OFF TO THE BERMOOTHES AN' WATCH THE ONIONS AN' THE EELS.
...HEY, WHERE YOU GOIN'?
PAH!
COPE 1995
WALT MELLY
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Editorial Assn, Inland Daily Press
Assn, Associated Collegiate Press Assn,
Raleigh National Advertising
Service, 420 Madison St.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Transn�
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Intern, Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Avenue NY City,
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in government) published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon at Universityity yet except Saturdays and Sundays on holidays and examination periods.
tered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910
at Lawrence Post Office under act of March 1, 1910.
KANSAS PRESS
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53
ASSOCIATION
Page 3
---
Lecture Series To Open Monday
A series of lectures, designed to help Western Civilization students, will start Monday, W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, said today.
Dr. Sandelius will give the first lecture, "Introduction: Ideals and Problems of Western Civilization" at 4 p.m. Monday in Fraser theater.
Thirteen new members of Jay Janes, women's pep organization, were selected this week following a rush tea.
Topics for coming lectures are: Feb. 23, "The Separation of Church and State: Historical Background and Present Problems," Prof. William Gilbert, assistant professor of history; March 2, "The National Idea: Origin, Development and Present Trends," Charles B. Realey, professor of history; March 9, "The Growth of Science and Its Consequences," N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy.
Attendance is not required, but students preparing to take the Western Civilization examination will find them helpful, he said. The Western Civilization committee plans to continue them next year.
March 16, "The Individual, the Family and Modern Group Life," Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the sociology department; March 23, "The Democratic Idea and the Problem of World Order," Prof. Sandelius, and March 30, "The Humanities in Western Civilization," Dean John W. Dodds, School of Humanities, Stanford university.
Jay Janes Choose 13 New Members
New members are Norma Glass, fine arts junior, Watkins hall; Judy Crane, college sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Ann Kaaz and Lou Edna Diver, college sophomores, Chi Omega; Dorothy Smith, college sophomore, Pi Beta Phi; Mary Demeritt, education sophomore, and Pat Johnson, college junior, Lockslev hall.
Joan Moherman, fine arts sophmore, independent at large; Janice Skaer, college sophomore, Delta Gamma; Elizabeth Teas, fine arts sophomore, and Elva Sutton, college sophomore, Alpha Phi, and Martha Jo Johnson, college sophomore, and Laura Shutz, college junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma
Professor Wenaug Speaks At Engineers Meeting
Dr. C. F. Weinau, chairman of the department of petroleum engineering at the University, spoke Tuesday in Wichita, at a meeting of the Kansas section of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
Friday, February 13, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Dr. Weinaug spoke on the problems involved in teaching petroleum engineering.
J. P. Everett, instructor in petroleum engineering, also was present at the meeting.
The Best In
Service Station Service
Leonard's STANDARD STATION
WARING ALSO EXCELS IN GOLFING—Fred Waring, who brings his Pennsylvanians to Hoch auditorium March 7 for a two-hour concert, also is an ardent golfer—and a good one. His companion here is Harry Obitz, pro for Waring's Shawnee Country club at Shawnee-on- Delaware, Pa.
Dean Carr Speaks At Military Dinner
Delaware, Pa.
SUNDAY CUP
Students should be mainly concerned with their capacity in picking their number of hours, Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering said Wednesday at a dinner sponsored by the American Society of Military Engineers.
at
9th and Indiana
lower their number of hours in an attempt to raise their grade point average.
Dean Carr emphasized that students making low grades should
he went on to say that young men entering the service for the first time will get along much better if they consider the commands of their superior officers as opportunities rather than orders.
Waring Crew Collects Coins to Tropical Fish
There's a secret to being physically capable of making a tour with the coast-to-coast dimensions of the current 60-day junket of Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians, and that secret is to know how to "relax."
The Waring company, which appears at Hoch auditorium on March 7, is convinced of one thing: the best way to relax is to have a hobby.
Mr. Waring himself is an ardent golfer, and promises that somehow he will make a sincere effort to get
AWS to Present 2nd Faculty Follies
The second annual Faculty Follies sponsored by the Associated Women Students, will be presented at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 20, in Fraser theater.
Joe Marine, ballad soloist, will add to his collection of book match covers. "The Girl With Bangs," Joyce DeYour, will try to find new and unusual tropical fish for her aquarium, "though", as she says, "I haven't any idea how I'll get them shipped back to New York!" And comedienne-singer Daisy Bernier will seek out regional recipes of tasty food to add to her collection.
The program will feature skits and musical numbers by faculty members.
Proceeds from the program will be used for the AWS memorial scholarship fund. The scholarship amounting to $50 or more, was established several years ago in memory of women students whose careers have been cut short by death.
Betty Lu Gard and Betty Hauck, college sophomores, are in charge of tickets. Peggy Long, college sophomore, is publicity chairman, assisted by Betty Knupp, college sophomore.
Winifred Meyer, college sophomore, is general chairman. Members of the committee are Diana Foltz, pharmacy junior, and Marjorie Mackey and Beverly Churchill, college freshmen.
Assistant glee club director Jack Best will spend his free moments in shopping for unusual "you-build-it" kits for his model railroad. As a ferroconologist, Jack is often seen riding along in a plane or train, expertly assembling his scale-model miniatures.
Only 5 percent of the Kingdom of Jordan is inhabited.
Tenor soloist Gordon Goodman will seek out rare postage stamps to add to the philatelic collection he is assembling for his nine-year-old daughter. Numismatist Bob Sands, another tenor soloist with Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians, will try to find rare American coins in out-of-the-way shops.
But perhaps the most time-consuming of all hobbies enjoyed by the Pennsylvanians—including Fred Waring's golf games—is the rare avocation of glee clubber Bob Harris. In every community, Bob seeks out ancient graveyards. He's a collector of tombstone epitaphs!
Calvary Baptist Church
(SOUTHERN BAPTIST) 10th and New York
Wm. A. Eichelberger, Pastor
in at least nine holes once or twice a week, weather permitting. And he feels that such a tour will make for adding to a newly-acquired hobby, neuromology—the collection of odd names.
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
10:55 a.m. Worship Service
6:30 p.m. Baptist Training Union
Special music by Haskell
7:35 p.m. Worship Serv
7:20 p.m. Wednesday
Baptist Student Choir
Prayer and Bible Study
THE CHURCH OF THE NUNS
Dauforth Chapel
Services
8:30 A.M.
EVERYONE WELCOME
SUNDAY MORNINGS
8:30 AM
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
11:00 - Sermon
11:55 - Communion
11:35 - Communion
6:45 - University Class
7:45 - Evening Service
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, February 13, 1953
1.
UN Officials Hand Chiang Free Rein
United Nations, N.Y.—U.(P.)—United Nations observers generally agreed today with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's statement that he doesn't need approval of the UN to invade the Red-held Chinese mainland. $ \textcircled{*} $
Meanwhile, Gen. Chiang toured Nationalist army, navy, air force and marine training centers on Formosa today before returning to his headquarters for conferences on action
ASTE to Make GM Plant Tour
A field trip through the General Motors Buick- Oldsmobile-Pontiac plant in Kansas City, Kan., will be taken today by members of the University chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers. They will leave from Fowler shops at 5:30 p.m.
Newly-elected officers of the chapter were installed Thursday by Prof P. G. Hausman, chairman of the department of shop practice. They are: president, Gene Brunson, engineering junior; vice president, Joseph E. Gardner, engineering senior; secretary, Keith S. Cloepil, engineering senior; treasurer, Jerome Bergkamp, engineering senior; parliamentarian, Glenn Bernard Foster, engineering senior, and faculty adviser, Grant Snyder, instructor in shop practice.
John McGinley, field engineer for the Republic Steel corporation, gave a talk on the production and application of the steel tube. The talk was illustrated with moving pictures.
Mr. McGinley was entertained at a dinner in the Faculty club by faculty members and students.
against the Chinese Reds.
In an interview, Gen. Chiang stated that his forces are in no position to launch a major invasion of the Chinese mainland but that the Nationalists "cannot afford to wait until we are fully prepared." This appeared to mean action of some kind was contemplated soon, but not a major scale.
There was divided opinion on whether the UN would be compelled to step in if the Chinese Nationalists were aided by any other power—presumably the United States.
Some delegates feared, despite Gen. Chiang's belief to the contrary, that Russia would intervene if the Nationalists invaded the mainland. But others felt that Moscow would hesitate in view of the speed with which the U.S. took the initiative when the Kremlin's North Korean puppets invaded South Korea in 1950.
One school of UN thought, headed by the British, held that if any other member of the world organization helped or supported Gen. Chiang's invasion, it "would be entirely another matter."
Another segment of opinion, in which the Chinese Nationalists were prominent, pointed to the proven and continued aid which Russia has given the North Korean and Chinese Communists without being branded an aggressor by the UN. These sources believed a similar "non-belligerent" status on the part of the U.S. or other nations friendly to Gen. Chiang could not legitimately be condemned by the U.N.
Taft Says Aid to China Won't Increase Tax Burden
Washington — (U.P.)— The Senate Republican leader, Robert A. Taft, said today the United States can step up arms shipments to Nationalist China and other Asian trouble spots without increasing the overall foreign aid burden of American taxpayers.
He made the statement as Secre-
He made the statement as Secretary of State John Foster Dulles was called before the Senate Far Eastern Affairs subcommittee to present the current free-swinging debate on Korean war policy.
Mr. Dulles' aim was said to be to soft pedal demands for a Red China blockade, the bombing of Manchuria, and, apparently, the kind of major ground offensive advocated by Gen. James A. Van Fleet, retiring 8th Army commander.
Gen. Van Fleet kicked off a flurry of congressional controversy by asserting a major offensive now could break the Korean stalemate, but in Honolulu yesterday, on his way home from Korea, he said this didn't mean victory, necessarily, and that he "had better not comment" on Gen. Bradley's more moderate stand.
One certain factor in administration plans, however, is stepped-up aid for Formosa and battlefronts in southeast Asia. This was underlined when Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek said in an interview that he would need more U.S. equipment, air, and naval support to launch an invasion of Red China.
Sen. Taft's statement indicated that increased aid for Asia would mean less assistance for Europe, especially if it continues to drag its feet on the European Army plan.
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New York—(U.P.)-Green-eyed Pat Ward said today she had suffered scores of beatings at the hands of Minot F. (Mickey) Jelke, but never left the 23-year-old oleo heir because she was "very much in love with him and afraid."
Beatings Bared In Jelke Trial
The 19-year-old call girl walked into criminal court building on the arm of her attorney to take the stand for another day of cross-examination, but paused in the corridor for a 15-minute interview with reporters, who still are barred from covering the detailed testimony of the lurid vice case.
Miss Ward, who is the state's major witness against Jelke on a nine-count indictment charging him with compulsory prostitution and living off the proceeds of prostitution, said there were witnesses to the beatings on several occasions. She said they happened many other times when she and Jelke were alone.
Britain, Egypt Plan Early Suez Pact
Cairo, Egypt—(U.P.)Britain and Egypt, in an atmosphere of extreme ordiality, today planned an early start on Suez canal negotiations now that an agreement has been reached in the Sudan dispute.
Winning Offensive in Korea 'Depends,' Van Fleet Says
Honolulu —(U.P.)— Gen. James A. Van Fleet says the chances of the United Nations winning an offensive with the men and material it now has in Korea depends on a "number of variable factors and circumstances."
Premier Gen. Mohammed Naguib said he proposed opening talks on the canal soon and British Ambassador Sir Ralph Stevenson welcomed the idea. Gen. Naguib said he hoped the talks will proceed at a rapid pace.
Settlement of the Suez dispute, last big controversy between Britain and Egypt, would clear the way for Egypt to lead the Arab states into an alliance with the Western Allies in a Middle East defense command.
"There are a lot of ifs, ands, whens, buts, whereas and hows to that question," he said on arriving here from Tokyo yesterday.
Gen. Naguib repeatedly has said since he assumed power last July that Egypt could not join such a pact until all British troops were removed from Egyptian soil.
Van Fleet said he never stated the
Van Fleet will spend a week in Hawaii before proceeding to the United States. He turned over his 8th Army command in Korea to Lt. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor earlier this week.
U. N. Army in Korea could be certain of victory if it began an offensive now. He did say, before leaving Tokyo, that a U.N. offensive with present forces could break the stalemate.
The four-star general refused to comment on a statement by Gen. Omar Bradley, Army chief of staff, that the U.N. would have to double its forces in Korea to launch a winning offensive.
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Van Fleet faces questioning by two congressional committees soon after he returns to Washington to explain the apparent conflict between his views and Bradley's.
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Friday. February 13. 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Reading Lab Successful in Building Up Speed
By BILL FOOSE
The speed reading division of the Reading and Study laboratory in the basement of Fraser hall has established, over the last six years, a successful program designed to help students improve their reading speed and accuracy.
Dr. H. P. Smith, director of the Reading and Study lab, says that at the completion of 30 hours of practice in speed reading techniques, many students find that they have doubled or tripped their reading speeds with no loss in comprehension. Enrollments are now being accepted for a speed reading course to begin Feb.16.
A student interested in learning to read faster is first counseled by an instructor in Room 18, Fraser hall. In most cases, students have had little formal training in reading methods.
Throughout his school career the student has been constantly corrected in his writing and speaking habits, but his reading development has been left in his own hands. The counselor's duty is to decide whether the student will benefit most from work in the speed reading or reading and study methods divisions.
speed reading of reading it. If he is a normal reader, he will be enrolled in the speed reading course. At the start of the course and at the end of every 10 hours work thereafter, he will be given tests to check his rate of progress.
All such data is recorded by the lab for experimental purposes. The student's progress depends for the most part simply upon his desire to help himself.
He is first introduced to the two machines used in the course: the reading accelerator and the tachistoscope. Dr. Smith considers the reading accelerator to be the most important of the two.
It is simply designed to cover up the page as the student reads in order to prevent him from going back and duplicating his work. A book, the Razor's Edge for example, is placed in the machine.
By turning a dial, the student is able to make the sliding screen cover up the page at faster and faster rates, until at last he is being forced to read at his fastest speed. He must learn to read quickly and accurately, or lose his chance to read at all.
If the student is reading 500 words per minute on the machine, he is not necessarily reading 5,000 words every 10 minutes in the lab, however, because of the time it takes to operate the machine. For this reason, sincerity takes the place of magic, and outside reading becomes a great help.
As the bottom of a page is reached, he pushes the slide back to starting position and turns the page. The dial indicates the number of words per minute being read.
The tachistoscope is a slide projector with a camera-like shutter fastened to it. Its purpose is to flash five, six, or seven-digit numbers on a screen in order to increase the reader's span of recognition. The 50-minute lab periods are about equally divided between the two machines.
Progress is frequently slow until after 15 or 20 hours have been completed, and then a rise in speed may come fairly suddenly as habit barriers begin to break down.
Scholastic credit is not given for the work, and of course no outside work is demanded. The only request is that students complete the full 30 hours work at three hours a week in order to supply complete data on their work.
Students may schedule their meetings from 2-3, 3-4, or 4-5 in the afternoons, for either the Monday-Wednesday-Friday series or the Tuesday-Thursday-Saturday series. Saturday classes run from 9-12 in the morning.
The office in 18 Fraser is open from 3-5 during the week, and students may come in at any time for counseling or to enroll for speed courses being offered later in the semester.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday. February 13, 19
First Place Jays To Meet Nebraska
PROBABLE STARTERS
| KANSAS | Pos. | NEBRASKA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Al Kelley, 5-11 | F | Paul Fredstrom, 6-3 |
| Harold Patterson, 6-2 | F | Williard Fagler, 6-5 |
| B. H. Born, 6-9 | C | Bill Johnson, 6-7 |
| Dean Kelley, 5-11 | G | Fred Segar, 6-4 |
| Gil Reich, 6-0 | G | Joe Good, 6-0 |
Officials: Jim Willcoxon (Colorado), and Cliff Ogden (Wichita)
Time: 7:35 p.m. Place: Hoch auditorium.
Broadcasts: KU Network, originating KANU-FM, Lawrence (Merle Harmon); Larry Ray, WHB, Kansas City, Mo.; Max Falkenstien, WREN Topeka.
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Kansas will be out to tighten its grip on first place in the Big Seven loop when the front-running Jayhawks meet Nebraska's in-and-out Cornhuskers tomorrow night at Hoch auditorium. Tipoff time is 7:35 p.m.
A Nebraska victory would snip an 18-game home court win streak for the Jayhawkers, including six one-sided triumphs this season. Kansas' latest win was scored Tuesday night when the speedy Jayhawkers ran over Oklahoma. 87-59.
The OU rout helped maintain a torsion home-court streak that has seen the Kansans post a 79.3 scoring average, a field goal percentage of 43, and a 19.1 point spread over invading teams. The closest KU win was an upset 65-53 decision over Oklahoma A&M. SMU was beaten by 17 in each game of a two-game series, K-State was drubbed by 16, Missouri by 24, and Oklahoma by 28.
Nebraska pulled a big upset last Saturday by whipping Kansas State, 80-67 at Lincoln. They belted Colorado, 80-65 at Boulder last month. Furthermore, the Jayhawkers have been pressed to the limit in defeating the Cornhuskers this year by 73-66 and 65-59 scores.
However, the tall Cornhuskers can't be considered as pushovers. The Nebraska conference record is 3-3, good enough for a third place tie with Colorado, while their overall mark is 7-7. These figures are not especially impressive, but two Husker Big Seven victories are.
The first Kansas victory was in the Big Seven tournament in Kansas City. The Jayhawkers had to wait until the final minutes of play before taking that one. The second win was scored at Lincoln in a contest that saw center B. H. Born hit 34 points.
Leading Husker scorer is guard Fred Seger with a 14.2 average. Center Bill Johnson is next with 13.4, and guard Joe Good has 11.1. None are under six feet.
The Cornhuskers are averaging 72 points per game in conference play while Kansas has a 74.7 average. KU has yielded an average of 64 points per game, and the Huskers have given up 70.
The Kansas fast break, a newly-installed weapon, has enabled the Jayhawkers to score 22 goals in the last two games. The KU heckling team has produce 153 baskets this season through pass and ball steals.
Although Born is the Jayhawker's leading conference scorer with 140 points in seven games, little Al Kelley has taken scoring honors in the last two Hoch contests.
Kelley flipped in 15 tallies against Missouri last Saturday, and had the best night of his college career by scoring 25 against Oklahoma Tuesday. The greatly-improved Born tallied 21. Besides his 34-point blast against the Cornhuskers at Lincoln last month, the 6 foot 9 inch Medicine Lodge junior chalked up 31 against Kansas State and 26 against Colorado in Big Seven games.
Forward-center Harold Patterson and guard Gil Reich have sparkled in recent games. Patterson has turned in some great rebounding and ball-handling performances. Reich, who is a skilled player as well as football star, has shown great poise and coolness under fire and has been a smooth floor player.
Kansas smothered the Huskers 90-52 here last year. NU's last victory over Kansas was in 1950. The overall record in the 106-game series stands at 68-37, in favor of KU.
The meadowlark was declared the state bird of Nebraska on March 22,1929.
3 Frat A Teams Take Easy Wins
Three runaway and one forfeit marked the only "A" league action in the intramural league yesterday, all four being in the Fraternity division.
Phi Psi 42. Sig Alph 19
Phi Psi 42, Sig Alph 19
A well-balanced Phi Psi attack got off to an early 23-10 lead and never let up. The rugged defense exhibited by the winners kept the Sig Alphs under constant pressure and they fumbled away several good opportunities. Pete Pettepoulos led Phi Psi with 10 points. Jerry Smith's six was high for Sig Alph.
DU47. AKL28
John Hyson led his DU teammates to an easy win over AKL with 11 points. Steve McElheny also got 11 for AKL.
Delts 53, Alpha Phi Alpha 26
The well-oiled Delt machine did its best job of the season in subduing a game Alpha Phi Alpha five, 53-26.
Bill Cunningham potted 14 for the Delts and Curtis Herrin contributed eight for the losers.
Beta over Acacia by forfeit
Fraternity "C" results
Pi KA 25, Phi Delt 20
TKE 27, Sig Alph 49
Phi Psi C1 57, Phi Gam C3 33
Independent "C"
AFROTC II over Phi Chi by forfeit
IM Schedules
Robinson Annex
Frosh to Play Prelim To KU-NU Clash
Sigma Nu-Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Sig-Kappa Sig
Delta Chi-Sigma Chi
ATO-Triangle
Phi Kappa-Phi Delta
TKE-Pi K A
Fraternity **B**
8 Phi PSI-Kappa Sig (E)
9 Kappa PSI-Kappa Psi (W)
AKL-Kappa Alpha Psi (Wi)
Independent **C**
7 Lardjoebe AFROTC I (E)
D. S. P-Tired Five (W)
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
Robinson Gym
Two teams from coach Dick Harp's freshman basketball squad will play a preliminary contest to the KU-Nebraska Big Seven game Saturday night. Tip-off time for the prelim is 6 p.m.
Fronte
1 PLK A-Khi Gam (E)
1 TKE-Delta Chi (W)
2 Sig Alph-D U (W)
3 Sig Alph-Phi Gam (E)
4 ATO-Phi Kappa Sig (W)
4 Triangle-Phi Delt (E)
4 Ep-Ep Phi Tau (W)
Fraternity "C"
D 2 U C1-Sigma Ch1 C1 (E)
AKL-Lambda Ch1 (W)
Phi Delt C3-Phi Gam C2 (E)
Bone's Boys-D U C2 (W)
Delt C1-ATO C4
Phi Gam Stus-Kappa Sig 1 (W)
SUNDAY
Pekahian
Fragrant
2 TKE-Ph Delt (E)
2 Toads-Beta C1 (W)
3 Sigma Nu 1-Delta Ch 3 (E)
3 Beta Tau Tau (W)
4 Arnim Nu 2-Phe Ch 2 (E)
4 Kappa Sig 2-Sigma Ch 2 (W)
5 TKE-H. A. Club (E)
6 Fal Pai (E)
Sig Alph-Sigma Chi 3 (E)
Independent "C"
6 AFROTIC II-AFROTIC I (W)
7 Phi Tired-Treed Five (E)
8
Phog Turns Down Coaching Post
It will be the second appearance of the year for the frosh, who lost to the varsity in a pre-season contest.
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas head basketball coach, said today he has twice turned down offers to coach the College all-Stars in the cross-country tour with the Harlem Globetrotters, and expressed his disapproval of college coaches taking part in such a tour.
Last Monday the sponsors of the tour announced that Kansas State coach Jack Gardner would coach the all-Stars, but on Tuesday K-State athletic director Moon Mullins said that he would not give permission to Gardner to make the tour.
Dr. Allen said he was offered the coaching position both last year and this season, but in each case he refused.
*craterity*
5 Stipy-Delt C2 (W)
6 A E Pit-Phi Gam I (E)
8 Beta C2-D U C3 (W)
Independent "B"
2 Stephenson-Sterling-Oliver (E)
2 East Side-Jollife (W)
B Delta (E)
Bl. Knights-AFROTC I (W)
Twin Pines-Kn. Notlings (W)
Orend-NROTC (W)
Alum "S"-AFROTC II (E)
Reds Take Over Polish Churches
London—(U.P.)The entire hierarchy and administration of the Catholic church in Poland has been put under control of the Communist state, the official Polish news agency announced today.
A decree quoted by the agency said:
"All appointments to posts in the church hierarchy as well as the release or transfer to another post in the church hierarchy require the previous consent of the state authorities."
The decree also said the previous consent of the government is required in the appointment of bishops of dioceses or their assistants.
Language Festival Planned
Tentative plans for a Language Festival to be held May 14-15 in Fraser theater were made at a recent meeting of language club advisers.
The program includes dramatic and musical presentations in the language of each of the participating clubs.
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1021 Mass. Phone 666
Kansas Indoor Track Team To Meet Nebraska Saturday
By DON TICE
Kansan Sports Writer
The high flying Kansas indoor track team will attempt to stretch its victory string to ten straight tomorrow when it goes against the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln.
Kansas should score its usual sweep of the distances with such veterans as Wes Santee, Art Dalzell, Lloyd Koby, Keith Palmquist, and Dick Wilson handling the chores.
Two meet records in jeopardy will be the mile, which Santee set last year at 417.6, and the half-mile, set in 1950 by Jayhawker Pat Bowers at 155.9. Santee ran the mile a week ago at Manhattan in 412.5, and then came back to win the half in 154.3. He was followed closely in that race by teammate Dalzell at 156.0.
Nebraska lost its first outing this season against Kansas State, but came back to win a triangle meet last week from Colorado and North Dakota.
Nebraska's strongest contender in the track events will be high hurdler Dan Tolman, who took the only first place for the Cornhuskers in the running events against Kansas State. His time in that event was .07.7.
Nebraska's main strength will lie
in the field events. They have a lot of depth and ability in the shot put. Their top man, Cliff Dale, made an impressive 49 feet 3 inch toss against the Wildcats. He is followed closely by Paul Grimm with 47 feet $^{7/2}$ inches, and Larry Smith with 45 feet 6 inches.
The best toss for the Jayhawkers this season was Merlin Gish's 46 foot 7% inch heave at Manhattan.
The Jayhawkers' pole vault surprise, Norm Steansman, will meet an able opponent in Jim Hofstetter. Steansman defeated the Wildcat's Veryl Switzer last week with a 13 foot $4\frac{1}{2}$ inch jump. He probably will have to repeat this performance to defeat Hofstetter who cleared 13 feet 1 inch last week.
Not until 1902 at the request of Theodore Roosevelt was the executive mansion in Washington, D. C., designated officially by Congress as the "White House."
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Promising Frosh Team To Open Track Season
By DON TICE Kansan Sports Writer
Page 7
---
"This is one of the finest overall freshman teams I have had since I came to Kansas," Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton said yesterday as he went over the accomplishments and capabilities of his freshman track team that opens its indoor season with a telegraphic meet against Colorado tomorrow.
Dick Blair from Osborn holds the edge in the 60-yard dash with a time of 30.3, followed closely by Gale Wetmore, Ralph Moody, Paul Hunt and Ellis Evans.
Bev. Buller and Jerry Kindig, with
;08.1 and ;08.3 are doing the high
hurdle chores, and Kindig and Hunt
are running the lows.
Coach Easton said the hurdles are the weakest points as far as depth is concerned, and that he would like to see more boys come out for these events.
Dick Blair is leading the way in the 440-yard dash at :526, only 3 off of the freshman record. He is followed by Tom Pott, Ed Talbott, and Jim Elliott in that event.
As usual, Easton has a good crew of distance men in Allen Frame, Talbott, Tom Jones, Bill Griswold, Don James, and Elliott. Talbott is leading in the half mile at 1:55, and Frame has the best efforts in both the mile and two-mile at 4:27 and 10:01.6.
Al Lange from Chicago is the leader in the broad jump with 21 feet $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches. He is followed by Hunt, Don Wildrig, Bill Hogan and Ed Chementi. All have leaped over the 20-foot mark.
Bill Neider leads the field in the shot put with a toss of 46 feet 2 inches. Neider is the holder of the second best toss on the United States inter-scholastic records. He is followed by Gene Blasi with a 45 feet, 7-1 2 inch heave, and Leo Heliman, Dale Birney, and Jim Curry, with marks in the 40-foot range.
Leon Wells set a new freshman record this year in the high jump with a 6 foot $3 \frac{1}{2}$ inch leap. Lange is close behind at 6 feet $1 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Bob Stinson teams up with Lange and Wells to make a strong trio in the pole vault. Their marks are 11 feet 11 inches, 11 feet 6 inches, and 10 feet 6 inches.
Coach Easton said he could still use more depth in several events. "You have to have a lot of depth to win in this league," he said.
"I am sure there are a lot of good boys on the hill with high school experience who could make our team." Easton continued. "If they would only come out and try, we would be more than glad to help them in every way possible."
Kansas State Drills For Oklahoma Game
Marhattan —(U.P.)— Kansas State moved into its last day of preparation today before meeting Oklahoma in an important Big Seven conference game here Saturday night.
The Wildcats smoothed their offense yesterday in a practice session, as coach Jack Gardner tried to keep the polish on his team which showed championship form in downing Iowa State earlier this week.
Wichita Upsets Aggies, 73-62
New York —(U.P)— The Oklahoma Aggies held fast to first-place in the high-powered Missouri Valley conference basketball race today despite their first league loss of the season—a 73-62 surprise by last-place Wichita.
The Aggies, ranked sixth nationally by the United Press board of coaches, had won five straight conference battles before last night's upset at Wichita.
The Wichita Shockers were really "hot," sinking 24 out of 45 field goal shots for a blazing 53.3 per cent, and, in addition, put on a hustling, ball-stealing show. The Aggies hit a respectable 24 per cent of their shots and had the game's high scorer in center Bob Mattick, who tallied 21 points.
Manhattan took a long stride to a tournament berth when it whipped New York university, 68 to 55, at New York's Madison Square Garden. It was the 15th victory in 17 games for the Jaspers.
Sophomore Cleo Littleton became the highest scorer in Wichita history when he paced the Shocker attack with 15 points, thus making his total for $1\frac{1}{2}$ years of play 928 points. The previous Wichita record of 925 was set last year by John Friedersdolf after three years of play.
Big Boris Nachamkin of NYU led the scoring with 18 points, but Manhattan's rugged defense stopped the Violets far short of their previous per-game scoring average of 78.5 points.
St. John's edged Westminster (Pa.) 69-68, on Marty Salatino's last-minute jump shot; 6-foot, 6-inch Larry O'Connor scored 33 points to lead Caniusus to a 69-59 victory over Buffalo, and Rhode Island trounced Massachusetts. 88-69.
Mississippi beat Birmingham Southern 85-71, and Indiana State beat Butler, 56-51.
In other leading games last night Duke outfired Wake Forest, 101-99. Richmond beat Virginia Tech, 77-71, and Maryland trounced VMI, 67-41, in southern conference games.
The Aggies now have a 5-1 league record followed by Tulsa with 4-2.
Leading games tonight may do much to settle the Southern Division race in the Pacific Coast conference. California, out in front with a 5-1 record, meets last place UCLA tonight and tomorrow night. Meanwhile, Stanford and Southern California, tied for second at 3-3, also meet in a pair of games.
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KU-Iowa State Swim Match On TV Saturday
Kansas and Iowa State will clash in the first televised swimming match to be held in the midwest at 7:35 p.m. Saturday at Ames.
WOI-TV, the Iowa State college station, will carry the telecast. Kansas coach Phil Krutzsch said the telecast will produce the largest midwest audience in history to see a swimming match.
The Cyclones, always a powerhouse in swimming, were the Big Seven dual champions in 1952. They lost the conference meet to Oklahoma.
Coach Krutzsch said the Jayhawkers had been working on conditioning and endurance this week. Kansas took its first win of the season last week by edging Nebraska at Lincoln, 50-43.
He said that Dave Moxley would replace Bill Payne in the 220 and 440-yard freestyle events as Payne has the ftu. He added that Jerry Jester will swim in the 300-yard relay in place of co-captain Dek Edfin.
The Kansas entry list will have Jester, John Welsh, and Jerry Scott in the 300 yard medley relay; co-captain Sam Perkins and Moxley, 220-yard freestyle; Mahlon Ball and Terry Williams, 50-yard freestyle, and Efin and Ken Reid, individual medley.
Jester and Dallas Chestnut are the 1-meter divers. Ball and Efin will swim the 100-yard freestyle, Perkins and Moxley, 440-yard freestyle, and Jester, Moxley, Ball and Williams will swim the 400-yard sprint relay. Welsh and Dean Glance are the backstrokers and Scott and Jean Schanze the breastrokers.
Friday. February 13, 1953 University Daily Kansan
MARK BROOKS
KANSAS CO-CAPTAINS--Dick Efflin and Sam Perkins (in pool) are the co-captains for the 1953 Kansas swimming team which meets Iowa State in a televised match at Ames tomorrow. Perkins, business senior from Olathe, has been swimming the 220-yard and 440-yard freestyle events this season. Efflin, engineering sophomore from Wichita, usually swims the 100-yard freestyle and the individual medley. Both have been turning in top-notch performances for the Jayhawkers, who have won one and dropped two this season. These boys will have rugged competition tomorrow against Iowa State, one of the nation's powerhouse in collegiate swimming. Efflin and Perkins have posted some very fast times in the Robinson gym pool and will be pointing for the conference meet to be held soon at Norman. Oklahoma is the defending Big Seven champion, but Kansas could surprise
this year if these two men can continue to sparkle.
S
SENIORS
The Kroger Company Needs You
KROGER — ONE OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST RETAILING ORGANIZATIONS — OPERATING IN 19 STATES - NEED 1953 GRADUATES INTERESTED IN THESE FIELDS:
20
L
10
Personnel Accounting
- Merchandising
- Real Estate
10 CENTS
O
Warehousing
KROGER WILL EMPLOY ANY UNIVERSITY GRADUATE WHO MEETS THE COMPANY'S NEEDS REGARDLESS OF HIS ACTUAL OR POSSIBLE MILITARY STATUS. ALL PHASES OF JOB OPPORTUNITY AND PLACEMENT WITH KROGER WILL BE DISCUSSED, SO BE SURE TO
ATTEND
The Group Meeting and see the NEW colorful Kroger Film
"Appointment with Tomorrow" Tuesday - February 17 - 8:00 a.m.
kroger
131 STRONG HALL
Representatives of the Kroger Co. will be available all day for interviews to be conducted in room 214 Strong Hall, after the film showing. Interested seniors should sign the interview schedule posted in 214 Strong Hall in advance of Feb. 17th and have employment application supplement completed.
Interviews
The following companies will visit the School of Business next week to interview June and August graduates.
Firestone Tire and Rubber company—interested in sales, store managers, accountants.
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Kreger company -personnel, merchandising, real estate, accounting, warehousing (group meeting at 8 am., 131 Strong hall).
Continental Can company-production management, sales, accountants.
Thursday
General Motors corporation-general business, accountants, industrial management, marketing.
Arthur Young and company—accountants, auditors.
Friday
Gulf Oil company—business administration trainee positions in the Tulsa Exploitation department.
Travelers Insurance company- administration, underwriting, claims
Interested persons may sign the interview schedule in the School of Business office, 214 Strong hall.
Fourteen major companies will have personnel representatives on the campus next week, seeking interviews with students majoring in physics, mathematics, and engineering. Interested persons can obtain information and sign application forms in room 111 Marvin hall.
Monday
Socony-Vacuum Oil company is interested in interviews with chemical engineers.
Bailey Meter company is seeking interviews with mechanical and electrical engineers.
Tuesday
General Motors corporation wants to interview mechanical, industrial, electrical, chemical, metallurgical, and civil engineers on Monday and Tuesday. The company is also interested in interviewing physicists and mathematicians.
Standard Oil company of Indiana
mechanical and chemical engineers
Wednesdav
North American Aviation would like to interview aeronautical, architectural, mechanical, civil, and electrical engineers.
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft is interested in interviewing aeronautical, mechanical, civil, and electrical engineers. They also would like to interview physicists and mathematicians.
Thursday
Continental Can company wants to interview mechanical and industrial workers.
Friday. February 13, 1953
Bell Aircraft corporation is seeking interviews with aeronautical, mechanical, and electrical engineers. They also will interview physicists and mathematicians Wednesday and Thursday.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber company is interested in interviewing aeromautical, mechanical, civil, and electrical seekers seeking interviews with physicists.
Butler Manufacturing company would like to interview mechanical and civil engineers.
Friday
Gulf Oil corporation is interested in interviewing petroleum, mechanical, chemical and civil engineers.
Stanolind Oil & Gas company wants to interview mechanical and chemical engineers.
R. C.A. Victor Division is seeking interviews with electrical, mechanical, and chemical engineers Friday, Feb. 20, and Monday, Feb. 23. They will also interview physicists.
Religious Professor To Address Meeting
Rev. R. W. Albert, assistant professor of religion, will address the opening conference of the Midwest Conference in Lindsberg, Kan., today.
Others attending will be William Spomer, college junior, president of the Midwest region; Mrs. Magda Jensen, Watson librarian, sponsor of the region; Ralph Hayden, business junior; Margaret Allison, education senior; Susan Baird, college sophomore; Beverly Taney, fine arts freshman; Duane Lansuerk, 2nd year law; George Hotz, college sophomore, and Richard Preis, graduate student.
Page 8
University Daily Kansam
Cellist To Give Concert At 8 p.m. Monday
A faculty recital will be given by Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, assisted by Alberta Stuhl, pianist. Monday at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
Prof. Stuhl began his work at the University as instructor in cello in September 1935, and later became head of the cello department. He has given lecture recitals and toured many Kansas towns in an effort to create public interest in the cello and string ensemble work.
Most of his advanced study was abroad. In 1928, he was admitted to the Royal Academy of Music in Berlin. He was a pupil of Paul Hermann, Hungarian virtuoso, and Hugo Becker, noted concert player, and was chosen as assistant to Prof. Hermann at the Berlin Volks Musikschule. In his tour of Germany, Mr. Stuhl presented recitals in Berlin, Mannheim, Heidelberg, and Dresden.
As cellist with the Markwood Holmes Trio, he toured Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, New Mexico, Kansas, Louisiana, and Nebraska. He had an excellent reputation in the Southwest as a teacher and soloist.
The two years previous to his coming to the University were spent as cellist in the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra.
University Presses Publish Book List
Publication of a book list which will name and describe books published by university presses has been announced by Thomas J. Wilson, president of the Association of American University Presses.
About a thousand titles each year will be supplied to persons in the fields of humanities, social sciences, biological and medical sciences, and physical sciences.
In April the list will include three medical books published by the University of Kansas press. The list will go to about 50,000 persons in the biological and medical field.
11 Law Graduates Admitted to State Bar
Eleven graduates of the School of Law were among forty candidates admitted to the Kansas bar in ceremonies at the State Supreme Court in Topeka yesterday after completing a three-day examination.
Admitted were Frank Whitaker Hush, Alexander Hamilton Wilson, and Duane Clay Morrow, James G. Shaw, Loren M. Weltmer, Edward Arthur Lee, Irwin Delmar Brown, Lester Dean Matthew, Sam Prochaska, Murray Monroe Sullinger, and Chester I. Lewis Jr.
Official Bulletin
Newman Club: Correction—Catholic students and guests free dance and rehearsal room, p.m. Saturday, Jay-room, Union with combo. Informal dress, drag or stag.
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m. Danforth chapel.
Kappa Phi: all girls interested in pledging.
FRIDAY
Ph.D. Reading Exam in German: 9-11 a.m., 306 Fraser. Only candidates approved by graduate school are eligible to take exam.
SATURDAY
Danforth Chapel; 8:30 a.m., services sponsored by Gamma Delta. All invited. Episcopal church followed by Canterbury club and breakfast in the rectory.
SUNDAY
Gamma Delta: Correction—cost sup-
7 p.m. City篮球, 8 and Vermont. Gamma
Delta basketball game 6 p.m., Robinson
Hillel: 7:30 p.m.   Pine Room, Union
Union Hall      "Reform Judaism." All
welcome
Students for Liberal Education: 7:30
nationally Strong Annex F 1 All interested
MONDAY
Engineerttes; 7:30 p.m., English room.
Union.
Mathematical Colloquim: 5 p.m., 203
Street
Chess club: 7:30 p.m. 365 Union, or
organizational meeting
17:30 a.m. p.m. 306 Union. All inter-
mission. The system meet at 8:30
p.m. same room.
17:30 a.m. p.m. 306 Union. All inter-
mission. The system meet at 8:30
p.m. same room.
Farm Price Plan Hit By Senators
Washington — (U,P) — Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson stood his ground today in the face of a new chorus of angry Congressional protests about his attitude toward farm price supports.
Freshawks: will not attend K-State game.
Democratic and Republican lawmakers from farming areas were still sizzling over Sec. Benson's statement, in a St. Paul speech Wednesday night, that government price supports should be used only as "disaster insurance," and not to encourage "uneconomic" farm production.
History club: 7 n.m. 9 Strong. Prof.
Carlyle S. Smith, "Indians of the Great
Plains," with film and slides. Refreshments.
Sen. James O. Eastland (D-Miss.) predicted in a speech prepared for Senate delivery that the Republicans will be plowed under at the polls in 1954 if the administration forsakes the policy of supporting major farm crops at 90 per cent of parity.
A vicuna is an animal of the Andes mountains, similar in appearance to the domesticated lama.
"The farmer is going to have price supports." he declared, "and he will vote for the party, which passes them."
In obvious answer to the Congressional criticism, Sec. Benson told a group of cotton industry leaders yesterday that he still thinks the right solution to falling farm prices is to get back to "the operation of a free market."
"We will support farm prices," he said, "as prescribed by law." Present law, which expires in 1954, requires Sec. Benson to support the basic crops—cotton, corn, wheat, peanuts, tobacco, and rice—at 90 per cent of parity. He must support six other designated crops at 75 to 90 percent of parity. He can, but does not have to, support other crops.
Former Dean's Work On Display at Museum
Etchings by F. O. Marvin, first dean of the School of Engineering, are being shown during February in the southwest gallery of the Museum of Art.
Dean Marvin was one of the most versatile and accomplished men ever connected with the University, Raymond J. Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, said today, his students are in the engineering field. Prof. Eastwood said, the dean was an excellent organist, draftsman, and etcher.
Hartford, Conn.—(U.P.)—A cat with a fractured hip appeared at the emergency room at St. Francis hospital. An online internet gave the feline first aid.
Injured Cat Gets First Aid
Workers Landscape Residence Hall Sites
A number of improvements are being made near Templin, Stephenson, Pearson and Sellards residence halls.
Workmen from buildings and grounds have prepared the areas with new top soil. Grass will be sowed, and trees and shrubs set out around the residence halls.
SPRING IS BUSTIN OUT ALL OVER AT
SPRING
IS
BUSTIN OUT
ALL OVER
AT
Jay
SHOPPE
853 Mass.
Paving and sidewalks have been completed, and the street lighting system has beeen re-established.
Judge's Ban To Be Argued
Jay
SHOPPE
853 Mass.
New York—(U.P.)-An action seeking to reopen the Minot F. Jelke vice trial to the press and public was scheduled for argument in state Supreme Court today.
Steel Man to Talk Tonight
General Sessions Judge Francis L. Valente excluded reporters and spectators from the trial last Monday for the duration of the state's case against the 23-year-old oloe heir who is accused of being master of a call-girl ring catering to cafe society.
Judge Valente said the testimony would be "steeped in filth" and that extensive press coverage of the trial is catering to vulgar sensationalism and deprivacy. The closure ruling, he said, was in the interest of justice, good morals, and public decency.
Judge Valente was ordered to show cause today why he should not be prohibited from enforcing the press ban. The action was brought by two news services and five New York newspapers. They charged that the order was unconstitutional, an infringement of the public's right to be informed of court proceedings, an arbitrary and unreasonable act which may serve to protect individuals rather than public morals, and an unlawful assumption of censorship powers by the judge.
J. N. McGinley, field representative of Republic Steel corporation, will speak on "Manufacturing of Welded Steel Tubing" at a meeting of the University chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers at 8 p.m. Thursday in Fowler shops. Students interested in hearing Mr. McGinley's discussion are invited to attend the meeting.
Foundation Elects Officers
Trustees of the William Allen White Foundation re-elected all officers at the annual meeting Wednesday.
They are Alvin McCoy, Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star, president; Clyde M. Reed Jr., publisher of the Parsons Sun, first vice president; Rolla A. Clymer, publisher of the El Dorado Times, second vice president; Dwight Payton, editor of the Overbrook Citizen, third vice president; Karl Klooz, Kburar, secretary-treasurer, and Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism, director.
Four journalism conferences were approved and scheduled for this spring. They are the Public Relations conference, Feb. 20-21; Radio News Editors and National Press Photographers association, April 6-8; Circulation Managers conference, May 8-9, and Creative Writers workshop, June 22-26.
Among problems discussed were the orienting of high school students in the opportunities and obligations of journalism.
Dean Marvin reported on the summer internship program developed at KU and the growth of the policy of guest lecturers to the campus.
Tariffs Injure Trade Murphy Tells Rotary
The high tariffs some industries demand to keep out foreign goods is not the best way to make friends with other nations, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told a meeting of the Topeka Rotary club yesterday,
the chancellor said that American businessmen who are tired of give-away aid programs should make it easy for other nations to trade in this country.
Dr. Murphy viewed the present regime in Washington as a result of the November election as the people's answer to the trends of the past 20 years.
The people want self-reliance and less government interference, especially in medicine and social welfare, he said.
Young Kibitzer Gets Pegged
Portland—U.P.) Lawrence Butler, aged two, has learned it doesn't pay to be a kibiter. He sniffed at a cribbage peg dropped by his father. He had to be taken to a hospital to get the peg removed from his nose.
If Studies Have You
feeling
like
this - - -
- - - it's coffee time.
at the HAWK'S NEST
---
Page 9
Ship Wins Fight Against Fires
---
Aboard President Pierce off Yokohama — (U.P.)— Exhausted American crewman and Japanese fireboats brought under control today the last stubborn fire smoldering in the hold of the American President lines freighter President Pierce.
The 1.925-ton ship was dangerously near capizing from the tons of water poured into its hold during the 24 hours the fires blazed.
Capt. Frederick Willarts, La-Fayette, Calif., prepared to bring the Pierce into Yokohama's inner harbor tomorrow. Three salvage crews and insurance underwriters will take over.
There were 54 crewmen and nine passengers aboard the ship when four acteylene gas explosions touched off fires in three holds early yesterday afternoon.
Nearly all the ship's 7,000 tons of military cargo plus a load of cotton appeared to have been destroyed.
The Navy tanker Barrett took aboard all nine passengers, three injured crewmen and another crewman suffering from pneumonia.
One crewman was said by shipmates to have suffered a "nervous breakdown" from the tension of waiting for another explosion. Capt Willarts suffered second degree burns on his hands from the first blast.
"I threw up my hands in front of my face," he said. "If I hadn't, I would have been blinded.
"The first explosion hit at 12:52 p.m.," he said. "The flash swept right through the ship. I chased the passengers aft and started the men going with the hoses."
At the time, the ship was about 110 miles east of Tokyo bay. While crew members fought the fire, the ship limped slowly to port, finally anchoring off Yokohama before dawn today.
Rosenbergs Plan To Request Stay
New York —(U.P.)— Counsel for convicted atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg planned to ask the U.S. Court of Appeals today for a stay of execution.
Emanuel H. Bloch, attorney for the couple, said the stay would be sought to permit him to appeal to the U.S. Supreme court for a new trial.
The Supreme court twice has turned down appeals by the Rosenberg's attorney.
President Eisenhower refused on Wednesday to grant the Rosenbergs clementy. His action limited until Monday a stay granted Jan. 5 by trial Judge Irving R. Kaufman so the spies could appeal to the President.
Judge Kaufman is expected to set a new execution date on Monday. The couple, convicted in 1951 of passing this country's atom secrets to Russia, originally had been scheduled to die. Jan. 14 in Sing Sing prison's electric chair.
BOOKS for your VALENTINE
VALENTINE GIFTS
Carlson Promises Pressure on Reds
Portsmouth, Q.—(U.F.)—Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.) told a Lincoln day dinner group here last night President Eisenhower's "continuing campaign of pressure" on the communists "has just started."
We have a fine selection of poetry, art and architecture, novels, philosophy and history, interior decoration and cookbooks from which to choose.
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Sen. Carlson, one of the key members of Mr. Eisenhower's campaign group, also said he believed Congress will enact a farm price support law "very similar" to the present one which expires in 1954.
Earlier, in Columbus, he told a news conference the State department would soon send teams of businessmen abroad to investigate our foreign aid spending, and that some twice daily mail deliveries would be restored.
He also stated that the President "has some very definite suggestions for psychological warfare that are going to be very effective."
He also said something must be done about putting cattle prices on a firm basis, and that "Congressional committees are now looking into the processing costs of beef."
Anderson Attending Meeting
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education is in Atlantic City, N.J., attending meetings of the American Association of School Administrators. Next week he will attend meetings of the National Association of Research Science Teachers
He traveled to Atlantic City from Chicago where he attended conferences of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education.
Vatican City —(U.R.) Pope Pius XII made known to the United States his support of the clementey appeal of condemned atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenbower before President Eisenhower refused their plea for life, it was announced today.
Friday, February 13, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Pope Supports Clemency Plea
The Vatican newspaper Osservatore Romano said the Pope intervened from "motives of charity" without regard to the merits of the case in which the Rosenbergs were sentenced to death for giving atomic bomb secrets to Russia.
Vatican sources said the Pope acted "some time" before President Eisenhower on Wednesday rejected the Rosenbergs' clemency appeal.
It is believed that the Pope probably intimated his support of the clementy appeal either through Monsignor Amelo Giannelli Cicognani, the Papal nuncio in Washington, or through Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York.
It was noted that Osservatore Romano made a pointed reference to the absence of diplomatic relations between the United States and the Vatican.
In a long editorial Wednesday Osservatore said that Clare Boothe Luce, named U.S. ambassador to Italy, cannot act as a diplomatic link with the Yatican.
Dulles Warns Europe Cooperate or Risk War'
Washington—(U.P.)—The Eisenhower administration today left it squarely up to Western Europe to quit stalling on military cooperation or risk falling into the "fire-trap" of World War III and occupation by Red armies.
Secretary of State John Foster' Dulles offered these grim alternatives in a speech last night. He also indicated inaction might prompt an angry Congress to reduce foreign aid sharply.
Reporting on his recent seven-nation tour of Europe with foreign aid chief, Harold E. Stassen, Mr. Dulles said their conclusion was that the plan to weld German manpower into a new European Defense Community was "not dead but only sleeping."
While chances are good that the defense plan can be ratified, Mr. Dulles expressed hope that real progress would be made within weeks or the administration's "future planning will be difficult."
In his talks with Allied statesmen, he is said to have set April 1 as a deadline for this progress, but only yesterday there was the discouraging word that the all-important French debate on the issue would be delayed again until at least June.
His speech was generally conciliatory in spite of a candid analysis of harsh realities. Although he was
reported to have talked tough to Europe's leaders, he went to great lengths last night to tell Americans of the advances already made and the magnitude of the difficulties the Allies were facing.
Mr. Dulles emphasized that the United States was determined to see the Italians, West Germans, French, Belgians, Dutch, and the people of Luxembourg bury their traditional rivalries and work together on the European army plan. Without this cooperation, he said, the whole North Atlantic Treaty organization extending from northern Europe to the Mediterranean has a "fatal weakness."
Mr. Dulles said Europe's political splits, which have led to "recurrent wars," have so weakened Western European nations "that today no one of them could offer strong resistance to the Red armies."
The 50-year European Defense Community treaty was negotiated last May by the six countries and final ratification was vainly expected by the end of last year.
CHEVROLET
Most powerful car in the low-price field!
CHEVROLET
Most powerful car
in the low-price field!
The Striking New Bel Air 2-Door Sedan
... featuring Chevrolet's new "Blue-Flame" design.
Entirely NEW through and through!
New Bodies by Fisher . . . new, richer, roomier interiors . . . new Powerglide* . . . new Power Steering (optional at extra cost) * . . more weight--more stability . . largest brakes in the low-price field . . . Safety Plate Glass all around in sedans and coupes . . . E-Z-Eye Plate Glass (optional at extra cost). (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.)
The '53 Chevrolet offers you the most powerful performance of any low-priced car—together with extraordinary new economy—with an entirely new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" Valve-in-Head engine, coupled with a new Powerglide automatic transmission.* It's the most powerful engine in its field—with an extra-high compression ratio of 7.5 to 1!
Come in . . . see and drive this dynamic new pacemaker of low-priced cars with all its many wonderful advancements.
Advanced High-Compression "Thrift-King" Valve-in-Head Engine
Chevrolet also offers an advanced 108-h.p. "Thrift-King" engine in gearshift models, brings you blazing new performance and even greater economy.
*Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine optional on "Two-Tee" and Bel Air models at extra cost.
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!
Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in your local classified telephone directory
11. 20
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Friday. February 13. 1953
Price Jump Expected Stabilizer Cautions
Washington—(U.P.)—Consumers were warned today to expect sharp price boosts on gasoline and probable increases on a variety of other items as a result of decontrol. $ \textcircled{4} $
Price Stabilizer Joseph Freehill said the price jump would be "considerable" on gasoline and probably natural gas as he yanked price lids off a second big batch of goods.
He also predicted "probable" price hikes on newsprint for newspapers, construction services for everything from homes to highways, and scrap metals which go into the production of metal goods.
Yesterday's action leaves under control only about 17 per cent of the items in the government's cost-of-living index and about half of those in the wholesale price index.
Major consumer items still to be decontrolled between now and April 30 include milk and dairy products, oleomargin, bread and bakery products, confectionery products, rice, beer, cigarettes, a large number of "dry" grocery products such as cereals, coffee and soups, automobiles, large electrical appliances, drugs and cosmetics, and consumer services.
With yesterday's decontrol action, Mr. Freehill predicted an upswing immediately or soon in retail gasoline prices. Prices on crude oil also will go up, he said, leading to further retail hikes on gasoline. He said these increases would hit the West particularly but also probably would occur in other parts of the country.
The price agency had planned to decontrol milk and save petroleum and its products for later. But, informed sources said, last-minute White House pressure put oil and all its products except home-heating oil on yesterday's list. The milk decontrol was postponed because price officials said both milk and gasoline prices are expected to go up. Their program is designed to ease the impact of price hikes by spacing them out between now and April 30.
Women Students Win Scholarships
Winners of eight new scholarships for this semester were announced today by Mrs. Harrison Madden, executive secretary of the scholarship committee.
Students receiving scholarships include Mary Jane Harder, fine arts junior, and Gene Shank, college sophomore, the Ida M. Stocking scholarship;
Sandra Skillman, college sophomore, Mary Snead, fine arts sophomore, and Florence Thomas, education junior, the Josephine Fuller scholarship.
Judith Smith, college sophomore,
the Donnelly scholarship; Shirley
Lyon, college senior, resident hall
appointed to Sellards and Lessie
Hinchee, college junior, the H. May
Carpenter scholarship.
Tenant Inherits His Home
Memphis-(U.P.)—Joe Wilson, the tenant, was bequeathed the home he rented for 29 years in the will of the late Kate A. Flynn.
AAS to Offer Blood Trophies
Three trophies are being given by the Arnold Air Society to the organized houses that contribute the most blood in the campus-wide drive Feb. 18, 19, and 20.
Two trophies will be given to the houses with the most participants in the men's and women's divisions, and the third will be presented to the winner of a separate contest between North College and Corbin halls.
According to Richard McCall, business senior and chairman of the campus drive, Corbin hall now has a slight lead in the number of registered donors.
The two Red Cross bloodmobile units, which are being sponsored by the combined Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units, will be located in the drill hall of the Military Science building Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday of next week.
The Arnold Air Society is sponsoring the trophies in an attempt to obtain better participation on a campus-wide level.
Appointment cards and parental release slips will be available in the information booth all day tomorrow. Students over 21 may sign appointment cards, and those under 21 may make appointments by presenting their release slips.
The urgency of this program was pointed out by McCall who said Red Cross statistics show that an average of 15 pints of blood is needed by each man seriously wounded in battle.
Three University teachers will attend the annual meeting of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education and associated groups in Chicago this weekend.
Dr. Bayles will participate in a forum on the education teacher's role on the campus.
Dean Anderson also will go to Atlantic City, N.J., for the annual meeting of the American Association of School Administrators Feb. 15-20. As a member of the executive committee of the National Association for Research in Science Teaching, Dean Anderson has arranged a program of some thirty research papers on science teaching in high schools and colleges.
He will present two research reports: "The Use of Statistics in Science Education Research" and "Factors Associated with Achievement of High School Graduates in Basic Areas of Knowledge."
Three Educators ToAttendMeeting
The accusations were made in a letter delivered to Col. Willard B. Carlock, U.N. senior liaison officer.
CONTINUOUS SAT, & SUN.
CONTINUOUS SAT, & SUN.
Catt: 1-3-3-3-3-5-7-3-3-9-3-5
Batt: 1-3-3-3-3-5-7-3-3-9-3-5
The Reds also claimed Communist guards were fired on yesterday in the same area and that one was wounded superficially in the hand.
occupied house and two woodsheds were set afire and small arms were discharged in the neutral area last Tuesday.
The most wicked wildcat of a woman that ever brought her love violence to the screen!
JENIFER CHARLTON
JONES·HESTON
KARL
MALDEN
in
Ruby Gentry"!
A Bernhard-Vidor Presentation Directed by KING VIDOR Released by 20th Century Fox
Panmunjom, Korea —(U.P.)—The Communists accused United Nations armed patrols twice today of violating the neutrality of the Panmunjom truce zone.
OPEN TONITE 6:45
SHOWS 7:00 - 9:00
FEATURES 7:35-9:35
The letter said the incidents were
NOW!
Reds Accuse UN of Neutrality Violation
Col. Carlock rejected the Reds' claim that the incidents were "deliberate intrusions" of the neutral area.
part of a "deliberate" plan to disrupt the truce negotiations and asked the U.N. to make a "formal indication" if it is determined to break them off.
JENNIFER CHARLTON
JONES·HESTON
KARL
MALDEN
in
Ruby Gentry"
A Bernhard-Vidor Presentation
Directed by KING VIDOR
Released by
20th Century Fox
ine reeds cnarged that an un-
"Light In The Window"
THE ART OF JAN VERMEER
2 CARTOONS — LATE NEWS
Patee
PHONE 1234
N-O-W
ENDS SATURDAY
SHOWS TONITE 7:00 - 9:14
FEATURES: 7:17 - 9:31
CONTINUOUS SHOWS SAT.
FROM 12:24 - OPEN 12:15
FEATURE TIMES SATURDAY:
12:24-2:38-4:35-6:49-9:03
Movictone News
It's Headed For The "10 Best" of 1953!
Turner and Douglas! A new screen team is blazing!
Lana TURNER • Kirk DOUGLAS
Walter PIDGEON • Dick POWELL
in M-G-M's
"THE BAD and THE BEAUTIFUL"
CO-STARRING
Barry SULLIVAN • Gloria GRAHAME • Gilbert ROLAND
with LEO G. CARROLL • VANESSA BROWN
STARTING
SUNDAY
PEEK PREVUE
SATURDAY OWL 11:15
He'll Play Any Game . Any Stakes . For Your Money . Your Woman.or Your Life. Playing Day and Date With Kansas City!
MEET THE FABULOUS MARK FALLON!
... his touch a wildfire temptation to every woman!
... his luck a challenge to every lusty river man!
... his life a reckless adventure from St. Louis to New Orleans!
TYRONE POWER
PIPER LAURIE · JULIA ADAMS
in The Mississippi Gambler
COLOR BY Technicolor
Continuous Shows Sunday From 1 p.m. — Box Office Open 12:45
Feature Times Sunday: 1:22 - 3:22 - 5:22 - 7:22 and 9:22
ADDED COLOR CARTOON
MOVIETONE NEWS
GRANADA
Phone 946
SOON
SHE IS ON THE WAY ...
MARILYN MONROE
—IN—
"NIAGARA"
Color by Technicolor
E
Page 11
Kansan Classified Ads
Call KU 376
图
Call
Terms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be dispatched at 10 a.m. or during the hours 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- tational office. Journalism bldg., not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
.50c 75c $1.00
... 1c 1c $1.00
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF- t
25 words or less Additional words
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. 2-20
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 310, 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
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 313R. MR., Livingston. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKWERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything field trip. The pet shop has everything. Our pet shop has everything for fun, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Vonn. Phone 418. tf
DRESSMAKING-Alterations, formals and
brownies. Ola Smith, 943½; MV35
phone 683-2-16
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and components in this area. Bowman's TV, S26 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
TRANSPORTATION
CONOCO SERVICE - B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission Conoco Service, Massachusetts. 18ff and Massachusetts.
ASK US ABOUT, airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip trips and American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gleesan at the national Bank for Miss streets. Phone 30. **tf**
LARGE ROOM for two boys, or share with one.
ROOM 1: Close to school. 3389R - 2-10
FOR RENT
NICE, CLEAN, large, single room to upperclassman or graduate student. Share bath with three other boys. $38 La. Ph.
2212W. 2-18
NICE, QUIET room for male student.
Heat, close to bath. Near campus.
Exceptionally clean, only one other room in house. 407 W. 13th. 2-16
FOR SALE
1941 FORD V-8 club coupe. Will sell for $25,000. H. M. Coupe. Island 7-127 1038M. H. M. Mason.
CIROFLEX REFLEX Camera. 4½ x 2¼
photos, 85 mm, f. 3.5 coated Wollensak
lens, 1/400 second, Rapack shutter. Cost
$95 will sell half price. Phi. 3198W. 2-18
USED GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator in excellent condition. Part of the estate of Mrs. Sarah Laird. See 11th Indiana, between 7 and 9 p.m. Phone 2-18
ORIGINAL MUSTARD SEED "Remembrance." A perfect Valentine gift, or for any occasion of joy or sorrow on a christened or attached necklace, a classmate or necklace, it is a suitable gift for any age or faith. In a gift box with booklet of the story of your life, you will be Sponsored by Plymouth Women of the Congregational Church. Ph. 2897, or see at 1603 La. 2-15
CAMERA—Exacta II—case. f. 3.5 lens
flash contacts, camera in excellent condition,
ideal color camera, very low price.
Caff 2605M. 2-16
BRAND NEW 39 long "After Slix" txu-
edo, with all accessories, $50.00, and 39
al AFROTC trench coat, $60.00. Call
Al Schmid. Ph. 2122. 2-13
DIAMOND RING appraised at $250. Will
diam for only $200.00. Call 3348W. tf
LOST
DID YOU FIND MY GLASSES? Ken
Arrington 1759 2-13
BROWN CALFSKIN billfold. $25.00 reward for return or information leading to the recovery of billfold, money and papers. If finder wishes to keep money in hand, the request to Laurina Perez, 1114 Kentucky. phi. 21388. 2-18
BROWN SHAEFFER fountain pen somewhere between Corbin and Green. I have the pen cap for identification. Finder please call Phyllis Fulk, 802-1-7
LADY'S ELGIN deluxe gold wrist watch
Davis, 1407 Alumni Pl., Ph. 358. 2-17
Davis, 1407 Alumni Pl., Ph. 358. 2-17
2 Staff Members ToAttend Meeting
Frank Bowdish, instructor in mining and metallurgical engineering, and Russell Runnell Runnels of the State Geological survey, will fly to Los Angeles this weekend to attend a meeting of the National American Institute of Mining and metallurgical Engineers, which will be held Sunday through Thursday.
Mr. Bowdish will present a paper to the group titled "Experimental Production of Feldspar and Silica from Several River Sands in Kansai."
The two men worked jointly to devise an economic method for deriving feldspar and silica concentrates from various sands of the state's two major rivers, the Kansas and the Arkansas.
The object of their experiment was to determine whether suitable methods could be found whereby minerals could be produced in Kansas.
Topeka — (U.P.) Gov. Edward F. Arn has proclaimed Feb. 20 as "World Day of Prayer" for Kansas. The governor's proclamation said "in order to have unified strength in our plea for guidance, it is appropriate that one significant day in the year be set aside, and upon such occasion, the whole world join spontaneously in this magnificent spiritual activity.
Feb. 20 Named Day of Prayer
Radio Schedule
University radio station, KANU,
heard at 91.5 megacyles on the FM
dial, will broadcast the following
programs next week. Programs from
2:30 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 7:30 p.m.
can be picked up on AM.
MONDAY
1:45- Previews
2:00- Uncle Dan
2:15- News
2:30- Not by Radio
2:50- Time to Visit
4:00- Music You Want When You
Want It
4:30- Concerto Concert
5:15- Opera Recital
5:25- Jazz Concert
5:45- Sports
6:00- Candlestick Concert
7:00- The People Act
7:45- Invitation to Read
8:00- British Concert Hall
9:00- News
9:15- Stopoff
TUESDAY
1:45 - Previews
2:00 - Let's Find Out
2:15 - News
2:35 - Harris News Reporter
2:45 - This is KU!
3:00 - Time to Visit
4:00 - Muscle You Want When You
5:30 - Hit IT
4:30 - Stories and Stuff
5:30 - Masterworks from France
5:30 - Jazz Concert
5:45 - Speaks
6:00 - Candlelight Concert
7:00 - Symphony Hall
7:30 - Jazz Story
8:00 - Music Concert
9:00 - News
9:15 - Signoff
WEDNESDAY
1:45 - Previews
2:00 - Distance Lands
3:00 - Playtime McAllaster School
4:30 - Time Out
5:00 - Rise You Want When You
  Want It
4:30 - People Under Communism
5:00 - How Books: Old Friends
6:00 - Jazz Concert
7:00 - Sports Concert
7:00 - Jeffersonian Heritage
7:00 - Concert
8:00 - Starlight Symphony
8:00 - Slimoff
University Daily Kansan
THURSDAY
1:45 - Previews
2:00 - Tales from the Four Winds
2:30 - Adventures in Music Land
3:00 - Time to Visit
4:00 - Music You Want When You
4:30 - Folksongs and Footnotes
5:00 - This is Music
5:30 - Jazz Concert
5:45 - Sports
5:55 - Light Concert
6:00 - Concert Hall
7:30 - Phog Allen Scrapbook
7:35 - Broadway Rhapsody
8:00 Chamber Music
9:00
9:15 - Sightoff
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PARKING CUSHIONED CHAIRS
FRIDAY
1:45—Previews
2:00 Upcoming
2:15 News
2:30 Time for a Story
2:30 Time to Visit
4:00 Music You Want When You Want It
4:30 Southland Serenade
4:45 Fifteen Steps
4:50 Concert Room Concert
4:50 Jazz Concert
4:55 Sports
6:00 Night Light Concert
7:00 Music from Mt. Oread
7:45 Jayhawk Locker Room Club
7:45 Instrumental Interlude
9:00 Opera is My Hobby
9:00 News
9:15 Signoff
SATURDAY
7.60 - Pre-Basketball - Nebraska vs. KU
7.30 - Basketball - Nebraska vs. KU
'CAPTAIN PIRATE'
PREVUE
SATURDAY
11:30 P.M.
CONTINUOUS
SUNDAY
1:00 P.M. ON
SUNDAY
HURRY - ENDS SAT.
SLASHING ACROSS THE PACIFIC WITH BOMBSHELL
FURY...HELL-DIVERS
OF THE CARRIER
FORCE!
FLAT TOP
in blazing
COLOR!
starring
STERLING HAYDEN • RICHARD CARLSON
Late News - Cartoon "Daffy Doodles"
Friday. February 13, 1953
Valentine Origin Unknown, But It Belongs to Lovers
By VELMA GASTON
St. Valentine, the saint of all true lovers and his little helper Cupid, complete with bow and arrow, will cast their influence over the nation tomorrow in observance of St. Valentine's day.
The origin of this day sacred to lovers and the theory how the name of Valentine came to be connected with it still remains a mystery.
One version is based upon the belief of the rural tradition in Europe during the Middle Ages that the birds began to mate on Feb. 14. Probably from this came the custom of young men and maidens choosing valentines, or special friends on that day. This theory connecting the day with the mating season of the birds seems the most probable to a modern mind.
However, the most common theory of sending valentines or love tokens to one's beloved is that which originated in Rome. It is considered a survival of an old Roman February tradition. Young Roman men put into a box the names of young maidens they were interested in.
The Roman youths then drew the
SUNDAY
1:45 - Previews
2:00 - Excursions in Science
2:30 - London Studio Concerts
3:00 - UN Story
3:15 - Live Strings
3:45 - Masterworks Story
3:45 - The Musician Comments
4:00 - Vespers
4:00 - Murals for the Connoisseur
4:10 - Lifted concert
7:00 - Ways of Mankind
7:00 - Sonata Recital
8:00 - World Theater
9:00 - News
9:15 - Simoff
names by chance for partners at the coming festival. As this drawing occurred on Feb. 14, the day of St. Valentine, the association with this Saint was established. This drawing was the custom for many years.
A Roman man and a young maiden paired by this method gave presents to each other. Later the Roman custom, as is the most practiced custom today, gave only a gift to the young maiden.
Since the 14th century, and probably earlier, in very nearly the same manner as today valentines are sent to choice ones, friends, and even enemies. These messages can be obtained in various designs including comic valentines or those with unfavorable verses.
The custom of sending valentines in this country was originally observed chiefly by children and for children. They sent them to their playmates and gave them to their parents. Children in kindergarten were even taught how to make gilt cupids and red paper hearts with white lace trimming. Today valentines are sold to all age groups.
When the post offices were established and postal rates were reduced the mail was crowded with valentines each year at this time. Tomorrow will be no exception and the postman can expect to be shown no mercy and will be buried beneath a load of these messages.
KANSAS CITY CONFIDENTIAL
NOW VARSITY Thru Mon. THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
KANSAS CITY CONFIDENTIAL
The most shocking crime of the century!
with JOHN PAYNE • COLEEN GRAY Received from UNITED ARTISTS
Late News - Cartoon "Lovelorn Leahern"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
8
TONIGHT
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD JINX PREVUE
Box Office
Opens 11:00 P.M.
SHOWS STARTS
11:30 p.m.
DOUBLE
ADMISSION
ALL SEATS 65c
FEATURE
THE GREATEST HORROR SHOW OF ALL TIME!
SCARY!
SCREAMY!
TERRIFYING!
WE DARE YOU TO SEE IT!
THE ORIGINAL UNCUT VERSION!
IMITATED BUT NEVER DUPLICATED!
DRACULA
THE VAMPIRE BAT THAT LIVES ON HUMAN BLOOD!
BELA
LUGOSI
THE THRILL CHILL STORY OF ALL TIME!
FRANKENSTEIN
BORIS KARLOFF as The MONSTER
全国统一发票监制章
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday. February 13, 1953
New York Quartet To Play Here Feb.18
The Chamber Music Series will present as its third attraction on Wednesday, Feb. 18, in Strong Auditorium the New York Quartet in a program for piano and strings.
The four eminent musicians comprising the New York Quartet played together for the first time in 1947 at the suggestion of the Mercury Recording corporation, which was intent on obtaining the finest combination of instrumentalists for the purpose of perpetuating on records their performances of the great masterpieces for piano and strings.
With the release and outstanding critical success of the quartet's first album, there were demands from all over the country for personal appearances. These met with so warm a response that the New York Quartet continues as a permanent concert ensemble.
The pianist, Miesczław Horoszowski is known internationally both as a solo pianist and chamber musician. He is familiar to music lovers for his appearances as soloist with Arturo Toscani and his performances with the celebrated cellist Pablo Casals.
Alexander Schneider, violinist, was for many years a member of the Budapest String quartet and of the Albeneri Trio, which he organized. In recent years he has devoted himself to a concert career, gaining special critical acclaim for his violin and harpscholars recitals with Ralph Kirkpatrick and his performances of the six Bach partitas and sonatas for solo violin.
Milton Katims, violinist, is one of the world's foremost virtuosis on this instrument. In addition to his many solo appearances, Mr. Katims frequently appears as assisting artist for the Budapest Quartet and is first violinist in the NBC Symphony under Arturo Toccanini. Mr. Katims is well-known for the many programs he conducts and for his brilliant guest appearances as conductor of the NBC Symphony.
Frank Miller, cellist, has long been known as one of America's outstanding cellists in both ensemble and solo playing. He was the principal cellist and assistant conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra and since 1939 has been solo cellist of Toscanini's NBC Symphony. He has made many distinguished solo appearances with both organizations.
Sculptor Talks On Creative Art
"Primitive art is affecting present-day artists for the first time through modern methods of communication," Bernard "Poco" Frazier, Kansas-born sculptor, said yesterday at a fine arts convocation.
Slides and photographs of Mr. Frazier's work will be shown in the Pine room of the Student Union at 7:30 p.m. today.
"It is inevitable that the spotlight of world prominence in the creative world, which has been on almost every other country, will now move to America and become our obligation," he said at the convoiation. He impressed upon the audience the power of art in the world past and present, and gave credit to creative people of all time and places for "their thought, philosophies, and innovations which have so strongly directed mankind."
Thursday night Mr. Frazier, former University track star, showed slides of cave paintings and carvings in the region of the Pyrenees mountains, and color slides of modern American Indian paintings.
Newman Club to Hold Dance
The Newman club will sponsor a dance for all Catholic students from 9-12 p.m. Saturday in the Jayhawk room of the Union. A combo will play. No admission will be charged.
M. TARANTA, M. FIORANO, M. BALDINI
CHAMBER MUSIC ATTRACTION—The New York Quartet will present a program in strings and piano Wednesday as the third presentation of the Chamber Music series. The quartet is composed of four eminent musicians who started as a temporary recording group in 1947 but achieved such outstanding success that they have continued together. Alexander Schneider and Milton Katims are the violinists, Mieczslaw Hoznowski is the pianist and Frank Miller is the cellist.
Canadian Librarian Addresses KU Group
Mr. Harlow, who went to British Columbia in 1951 from California, said, "Because of its background, Canada has much more of an international feeling than the United States. Canadians have a great deal of faith in the United Nations, and UNESCO."
"Canada is truly one of the coming nations of the world and should not be ignored," Neal Harlow, head librarian of the University of British Columbia, said Tuesday, speaking to a group of librarians and faculty members in the Little Theater of Green hall.
Nehru Fears Formosa Action
New Delhi, India — (U.P.)— Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru said today there is widespread fear that President Eisenhower's deneutralization of Formosa may make the situation worse in the Far East.
Mr. Nehru indicated that he will send special instructions on the issue, and on the Korean war generally, to the Indian delegation to the United Nations assembly which meets in New York Feb. 24.
It was at Mr. Nehru's request that the Indians introduced in the UN last year a proposal for an armistice
in Korea which the Allied countries, and other non-Communist nations, accepted but the Soviet bloc rejected.
Mr. Nehru said "it is not clear" what withdrawal of the U.S. 7th fleet from Formosa means "but there is no doubt that the general impression in many countries is that it might lead to a worsening of the situation."
India was not consulted by the U.S. before President Eisenhower freed Chinese Nationalist forces, Mr. Nehru said.
The Spiral You've Been Waiting For...
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1. 2013. 12. 04.
THEATRE
". AND I TELL YOU." —Wilson O'Connell, assistant instructor in speech; Patricia McGehee, fine arts junior, and Bonnie Royer, graduate student, compete with an empty theatre during one of the first rehearsals.
GOT A CROWBAR?—Among cables, batteries of lights, and props the set begins to take shape with Dee Ann Price, fine arts sophomore, and Kirt Walling, college senior, wielding the
hammers.
Footlight F
Picture Story by Jerry Knudson
AFTER the ringing success of "The Merry Widow" this week, we turn back to the previous University Theatre production in December—George Bernard Shaw's "The Dark Lady of the Sonnets" and Christopher Fry's "A Phoenix Too Frequent"-to note the long weeks of work that precede any polished stage performance.
SALVATORE
LIKE THIS—John Newfield, head of University Theatre, directs.
148
HERE'S A
GREASEPAINT
the make-up it fro
itique
A
N—Miss Royer gives the final touches to the hairdo of Dorothy Connell, education junior, during dress rehearsal.
D JITTERS—The assembled cast vie for positions in front of evening night. The whole process may be work, but everyone concerned loves it.
[Image of a person standing in front of a mirror, looking at their own reflection. The individual is wearing a white tank top and appears to be adjusting or touching their face.]
A man in a white coat sits at a counter, holding a shaker bottle. Behind him are shelves filled with bottles and glasses.
Microbe Test
BUTTERFLY CARE
Editor Jerry Knudson
Cover—Dick Sandifer, college sophomore, calls at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house for Winnie Meyer, college sophomore, for a valentine hop. Candy looks good.
Picture Story by Chuck Zuegner
THE TASK of the bacteriologist is to isolate and identify bacteria which are found over the surface of the earth, in water, and in bodies of plants and animals.
One method used by Jerry Schmidt, assistant instructor in the KU bacteriology department, is the streak, or surface inoculated plate, on which bacteria will multiply. From this isolated growth the bacteria are stained and identified under a microscope.
Animals, such as the guinea pig, are used to test the validity of the identification. Bacteria are injected into the animals to test the disease-producing capacity. By this technique the bacteriologist can determine both the severity and the type of disease.
[Image of a man wearing a white coat, looking at a small object in his hands.]
Stone and Steel
Sta
NO ONE can resist watching construction in progress—from the first bulldozer nosing out the earth to the steel girders rising against the sky.
For the past year students have had the opportunity to mentally supervise the building of the ultra-modern science building going up on the slope of Mount Oread.
The slope of the Hill being what it is, the main entrance on the north side is two floors above the ground line of the south side of the building.
Most interested in the completion of the structure expected sometime next fall一are the physics, chemistry and pharmacy students and instructors who will be the new tenants.
It's quite a structure. About 9,900 yards of concrete, 550 tons of reinforcing steel and 100 tons of structural steel have gone into the $2½ million building—plus about 1,200 tons of native Kansas limestone quarried near Junction City.
Picture Story by Ken Coy and Chuck Zuegner
一
MADISON TOWER INSTALLATION
PANORAMIC VIEW OF A WATER CITY DISTRICT WITH HIGH RISE HOUSES, TOWNSHIP, AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS. THE VIEW IS OVER A SMOKE-COATED PAVING AREA.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.86
Monday, Feb. 16, 1953
'One World' Aim Cited By Speaker
"One World' must be the aim of Christians in the free world," the Rev. Bengt Hoffman, secretary of the World Council of Churches, Geneva, Switzerland, said this morning in a convocation speech which opened Religious Emphasis week.
House Group Votes to Reduce Income Taxes
Washington — (U.P.)— The House Ways and Means committee overrode President Eisenhower's goslow request and voted 21 to 4 today to cut individual income taxes on July 1.
The cut, if it becomes law, would amount to about 5 per cent for most taxpayers in this calendar year. An additional cut of about 5 per cent would go into effect on Jan. 1, 1954, making the total reduction about 10 per cent.
Legislation was approved by the Ways and Means committee despite Mr. Eisenhower's statement to Congress two weeks ago that "until we can determine the extent to which expenditures can be reduced, it would not be wise to reduce our revenues."
Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr., said the tax cutting bill would not be called up for action on the floor until a balanced budget is in sight.
Even if the bill passes the house in April or May, as Martin believes is likely, the measure still may never get through the Senate.
The measure approved by the House committee was sponsored by the chairman, Rep. Daniel A. Reed (R-N.Y.). Rep. Reed insisted that his bill be acted on immediately and without any expression of views from treasury or other administration officials.
Strike Halts Work On H-Bomb Plant
Augusta, Ga.—(U, P)—Construction work at the huge Savannah river hydrogen bomb plant was halted today by a strike of union painters.
Atomic Energy commission officials said that all work had been halted by the walkout.
Picket lines were thrown up at all entrances to the massive plant area, just across the state line from Augusta in South Carolina. All other unions respected the lines, refusing to cross them to reach their jobs, the AEC said.
Provincialism is vanishing, and responsibilities as world citizens should not let us ignore the rest of the world, he said. This world brotherhood is not possible without Christianity, he pointed out.
"Our Christian and cultural heritage is being undermined by materialism—both aethetic and realistic, the Rev. Mr. Hoffman said. He explained that doctrinal materialism has replaced the Christian faith in the countries behind the Iron Curtain.
While Western nations are becoming increasingly more materialistic, realistically believing only in what they can touch and measure, they do not deny the existence of God as the Iron Curtain nations do, he pointed out.
"Signs of aethletic materialism in Eastern Germany can be seen in posters of Red political propaganda, in the militarization of the East German youth to a semblance of the Hitler Youth movement, and in the change in the educational system," he said.
Young people in Russian-dominated countries must compromise their beliefs in order to enter a college, he said. They must pass entrance tests based on the teachings of Marx, Engels, Stalin, and other "heroes" if they want to study. High school essays are graded not on grammar and composition but on the Marxist political dogmas expressed in them, the Rev. Mr. Hoffman said.
"America has contributed much knowledge to Europeans in the field of human relations. Europe is hindered somewhat because of its dense population, different social arrangement and attitudes, so that a democracy patterned after America's might not work in Europe," he commented.
Tomorrow Deadline For Blood Donations
Tomorrow is the last day students can register to donate blood to the Red Cross bloodmobile unit Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
Students over 21 can sign appointment cards all day at the information booth. Those under 21 must present parental release slips to make an appointment.
The School of Fine Arts announced today that the faculty reeled at Raymond Stuhl, cellist, originally scheduled for tonight, has been canceled because of illness.
Stuhl Concert Canceled
YOUNG WOMEN
SWEETHEART FINALISTS—One of three freshman women pictured above will be chosen ISA sweetheart at the annual "Sweetheart Swing" Friday in the Military Science drill hall. Left to right they are Miss Shirley Price, college, of North College hall; Miss Ruby Schaulis, fine arts, of Miller hall, and Miss Marlyn Ryder, college, of Sellards hall. The women were chosen finalists from a field of 10 contestants.
U.S. Fighters Fire On Reds
Tokyo —(U.P.)— U.S. Air Force Thunderjets fired on two Russian-made fighter planes over northern Japan today, damaged one, and sent both invaders fleeing toward Soviet-held territory.
The Air Force presumed the planes were units of the Russian Air Force. They came from Russian territory and fled toward it. But lacking positive proof, Far Eastern Air Forces Commander Gen. O. P. Weyland said he could not identify them officially as Russian.
Two Thunderjets on patrol were guided to the unidentified planes over Japan's northernmost Hokkaido island by radar.
The Japanese government had warned the Russians Jan. 13 that henceforth the U.S. Air Force, in its behalf, would fire on any invading Soviet Air Force planes.
The Thunderjets intercepted and closed in on the two invading planes
Plane Crash Victims Believed Dead
The foreign planes turned and fled northeastward toward the Russian-held Kurile islands. The Thunderjets broke off the engagement to avoid flying into Russian territory.
—Russian-made single-engine propeller-driven fighters in the plus 400-mile-an-hour class.
"Pursuant to standing instructions, our intercepter planes signalled the intruders to land," an Air Force communique said. "The landing signal was ignored by the fighters.
"Our leader then opened fire, scoring hits on the fuselage and wings of one of the intruders."
Mobile, Ala.—(U.P.)The last faint hope for survival of any of the 46 persons on a National Airline DC-6 which crashed into the Gulf of Mexico disappeared today after all the plane's four life rafts were accounted for.
A preliminary investigation indicated the big airliner may have been slammed into the heaving seas about 60 miles south of here Saturday night by "unexpected tornadic conditions."
The plane carried four life rafts, Three 20-man rafts and one for 10 men. The Coast Guard advised National Airlines today that all have now been accounted for. Until then there had been the faintest of chances that someone might have clung alive to one of those rafts.
12 miles off the Alabama coast, was intensified at dawn and extended over 60 square miles of the choppy gulf waters.
Seventeen bodies had been recovered. A search for more bodies and debris, focused at the crash site
--a severe dust storm developed over Western Kansas late Sunday
A University student's father is listed among 46 persons aboard the National Airlines DC-6 that crashed into the Gulf of Mexico Saturday.
Student's Father Among Passengers
Young Martin, who lives at 1537 Tennessee in Lawrence, left Saturday by plane for New Orleans.
--a severe dust storm developed over Western Kansas late Sunday
Among those aboard were a former beauty queen, two members of the Polish diplomatic service, the former wife of a cartoonist, the wife of a New Orleans newspaper official, and a prominent Greenwich, (Conn.) utility company executive and his socialite wife.
Leonard Martin, college freshman, received word that his father, Albert C. Martin, Ottawa, was a passenger.
The Coast Guard revealed a Navy jet plane was believed to have plunged into the gulf a short distance west of the airliner's wreckage. Details of the reported jet crash were not announced immediately.
A Coast Guard spokesman said that many of the bodies recovered were so badly mangled he believed the plane must have plunged "with terrific impact" into the 15-foot waves lashing the Gulf at the time.
The plane was en route from Tampa, Fla., to New Orleans.
ISA Names Finalists For Sweetheart Contest
One of the three will reign as the ISA Sweetheart at the annual "Sweetheart Swing," Friday in the Military Science drill hall.
Three freshmen women have been chosen from 10 contestants to be finalists in the Independent Student association Sweetheart contest.
They are Marlyn Butler, college Shirley Price, college, and Ruby Schaulis, fine arts. Miss Butter represents Sellards hall; Miss Price, North College hall, and Miss Schaulis. Miller hall.
In addition to the finalists, the contestants were Ruth Mirick, college sophomore, Hopkins hall; Karen Gerber, fine arts sophomore, Locksley hall; Lorene Locke, college sophomore, Hopkins hall; Rosanne Drake, fine arts senior, Templin hall; Dorris Toland, fine arts freshman, Watkins hall; Carol Redd, college freshman, Foster hall, and Margot Baker, college freshman, Corbin hall.
The contestants were judged on appearance, personality, and poise by three faculty members, Charles Warriner, instructor of sociology, Joseph S. Begando, assistant professor of business, and E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology.
The dance will be semi-formal, from nine until twelve. Gene Hall and his orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
ISA members will be admitted to the dance on presentation of membership cards. Non-members may purchase tickets at the door for 50 cents.
Adali to Meet With Eisenhower
Washington — (U.P) — Adlai Stevenson today accepted President Eisenhower's invitation to join him tomorrow at a lunch for a group of Republican and Democratic House members.
White House press secretary James C. Hagerty said that Mr. Stevenson—defeated by Mr. Eisenhower for the Presidency—will confer with the President in his office at 11:30 p.m. (CST) tomorrow.
Then Mr. Stevenson will join the Chief Executive at another in a series of congressional lunches which Mr. Eisenhower has been holding for two weeks.
Asked why Mr. Eisenhower had invited his 1952 opponent to the White House, Mr. Hagerty said, "he just wanted to have a little chat with him."
E. Stanley Jones.
"Fear ties me up; faith releases me; therefore I choose faith."
Thought for the Day
House Trims Money Bill
Washington—(U.F.)—The House Appropriations committee kicked off the Eisenhower administration's economy drive today by slashing $1,480,046,670 from a money bill originally totalling $2,313,719,590.
The 60 per cent cut in a request prepared by the Truman administration before the Republicans took over hit the defense department hardest.
The bulk of the savings resulted from complete elimination by the committee of $1,200,000,000 sought by the defense department to meet higher pay, subsistence, and other increased costs authorized, in large part, by the last—Democratic—congress.
The committee directed the defense department to get such money as it needs to meet the new demands by dipping into funds already appropriated but not yet earmarked for some other purpose.
The committee approved a total of $905,672,920 in new money for various government departments and agencies. The money can be spent or obligated during the current fiscal year which ends July 1.
Chairman John Taber (R.-N.Y.) of the appropriations committee told a reporter that the defense department already has all the money it needs to carry it through the remainder of this fiscal year.
Weather
LOVE WANTS YOU
COLD OR FAIR
afternoon and extended to the central areas before winds subsided Sunday night. The weather bureau said it was the most severe dust storm since the spring of 1950. As the wind switched from the west to the north a cold wave rode into
the state. Temperatures were in the 60s in the west Sunday but dropped to the 20s today. A few snow flurries were reported in the northeast portion. Temperatures won't rise much today, but the winds will slacken with colder weather tonight and warmer Tuesday.
University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 16, 1953
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Europe Quick to Disagree With Ike's Formosa Plan
First European action to the Eisenhower statement on Formosa was undoubtedly one of great disapproval and indignation, and there is a long list of those who spoke against the move.
Herbert Morrison, chief opposition speaker in the House of Commons, declared that the decision "added little to the strategic advantages of the United Nations and increased the danger of an expansion of the war in Korea." The people and the press echoed the view, according to New York Times correspondence, "demanding declaration of independence from the U.S."
Bevanite Crossman accused Ike of "doing with Formosa exactly what the Russians were accused of doing with the North-Koreans—war by proxy." Many Conservatives too shared the concern about the decision, and Foreign Minister Anthony Eden tried to reassure them after the talks with John Foster Dulles, U.S. secretary of state. He told the House he was convinced "that no aggressive intention lay behind the U.S. decision," and he hoped that "it would be possible to develop the kind of collaboration with Washington that would make it impossible for any important international step to be taken without the British government having an opportunity to express its views before-hand."
Many Frenchmen also thought that end of neutralization will do more harm than good. The Newsweek Paris bureau cabled: "The French feel that any Nationalist raid against the mainland will be mere pinpricks to Peking while furnishing the Reds with a pretext for intervening in Indochina."
In Italy there was similar concern, and the Communist leader Togliatti wrote that the Formosa decision "opened a new war front against the Chinese Peoples' Republic and aggravated the international situation."
On the second day and following days reports were milder, and from England it was cabled that the tempest was just a tempest in a teapot. From France the move was seen as "not so bad as they expected." Nevertheless, from those countries it was easy to draw negative conclusions about Formosa. The American plan seemed to be not well shaped, the move was hasty and rather unfortunate, and no consultation was taken in advance with any European nation.
As the Christian Science Monitor pointed out, "Clarification is lacking . . . all ramifications may not yet have been studied in Washington." Name-ly the connections and reactions of India, IndoChina and Japan, or also England and France,tied in different degrees of trade or interest with Red China.
From the military point of view, in Europe, it
was argued that Mao Tse-tung can invade Formosa with his jet-planes and 5 million men and easily defeat the 500,000 soldiers and propeller-planes of Chiang. In this extreme case, the only thing that might determine American intervention would be the slaughter of the 700 Americans under Gen. Chase. Gen. Chase himself declared in an interview with Newsweek that Chiang is not likely to win and not even to start a war on the mainland without U.S. help.
It is easy to see how the "Asians fight the Asians" issue looks premature also in China. And the blockade of the Reds looks difficult, too. Secretary Dulles in London had to deny any blockade of Red China—aware of the trouble the U.S. might create for the English trade with Hong Kong and the mainland.
The move is not only incomplete and hazy, but it was taken in Washington without any consultation with the probable American allies. In England it was wondered what on earth Winston Churchill has been talking about with like, if he had to make a phone call costing $9,600 to get some information about the Formosa step.
"The move s only psychological," argued some American commentators. In this case the effect seems to have gone in the wrong direction, toward the American allies that jumped at the explosion of the news either in Western Europe or in the Far East. And if in 1950 Truman took a unilateral decision under pressure of the Korean war, there was no sufficient reason why Eisenhower should take another unilateral decision in 1953 about the whole Asian matter.
If something happens in China, this something may mean a war—a war to be fought in Asia and Europe more than in America, and the European nations would like to have been consulted in advance.
The discontent or at least suspended animation toward the American policy also was determined by the hasty visit of Secretary Dulles—who in nine days toured the continent crying to speed up a union that vanished in 476 A.D. As a result, in France Premier Rene Mayer did not drop the new anti-German attitude, England showed—as usual—to be interested—in trading with the Reds, and De Gasperi in Italy candidly spoke about Italian overpopulation and the 35 per cent Social Communist electorate. Only Chancellor Adenauer in Germany acted as a willing host.
Let's wait for the next steps, the Europeans seem to think. Of course they like Ike, too. And they wish him to be more fortunate in the next decision.
—Al Traldi.
Mr. President, the semi-autobiography of Mr. Truman, has been reduced from $5 to $2, and is even on sale as a 98 cent special in some areas of the country.
POGO
I BEEN TASTIN' THIS "DIGT" FOR TWO DAYS AN' I CAN'T TELL WHAT IS ITS SECRET INGREDIENT
IT GOT A KINDA GRITTY SANDY KINDA FLAVOR ON IT AN'...
YOWP! MY TEETH! I CRUNKED ON A WALNUT!
GRUNK!
2-16
DIST. BY POST HALL SYNDICATE.
LOOK AT THE LUNKS THEY LEFT IN THAT STUFF...I OUGHT TO SUE THE PURE FOOD DEPARTMENT...
HEY!
YOU BIT DOWN ON A GOLD NUGGET!
YOU IS STRICK PAY DIRT!
MMM?
Letters
Is It Dangerous To Play With Fire?
Perhaps Mr. Mitsakis has heard our little adage, "A burnt child dreads the fire". A child dreads fire because he doesn't understand how to prevent the fire from burning him again. The precise reason why we send children to school is to teach them how to care for themselves in situations such as these and many others much more complex than these. He must learn the workings of the world under all circumstances.
During the second World War a very dear step-relative of mine and his parents and sister were executed by the Nazis because their beliefs did not coincide with the ruling order. I too know the personal pain of this sort of injustice, but I cannot believe by any stretch of imagination that I can stop this injustice by ignoring it.
Both Mr. Traldi and Mr. Mitsakis seem to have ignored the basic issue in Margot Baker's letter. It is well-known that teachers on the hill and on other hills are more than a little shy of giving their personal opinion of communism. This I believe is wise because the wrong teacher might do a great deal of harm by preaching only the good sides of communism to idealistic minds; however, a required course in Russian communism taught to all the students, not excluding the engineers and fine arts students, certainly would be highly beneficial to all young Americans today.
Joan Page Sargeant
Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler
Paint Share
B. Blyne
G-20
"That poor girl gets called on every day—She is about th' only student Proff. Snarf can remember by name."
Today's World Needs Belief in Brotherhood!
Editor's note: Brotherhood week begins February 15. We thought that this editorial by Mr. Roberts brought forth the need for mutual understanding, not only during the week but in general as well.
Not since the days of Adolph Hitler has the spirit which animates our annual Brotherhood week carried such significance for Americans of every race and creed as it does again this year. It has been evident for some time, of course, that organized intolerance was being revived in postwar Europe under the Kremlin's auspices. But the last twelve months have seen virtually open persecution of the Jews in Communist countries added to the heavy disabilities long imposed there upon Roman Catholics.
Just as the infamous racial and religious policies practiced by the Nazis impelled us to examine our own consciences in the 1930s, so now the apparent resurgence of those policies under communism should furnish us a special incentive for more self-criticism of the same variety.
Fifteen years ago we were saying that although human relations in the United States were still far from perfect, our democratic system at least gave us an opportunity gradually to improve them through a common effort. In mid-February, 1953, we might ask ourselves how well we have employed that opportunity.
Statistics in this connection possess only a limited validity. As a nation, we have certainly made some progress toward eliminating prejudicial practices, especially as they pertain to Negroes and Asiatics. But it is easier to correct a bad law than an undesirable attitude, and many persons who sincerely believe themselves to be tolerant are so only in theory—and toward anonymous groups.
True brotherhood involves the relationship of individual to individual. It concerns our common, daily actions. By that test most of us could profitably do a little soul-searching on our own, as we thank God we live in a land dedicated to the preservation of human dignity and not in a dictatorship, black or red, where personal rights count for nothing against those of the state.-Roy Roberts, Kansas City Star.
Short Ones
We wonder about the one carred man of the campus—he doesn't hear both sides of a story.
The United States is distinguished by having two living ex-presidents. Does that make the University outstanding with an attending ex-president of the All Student Council?
After wading through the history of the pre-historic Aleuts we think the English department should offer a course in elementary text writing.
Some professors may be dry but they never dry up.
We wonder if the Ornithology I class (Early Morning Bird Calls) is ever out early enough to catch the KU nighthawk.
Russia promises to be able to define the source of the universe before long. Wouldn't it be a better idea if she'd concentrate on defining her own country and communism?
Chivalry is not dead. One fellow came to the rescue of a coed in distress who punched the Lucky Strike button of a cigarette machine and got Chesterfields instead. The guy bought them from her.
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5.40 a year (add $1 a semester if in school) and $6 a semester every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods.
Entered second class matter Sept. 17,
1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
under act of March 3, 1879.
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Wheat Outlook Bleak As Storms Rake Soil
By UNITED PRESS
The bleak outlook for the 1953 Kansas wheat crop grew ever bleaker today as winds died down after raising what government experts called "one of the worst dust storms in years."
Fifty-mile winds last night raked the top soil, and with it drought-stunted wheat plants, in blinding clouds that reduced visibility to half a mile or less in much of the wheat belt.
Agriculture experts had warned since fall that conditions were ripe for serious "dusting" unless the wheat belt got moisture in substantial amounts. No moisture came.
Government observers said the storm was worst in southwestern and south central Kansas, where there has been "virtually no rain or snow all winter."
Reports during the night listed visibility of half a mile with ceiling at zero at Hill City, Garden City, Dodge City and Hutchinson. Extensive dust also was reported at Russell, Great Bend, and as far east as Wichita.
New York—(U.R.)—Federal Judge Irving R. Kaufman today set the week of March 9 for the execution at Sing Sing prison of convicted atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg.
Rosenbergs' Fate Set for March
Judge Kaufman turned down Friday a request by Emanuel H. Bloch, attorney for the condemned couple, to set the new date four to eight weeks from now. He told Mr. Bloch, "I think the time has come for justice to proceed."
The Rosenbergs, convicted in March 1951 of passing this country's atomic secrets to Russia, originally had been scheduled to die in Sing Sing prison's electric chair Jan. 14. Judge Kaufman granted them a stay of execution Jan. 5 so they might apply for executive clemency. It was denied by President Eisenhower last Wednesday.
With the setting of a new execution date, Mr. Bloch planned to go into the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals tomorrow to seek another stay of execution, this time so he may appeal to the Supreme Court for a new trial.
The Supreme Court already has turned down two appeals and other courts have denied four requests for further legal action. In addition, Judge Kaufman has turned down a petition for commutation of sentence.
The couple issued a statement in which they said they were "confident" President Eisenhower would reverse his decision denying them clemency. They claimed their conviction was a "fraud" and this was proved by "the deliberate concealment of Pope Plus' sentiments" from President Eisenhower and Harry S. Truman.
Yale to Sponsor Paris Study Trips
New Haven, Conn.-Applications are being received for the Yale-Reid Hall Summer Session in Paris, according to the director of Yale university's master of arts in teaching program.
The six-week session begins July 6, and will end August 15. It is open to qualified students recommended by their college or university who have two years of college French or its equivalent.
Students accepted will leave New York in mid-June and be conducted on a tour of Normandy, Moni St. Michel, and the chateaux of The Loire Valley before beginning studies in Paris. At mid-session another tour will be taken and at the end of the course, the group will be given three weeks to travel on their own before returning to this country.
For further information, students may apply before April 1, to Theodore Andersson, Hall of Graduate Studies, Yale.
In eastern Kansas, which never rivals central and western sections of the state in wheat production, recent light rain and snow held the soil to the ground except for minor dislodgement, Government meteorologists said.
No assessment of wheat loss in the storm was available immediately from official sources, but they had pointed out previously that much of the crop was "dusted in" last fall, and had poorly established root growth.
About 3,500 tons of steel are used annually in constructing and furnishing movie "sets."
As early as mid-December, Government crop experts predicted the Kansas yield probably would not be more than 114,520 bushels, compared with a recorded yield of 307,629,000 bushels last year.
Mathematical Colloquim: 5 p.m., 203 Strong.
Chess club: 7:30 p.m., 305 Union, organizational meeting
Engineerettes: 7:30 p.m., English room, Union.
Official Bulletin
MONDAY
ISA: 7:30 p.m. 306 Union. All inter-
views are conducted system meet at 8:30
m.p. same room.
Freshawks: will not attend K-State game.
History club: 7 p.m., 9 Strong, Prof. Carlyle S. Smith, "Indians of the Great Plains," with film and slides. Refreshments.
Women's Rifle club: 7 p.m., Rifle range. MS bldg.
Ys's group meeting; 6 p.m., Henley
houses. Topic, "Pragmatism," refreshms.
Cercle français: 4:30 p.m., a Sellards Hall.
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., 305 Union.
THURSDAY
Ph.D. French reading exam: 9-11 a.m.
Please note that the exam will be left
as long as Strong not later than today.
Alumnae to be Club's Guests
Two University of Kansas alumnae will be guests of the Lawrence branch of American Association of University Women's legislative meeting to be held in Lawrence February 28; Mrs. Nell Renn, '18, the former Nell Blurton and Miss Mildred Otis, law '50.
Faculty Follies to Provide Fun and Entertainment Friday
Monday, Feb. 16, 1953
A combination of fun and serious entertainment will be provided at the Faculty Follies at 7:30 p.m. Friday, in Fraser theater.
The director of the show is M. C.' Slough, associate professor of law, and E. C. Buehler, professor of will be the master of ceremonies.
Clayton Krebhiel, assistant professor of music education, is in charge of a quartet which will sing two numbers, and Tom Shay, speech instructor, is directing a skit.
A modern dance by Shirley Hughes, physical education instructor, will be followed by an impersonation called "Sioux City Sue" by Charles Johnson, assistant professor of education.
John Ise, professor of economics,
will play a Chinese instrument and
tae. Dresden, associate professor
of physics, will improvise on the piano.
The Faculty Follies orchestra which will be directed by Carroll Clark, professor of sociology, includes: Lawrence Bee, professor of home economics and sociology;
Raymond Zepp, band instructor; C. F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering; Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory, Charles Oldfather, assistant professor of law.
Kenneth E. Rose, associate professor of mineral engineering; C. J. Baer, assistant professor of engineering, Charles Johnson, and Max Dresden.
Murphy to Attend Education Meetings
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy left Thursday to attend a meeting of the institutional research policy committee of the American Council on Education in Washington, D.C.
From Washington, Chancellor Murphy will go to New York city for a meeting of the Association of American Universities. He will return to Lawrence Wednesday.
THE DU PONT
DIGEST
JOB WITH A FUTURE—
Supervising Production
Varied experiences in a Du Pont chemical plant fit young engineers for higher responsibility
As was pointed out in the last issue of the Digest, Du Pont's many product lines afford men interested in production supervision experience in a wide variety of operations.
The supervisor works hand in hand with the plant technical section toward these goals. He also keeps himself informed on technological and economic trends affecting production and sales, finds explanations for out-of-line costs, and prepares plans and estimates for increasing production.
ting costs through the better use of equipment, instrument controls and raw materials.
Such work obviously calls for a sound technical background. In addition, however, considerable administrative ability is needed. A supervisor must be able to supervise. His duties include keeping people under him informed about long-range
For a better idea of what the work involves, let's consider a specific case — the production of "Mycoban" sodium and calcium propionates, inhibitors used by bakeries to extend the mold-free life of bread and other baked goods.
Many of the problems encountered in the manufacture of "Mycoban" are similar to those arising in the manufacture of any Du Pont chemical. There is the same continuing effort to improve quality, while cut
(1)
Process Control Engineer W. L. Morgan (at left), B.S. in Ch., West Virginia Wesleyan '37,
observes packing characteristics of "Mycobian" powder as it comes from the loading hopper.
FILM
Production Supervisor Robert B. McCue (at right), B.S. in Ch. E., West Virginia '38, and plant laboratory shift-leader J. P. Quarles, B.S. in Ch. E., Leigh '38, discuss analysis of a product sample.
changes in company policy and assuming responsibility for their safety and morale.
The unusual problems encountered in "Mycoban"production are largely due to the seasonal nature of its sales. Its greatest use is in the hot, humid months, or from late spring to early fall. For this reason:
1. Production and warehouse inventories of "Mycoban" must be carefully balanced against sales forecasts. The supervisor gathers necessary background information for this operation.
2. Production needs, including manpower, equipment and materials, must likewise be planned to meet sales forecasts.
3. Maintenance, including a yearly hydrostatic test of the plant, must be scheduled with the plant maintenance supervisor for the minimum interference with peak-season production. Emergency maintenance must be kept down by carefully planned preventive maintenance.
As you can see, production supervisors have a broad field of activity at Du Pont. The experience gained in this job will prepare an ambitious man for advancement to positions of still higher responsibility.
YOU'L WANT to读 "Chemical Engineers at to Du Pont." Explains opportunities in research, development, production, sales, administration and management. For copy, write: 2521 Nemours Building, Wilmington, Del.
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Listen to "Gavaleck of America," Tuesday Nights on NBC—Eat It Every Other Wednesday on NBC TV
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 16, 1953
KU Preps for Cats With 77-58 Win
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant, Sports Editor
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
A fast-breaking Kansas队 piled up 16 points in an early third quarter scoring spree, while holding Nebraska's bewildered Cornhuskers scoreless, to ramble to another easy home-court victory Saturday night. 77-58.
The victory, the 19th straight for Kansas at Hoch, gave the Jayhawkers conference and season's records of 6-2 and 12-4. Kansas title aspirations will thus hinge on the showdown battle with Kansas State to tomorrow night at Manhattan. The Wildcats, led by center Dick Knostman's new Big Seven scoring record of 42 points, whipped Oklahoma 84-64 Saturday to move up to second with 4-2.
The Jayhawkers, on top by 42-28 at halftime, almost ran the Cornbusters out of Hoch auditorium in the opening minutes of the second half. Al Kelley, who hit 21 points to take KU scoring honors, started the rout with a layup. B. H. Born, the captain of the shot from the lone, then Dean Kiley scored on a jump and layup. Al Kelley boosted the Kansas margin to 52-28 on a layup, and Harold Patterson followed with a jump.
Nebraska then called time out, but Gil Reich resumed the spree by two more layups as the crowd of 3,600 reared its approval. Center Bill Johnson ended the Nebraska drouth by getting a free throw. The KU surge was accomplished with just 5:20 gone and put Kansas on top, 58-28.
Kansas jumped into a 2-0 lead on Al Kelley's fielder soon after the opening tipoff and was never behind. Johnson scored on a layup early in the quarter to put NU behind by only one, 6-7, but the Huskers were never in the game after that point.
Paced by Born and Al Kelley, the Jayhawkers ran up a 22-14 first period lead and increased it to 42-28 at the half. Both tallied 9 points in the first quarter, and at intermission had scored 31 of the Kansans 42 points with Born hitting 16 and Kelley 45.
The pressing, ball-hawking Kansas defense glittered to keep the dazed Cornhuskers off balance throughout most of the contest. Nebraska, bottled up for three quarters, outscored the Jayhawkers in the final period, 21-15, after coach Phog Allen cleaned the bench.
The hustling Jayhawkers, who displayed some great passing and guarding, dominated the backcars to halt the game with total of 41 offensive and 28 defensive
Box Score
NBERSAKIA (58) G FT F
Fagler 3 1 3
Fairbush 0 0 0
Fredstrom 1 4 2
Matzke 1 4 1
Muenster 0 0 0
Wagei 1 4 2
Renzelman 0 1 1
Johnson 4 4 3
Backhaus 0 0 0
Cook 0 3 5
Sandhulte 0 3 0
Seger 4 6 0
Totals 17 24 17
KANSAS (77) G FT F
Alberts 0 0 2
Bullock 0 0 0
Davenport 1 1 0
A' Kelley 9 3 2
Squires 0 2 1
Fellwinson 4 4 2
Nicholson 0 1 2
Born 7 7 4
Whitney 0 0 3
Anderson 0 0 0
Deckert 0 0 0
Dye 0 0 3
Hesitholt 1 0 0
D. Kelley 4 0 3
Reich 3 0 2
Smith 0 0 3
Taylor 0 0 3
Woife 0 3 0
Totals ... 29 19 27
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BORN IN CONTROL — Kansas center B. H. Born grabs a rebound in the Nebraska tilt Saturday night. Looking on are Cornhuskers Willard Fagler (10) and Fred Segar (6). The Kansan is John Anderson. Kansas rolled over the Huskers, 77-58. Kansan photo by Jerry Knudson.
rebounds. The taller Cornhuskers had only 19 offensive and 16 defensive swipes.
Sunflower Tilt To Highlight Big Seven Play
Guard Fred Seger led Nebraska with 14 points. Johnson was next with 12. Only rarely did any Husker cagere have time to fire from close range because of the relentless Kansas defense.
KU hit 39 out of 81 attempts from the field for a 37 per cent average and the Cornhuskers connected on 65 attempts to finish with 31 per cent.
A dimatic clash involving those old state rivals—Kansas University and Kansas State college—stood out today as the big attraction of the week in the Big Seven conference.
The victory was the Kansans' third over Nebraska this season. The Jayhawkers took the other two, 73-66 and 65-59.
By THE UNITED PRESS
The battle for first place in the 1953 basketball race is booked for the Kansas State fieldhouse tomorrow night. And the odds are heavy that the winner will go on to a clear championship.
Kansas State, beaten only once on its home court—and never by a conference foe—rules a favorite to avenge an 80-66 loss suffered in Kansas' Hoch auditorium at Lawrence, Jan. 17. Coach Jack Gardner's K-Staters, once ranked the No. 1 club in the nation this year before their upset loss to Kansas and a later defeat at the hands of Nebraska, boast 27 straight wins on the home court.
The club appears to be "rolling"
again, with its ace scorer—Dick
Knostman—in record-smashing form
his last two appearances.
Knostman scored 31 points against Iowa State last week to set a new individual scoring mark in the Armory at Ames, Iowa. He followed that brilliant showing by tossing in 42 counters in K-State's 84-64 conquest of Oklahoma Saturday night.
The 42-point performance represented a new conference record—displacing the 41 points totaled by big Clyde Lovellette of Kansas a year ago against Colorado at Boulder.
Oklahoma, the surprise leader of the conference since the start of the 1952-53 race, had to yield its lofty position last week as the Sooners suffered a pair of losses. Kansas trimmed the Sooners, 87-59, last Tuesday to assume first place. Then K-State smashed Oklahoma into third place.
The week's activities will open tonight when Missouri invades Iowa State and Nebraska battles Oklahoma at Norman.
Also on the schedule are Oklahoma at Iowa State, Nebraska at Missouri, and Kansas State at Colorado Saturday.
The standings of the teams:
CONFERENCE
W L Pct. Pts. Opt.
KANSAS 6 2 .750 600 509
Kansas State 4 2 .667 466 451
Oklahoma 3 3 .500 404 429
Nebraska 3 4 .429 488 500
Colorado 3 4 .429 508 527
Missouri 3 4 .429 498 517
Iowa State 2 5 .286 478 501
ALL GAMES
W    L    W   Pct.  Pts. Opt.
Kansas State    12    3    .800 1204 1106
KANSAS     12    4    .750 1620 1008
Colorado    10    6    .750 1112 1069
Nebraska    8    7    .533 1064 1034
Missouri    8    7    .533 1064 1006
Iowa State    7    8    .467 1219 1089
Oklahoma    7    8    .467 1219 1089
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Jayhawkers Take NU In Track Meet 67-37
February 17
Both of Santee's victories set new meet records as he paced the mile in 4:15.3, and returned to win the 880 in 1:56.2.
Wes Santee and Bill Biberstein won two events each to lead Kansas to a 67-37 victory over Nebraska in a dual indoor track meet Saturday night in Lincoln.
Biberstein won the 60-yard high hurdles in 7:6, and then ran the 60-yard low hurdles in 7.1 for his second victory. Teammate Adolph Mueller took third in that event.
Kansas built up a 56-12 point margin on the track as they won every running event, and swept all three places in the half-mile.
Don Hess, Kansas football player,
set the only other new meet record
when he won the 60-yard dash in
6.2 seconds.
Norm Steanson continued his winning ways in the pole vault when he out-jumped the Huskers' highly touted Jim Hofstetter at 13 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch.
60-yard dash: 1. Don Hess, KU; 2. tie,
Bob Fairchild, NU, and Dick McGillin,
seconds. New record (old
record 6.3 by Dodd, NU in 1983 and
Hutton, NU, 1949).
Mile run: 11. Wes Santee, KU; 2. Lloyd
Koby, KU; 3. Clayton Scott, NU. Time:
4:15.3. New record (old record 4:17.6 by
Santee in 1952).
440-yard dash: 1. Den Smith, KU: 2.
Hendrickson, NU. Tune: 50.3 seconds.
60-year high hurdles; 1: Bill Biberstein,
Gaylor Smith, NU. Time: 7.6 seconds.
Smith, NU. Time: 7.6 seconds.
Two-mile run: 1. Dick Wilson, KU; 2. Kurt Wilson, KU; 3. Chlyton Scoton, NU; Time: 9:46.1.
880-yard run; 1. Wes Santee, KU; 2.
Art Dallazel, KU; 3. Lloyd Koby, KU;
Time: 1:66.2. New record (old record)
1:56.9 by Pat Bowers, KU. 1950).
60-yard hull hurdles; 1. Bill Biberatein,
2. Adolph Mueler,
[keu], KU, Time: 7.1 seconds
Mile relay; 1. Kansas (Don Smith,
Michigan); 2. Nebraska (Dan Riederer),
2. Nebraska, T-3, 2: 97.
Pole vault: 1. Norm Steenson, KU 131; 2. Max Schmittsfert, NU and JJ Somers, NU, 12-6.
High jump: 1, Phil Heidelk, NU, 6-13;
Hyperbolic jumpingworth, KU, and
Bob Smith, KU, FI.
Broad jump: I. Irving Thode, NU, 23-1; K. Smith, NU, 23-1/2; B. Bob Smith, KU, 22-10%.
Shot put: 1. Cliff Dale, NU, 48-34; 2.
Morgan, NIU, 46-10; 3. Merlin Gish,
KU, 45-1.
Playoffs On In IM Play
A heavy weekend schedule of 46 intramural games closed the regular seasons in all divisions, thus allowing most of the brackets in the playoffs to be filled. The Independent "B" and Fraternity "C" brackets, because of numerous ties, have not yet been determined, but will be played starting Tuesday afternoon and continuing into Thursday.
The championships in the various divisions will be played on Thursday and Friday, and the hill championship game is scheduled for Monday. The playoff schedules are:
MONDAY
MONDAY
Robinson Annex
Robinson Annex
FRATERNITY "A"
FRATERNITY "A"
4 Phi Delt-Ili Gam
5 Kappa Sig-ATO
7 Beta-SDelta Chi
8 Beta-DU
INDEPENDENT "A"
9 AFROTDC I-Kappa Eta Kappa
Robinson Gym
FRATERNITY "E"
8.15 DU-AKL (E)
8.15 Phi Gam-Theta Chi (W)
8.15 Phi Delt-Beta (E)
8.15 Phi Psi-ATO (W)
TUESDAY
Robinson Annex
INDEPENDENT "H"
4 Liahona-Last Chance
5 Hodder-Pearson
6 Jolliffe-Geol. Club
Sikes to Speak in Topeka
Football Coach Jules V. Sikes will speak at Topeka's Hi-12 in the Hotel Jayhawk Wednesday noon. Mr. Sikes will tell of the University of Kansas' grid prospects for the coming season. Mr. Sikes will show movies of the past football season.
The Census bureau estimates that the population of the United States is increasing at the rate of over 60,- 000 persons a day.
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Page 5
Swimmers Lose to I-State In Televised Match, 33-57
Iowa State set a national and two Cyclone pool records to beat Kansas, 57-33, in a televised swimming match Saturday night in Ames.
Iowa State's Lee Anderson chalked up a new NCAA record in the 220-yard backstroke by racing to a time of 2:13.8. Bob Best swam the 120-yard individual medley in 1:13.9 and the Cyclone medley relay team finished at 2:53 for the pool movies.
Conch Phil Krutzsch said the Jayhawkers looked good although losing, and that Iowa State had "a wonderfully strong team." He added that several Kansas men posted their best times of the year but that the competition was too strong for them to win. The Kansas mentor said the Cyclones have the best team in the Big Seven and should do well nationally.
Jayhawkers Jerry Jester and Dallas Chestnut captured the only event for Kansas by finishing 1-2 in the diving competition.
The results:
Kansas meets Colorado here this weekend and will finish its 1953 season by participation in the conference meet at Norman.
Medley relay: Iowa State. Time: 2:53.
202-yard freestyle: Dale Lucas (IS).
2. Sam Perkins (KU); 3. Bob Richards (JS). Time: 2:20.9.
60-yard freestyle: 1. Dale Lucas (IS);
2. Terry Williams (fKD). Time: 29.4
Monday, Feb. 16, 1953 University Daily, Kansan
120-yard individual medley: 1. Bob Best (I2); Bist Patterson (I3); Dick
University sources said Friday that Dee Andros, Oklahoma assistant football coach and a former blocking guard for the Sooners from 1946 to 1949, was being considered to fill the assistant coaching position left vacant at Kansas with "Pop" Werner's recent resignation.
Open Coaching Job
Hinted for Andros
Andros was graduated from OU in 1950 and was named assistant freshman coach that year. In 1951, he was promoted to become assistant line coach of the varsity.
He has been given credit for helping develop the tremendous Oklahoma lines of the past three years. Andros is 28 and a Marine Corps veteran.
Court to Try Overparker
One case will be tried in Student Court at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 106 Green hall. W.R. Alexander, the defendant, is charged with overparking.
Effin (KU). Time 1:13.9.
Diving; 1. Jerry Jester (KU); 2. Dallas
Chestnut (KU); 3. John Nichols (VIS).
Dressieyle; 2. Rick Thomas (IS);
2. Dick Eifert (KU); 3. Rich Prisse (IS).
Time: 53.8
220-vard backstroke: 1. Lee Anderson
220-vard backstroke: 3. Dean Glasser (KU): Time: 2:13.8.
220-yard breaststroke: 1. Mike LaMaih
2. Jerry Scott (KU). Time: 2:22.5.
Scott (KU). Time: 2:22.5.
440-yard freestyle: 1. Dale Lucas (IS);
2. Tommy Lund (IS); 3. Sam Penkus (KU).
Time: 5:18
440-yard relay. Iowa State disqualified for jumping, Kansas the winner.
32
STATE
WATCH THIS GUY — Kansas State's Gene Stauffer can be counted on to play an important role in tomorrow's contest with Kansas. Just a junior, Stauffer is probably the Wildcats' best outside shooter. He currently is ranked fourth on the K-State scoreboard.
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Tourney Hopefuls Play In Big Week
New York — (U.P.) Indiana and Arizona risk their conference leads and Seton Hall its perfect record tonight to usher in a "make or break" week for tournament hopefuls in college basketball.
Seton Hall, playing Villanova tonight, and the nation's only unbeaten team with a 24-0 mark, is virtually assured a bid to either big tourney.
Thirty-four berths remain open in the post-season NCAA and National Invitation tournaments, which start in less than three weeks. But this week's hectic activity, featuring crucial games for both conference contenders and classy-independent teams, will narrow both fields.
Indiana's perfect 11-0 record in the Big Ten will be in real danger when the Hoosiers visit rugged Wisconsin. If Indiana stumbles, Illinois (9-2) could tighten the race by whipping Purdue.
Arizona, with an 8-1 mark in the Border conference, faces a critical test against Hardin-Simmons.
So far the only team in actual possession of a tourney berth is Idaho State, which last week clinched the Rocky Mountain conference championship to enter the NCAA meet. That leaves 22 NCAA spots to be filled, 12 of them by conference champions.
Here's the situation in some major conferences:
Pacific Coast—Washington (12-0)
has clinched the Northern division title and awaits a 2-out-of-3 playoff against the Southern division winner. In the south, California leads with 6-2 and could clinch at least a tie by beating Southern California (4-4) on Friday and Saturday. UCLA (also 4-4) could stay in contention by beating Stanford on the same nights.
Ivy league -Columbia (4-1) gets a chance to tie pacemaking Pennsylvania (5-1) by beating Princeton tomorrow (5-1). Then on Saturday, Penn meets Darmfork and Columbia plays Cornell.
Big Seven—Kansas (6-2) plays runner-up Kansas State (4-2) in the "game of the week" tomorrow
night on K-State's court. Each has beaten the other once this season.
Missouri Valley—Things are moving toward a meeting of the Oklahoma Aggies (5-1) and Tulsa (4-2) on Saturday. But before then, the Aggies must play Houston Wednesday and Tulsa plays Wichita Thursday. St. Louis (4-3) plays two big outside games against NYU and Canisius.
Southwest—Texas (5-2), Texas Christian (5-2), and Rice (5-3) each face two games this week. The biggest game would appear to be Texas Christian-Rice Saturday.
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7
University Daily Kansan
Whale Once Cavorted In Potter's Briny Deep
By CHARLES BURCH
Potter lake, KU's version of Cornell's beautiful Cayuga, was originally designed to serve as a source of water in case of fire on the campus.
The work was completed almost 42 years ago, in March of 1911, and the spring thaws, assisted by city water mains, soon turned the valley into a lake. However, it wasn't long before the two-acre body of water was turned into a place for various aquatic activities including canoe paddling and swimming.
A legend grew up about the lake almost before it was dedicated as several persons supposedly saw a whale lying in its midst. This occurred during the dedication ceremonies which were held during commencement week in June, 1911.
The traditional regatta, usually held on the Kaw river, was transferred to the new body of water that year. It was during these exciting activities that the huge mammal was reportedly spotted.
T. M. Potter, a state senator after whom the lake was named, and hundreds of others were watching canoe races and swimming and diving contests when the whale was "seen" spouting water in the middle of the lake. But as students bravely paddled out toward him he disappeared in the murky depths of the lake never to be seen again.
The placid lake has been the scene of tragedy as well as happiness and sometimes romance. The lake's first victim drowned later that same year when a group of engineering students took a dip on their way home from a party.
"Across the Years on Mount Oread," a book by Robert Taft, professor reveals that six other students have reportedly drowned in Potter.
The mishaps, together with the lake's popularity with swimmers, prompted its further development from a "swimming hole" to a semi-modern swimming pool, complete with life guards.
Spring boards, a diving tower, a pier and bath houses were built. Cementing the lake bottom also was proposed but was never done.
For three years the lake was the scene of much campus activity, with summer swimming and winter ice skating. However, with construction of a municipal swimming pool in Lawrence in 1927 the lake lost much of its appeal.
All of the diving boards and other aquatic equipment have long since been removed, but the body of water still remains a quiet, scenic spot nestled between the World War II Memorial campanile to the east and the row or organized houses to the west.
Potter no longer attracts many swimmers, at least not voluntarily, but biology classes, ice skaters, and couples still seem to be attracted to it almost the year around. Perhaps they're hoping to get a glimpse of the legendary whale.
Bennett Heads Young GOP
Roy Bennett Jr., second year law student, was elected chairman of the Young Republicans club at a meeting last night. Other officers are Jim Barron, college sophomore, vice chairman; Barbara Logan, college junior, secretary, and Lewis Leonard, business junior, treasurer.
Two Receive Rotary Award
Two students have been awarded Rotary Foundation fellowships for graduate study in England during the 1953-54 school year.
They are Miss Jerry Ann Trible, college senior, and James Edward Taylor Jr., business senior.
Sponsored by Rotary International, the awards were made by a committee of Rotarians from Bermuda, England, and the U.S. They are two of 95 fellowships granted to graduate students of 30 countries.
Miss Trible will do graduate work in history at the University of Manchester, and Taylor will study economics at Oxford university.
These fellowships are designed to promote international understanding, good will, and peace.
Professor's Book Published Today
"Artists and Illustrators of the Old West," a book of paintings and biographies of western artists, by Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, will be published Monday by Charles Scribners Sons.
The book, the author's fourth,
covers the years of 1850 to 1900 and
all of the territory west of the
Mississippi. It is a companion volume
to his "Photography and the American Scene," printed in 1938.
The new work is based on a series of articles Prof. Taft had printed in the Kansas Historical Quarterly since 1946. This compilation of biographies and pictures represents 20 years of work done by Prof. Taft in his spare time.
Prof. Taft, aside from his chemistry teaching, is president of the Kansas Historical society, chairman of Gov. Arnold's 12-man board to plan the 1954 centennial Kansas territory celebration, and is editor of the quarterly, Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science.
Council to Provide Foreign Papers
Foreign students will soon be able to read newspapers in their own languages. The Student Council has appropriated money to the International club to pay postage on foreign papers.
Papers in Spanish, French, and German will be available either in the music room of the Student Union or in the William Allen White Memorial reading room in the Journalism building.
The papers should also be of interest to members of language clubs, said Geoffrey Weston, special graduate student from England, who is working out the details with Cyrus Samii, of Prussia, president of the International club.
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Forms for Draft Test Available
Applications for the Selective Service college qualification test to be given Thursday, April 23, are available now at the registrar's office, 122 Strong hall.
Deadline for applications is March 9, Registrar James K. Hitt said. Applicants must be Selective Service registrants requesting occupational deferment as students.
A student cannot be compelled to take the test, nor is his draft board required to defer him, Mr. Hitt emphasized. However, a student is more likely to be deferred if he has taken the test and if his local draft board has a record of the results, Mr. Hitt said.
"We strongly urge every University man who is registered in Selective Service and who hasn't already taken the test to do so, whether he is enrolled in ROTC cr not," Mr. Hitt said.
Local draft boards can determine partially through studying result of the test, whether the interests o the nation are served best by deferring students, he continued.
Guy McCoy, college sophomore, was elected president of the Pershing Rifles for 1953-54 at a meeting Thursday night.
Pershing Rifles Elects Officers
Other officers chosen were Charles E. Eyman, college sophomore, vice president; James C. Shepler, engineering sophomore, financial secretary; Frank H. Chesky, college sophomore, social chairman; Richard H. Gier, college junior, secretary, and Stanley S. Scott, college sophomore, public relations chairman.
Cadets interested in pledging Pershing Rifles should attend the meeting of Feb. 26. A notice of where this meeting will be held will be posted on the Army ROTC bulletin board.
Plans were made for the Pershing Rifles banquet, and for the regional meeting of the Pershing Rifles at Stillwater. Okla., April 16-17-18.
European Car Tour Offered by CASTE
The tour, organized by Charta Academica Students Travel extension, will last about 60 days including the York to Europe and return trips.
University students will have an opportunity to make a motor-coach our across Europe this summer.
CASTE, a student organization, is working to promote a better understanding among nations.
Political Philosopher Defines Field's Goals
"Political science is a means to an end—political philosophy," he said, "and the two interact on each other."
Confusion in political theory results from the individual's inability to distinguish political science from political philosophy, George C. Catlin. British political philosopher, said Friday.
"Political theorists today must dynamize their theory, not amberly for formal definitions," he said. The key to interpretation of a political idea necessarily is abstract—not for the sake of abstraction but as a way to the concrete, he explained.
Mr. Catlin pointed out three divisions in the study of the social sciences:
1. The eugenic, showing relations between generations.
2. Economic, relations between raw materials.
3. Political, mutual relations of
Quack Club to Give Ballet Feb. 24-26
A water ballet, "Symphony of Moods" will be presented by the members of the Quack club at 8 pm. Feb. 24-26 in Robinson pool.
Each routine will be representative of a mood such as stormy, sleepy, jealous, naughty, childish, frustrated, and reverent. Accompanying music will depict the feeling of the number.
From the 40 club members there will be duets, groups of three, six, eight, twenty, and a solo by Donna Carter, fine arts junior. Diane Walker, college senior, is president of the club and Joan Squires, education junior, is secretary-treasurer.
Men from the varsity swimming team are the featured divers.
Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, is the show sponsor.
Employees, Families Offered Art Courses
University employees and their families may enroll now in adult art classes—a service to the faculty by the School of Fine Arts.
Classes began last week. Enrollment may be made directly with the teacher in each class.
The schedule for classes is; silver-
smithing, 7-10 p.m., Thursday, 312
Strong hall; painting, 7-10 p.m.
Tuesday, 325 Strong hall, and ceramics,
7-10 p.m., Tuesday, 308 Strong
hall.
The classes were arranged by the committee on recreation and health of the American Association of University Professors. Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education, is committee chairman.
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wills in the field of control.
"Potentially power is control, but control isn't always a dominant control. Power can came through conquest or through contract," he said.
Mr. Cattil, visiting professor at the University of Kansas City, was a guest of the political science department.
HELD OVER
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Kansan Classified Ads
Page 7
Call KU 376
Call
University Daily Kansan
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to you at your convenience during the month 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office by courier. Journal, business bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-ft
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
EXPERIENCED (typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. 2-20
BUSINESS SERVICE
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. tt
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Ms. Likington. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. We provide our fur, for fur, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Vonn. Phone 418. tf
DRESSMAKING-Alternations. formals and gowns. Oak庐. 941%; MsM phone 856-216-2-16
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service. Same day service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and TV in this area. Bowman machines TV, 826 Vermont. Phone for prompt service. **Phone** iff
CONCOC SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus automatic transmission Buchein Concoc Service, Ithaca and Massachusetts. **15**
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 31013 evenings. MTW-tt
TRANSPORTATION
ASK U.S. ABOUT, airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, american Express land tours, Cunnard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gieseman at the national Bank for Marmalade or phone 30th, 8th if street, Phone 30. **tf**
FOR RENT
ARGE ROOM for two boys, or share
jar water. Close to school. 3480R. 2-19
jat water. Close to school. 3480R. 2-19
NICE, CLEAN, large, single room to upper-classmen or graduate student. Share bath with three other boys. 928 La. Ph.
2521W. 2-18
NICE. QUETT for male student.
Heat, close to bath. Near campus.
Exceptionally clean, only one other room
in house. 407 W. 13th. 2-16
FOR SALE
1941 FORD Y8 club coupe. Will sell for $1,650. Rouge Island 1-21-7 call 1038-M. H. M. Mason
CIRFLOPE REFLEX Camera. 4½ x 2¼ photos, 88 mm, f 3.5 coated Wollensak lens. 1 400 second, Rapax shutter. Cost $95 will sell half price. Phi. 3198-8.
USED GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator in excellent condition. Part of the estate of Mrs. Sarah Lard. See at 1715 and between 7 and 9 p.m. 1679M. P-2-18
CAMERA—Exacta II–case. f. 3.5 lens flash contacts, camera in excellent condition, ideal color camera, very low price. Call 2505M. 2-16
FRATERNITY crested gold and oxyx
Call 2660 L-3. 2-18
Rewiring
BRAND NEW 39 long "After Six" tuxedo, with all accessories, $50.00, and 39 long AFROTIC trench coat, $60.00. Call Al Schmid. Ph. 2122. 2-13
BROWN CALFSKIN billfold. $25.00 reward for return or information leading to the recovery of billfold, money and papers. If finder wishes to keep money and maintain anonymity, request bills in mailed form. Laura Ferez, 1141 Kentucky. Ph. 21388. 2-18
LADY'S ELGIN deluxe gold wrist watch
Davis, 1407 Alumni P1, Ph. 358. 2-17
DAVIS, 1407 Alumni P1, Ph. 358. 2-17
BROWN SHAEFFER fountain pen somewhere between Corbin and Green. I have the pen cap for identification. Finder please call Phyllis Fulk, 860-2-17
DIAMOND RING appraised at $250. Will sell for only $200.00. Call 3348W. tf
Journalism Senior Gets GAX Award
Patricia Vance, journalism senior, was named outstanding senior girl in Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising sorority at the Founder's day banquet last week in the Union.
Miss Vance is corresponding secretary and was delegate to the national Gamma Alpha Chi convention in Norman, Okla., last fall. She is director of the Gamma Alpha Chi-Alpha Delta Sigma fashion show to be given Feb. 25.
LOST
R. W. Doores, assistant professor of journalism, chapter adviser, presented the GAX scroll to Miss Vance.
SNEAK PREVIEW -TONIGHT-
In 1936 he was general music director for the Free State of Danzig. He gave concerts for six months in Jannan.
At 21, he became assistant to Erich Kleiber, then the Berlin State Opera house conductor. After three years, he became conductor at Cassel. The following season he was conductor at the opera house in Augsberg and in 1932 became director of opera and symphony in Mainz.
Mr. Schwieger was born in Colonge, Germany, where he began his musical education at five. At the Conservatory of Cologne, he concentrated on composition and conducting. Simultaneously, he studied pharmacy at the University of Cologne and later at the University in Bonn.
KANSAS CITY CONFIDENTIAL JOHN PAYNE·COLEEN GRAY
1
Mr. Schwieger arrived in the
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You'll See One of The Following First Run Hits! "LIMELIGHT" "MOULIN ROUGE" With Charles Chaplin With Jose Ferrer
KC Philharmonic Here In 4th Concert Feb.23
The present season is Mr. Schwienger's fifth as conductor of the orchestra. He has appeared with the New York philharmonic, the NBC symphony, the Chicago symphony, the National symphony of Washington, and the Houston symphony. He gave a series of guest appearances with the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra in the spring of 1951.
In 1944 he went to Fort Wayne, Ind., to conduct an amateur orchestra, and he gained national recognition. While in Kansas City, one of his major accomplishments has been the establishment of the Kansas City Philharmonic Choral society.
This is the 20th anniversary season of the orchestra, and it is said "the orchestra has never been so providing great music to the people of the Midlands."
THE CAMERA
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INTO THE ERUTAL
HEART OF A WICIOUS
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United States in 1938. His first position here was music director in Columbia, S.C. There he organized and conducted the Southern Symphony orchestra.
The orchestra was established in 1933, and is now ranked among the top orchestras in the country.
For the fourth consecutive year the orchestra is presented under the direction of its permanent conductor, Dr. Hans Schwieger.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra will make its annual appearance on the University Concert course at 8:20 p.m. Monday, Feb. 23. Tickets are on sale at the fine arts office and Bell Music company.
The American Army was the first army in the world to screen against malarial mosquitoes. The step was taken in 1898 and greatly reduced incidence of malaria.
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WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS!
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 16, 1953
UN Bombers Blast Red Supply Point
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.) In the biggest Allied air assault in months more than 200 United Nations bombers today turned a sprawling Communist target 15 miles from Pyongyang into a raging mass of flames.
F. A. M. SMITH
ALLAN E. HALL
Fine Arts Student To Be Soloist
Allan E. Hall, fine arts junior, will be piano soloist with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra Wednesday afternoon in the Kansas City Music hall.
He will play the Third or Rondo movement from Beethoven's Concerto in C Minor. Hans Schwieger director of the Philharmonic, will conduct.
Hall, who is 19 years old and in his third year of study with Paul Snyder, associate professor of piano, won the engagement in competitive auditions last fall. He and cellist Eddie R. Maag, fine arts freshman, who was soloist for six elementary school concerts earlier this month, took two of the four solo spots awarded.
Hall has been playing the piano about ten years. He also plays drums in the dance band of Gene Hall, his older brother.
Combat Veteran To Talk to Cadets
A veteran of 100 light bomber flying missions over Korea will speak to AFROTC students today and tomorrow.
First Lt. Joe C. Nance, who was awarded the Presidential unit citation, the Air Medal with two oak leaf clusters, and the Distinguished Flying Cross for outstanding service as a pilot, will tell AFROTC students its experiences during flight training and later as a combat pilot in Korea.
At present Lt. Nance is attached to a tactical reconnaissance group as an F-80 jet fighter pilot at Shaw Air Force base in South Carolina.
2 Students Injured In Auto Accident
Two students and two other persons were injured in an auto accident Saturday night at 10th and Vermont streets.
The students are Selina Echaves, college sophomore, and Joe D. Wagner, college freshman. Miss Echaves is in Watkins hospital where she was reported in good condition this morning. Wagner was released following treatment.
Miss Sue Hanson, Eudora, and Merle E. Dove, Independence, Mo., were treated for minor cuts and bruises at Lawrence Memorial hospital and released.
Miss Echaves was a passenger in a car driven by Wagner when it collided with a car driven by Mr. Dove.
--the department of design will sponsor the March 27-28 conference here on high school art. April 9-10 are the dates of the petroleum engineering conference.
The massive aerial attack was aimed at Kymipo, a troop and supply concentration south of the North Korean capital. Fires touched off by bombs, rockets, napalm and bullets sent columns of smoke rising 5,000 feet into the sky.
Sabre jets screening the fighter-bombers from attack by MIG-15's probably destroyed one of the Russian-built jets and damaged two others in duels over MIG Alley.
The Kyomipo raid followed huge attacks against the Suiho reservoir on the Manchurian border and a powerful superfort attack on a Red supply depot eight miles northwest of Pyongyang.
Fighter-bombers from four Air Force wings and two Marine air groups took part in the raid. Other UN warplanes hit front line targets and smaller installations in North Korea.
Meanwhile, the Navy began its third year of a siege of the east coast port of Wonsan, the longest in UN naval history as the heavy cruiser Toledo and. the. destroyers Ulvert Moore .and. Wedderburn. started sending tons of explosives into supply positions.
The Navy heralded the beginning of the third year with a statement Saturday saying Wonsan has been "destroyed and effectively neutralized" by the siege imposed by the ships of nine nations.
Scattered patrol actions marked the ground war except on the western front where a Communist patrol trailed an Allied unit back to UN lines after a brief fight. UN artillery chased the Reds away 10 minutes later.
Roberts Causes Kansas GOP Fuss
Topeka — (U.P.)—The Kansas GOP today was a house divided by the furor raised over revelation that National Republican Chairman C. Wesley Roberts received an $11,000 fee in connection with sale of a building to the state.
Gov. Edward Arn supported President Eisenhower's expression of satisfaction with Mr. Roberts' explanation.
Former Gov. Alf M. Landon, the party's 1936 presidential nominee, felt the explanation did not please the people of the state. He called it a "ridiculous answer."
Mr. Roberts was paid $11,000 by the Ancient Order of United Workmen of Kansas for his part in the sale of a building to the state for $110,000. The money was appropriated by the 1951 legislature.
Republican state Sen. William D. Weigand, of LaCrosse, said he was not registered as a lobbyist as he should have been to receive a fee for helping negotiate the sale.
In Washington, Mr. Roberts has denied any wrongdoing. He said he merely asked the chairman of the 1951 House Ways and Means committee if it would consider the offer to sell its building on the grounds of the Kansas Tuberculosis hospital at Norton.
A field trip to Topeka is being scheduled for foreign students Thursday.
Foreign Students To Visit Topeka
Places to be visited are the Kansas museum, the State House, and the manufacturing plant of the Goodyear Tire company.
The group will leave from the information booth in front of the Journalism building at 8 am.
With the 1953 legislature in session, it will be an opportunity to see American government in action. All interested should register in the dean of men's office.
AUGUST 23, 1980
RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK SPEAKERS—On the campus this week are religious emphasis speakers back row, left to right) Floyd M. McDowell, director of Priesthood Education of the Reorganized Latter Day Saints church at Independence, Mo.; Joseph Ferguson King of the Graduate School of Theology at Oberlin university; Marvin A. Franklin, former Navy chaplain; R. R. Oglesby, dean of students and professor of international law and relations at Oklahoma A&M college. (Front row, left to right) Rabbi Louis J. Cashdan, associate rabbi of Congregation B'nai Jehudah in Kansas City; Bengt Hoffman, staff member of the World Council of Churches in Geneva, Switzerland; Harry G. Gossard, administrator at Eastern New Mexico college, and Harold J. Kuebler, formerly with the National Student YMCA. Speakers not present were Dr. Merrimon Cuninggim, dean of Perkins School of Theology at Southern Methodist university, and the Rev. Menter Bradley Terrill, dean of the Northern Convocation of the Diocese of Dallas—Kansan photo by Jerry Knudson
Breakfast, Speeches, Discussions Mark Tuesday's Religious Program
Jerry Knudson.
Religious Emphasis week will continue tomorrow with a breakfast at 6:30 a.m. for members of the steering committee, committee chairmen and members, and speakers. The breakfast will be followed by a worship service open to all at 7:30 a.m. at Danforth chapel
At noon Dean Merrimon Cuning-
gim, of the Perkins School fo Theology,
Southern Methodist university,
will address members of the
faculty at a luncheon at the Faculty
club. Carroll Clark, professor of
sociology, will preside at the meet-
ing.
In the morning and afternoon the speakers will participate in classroom discussions and will speak in campus organized houses.
The Rev. Menter Terrill, dean of the Northern Convocation of the Diocese of Dallas, Tex., will give the first in a series of "Love and Marriage" discussions at 7:30 p.m. in 426 Lindley.
A reception honoring REW speakers was held at the Museum of Art yesterday.
The receiving line included Vernie
County Polio Drive
Tops Pledge by $700
University Extension Slates Interviews
Conferences on art, petroleum engineering, and public relations today were announced by the University Extension office.
The public relations schools will be conducted March 9-10 in Lawrence, March 11-12 in Wichita, and March 13-14 in Garden City. Sponsored by the state department of Social Welfare, the meetings will be attended by Kansas social welfare workers.
The Douglas county March or Dimes drive is $700 over its goal of $9,000 with three districts still unreported. J. F. Schubert, county drive chairman, said today.
The $9,700 now on deposit in the First National bank includes $475 collected in the "iron lungs" distributed throughout the county.
"We think that $10,100 is a conservative estimate on the final total when all divisions are counted," Mr. Schubert said.
Districts still unreported are the rural schools, Baldwin Junction, and the University.
--yesterday at a retreat for speakers, members of the steering committee, and committee chairmen at the Congregational church.
Theden, business junior, co-chairman of REW; George L. Anderson, professor of history, faculty cochairman; Dr. John H. Patton, executive secretary of the week, and the guest speakers.
Purposes of REW were discussed
The committee arranging the reception included W. Stitt Robinson, assistant professor of history, chairman; Elin K. Jorgensen, associate professor of music education; Kenneth E. Rose, associate professor of mineral engineering; John Bieger, college junior; Rosemary Gench, education junior, and Shirley Samuelson, college sophomore.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the college, spoke on "What Part Religion Plays in School Life," and George Anderson, professor of history, spoke on "What I as a Faculty Member Hope the Mission Will Accomplish."
Student speakers included Robert Ball, college junior, and Vernie Theden, business junior, who spoke on "What I as a Student Expect of Religious Emphasis Week." Hal Kuebler, acting director of the mission, spoke on "What I as a Member of the Mission Hope It Will Accomplisr."
The meeting was followed by a worship service.
THE BUS (Adv.)
by BIBLER
THE RAPID TRANSIT CO
Bipler
"You'ed think the company would provide a better method of pressing these uniforms!"
Manual State Historical Society
Topeka, Ks.
?
—Kansan photo by Bob Longstat
MISS STUDENT UNION OF 1953-Although her features may appear a little dim now, Miss Student Union of 1953 will be flashing a big smile when she takes part in the formal dedication and opening of the Memorial Union building. Miss Student Union was chosen by a board of students and faculty members, and her name is being withheld until the opening of the Union Friday. Feb. 27.
until the opening of the Union Friday, Feb. 21
Sandelius Hits Teaching Modes
"The climate of modern higher education has not been that of the open-mindedness which it has professed." Dr. Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, said yesterday in a Western Civilization lecture.
The speaker called attention to present-day charges of excessive "scientism" in education in the matter of Christian outlook versus the materialistic hypothesis.
"Silently ignoring a viewpoint, while refusing to inquire about it, often is more effective intolerance than outright repression." Dr. Sandelius said.
The great problems of the day, he said, are (1) how war's destructiveness can perhaps be diminished by means of supra-national levels of law and government, and (2) how to protect the worth of the individual in a time of expending statism.
The lecture is the first in a series of lectures for Western Civilization students. The series is the result of questioning past students in the course, and Sandelhue said, "With all respect to teaching lectures besides the present program of independent reading and proctorial assistance.
Prof. William Gilbert of the department of history, will speak on "The Separation of Church and State," in the next lecture at 4 p.m. Monday in Fraser theater.
Provoo Gets Life In Treason Case
New York —U.P.)—Former Army Sergeant John David Provoo was sentenced to life imprisonment today for treason while he was a prisoner of war under the Japanese.
Federal Judge Gregory Noonan passed sentence on the 35-year-old San Francisco native. A federal jury last Wednesday found Provoq guilty of four overt acts of treason, including offering his services as interpreter to his Japanese captors and contributing to the death of an American officer.
Judge Noonan said he was sparing Provoq the death penalty, but added:
"In justice to those who suffered untold agonies the penalty must be severe. I have arrived at this conclusion after considerable soul searching. . .
In a tearful plea, he said he "got completely confused" after the surrender of the Philippine Island Fortress of Corregidor to the Japanese in 1942.
"But I never had any confusion so great that would violate the oath of allegiance to my country . . . I did not fall my duty." Provoo said. "I love this country."
Kansan Lists New Students
Kansas List
Additions to the Student Directory
collected by the Daily
Kansan, and are published on pages
6 and 10 of today's paper.
Last Day for Tickets; Fellowship Banquet
--master of ceremonies for the opening, will take over the microphone at 7:45. He will be aided by the Scotchone quartet, which will sing until 8 p.m., when the actual opening ceremonies begin.
Today is the last day to buy tickets in organized houses for the Fellowship banquet to be held at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Union ballroom. House agents are to contact Pat Davis at 3439W to report sales by tonight.
--master of ceremonies for the opening, will take over the microphone at 7:45. He will be aided by the Scotchone quartet, which will sing until 8 p.m., when the actual opening ceremonies begin.
4 Profs to Attend Music Meeting
The annual convention of the Music Teachers National association to be held Thursday through Monday in Cincinnati will be attended by four members of the School of Fine Arts faculty.
Leading the group will be Dr. D. M. Swarthout, piano professor, who was president of the association two years. Dr. Swarthout also served 18 years as national secretary and has been elected a life member of the executive committee.
Others attending are Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education; Miss Jeannette Cass, associate professor of music theory, and Dr. James Nickerson, associate professor of music education.
Dr. Nickerson, a member of the American Acoustical society, is presenting a paper, "Planning a Musical Acoustics Program for the Music Student," before the Midwestern Symposium on Musical Acoustics Feb. 18.
Tickets for the Independent Students association semi-formal "Sweetheart Swing," Feb. 20, will be sold Wednesday through Friday afternoons at the Information Booth.
ISA Dance Tickets On Sale Tomorrow
ISA, in other business at its meeting last night, was told of a new constitution to be ready for examination at the next regular meeting. Discussion of the new ward system and the possibility of sending delegates to a national convention of organizations of independent students during April at Purdue university was held.
Miss Student Union of 1953, representing the opening of the union, will be presented to the public in opening ceremonies at 8 p.m. Feb. 27 in the new main lounge.
Queen to Be Named at Union Fete
Jerry Hodgden, chairman, and the opening ceremony committee, Eugene Brubaker, David Butts, Jo Anna March, Ann Stevens, and Jocelyn Dougherty, chose Miss Student Union to be symbolic of the new Union building.
Lynden Goodwin, college junior.
Goodwin will present the Union building to Phil Kassebaum, college senior, who is Student Union activities chairman. Kassebaum then will present Miss Student Union of 1953, whose identity will remain secret until the opening. After the
ceremonies are completed, the doors will be opened to the public.
The Scotchmen, composed of Daniel Hesse, Robert Mellon, Don Malone, and James Porter, also will sing for the floor shows in the Kansas room and the ballroom. The floor show in the Kansas room will be 15 minutes every hour, while the show in the ballroom will be at 10:30, and will last about 30 minutes. There will be dancing, singing, readings, and humorous skits.
Daily hansan
During and after his visit at the University, a photographic exhibition of Mr. Keck's work will be on display in the library of Marvin hall.
Mr. Keck will give an illustrated talk before the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects in the Museum of Art at 7 p.m. Thursday.
In addition to his public address, Mr. Keck will be guest speaker at a dinner for faculty members and practicing architects throughout the state at 6 p.m. Friday in the Sunflower room of the Union.
Mrs. Parke H. Woodard has accepted the chairmanship for the Lawrence residential canvass in the March Red Cross fund drive, Keith Hobson, chair of the chancellor and general campaign chairman, announced today.
Red Cross Canvass Chairman Named
Mrs. Woodard is the wife of Dr. Parke H. Woodard associate professor of physiology. She has previously been a block worker and district captain in Red Cross drives and chairman for the Community chest.
Noted Architect To Speak Friday
"We will need many volunteer workers." Mrs. Woodard said today, "but fortunately I've always found Lawrence people willing to pitch in and do the jobs they believe are worth doing."
Since 1930, Mr. Keck has pioneered in the field of solar and radiant heating. He has built many residences in addition to carrying on commercial projects of various types.
The architect will spend Thursday and Friday on the campus talking with various organizations and practicing architects who will be here to discuss various problems.
One of the nation's foremost architects, George F. Keck of Chicago, will give a public address on "Some Aspects of Contemporary European Architecture" at 3 p.m. Friday in Strong auditorium.
Mr. Keck is the former head of the department of architecture at the Institute of Design of Chicago. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois and has worked with many of the nation's leading architects. At the present time he is associated with his brother, William Keck, in an architectural firm in Chicago.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday. Feb. 17, 1953
Seba Eldridge Dies; Cremation Today
SEBA ELDRIDGE
numerous volumes. His latest textbook, written in collaboration with five other sociologists, "Fundamentals of Sociology: A Situational Analysis," has been adopted by over 35 colleges and universities in America.
His most recent book, "Dynamics of Social Action," published in 1952, is being used in several courses on the Hill.
Dr. Eldridge was editor of Crowell's Social Science Series more than 25 years, and the author of
The body of Dr. Eldridge was found in his room yesterday afternoon by a colleague, E. Gordon Ericksen, assistant professor of sociology.
R. W. M. H.
He was born July 22, 1858, near Dunn, N.C., and received a bachelor degree in civil engineering from North Carolina State college, an A.B. from Columbia university in 1911, and a Ph.D. from Columbia in 1925.
From 1908 to 1916 Dr. Eldridge engaged in social and civic work in New York City. He was secretary of the department of social betterment of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities
Seba Eldridge, 68, professor of sociology and a member of the University faculty more than 30 years, died suddenly at the home Monday. Private services were to be held this afternoon followed by cremation.
Hall Asks for Probe in Roberts Case
"If selling influence and collecting 5 per cent is bad in Washington it is equally bad in Topeka," he said.
The Republican party must not be guilty of whitewash, Lt. Gov. Fred Hall said here last night as he called or immediate action to investigate the sale of the Norton, Kan., hospital building to the state.
In a talk to more than 600 persons at the seventh annual brotherhood dinner in the Community building, the lieutenant governor called "morally reprerehensible the $1,100 com-mission paid by the Republican national chairman, for negotiating the sale" the state in 1951.
The dinner was sponsored by the International club, the KU B'nai Brith and Hillel foundation, the Lawrence Council of Churchwomen, the Douglas County Men's Brotherhood, the Lawrence Law Academy, the Practice of Democracy, the Minisister Alliance, and the Douglas county UNESCO.
Lt. Gov. Hall said the attorney general should take immediate steps to prosecute any persons who have violated the state lobby registration or real estate laws.
The lieutenant governor also said there are many outside forces that are dangerous to us. He pointed out that we have a tendency to forget the dangers here at home as we look down on the political and administrative troubles of other countries.
our faith in God, ourselves, and this great and fertile land," Lt. Gov. Hall said.
He was introduced by Mayor Chris Kraft of Lawrence. The master of ceremonies was Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering, and Douglas county chairman for, UNESCO.
"Wars have not secured freedom, neither have laws," he said. "Freedom of man can come only when the hearts and minds of the people."
"Let us go forward and reaffirm
three years. In 1913 he organized the Commission on the Federal Constitution, which he directed two years.
He joined the Columbia faculty in 1914 as an assistant in philosophy. He became an assistant professor of sociology and economics at Rochester in 1918 and in 1919 became a full professor at Rockford College, Illinois.
Dr. Eldridge became an associate professor of sociology at KU in 1921, and a full professor in 1928. He was active in research for many years and had laid out plans for a research project to be conducted during the fall '53 term on his sabbatical leave.
He was a member of the American Association of University Professors the university faculty and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Dr. Erdridge is survived by a son, Seba Eldridge Jr., of El Monte, Calif., and two daughters, Mrs. Roderick MacKinnon and Mrs. John A. Straub Jr., both of California.
Grad to Address City Clerks' School
Lee S. Greene, head of the department of political science at Tennessee University, will speak at the third annual City Clerks school tomorrow afternoon and at a general meeting in the evening.
Mr. Greene attended KU for his A.B. and M.A. degrees. As a KU German-American exchange student he studied in Leipzig from 1930-31. He has held technical posts with local governmental agencies and the federal government, and now is director of the Bureau of Public Administration at the University of Tennessee.
He will speak on "The Problem of the Municipal Fringe Area" before the city clerks at 2:30 p.m. in the Pine room, and on "Future Trends in American Public Administration" at 7 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
Weather
Temperatures dwindled in Kansas again last night but the raw winds of Sunday and early Monday
COPE, 1893 WALT KELLY
reported temperature over night was 11 degrees at L e a v e nworth. Olathe had 14, Topeka, Goodland and Emporia 15. Others w e r e slightly hi gher, ranging up to 23 at Dodge City. But skies will be
cloudy tonight and tomorrow. No moisture is predicted. Low temperatures tonight will be 20 to 30. The top Wednesday will be in the 50's in Southwestern Kansas, and in the 40's over the remainder of the state.
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 17, 1957
Dictator's Tactics Wins New Nation
Venezuela is a scene of political chaos.
The people of this country, the northernmost in South America, voted overwhelmingly against the pro-government Independent Electoral Front (FEI) party during the recent national elections, but the power group succeeded in staying in control of the National Assembly.
The popular vote was 938,696 to 788,031 against the intrenched FEI group, but the winning opposition party, the Democratic Republican Party, (URD) which had polled the most votes, succeeded in getting only 29 of the assembly's 104 seats. The FEI got 61, and the COPEI party, another opposition group, got only 14.
This would seem suspicious, but it is only part of the farce. The election was held on Nov. 30, but the results were not known until Dec. 15 because the FEI had slapped a strict censorship on the news of the election as soon as it was seen that the opposition was leading in the preliminary count by more than two to one. The next news to be released officially was that the power group had, somehow, managed to retain control of the government's assembly.
Venezuela has been controlled by a military group which seized control in 1948. The leader, or dictator, of the party is Colonel Marco Perez Jiminez. He has promised that the people would have a free and secret election. Actually the voting was quiet and orderly—but not the campaigning.
The party which had been overthrown by Colonel Jiminez' coup d'etat, the Liberal Accion Democratica, had been outlawed along with the Communist party. The leaders of these parties and also of the URD and COPEI parties had been thrown in the nation's many jails and concentration camps, and the opposition press was censored if not suppressed.
By the time of the election the opposition parties had just about given up hope, and they prepared for the election with the lack-adasical attitude that they might be able to secure a few of the seats in the assembly. Sudden hope that the election might be a secret one inspired them to stage a last-minute rally.
The URD and COPEI parties got a tremendous amount of popular support at the last desperate attempt to get votes, and they entered the day of the election with something a little akin to confidence. They won the election, but Colonel Jiminez and his friends succeeded in keeping the assembly under the control of the military.
Why do the people of Venezuela allow themselves to be brow-beaten? It's simple. The jails and concentration camps of Venezuela are filled to overflowing with students, newspapermen, doctors, lawyers, and businessmen who tried to rebel against the military government.
Venezuela has, in general, had a fairly peaceful history. The Republic became independent of the Colombian federation in 1830 by means of a peaceful and friendly secession. Its first constitution was formed in 1819, and remained in force until 1936. The present constitution, although pretty much ignored, superseded the 1936 version in 1947. The day of its adoption became the Venezuelan Independence day.
It is only recently that Venezuela has become the scene of organized racism. Perhaps we should be thankful, however, that the Communist party is outlawed. —Don Nielsen
The TWT (Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday) club for congressmen who take prolonged weekends at home will be discontinued. Joe Martin plans to run the House on a five day week.
POGO
THAT NUGGET YOU CRUNCHED ON
MUST OF COME FROM HERE ... THIS
IS THE SPOT WHERE
THEY DUG!
THE SECRET INGREDIENT
IS GOLD! AN' WE'LL BE
RICH RICH
RICH RICH!
2-17 DIST. BY POSTHALL SYNDICATE.
THAT NUGGET YOU CRUNCHED ON
MUST OF COME FROM HERE ... THIS
IS THE SPOT WHERE
THEY DUG!
2-17 DIST. BY POSTHALL SIMPICATE.
THE SECRET INGREDIENT
IS GOLD! AN' WE'LL BE
RICH RICH
RICH RICH!
A lot has been said about the appointment of Clare Boothe Luce as ambassador to Rome. Both preceding and following the announcement by President Dwight D. Eisenhower on Sunday, Feb. 8, that he would nominate a woman radio commentators have informed and questioned the public on the advisability of a woman ambassador for the United States.
The appointment of Mrs. Luce as ambassador to Rome is the top diplomatic post ever given to a woman, and it signifies, in part, that President Eisenhower is fulfilling his promise to give women, who played an impressive part in his election, a fairer governing representation.
Women served in the administrations of Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman was minister to Norway, Ruth Bryan Rhode was minister to Denmark, Percle Mesta was minister to Germany, Anderson was ambassador to Denmark. None of these women, however, occupied as important a post as Rome, a major European capital.
RICH? THAT NUGGET WAS MY OWN STORE BOUGHTEN GOLD MOLAR OF 14 KARAT BRASS ALL THE WAY FROM ST. AUGUSTINE.
CAREFUL! STEADY! STEADY! YOU'LL DISSOLVE OUR PARTNERSHIP.
LETTIN' ME DIG ALL THAT WHILE! AN' FER BRASS!
RIGHT? THAT NUGGET WAS MY OWN STORE BOUGHTEN GOLD MOLAR OF 14 KARAT BRASS ALL THE WAY FROM ST. AUGUSTINE.
One Man's Opinion
By SHIRLEY PIATT
CAREFUL!
STEADY! STEADY!
YOU'LL DISGOLVE
OUR PARTNERSHIP.
LETTIN'
ME DIG
ALL THAT
WHILE!
ANY FER
BRASS!
TRUMP
TRUMP
TRUMP
Italy, a crucial spot in the cold war, has world importance today. It is a testing place of American policy, a center of Mediterranean defense, and, as in the example of Trieste, is involved in major Mediterranean problems.
A former Connecticut congresswoman, Mrs. Luce has had experience in American politics and is the possessor of an unusual knowledge of Italy. She is the wife of Henry R. Luce, editor-in-chief of Time, Life, and Fortune magazines.
With Italian elections coming up this spring, the present ambassador, Ellsworth Bunker, will remain at the post in Rome until their completion, thus relieving Mrs. Luce from entering midway into a major political event.
The new ambassador to Rome will have little trouble winning the friendship of the Italian people. Two weeks before the appointment, the Italian government agreed that Mrs. Luce was fully acceptable and would be welcome if the United States government approved her appointment. Favorable public opinion also was expressed in Italian newspapers.
Various news media have reported that Italian women were in favor of Mrs. Luce's appointment because they have not been allowed, so far, to participate in the government of their country. A woman's appointment to this diplomatic position, they said, probably will help Italian women to gain greater governmental rights.
Mrs. Luce's appointment in her own country received prompt and bipartisan support of American senators. Both Sen. Homer Ferguson (R.-Mich.) and Sen. John J. Sparkman (D.-Ala.) spoke highly of her. The two senators are members of the Senate Foreign Relations committee and are expected to give their support to her.
However, women in Italy are voters and can be elected under the same legal conditions as men. In the present cabinet the under secretary of the ministry of industry and commerce is a woman. There are a woman senator, 23 people deputy senators in the Italian Parliament, which is greater than the female representation in the United States Congress.
With the support of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, a probable close association with the Vatican because of her Roman Catholic faith, and a knowledge of politics and of Italy, Mrs. Luce's ambassadorship should be a political victory for American women and a success for the United States government.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Association of Advertising Associates Associated Collegiate Press Assn Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City
by Dick Bibler
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in winter every afternoon during the university year except Saturdays and Sundays. Univariate classes entered second class matter. Sept. 19, 1910; at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
under act of March 3, 1879.
Little Man on Campus
PROFESSOR SNARF----
COULD I IMPPOSE ON
YOU FOR A MINUTE----
DON'T FAIL
TO READ THE
INTRODUCTION
TO MY LATEST
REVISION.
TO AUTOGRAPH MY
COPY OF YOUR TEXT?
PROF. SNARF
DON'T FAIL
TO READ THIS
Don Moser Random Thoughts
On all newspapers there is an infallible soul called the copy-reader. Most of the time this supreme being is the lifesaver for all reporters. He is the last one to see the copy before it goes to the back shop to be set up in type, and it is his all-seeing eye that picks out all existing errors.
Now this machine-like man is a handy thing to have around the office, but there are times when he is the exaspiration of all writers. On straight news copy he is a demon, but let a little humor seep into the story and he falls flat on his face.
In this column last week we had a pretty good pun. (We thought it was good). Obviously, to be a pun, the paragraph had to contain a play on words. This heresy would not go by our sharp-eyed friend. Undoubtedly, if it had gone by, he would have lost sleep for many a night.
With the fear of giving the copy reader nightmares, we are going to try to explain that little story about the rabbit.
Anyone who was bored stiff during a lecture and happened to glance at this page as a form of relief probably decided what he had thought for years was true, editorial writers are all crazy.
Briefly the story should have gone like this: Once there was a little rabbit who wished and wished that he could be a human being. Finally one day he wished so hard he turned into a two-foot dwarf. MORAL: If you wish too hard for something, it will be hare today and gnome tomorrow.
$$
* * *
$$
Copy readers please note, this is intended to be a pun!
☆ ☆ ☆
This Wes Roberts business sounds familiar. It's getting so you can't tell when one administration ends and another begins.
Wes Roberts is just a small time operator, of course. He'll have to do better than just selling a state-owned hospital building if he wants to be vice president some day.
$$
* * *
$$
Moscow officials are complaining that reactionaries are stealing fire engines in their fair city. We can picture some one stealing the engines, but how does one go about hiding them?
$$
*   *   *
$$
The Kid Gavilan-Chuck Davey fight proved that a person needs more than a liberal education to understand the Cuban style.
One cynic at the fight comments, with the beating Davey's head got, he should go far in the education field. A few more brain-scramblings like that and he will be a professor any day.
* *
One major worry is off our minds, the Fort Knox gold count has tallied out. Now if we knew just what were in all those papers Harry Truman brought back to Missouri, we could probably sleep nights.
\* \* \*
We see Christine and/or George is home again. It will be embarrassing when she/he meets the fellows at the poolroom and they remember the stories she/he used to tell them.
The vice president of the anti-profanity league must have his hands full.
"Merry Widow" audiences thought the Frenchy chorus girls projected more than lines across the footlights—figuratively speaking, that is.
It may be assumed that since Rita Hayworth obtained her divorce Aly Khan't, but Rita Khan.
Wait, the prompt says "recognize text only." I should not include any other elements in my response. So the image is just a blank space with no text.
One more check on the crop.
The crop shows:
- The left side is mostly white with some darker areas.
- The right side is mostly light with some darker areas.
- There are no visible texts or images.
In Markdown format:
while 0 and 1
sum 2 and 3 and 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Feb. 17, 1953
Page 3
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HALF-MILE NORTH of TE-PEE JUNCTION
I am not a fan of the image but it seems to be a graphic illustration of two dancers in a dancing pose.
THE SMOOTHEST FLOOR YOU'VE EVER DANCED ON.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1953
Big 7 Crown Likely Prize If Jayhawkers Trim Wildcats
PROBABLE STARTERS
KANSAS Pos. KANSAS STATE
Al Kelley, 5-11 F Jesse Prisock, 6-5
Harold Patterson, 6-2 F Jim Smith, 6-3
B. H. Born, 6-9 C Dick Knostman, 6-6
Dean Kelley, 5-11 G Bob Rousey, 5-11
Gil Reich, 6-0 G Gene Stauffer, 6-0
Time: 8:05 p.m. Place: Kansas State Fieldhouse, M
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports ELL
A probable Big Seven championship will be the reward for Kansas's cinderella Jayhawkers if the front-running Kansans can whip Kansas State's second-place Wildcats in the most important conference game of the season at Manhattan tonight.
Kansas goes into the clash with a 6-2 Big Seven record, Kansas State is next with 4-2. A Jayhawker victory would shove the Wildcats, preseason favorites to take the conference title, down to 4-3 and would Putkans in a commanding lead with only three games to go, two at Hoch and Missouri at Columbia.
A Kansas State triumph, and the Wildcats will be favored, put K-State into the lead. The Jack Gardner coached club has two more conference road games left and three at Manhattan.
The teams have split this season, Kansas State winning 93-87 in the Big Seven tournament in Kansas City, and the Jayhawkers 80-66 at Hoch in an upset last month. Performances by rival centers played a big role in the two previous tilts.
The Wildcat's Dick Knostman, leading Big Seven scorer with a 25.1 average, fired in 38 points at Kansas City to B. H. Born's two, but Born scored 31 at Lawrence while holding Knostman to 12. Born's current conference average is an even 20 points.
Both teams have been sizzling in recent games. Kansas completed a three-game home stand Saturday night by rolling over Nebraska 77-58 after having previously shelled Missouri and Oklahoma by 86-62 and 87-59 scores.
K-State, receiving tremendous performances from Knostman, whipped Iowa State 74-64 at Ames last Monday and stopped Oklahoma 84-64 Saturday. Knostman hit 31 against the Cyclones and set a new Big Seven scoring record by ringing up 42 points against OU.
Kansas State has a string of 27 straight victories at the Wildcat field house and has never dropped a conference game there. Indiana has been the only club to stop the Wildcats in the huge arena, winning 58-52 in December. 1952.
KU met the Wildcats with a No. 1 ranking in the Associated Press poll last year, at Manhattan, but returned home with an 81-64 drubbing. The Jayhawkers reversed the margin at Hoch, 78-61. This year Kansas won by 14 at home thus showing that the home floor has played a major role in recent KU-Wildcat contests.
The tall Wildcats have one of the nation's top offensive teams while Kansas has been fielding a stiff defense characterized by heckling, pressing guarding which has dealt plenty of misery for offensive tactics of rival teams.
K-State is carrying an 80-point scoring average. Kansas has a 72 mark. The Wildcat defense has been no powerhouse, giving up a 75 point average, while Kansas has yielded 63.
Little Al Kelley has been the Kansas leading scorer in the past three games. The 5 foot 11 inch McCune junior hit 15 against Missouri, 25 against Oklahoma, and 21 against Nebraska.
Born picked up 12, 21, and 20 point blasts in the stand, Gil Reich and Harold Patterson also played good shots. Both were great shooting, and passing performance
Sharp-shooting Gene Stauffer, junior guard from Salina, has sparkled in recent K-State games. He is an excellent set shot artist and hit 24 to take Wildcat scoring honors in the Iowa State game at Manhattan.
Bob Rousey, a classy little 5 foot 11 inch guard, has been the K-State sparkplug this season. He is a great long range shooter and floor man and tossed in 18 points against the Jayhawkers at Hoch last month.
Betas in Defense Of Hill Crown
Nine teams moved past first-round opponents last night as the intramural playoffs began in three divisions. The Betas, defending hill champions, had an easy time disposing of the DU's in the feature game of the first round.
FRATERNITY "A"
Philippe Blanc...99
Phi Delt 47 Phi Gam 39
After a slow start the Phi Deltis got rolling and succeeded in subduing the hustling Phi Games, 47-39. Bill Allison led the Phi Delt attack with 12 points and Jim Potts had 10 for the losers.
Kappa Sig 51. ATO 40
Kappa Sig 51, ATO 40
The Kappa Sigs got away fast in the opening minutes and were never headed, finally downing the ATO's, 51-40. Duane Unruh scored 15 for Kappa Sig, and Merlin Gish and John Wynkoop shared scoring honors for ATO with 11 each.
Phi Psi 60, Delta Chi 44
Pete Fotopoulos again led his Phi psi teammates as they won from Delta Chi 60-44. Fotopoulos got 14, and Punky Hoglund got 18 for Delta Chi.
Beta 48. DU 31
Looking every bit as good as the championship outfit of a year ago, the Betas opened defense of their title by defeating DU, 48-31. Little Mark Rivard was the sparkplug in the Beta attack, getting 17 points. Jay Warner was high for DU with seven.
INDEPENDENT "A"
AFROTC I 31, Kappa Eta Kappa 21
The Cadets' strong defense paid on as they held the Engineers to only 20 yards in a pinch, tin'tin's eight was high for AFROTC, and Larry Kravitz's 13 led Kappa Eta Kappa.
FRATERNITY "B"
The well-balanced Phi Gam offense, spear-headed by Harlan Hise's 25 and Stan Dalton's 20 points, had little trouble disposing of the Theta Chi's, 74-8. Vern Diel got 15 for the losers.
Phi Gam 77. Theta Chi 48
ATQ 56. Phi Psi 38
The one-man offense of the Phi Psi's Stan Stringer, who got 23 of his team's 38 points, just wasn't enough, as ATO downed Phi Psi, 56-38. Pat Garvin got 15 to pace the victors.
Only in the last few minutes did the DU's pull away to their winning margin of 14 points, as the contest was close most of the way. Bob Shirley led DU with 11 counters, and Hugh Bowden got nine for AKL.
DU 44. AKL 30
Belt 32, 33.
Al Mualim led the Beats to the win over a hard-fighting Phi Delt quintet, getting 13 points in one of the roughest games of the night. Larry Greiner and Les Wenger led Phi Delt with eight eagle.
TUESDAY Robinson Annex
Independent "A"
Liahona-Last Chance
Hodder-Pearson
Jilliffe-Geol. Club
Robinson Gym
Beta 42. Phi Delt 31
KANSAS
4
STRAIGHT FROM THE ALAMO
Independent "B"
Bl. Knights-Know Nothings (E)
East Side-Gamma Delta (W)
Fraternity "C"
Delt I-Phi Kappa Tau (E)
Phi Delt I-Beta II (W)
DU I-Sigma Chi III (E)
Phi Delt II-Delta Chi (W)
STRAIGHT FROM THE ALAMO—That's the way Kansas basketball coach 'Phog' Allen describes his ace sharpshooter Larry Davenport, nicknamed "Davey Crockett" because the venerable mentor of the team has developed into the Jayhawker's "sixth" man this season and also has taken that position in the team scoring chart. He pumped in 12 points from the outside in the second half against Oklahoma and can be counted on tonight if the going gets rough against the K-
State Wildcats.
Kansas Back in Top 10 But Upsets Stun Others
The Kansas Jayhawkers climbed back into the top 10 basketball teams in the nation this week in both the United and Associated Press polls.
The Kansans, Big Seven conference leaders with a 12-4 season's record, were placed ninth by the UP and 10th by the AP. The UP placing was a jump from 11th while the Jayhawkers moved up from 14th in the AP ratings.
Another Big Seven team, Kansas State, also moved up in both polls. The Wildcats advanced from seventh into sixth in the UP poll and from 10th to eighth in the AP.
The Top Teams
UP Coaches' Poll
United Press basketball ratings (with first-place votes and season records through February 14 in parentheses):
**Team** | **points**
1. Houston (16) (13-2) | 323
2. Seaton Hall (13) (24-0) | 287
3. Washington (5) (22-1) | 255
4. Illinois (13-2) | 199
5. LaSalle (12) | 149
6. Oklahoma State (1) (12-3) | 172
7. Oklahoma A&M (17-4) | 105
8. Louisiana State (17-1) | 86
9. Kansas (12-4) | 76
10. Peabody (14-5) | 59
Second 10: 11, North Carolina State, 57
12. California, 28; 18; Brigham Young, 20; 14, Western Kentucky, 15; 15, St. Louis, 17; 17, Utah UCLA, 21; 11, Duke, 11 each; 20, Oklahoma City University, 7.
AP Writers Poll
The top ten teams, with points scored on a 10-9-8-Etic basis (first place votes for the three best rankings), are:
1. Seton Hall (34) (24-0)
2. Indiana (15) (13-2)
3. Washington (8) (22-1)
4. Georgia (6) (20-2)
5. Illinois (13-2)
6. Louisiana State (2) (17-1)
7. Oklahoma A (M-14) (26)
8. Kansas State (12-3)
9. Wichita State (2) (20-4)
10. Kansas (12-1)
11. Seattle (3) (20-2)
12. Oklahoma City (8) (14-3)
13. Michigan (12-2)
14. DePaul (17-6)
15. North Car. State (20-5)
16. Louisville (1) (18-4)
17. Wichita State (2) (16-6)
18. Duke (1) (15-6)
19-20 (tie) Villanova (15-7)
20. California (13-7)
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There are over 200,000 acres of forest destroyed by fire each year in the United States.
New York — (U.P.) Indiana, by the slim margin of a single basket, rolled on toward the Big Ten championship today, but in other conference upsets staggered the title hopes of St. Louis, Florida, and Oklahoma.
St. Louis.
The Indiana Hoosiers just barely squeaked through to their 12th victory in as many Big Ten games when they beat Wisconsin, 72-70, last night on the Badgers' court.
The victory maintained the Hoosiers' 2-game lead over Illinois, which kept the pressure on by scoring an easy 93 to 67 victory over Purdue. Both the Hoosiers, who are ranked first nationally, and the Illini, ranked fourth, have six league games left.
Last-minute goals by McKinley Davis and Gerald Ridley gave Iowa a 71-68 triumph over Ohio State, while soph Chuck Mencel tallied 26 points to lead Minnesota to a 90-83 victory over Michigan.
St. Louis, ranked 15th nationally, saw its Missouri Valley conference hopes just about ruined by an 83-68 loss to Detroit. The third-place Billikens now have a 4-4 record, compared to 5-1 for pacemaking Oklahoma A&M and 4-2 for second-place Tulsa. Detroit sank 31 out of 61 shots in springing the upset.
Oklahoma, which recently led the Big Seven, was handed its fourth loss in seven league games, 59-53, by Nebraska.
Florida, runner-up in the Southeastern conference, was upset by Georgia, 61-58. That all but clinches the league title for Louisiana State.
However, Wyoming stayed in the Skyline conference running by whipping Montana, 69-60, as Charles Wing showed the way with 17 points. The Cowboys will go into first place if pacemaking Brigham Young loses Saturday to Utah.
In other leading games last night: Seton Hall, the nation's only major unbeaten team, recorded win No. 25 by an 83-68 count over Villanova as big Walt Dukes outscored Villanova's Harry Hennessey, 31-22; Louisiana State stepped outside the SEC to beat Pensacola Naval Air station, 71-60; Jack Stephens scored 22 points to lead Notre Dame to a 72-64 conquest over Michigan State.
Representatives of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company and the Goodyear Atomic Energy Corporation will be on your campus to interview Seniors with B.S. and advanced degrees in the following fields of technical study.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR GRADUATE ENGINEERS WITH GOODYEAR
- CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
- MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
- ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
- INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
- CIVIL ENGINEERING
- CHEMISTRY
Opportunities for graduates with the above degrees now exist in the following fields:
- PLANT ENGINEERING
- PRODUCTION DEVELOPMENT
- RESEARCH
- PROCESS DEVELOPMENT
- MACHINE DESIGN
- FACTORY MANAGEMENT
- TECHNICAL SALES
Contact your student placement office now for your interview with the Goodyear representative on February 19.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
and Goodyear Atomic Corp.
---
Tuesday. Feb. 17, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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Student Directory Additions
Abel, Mertilry Richards, SrE, 1617 N.H.
Bachman, Stephen Artemus, SrE, 1414 So. 47th Ter.
Bachman, Jennifer, SrE, 1235W
Akazi, Masuit James, SoGr, 1415 Kentucky
Alexander Warren,Richar,2121 Ohio
Anderson, Eugene,GrSp,912 Ala.
Anderson, Edward J.R.,GrSp,1222 Miss.
Anderson, Sydney,Gr,940 Indiana
Anderson, Walter Derwin,Gr,1125 Maine
Anachol, Masuit James,SoGr,
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1953
Housewife Sets Record In Olney Pancake Race
Olney, England—(U.P.)—Mrs. Isabel Dix, 24, repeated her last year's victory today winning the Olney pancake race Monday in the record time of 1:7.10—which she hoped would return the international championship to Olney from Liberal, Kan.
Engineers to Hear Convair Official
Harry T. Stucker, the senior aerophysicist for Consolidated Vultee Aircraft corporation of Fort Worth, Tex., will address a group of aeronautical engineers at 11 a.m. Thursday in Room 4 of the Aeronautical Engineering building.
Mr. Stucker will describe the engineering work he has been doing at the corporation and the work being done in the research and development department at Fort Worth.
Mr. Stucker was graduated from KU in 1946 and obtained a masters degree in 1948. Since that time he has been with the Consolidated Vultee Aircraft organization.
Board to Inspect Architecture Dept.
An inspection to determine whether the department of architecture should be listed among accredited schools of architecture will be made by the National Architectural Accrediting board March 30 through April 1.
Prof. George M. Beal, head of the department of architecture, said at the present time the department is among the 39 accredited schools in the nation.
Film Tonight Open to Public
"The board conducts an inspection of each school every five years," Prof. Beal said, "and will be with us three days making a thorough check of the department."
The film, "The New Beginning" will be shown in Fraser projection room at 7:15 p.m. tonight by the Physical Therapy club. Anyone interested is welcome.
Irish-born Mrs. Dix flipped her pancake successfully for the third time as she crossed the finish line at Saint Peter and Paul's church—and then fainted.
Mrs. Dix, described as having the "fastest feet of any woman in town" bettered her own time over the 415-yard course. Last year she was clocked in 1:10.8.
Today she also topped the time of schoolgirl Donna Zimmerman, of Liberal, who last year covered the American course of the same length in 1.8:0 flat to take the championship to America for the first time.
(Miss Zimmerman is now a college freshman at the University.She did not enter the race to defend her title this year).
The Olney housewives lined up at the Bull Inn—now the traditional starting point of the race. Clad in aprons and with scarves over their heads, they flipped the pancakes in their skillets and dashed off.
Mrs. Dix finished a good 20 yards ahead of her nearest rival. There was a pre-race tempest because Mrs. Dix—who trained behind a baby carriage—was a Roman Catholic and said she would not attend the Church of England service after the race.
According to legend, the race started here more than 500 years ago when a woman was so late for church she raced through the streets with a skillet and a sizzling pancake—the traditional mark of the start of lent—in her hand.
The American winner's time will be immediately telephoned from Liberal to Olney and the official international champion will be announced.
The pancake and skillet race will be run against time in Liberal again today (at 11:55 a.m. CST). The international champion will be decided by a comparison of times.
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---
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1953
Ex-Rivals, Ike and Adlai Bury Hatchet Today
Washington—(U.P)—Dwight D. Eisenhower and Adlai E. Stevenson meet face to face today for the first time since the hard-fought 1952 presidential campaign made them rivals for an office that each had said he didn't want.
President Eisenhower invited his vanquished Democratic opponent to the White House for a friendly private chat (at 11:30 a.m. CST) and lunch (at noon CST) with a group of Republican and Democratic congressmen.
Discussion on Faith To Highlight REW
---
Religious Emphasis week activities will be highlighted at 4 p.m. tomorrow by a symposium on "What is Religious Faith?" led by Dean Merrimon Cunninggim of the Perkins School of Theology at Southern Methodist university, Dallas, Texas. The meeting will be held in Strong auditorium.
Bengt Hoffman, secretary of the World Council of Churches, Geneva, Switzerland, will speak on "Can We Claim that Christianity is Reasonable?" at the faculty luncheon at noon. Dean Paul B. Lawson will preside.
A breakfast for REW speakers and committee members at 6:30 a.m. will be followed by worship at 7:30 a.m. at Danforth chapel. It will be open to all students.
The last of the discussions on "Love and Marriage" led by Father Menter Terrill will be given at 7:30 p.m. in 426 Lindley.
Speakers will appear in classrooms during the day, and will speak in organized houses following dinner.
---
Quill Club Opens Literary Contest
Deadline for entries in Quill club's spring literary contest is March 25. Prizes of $, $3, and $2 will be awarded in each of two divisions, poetry and prose, which includes short stories, articles, and essays.
Entrants should submit two typewritten copies of each manuscript to Walter Meserve, Quill club adviser, 313 Fraser. Winners will be published in the spring issue of Trend, and all entrants will be considered for membership in the club.
Jerry Knudson, acting president of the club, announced the election of the editorial board for the spring issue of Trend. The board includes Lorena Barlow, journalism senior; Kathleen McKee, college sophomore; Richard Scott, college junior, and Kenneth Geier, first year law. Knudson is in charge of make-up and tvography.
One dollar also will be paid for any anecdote accepted for publication in Trend. ___
Yale Press to Print Professor's Book
Prof. L. R. Lind, chairman of the department of Latin and Greek, has delivered the manuscript of a book entitled "Early Italian Lyric Poetry, an Anthology of Verse Translations" to the Yale University press.
The book will appear on the fall list of the press. Its 300 pages contains 167 poems written by 35 poets dating from the thirteenth to the sixteenth centuries, and translated by 32 men. Prof. Lind has translated 34 of the poems. The book is part of a larger work including Italian poetry to the present day.
Prof. Lind also has written an introduction to a book by F. G. Lorca, "Gypsy Ballads," which will appear in April from the Indiana University press.
The announced purpose of the meeting was to discuss Mr. Stevenson's forthcoming trip around the world. He sails from San Francisco March 2 and will spend most of his time in the Far East.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Before going to the White House, Mr. Stevenson scheduled meetings with several State department officials to get a briefing on some of the trouble spots he will visit.
The former Illinois governor told reporters he planned to do more listening than talking while he was in the president's office.
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It was the first meeting between Mr. Eisenhower and Mr. Stevenson since they were guests together at the Commonwealth club in Chicago in 1947. Their only previous meeting was in Italy during the war when Mr. Eisenhower was commander of allied troops and Mr. Stevenson was on an economic mission for the State department.
Blood Drive May Fall Short of Goal
Unless a large number of additional donors volunteer, the University blood drive will fall short of its pledge of 1,000 pints of blood.
Approximately one out of every three donors is rejected for one reason or another, according to Dick McCall, campus drive chairman. At this rate, with only 900 donors signed up at the present time, the drive will probably be 300 to 400 pints short of the quota.
"The men's houses have shown a high percentage of volunteers," McCall said, "but I have been disappointed in the turn-out in the women's halls." At the present, only four women's houses have shown a good percentage of donors. These houses are Templin, Carruth, and Miller halls and Delta Gamma sorority.
It is not too late to volunteer for the drive. Today is the last day appointment slips and parental release forms will be available in the information booth, but prospective donors who do not have appointments can go straight to the Military Science building Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday while the mobile unit is here. Students under 21 must present their release forms
however, if they intend to donate without an appointment card.
Persons failing to register for an appointment are advised to go to the Military Science building at 4 p.m. Wednesday, 3 p.m. Thursday, anytime Friday morning, and after 3 p.m. Friday afternoon.
Institute to Feature Uniform Law Code
The Uniform Commercial code will be the topic of the fourth annual law institute meeting here March 6 and 7.
Four speakers will be featured at the meeting sponsored by the School of Law, University Extension, and the Douglas County Bar association.
They are Karl N. Llewellyn, professor of law, the University of Chicago and chief reporter of the Uniform Commercial code; Charles Bunn, professor of law, University of Wisconsin and editor of the final draft of the code; W. E. Stanley, Wichita attorney, commissioner on uniform state laws from Kansas, and Charles Oldfather Jr., assistant professor of law at the University.
Blood with a high fat content cannot be given in transfusions, so persons intending to donate blood should avoid fatty foods for three to four hours before their appointment.
In the four hours before donating, you should avoid whole milk, cream, ice cream, chocolate, most candies and pastries, butter and oleomargarine and fried foods.
Such foods as all fruits, vegetable s, white meat of chicken, fish eggs, and coffee and tea, will have no effect on the fat content of the blood.
Gi's Mav Have New Helmets
Seoul, Korea —(U.P)— The Army is studying the effectiveness of steel helmets in protecting American soldiers in battle, and may replace them by lightweight nylon helmets.
The Army said today that a wound ballistics research unit is collecting helmets which have been struck by bullets or shrapnel for close examination to guide the test team "in recommendations for re-designing."
In pictures of Napoleon His hand is in his vest He's reaching for a Lucky Strike; He knows which brand is best!
In pictures
His hand
He's reachin
He kno
Barbara.
U.C.L.A.
Not
LUCKY
STRIKE
THIS ROASTED
CIGARETTI
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A
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But when I'm choosing cigarettes,
It's Luckies cause they're better!
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A model sleek and debonair Knows well just what she likes For cleaner, smoother, fresher taste She chooses Lucky Strikes! John J. Knobloch, Jr. of Pitten
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University of Pittsburgh
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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 principal brands combined.
I
PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1953
Aspiring Fashion Designer Told To Gain Skill Through Practice
Fashion authorities of two leading colleges and a major dress manufacturer today offered advice to young people who want to become fashion designers.
Summed up, their advice was,
"Design for yourself and your circle
of friends, and you may find a
national market for your work."
This is the philosophy behind requirements for entries in a national competition to choose two winners of the Forest City Fashion Scholarships which provide full tuition grants for two years college study in dress and textile design. The competition, which closes March I, is open to high school seniors or graduates.
Originality, good taste, and fresh ideas in fashions key the standards by which student entries will be judged, according to rules developed cooperatively by Washington University's School of Fine Arts in St. Louis, the Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, and the scholarship sponsor, Forest City Manufacturing company of St. Louis.
"These standards," according to Simon Spitzer, vice president of Forest City, "are the same yard-sticks applied by professional designers to fashions created for millions of young people."
Students competing for the scholarship in dress design, to be given at Washington University, will submit sketches of original fashions fbcrclass, informal date, formal evening and lounge wear. Students competing for the scholarship in textile design, to be given at the Rhode Island school, will submit sketches of fabric, a modern printed drapery fabric, a modern to be woven into an upholstery fabric. Entrants must also submit a letter of recommendation from their high school principals.
Interested students may obtain details on the competition from the Forest City Manufacturing Co. 1641 Washington Blvd., St. Louis 3. Mo.
Beta Theta Pi Elects Woodson President
Donald Woodson, college senior and first year medical school student, was elected president of Beta Theta Pi fraternity for the spring semester.
Other officers elected are George Smith, engineering senior, vice president Alden Brownlee, college sophomore, treasurer; Jerry Brownlee, college senior, pledge trainer; Robert Reed, college junior; Hal Cleavinger, college senior, and Dick Judy, college junior, rush chairmen.
Bill Nulton, college senior, alumni secretary; Don McClelland, college junior, recorder; Jack Elvig, college sophomore, scholarship chairman; Jack Elvig, college sophomore, intramural manager; and Ted McCoy, social chairman.
Edward Freeburg, engineering sophomore; John Benson, college sophomore; librarian; Al Mullikan, college sophomore, archivist, and Don Smith, college senior, keeper of the customs and traditions.
Bob Hovey Becomes Phi Kappa Psi Head
Bob Hovey, second year law, has been elected the president of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity for the spring semester.
Other officers elected are Aug Lauterbach, business junior; Max Murray, business junior; Marvin Rengel, engineering senior; Ray Pierson, college senior, corresponding secretary.
Tom Pratt, college junior, historian; Bill Taylor, business senior, messenger; Milton Wallace, business junior, sergeant-at-arms, and John Barber, college junior, chaplain.
Alpha Tau Omega Elects Knox Jones President
Knox Jones, graduate student, has been elected president of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity for the spring semester.
The other officers elected are Robert Wunsch, college junior, vice president; Dick Klassen, business senior, treasurer; Robert Toalson, college junior, secretary; A. B. Colom, college junior, pledge trainer; John Trombold, college sophomore, keeper of annals; Merlin Gish, education junior, usher, and Harry White, college sophomore, sentinel.
On the Hill
By MARILYN DUBACH
Kansan Society Editor
AKL Fraternity Pledges 2
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity announces the pledging of Delbert Fillmore, business junior, and Don Roberts, college junior.
Omega Announces Pinning
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Beth Lowell, college sophomore, to Richard Schmidt, college junior. Mr. Schmidt is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
New AD Pi Housemother
Mrs. North Wright started as housemother of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, Feb. 1, Mrs. Wright is replacing Mrs. Thomas Clark who is now employed at St. Luke's hospital and was formerly in the real estate business in Toledo, Ohio. She is originally from Atchison.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Theta Pledging Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pledging of Beth Here fine arts sophomore, Kansas City Kan.
- * *
Alpha Chi Omega Pinning
Alpha Chi Omega Pinning Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Carol Keller, fine arts sophomore, to Jack Morris, college sophomore. Mr. Morris is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
***
Theta Tau Holds Smoker
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, held a smoker at the chapter house Feb. 11.
Ralph W. Nusser, past grand reagent, was the speaker. Guests were Bob Elliot and Curt Ottinger, Kansas City; Prof. T. F. McMahon, chapter advisor; Dr. J. O. Maloney, H. E. Risser, and Mrs. Glenn Anshutz.
George E. Salser, Leonard E. Morti, Donald Fine, Russell Brown; Robert Whaley, John Bodle, James R. Squires, Ron Evans, Jay Templin, Lloyd Stillken, Paul Cecil, Lew Phillips, Harry Sprague, Burton M. Hougland, Bob Miller, Tom Schafer, and Ron Haught.
- * *
Alpha Delta Pi Pledging
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pledging of Mildred Brown, fine arts sophomore from Kansas City, Kan.
Landon-Kassebaum Pinning
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Nancy Land, college junior, and Phil Kassebaum, college senior. Mr. Kassebaum is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Jack Barr, business senior, was elected the new finance officer of the Arnold Air society.
串 串 串
ATO Fraternity Pledges 2
Barr Elected by AAS
- * *
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the pledging of Bill Mullins, college freshman, and Jim Trout, engineering freshman.
Leads Kappa Pledges
Althea Rexroad, college sophomore, was elected president of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority pledge class for the spring semester. Other officers elected are Evelyn Hitt, college sophomore, secretary; Lyle Mesker, fine arts sophomore, treasurer; Kelly Brent, education junior, social chairman; Carol Marshall, college sophomore, scholarship chairman, and Gerry O'Dell, college sophomore, house chairman.
Barnum, Miller Pledge
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity announces the pledging of Dean Barnum, from Hutchinson, and Jönn Miller, from St. Louis.
MODELS CHOSEN FOR SHOW—Three of the 10 models chosen for the "Belles and Beaux" spring fashion show, sponsored by Gamma Alpha Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma, chat with Elbert Spivey, a member of the show's coordinating committee. The models are Lynn Graham, Connie Maus, and Margie Allen,
[Pictures of four women in formal attire, seated in a row, engaged in conversation].
Select Models For Style Show
Ten University women have been chosen as models for the Gamma Alpha Chi-Alpha Delta Sigma "Belles and Beaux" spring fashion show.
Those chosen are Margie Allen, college freshman; Kathleen McKee, Kiane Baldwin, Annette Young, Mozelle Neville, Barbara Anderson, Lynn Graham, college sophomores; Margaret Brown, fine arts sophomore; Shirley Hunsinger, business junior, and Connie Maus, college senior.
The show, sponsored by Gamma Alpha Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma, women's and men's advertising fraternities respectively, will be Feb. 25 in the Kansas room of the Union.
Judges for the contest in which the ten women were chosen as models were William Korbel jr. assistant professor of business; Ray E. Ottinger, assistant professor of
design; Willard R. Doores, assistant professor of journalism; Emil L. Telelfel, associate professor of journalism, and Dale Novotny, instructor in
journalism.
Patty Vance, Elbert Spivey, and Tom Breckenridge, journalism seniors, are in charge of the show.
Episcopal Lenten Services
Ash Wednesday 7 a.m. Imposition of Ashes and Holy Communion Barlow Chapel School of Religion Building.
Holy Communion Daily - 7 a.m. Danforth Chapel.
MIDNIGHT SERVICE SATURDAY
Processional Begins at 11:45 p.m.
Holy Communion in Parish Church
REPRESENTATIVES of Goodyear Aircraft Corporation, Akron, Ohio will be on your campus to interview seniors and graduate students in the following technical study:
Attention June Graduates GOODYEAR AIRCRAFT CORPORATION INTERVIEWING FEBRUARY 19,1953
Mechanical
Industrial
Electronics
- Aeronautical
- Metallurgical
- Engineering
- Physics
- Electrical
- Civil
- Mathematics
- Physics
for opportunities in
Design - complete lighter and heavier-than-aircraft and components, airframes, power plant installations; controls; hydraulics; electronic systems; fuel cells, canopies, wheel and brakes, etc.
Development - Missile, airship, jet aircraft and helicopter projects; electrical and electronic systems, servomechanisms, fiber resin laminates and many other projects having both military and no military applications.
Plant Engineering - Light heat power application including machine design.
Production Engineering - All phases metal fabrication manufacture.
Stress and Weight Analysis Tool Planning including Tools, Dies Jigs, and fixtures.
Apply now for interviews at your Placement Office
GOODYEAR AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
AKRON 15, OHIO
Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1953 University Daily Kansan Page 9
ku
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BEAT K-STATE
24
21
19
ZIM'S SNACK SHOP
Across from the Post Office
Open till Midnite till 2 am Friday & Saturday
Closed Sundays
36
T
U
D
E
R
T
A
I
S
O
N
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Feb. 17. 1953
abA baiting! -cone X
1970
TEA FOR EDITOR—Miss Mildred Planhold, right, women's page editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, looks on while Jeanne Fitzgerald, president of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary sorority for women in journalism, is served tea by Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism and faculty adviser for the sorority. The tea was given by Theta Sigma Phi and the department of economics Friday honoring Miss Planhold—Kansan photo by Jerry Knudson.
By MARILYN DUBACH
Television is a career which every girl interested in writing ought to consider. Miss Mildred Planthold, women's page editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, told a group of students interested in home economics and journalism at the University.
Career in TV Worthy of Note St. Louis Women's Editor Says
She considers the field of home' economics-journalism a very advantageous one. There are numerous jobs open to women who can write intelligently about food, she said, and the field is wide open in the line of textiles and clothing.
A job on a woman's page of a metropolitan paper is a "dream" job, according to her, because there is such a small number of openings and such a small turnover.
Miss Planthold was brought to the University by the William Allen White foundation, directed by Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism. She spoke to the Communications in Society class of journalism students, taught by Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism and a personal friend of Miss Planthold.
She was also honored at a tea given jointly by the department of home economics and Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary sorority for women in journalism. Miss Plant-hold is a member of the St. Louis alumni chapter of the sorority.
At the present time Miss Planthold puts out a women's page six days a week without the help of a staff. She will not consider hiring a girl who does not dress the part of a woman in the career world. Minus a hat and gloves a prospect does not have a chance.
Newspapers can afford to accept only the top women in the field. Women are important on a paper if they stay in their own sphere, she thinks. On the two papers in St. Louis only eight women are employed on the editorial staff. Three of these, the society editor, Miss Planthold, and a city room reporter, work on the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The most important prerequisites to a women's career in journalism are persistence to get what you want and promptness, she thinks.
Miss Planthold recently returned from covering the woman's side of the presidential inauguration in
N-O-W
Washington, D.C., and the fashion openings in New York.
The story of fabulous Mark Fallon
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COMING TO THE GRANADA
Student Directory Additions
Continued from page 6
Rodgers, Elva Joan, Fr. 1518 Lilac Lane    980
Rosenberg, Rae Phyllis, Sr. 1006 Mississippi    3544
* Roseland, Jill C.
Ruby, James Gale, Sr. 1169 Tennessee
* Rydell, Joseph S., Gr. Commuting
Frank Edward, SoC. 1612 S. Cresc. Rd. . 3727J
Wayne Alan, SpGr. Commuting . 3036
James Elmer林, SoC. 124 Madison . 3847
Bernice Launen, SoC. 124 Madison . 3847
Scharenberg, Raburn Eugene, SrE. 1233 Ohio
Schoggen, Maxine Frames, Gr.Commuting . 397, Ruffus Ia Jr. Commuting . 3662W
Sirreeder Francis, SrE.Commuting . 3662W
Schumann, Albert May, SoC. 1112 Illinois . 827
Schuyler, Leo Francis, SrE. 831 N.J.
Schuyler, Leo Francis, SrE. 831 N.J.
Schuyler, Edward Eller, SrE. 1001 Connecticut . 3794W
Setzler, Edward Allan, SoC. 1416 Tennessee . 1555
Shannon, Thomas Herdman, Jr. 1220 Louisiana . 3297R
Shaw, Jean Lois, JrC. 1213 Oread Avenue . 3823J
Shakely, Iris, JrC. 1213 Oread Avenue .
Shepard, Charles Edwin, Gr.Commuting . 3203
Shepherd, Sidney Lee, FrC.Commuting . 3730W
Sheridan, Audrey Marion, SrEd. 11th-W. Cam. Rd. 3730W
Shaker J.A. Arnold, SrEd. 11th-W. Cam. Rd. 3730W
Siegel, Richard S., SprGr. Commuting . 3515
Sifers, Raymond Francis, SrE. 609 Ohio
Singer, Frances L, Gr.Commuting . 1120R
Nicholas Marvin, SrE. 1003 Tennessee . 1066
Sobal, Ronald, Gr. 1244 Ohio . 2200
Spears, Tyche George, FrC. 1216 W. 10th . 2831
Spencer, Anne Laundry, SoC. 1537½ Tennn . 3961
Spencer, Richard William, SoEd. Snfr
Springer, Robert Bryant, SoE. Eldridge Hotel
Alzer, John J., Jr. SoEd. Kentucky
Staley, John J., Jr. SoEd. Kentucky
Stanfield, Charles Leonard, JrEd. 1359 Ohio
Stavely, Richard Ramsey, Gr. 926 Indiana . 3204
Stephenm, Jack Ramsey, Gr. 926 Indiana . 2417
Shank, Donald Lee, SoC. 1091 Minnesota . 2282R
Stone, Donald Lee, SoC. 1424 Indiana
Stone, Katherine M., SrC. 1702 Massachusetts . 1419R
Stucki, Ruth Anne, SrC. 716 Mc Cook . 504
Sudeman, Phyllis J., JrC. Haskell Inst. Smith, Glenwood Ray, JrC. Haskell Inst. Smith, William Edwin Sp, Station KLWN . 3431
Talmadge, Bruce MacKinnon, JrB. 1425 La.
Taylor, John Raymond, SoGr. 1032 Kentucky
Thomas, Barbara Jean, SpC. 716 Mc Cook . 504
Thordarson, William J., 1135 Maine . 405
Thompson, Paul Richard J., SoC, 1308 Ohio 2565J
*Tide, Charles Eugene, FrC, 212 Mountview Drive 2840R
Tissue, James Gilbert, FrE, RR3 237J
Travis, Robert B., Jr, CrA, 1420 Ohio 347JO
Thell, Elden F., FrC, A., Ohio 1774W
Treguillard, Tim, SrSA, ABR1 164
Turner, Bet Ann, SoC, 1345 Louisiana 164
Turner, Ronald Lee, FrC, 1234 Oread
Turner, Austin Henry Jr, SrB, RR5 2932W
*Underwood, Prescott, Fe.R. 516 Mississippi
Van Artsdalen, James William, Jr.E. 1008 Miss.
*VanDyke, Edward L. Sr.C. 1100 Ohio
Valenstein, Elliot S. Jr.Gr. 1247 Ohio 3513
Wach, Collette Helen, Jr.C16, 140 Kentucky . . . . .
Yeometers, Morton Tuttle, JrFA, 1341 Ohio ... 3336R
Oyder, Harker Jay, JrSB, 2030 Ohio ... 1440M
*Yost, Roger H., SrE, Commuting
Youmans, Rae Arlene, Frc, 420 W. 11. ... 860
Young, Arvella Yette, SpFA, 1134 Mississippi ... 3353
Fred, Young R., SrB, 1439 Tennessee ... 721
*Zack, Melvin L. Sp.Gr., Commuting
*Zeller, Uriah, Urah, FrC., 1140 La.
Zimmerman, Dale Harvey, JB-180 Mississippi
Dreyer, Dave L.
Zimmerman, Roy B.J.G., Chancellor's Res.
KU203
For Women Only -
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY YOUR NEW EASTER COAT-SUIT OR DRESS AT A FRACTION OF THE ORIGINAL PRICE? IF SO - ATTEND THIS SALE. WE'RE CLOSING OUT OUR WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT. MOST ALL THE GOODS IS NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE — JUST UNPACKED!
DRESSES - COATS - SUITS
SKIRTS - BLOUSES - HOSE
and BRASSIERES
25% to 50% Discount
Buy that extra suit you've wanted. Fine sharkskins and worsteds - At real values.
- For Men Only -
FORMERLY $55 to $65
38 $ ^{0 0} $
The Palace
843 MASS.
Tuesday. Feb. 17. 1953 University Daily Kansar
Page 11
Kansan Classified Ads
Call
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads may be canceled (e.g., except Saturday) or brought to the University of Journalism bldge, not later than 3 am 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
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. 2-20
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
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. tl
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jajawkw" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is very caring, fun, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Vonn. Phone 4181. tf
RADIO and TV service. Same day service on all makes. Most complete stock radio in this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 15 for prompt service.
TRANSPORTATION
CONCOC SERVICE-B . F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete B. lubrication service automatic transmission service. Buchstein Concoc Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3103 evenings.
MTW-tf
ASK US ABOUT, airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Mass and national Bank for information and reservations. 8th to Mass. streets. Phone 30. tf
NOW! ENDS
THURSDAY
Shows 7-9. Feat. 7:35-9:35
TOO BEAUTIFUL
FOR ONE MAN ALONE
TO HOLD!
KU 376
JENNIFER
JONES
CHARLTON
HESTON
KARL
MALDEN
Ruby Gentry
ART SHORT
JAN VERMEER
NOW. THURSDAY
Shows 7-9. Feat. 7:35-9:35
TOO BEAUTIFUL
FOR ONE MAN ALONE
TO HOLD!
JENNIFER
JONES
CHARLTON
HESTON
KARL
MALDEN
Ruby Gentry
ART SHORT
JAN VERMEER
—STARTS FRIDAY—
The REDHEAD
from WYOMING
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FOR RENT
VERY DESIRABLE two-room, second
bedroom. Built-ins. built-ups.
Adult, employed lady, ventient to K.U. and town. Utilities paid.
No smoking. Reasonable rent. Phone
number.
ROOMS: Have openings for three men students. Congenial home atmosphere. Showers. Only one block from Union. Ph. 3828R. 2-23
LARGE ROOM for two boys, or share with one. Private bath and continuous hat water. Close to school. 3480R. 2-19
NICE, CLEAN, large, single room to upperclassmen or graduate student. Share bath with three other boys. 938 La. Ph.
2521W.
41 FORD convertible, excellent condi-
tion, radio, heater. Call 1673-8
4:19 2-19
FOR SALE
COCKER PUPPIES: A.K.C. registered black and white and blond and white—sired by Jayhawk Christopher, Dam June Sensation. Lovely pets for someone. See at 345 St. Mrs. Ruby Alexander, 1183M. 2-23
BRAND NEW 39 long "After Six" trussed,
with all accessories-$50.00, and 39 long
AFROTCH trench coat-$60.00. Call Al
Schmid, 2122.
1931 HILLMAN MINX. Four door sedan,
Call 7198R. Heater; 17,000 miles. $22-
Call 7198R.
1941 FORD V-8 club coupe. Will sell for
$32,500. H. M. Mason.
1019 call 1038M. H. M. Mason.
CIROFLEX REFLEX Camera. 2¼ x 2½
photos, 85 mm. f. 3.5 coated Wollensak
lens. 1/400 second, Rapax shutter. Cost
$95 will sell half price. Phantom 3.19R-28
USED GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator in excellent condition. Part of the collection of Mrs. Sarah Lardt. See at 1715 Indiana, between 7 and 9 p.m. 1679M. P-2-18
LOST
SHEAFFER blue and silver fountain pen lost Wednesday of final week. Name engraved on side: Nanette Nelson. Ph.
3437. 2-19
FRATERNITY crested gold and onyx ring in vicinity of Strong hall. Reward.
Call 2866 L-3.
2-18
BROWN CALFSKIN billfold. $25.00 reward for return or information leading to the recovery of billfold, money and
Heard, But Not Seen-
Radio Sound Men Make Noise Pay Off
Bv PATRICIA MITCHELL
On KANU or KFKU at 2:30 any Friday afternoon there is a radio drama produced by the Radio Players. The unsung hero of these and most radio dramas is the sound effects man.
The sound effect man is, theatrically speaking, the scene designer of radio. He is the property man, the electrician, the stage manager, and sometimes even the star.
There are five chief classifications of sound effects, labeled according to the method by which they are produced.
Special records of the actual sound made especially for radio and the movies constitute the first and most important division. There are at least 1100 separate disks available covering all types of known and unknown sounds, and new ones are being added.
These transcriptions are reproduced on a device known as a sound truck, which may have as many as four turntables, enabling them to select fragments from several records and blend them into one sound.
For instance, for the sound of a car speeding down the highway, skidding on a curve, screeching the brakes, and finally crashing into a bridge rail, usually parts of three or four records are played either simultaneously or consecutively or both.
Unfortunately, at KU there is not such an extensive sound effects library available. The sound effects man must work in the same studio with the actors with only one turntable at his command.
The second group of sounds is done manually, by hand or foot or both. For instance, when you hear someone walk up the steps, across the porch and into the house, it is actually the sound man walking up his movable stair case, and across some planks, opening a real screen door, and putting a real key into a
papers. If finder wishes to keep money and remain anonymous, request that papers be mailed to Laura Perez, 1142 Kentucky. Ph. 2138M. 1-28
BROWN SHEAFFER fountain pen some where between Corbin and Green. I have the pen cap for identification Finder please call Phyllus Fulk, 860-21-1
LADYS ELGIN deluxe gold wrist watch
Davis, 1470 Alumni Pl. Ph. 258. 2-17
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ADMISSION
CHILD 25c — ADULT 65c
The Red Shoes COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
ADMISSION
CHILD 25c ADULT 65c
No Reserved Seats
real lock
When the masked rider of the old West rides away on his faithful horse, that's just the sound man rhythmically beating his manly chest with two rubber plungers.
Group three includes all electrically created sounds such as motors, bells, vibrators, horns, buzzzers, oscillators, fans, and sirens. They are used for their actual, imitative, or imaginative sounds.
Mechanical sounds, the "wheels within wheels department," constitute the fourth group. It includes clock work mechanisms, gear trains, egg beaters, and all kinds of noise makers. The stage coach making a fast run between Dead Man's Gulch and Hangtown is a contrivance of wheels revolving in a box of gravel, with chains and other gear to simulate harness jingle. The sound man must revolve this contraption with one hand while he "cracks the whip" with a slap board in the other.
Vocally produced sounds therefore constitute the fifth and last category. These are used when the sound man is otherwise occupied or when there is no available record or other method of producing a specific sound. He may be called on to bark like a dog, whimper like a puppy, cry like a baby, coo like a dove, cluck like an hen, howl like a wolf (either the campus or prairie variety), and many others.
Of course, many of these devices and records are not available to student radio dramatists here. Therefore they must at times show even more ingenuity than their professional counterparts.
"THE STARS ARE SINGING"
YES!
WE CAN'T HOLD THE NEWS ANY LONGER! WE'VE GOT IT!
AND WE WANT OUR LAWRENCE
PATRONS TO SEE IT FIRST!
PREMIERE SHOWING
WEDNESDAY
NITE ONLY
3 PERFORMANCES
Box Office Open 6:15
Shows At
6:30 - 8:05 - 9:50
Playing Ahead of Kansas City -
Everything a Musical
Could Be !!
THE
STARS
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ROSEMARY ANNA MARIA LAURITZ
CLOONEY ALBERGHETTI MELCHIOR
BOB WILLIAMS - TOM MORTON - FRED CLARK
JOIN ARCHER and RED DUST
Produced by IRVING ASHER - Designed by NORMAN TAURUS - Decorated by LIAM O'GREEN
Based on a story by Paul Murray Fair - A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
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TODAY THRU
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"FLAT TOP"
Note: "Flat Top" Will End Wed. Mat.
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---
---
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 17. 1953
Rosenbergs Win Stay of Execution
New York—(U.P.)—A stay of execution pending a review of their case by the United States Surpeme court was granted today to condemned atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg by the U.S. Court of Appeals.
In granting the stay, the court gave defense attorney Emanuel H. Bloch until March 30 to file the papers for the high court review and continued the stay pending a decision by the Supreme court.
Only yesterday, Federal Judge
Rhee Declines Nationalist Aid
Seoul, Korea —(U.P).— President Syngman Rhee said today South Korea does not want Chinese Nationalist soldiers fighting the Communists from Korean soil.
"The Chinese should try and save themselves before trying to save us," he said in an interview. "After all, we are fighting the same enemy. We don't want the Chinese civil war to be fought on Korean soil."
The peppery, 77-year-old president made it clear he felt the Chinese should do their fighting from Formosa if they intend to fight the Communists at all.
He said the U.S. gave Chiang Kai-shek ships and planes "so the Chinese would do something on the mainland."
Mr. Rhee also said the Chinese Nationalists should "do something with what they have" before asking the United States for more aid.
"Eisenhower did what he said he would, now the Chinese must do their part," he said. "They should do something with what they have. They need the men there. There are a hundred different things they could do from Formosa, such as raids and sabotage."
Irving R. Kaufman had set the week of March 9 for carrying out his sentence for their electrocution in Sing Sing prison.
Mr. Bloch told the court that there was a constitutional question involved and that his clients were entitled to this opportunity for a review because it was a capital case.
Judge Jerome N. Frank, who had sat on previous panels denying the Rosenberg appeals, today said that he would have it on his consular record and give him a high opportunity to have the case pass on by the Supreme court.
The Supreme court twice has refused to intervene in the case of the Rosenbergs, convicted of passing atomic secrets to Russia.
Official Bulletin
TUESDAY
Freshawks: will not attend K-State game.
History club: 7 p.m., 9 Strong, Prof. Carlyle S. Smith, "Indians of the Great Plains," with film and slides. Refreshments.
Women's Rifle club: 7 p.m., Rifle range,
MS bldg.
Ys' group meeting. 9 p.m., Henley house, Topic, "Pragmatism", refreshment
"Lily the Felon's Daughter" *cast meeting*
7 p.m., Green, Open Feb. 25.
**SUNDAY**
10 a.m., St. Joseph's Church.
Cercle francais: 4.30 p.m., a Sellards Hall.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m., 32 Strong. All acts and pledges.
Students who have not learned their faeces from the patient obtain them from the Registrar's office then cording to following schedule: Wednesday to follow; Thursday-H-M; Friday-N-Z.
Ph.D. French reading exam: 9-11 n.m.
Satut de Janvier 8 Strong. Students go on to
new test today.
THURSDAY
Y-Day Cabinet: 5 p.m. Henley House.
Slides of Camp Estes shown. 3, 4 & 5
Versammlung des Deutschen Verein: 5
jahr. 2015 Fraser, Poetry reading.
Mountaineering club: 7:30 p.m., 402 Lindley.
Ike Says Russians Have Atomic Bomb
Washington—U.P.P—President Eisenhower said today that it is absolutely true that Russia has the Atom bomb. (chairman's statement was absolutely true —word for word.)
The President's first meeting with Washington reporters attracted an overflow crowd. Calmly, deliberately, he discussed four major subjects—farm prices, taxes, price controls, and the Atom bomb—and then threw the meeting open for questions.
In addition to his Atom bomb and tax comments, the conference produced these key points of news:
1. He reassured American farmers of his administration's desire to keep agricultural prices as stable as possible. He promised to abide by the present price support law until December, 1954, when it expires, meantime studying plans for the best possible substitute.
2. He said he does not plan to ask Congress to keep a "stand-by" price control law on the books after the present law expires April 30. He said he thought the laws of supply and demand would take care of the situation.
3. He said that at present he is not considering recommending a blockade or a trade embargo against Red China.
4. He rejected the idea of replacing all American forces in Korea with South Koreans, saying that as long as the United Nations has a responsibility in Korea and the situation is dangerous, UN forces should not be removed completely.
Mr. Eisenhower prefaced his own remarks by reading briefly from a statement by Gordon Dean, chairman of the Atomic Energy commission. Dean, in this statement sometime ago, said that the USSR had produced fissionable materials in quantity and that it was a simple step once these materials were produced to make a bomb. Mr. Dean said flatly that Russia had exploded three bombs and there was no doubt that the Soviet Union possessed a supply of atomic weapons.
His statement on Russian possession of the Atom bomb was the result of an interview in which ex-President Truman expressed doubt that the Soviet Union had the bomb.
The President said that every bit of evidence at his command led him to agree with Mr. Dean, and that as far as he was concerned, the AEC
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No. N 4083-3 Log Log Duplex Vector, in sewn leather case $27.50. Same in plastic case $24.50.
No. N 4181-3 Plastic Log Log Duplex Decitrig in plastic case $15.00.
No. 4053-3 Polyphase (Mannhein) in sewn leather case $14.00.
Same in plastic case $11.00.
No. 4168 5-inch Duplex in leather pocket sheath $8.50.
POST
No. 1460L Versalog in leather
case $26.25. Same in Fabricoid
case $22.50.
No. 1447 Student Slide Rule, 10 inches, $3.25.
No. 1444 K 5-inch slide rule, in leather sheath $4.75.
ALSO AVAILABLE PICKETT AND ECKEL METAL SLIDE RULES, EXTRA CASES, INDICATORS, INDICATOR GLASSES and BELT CARRIERS IN STOCK.
STUDENT Union Book Store
Kansas State Historical Society
Topoka, Ks.
Jayhawkers Upset Kansas State
By DON NIELSEN
M
Kansan photo by Clarence Henderso
The big crowd had gone home by the time the team pulled into town, but about 250 students were on hand to welcome the Jayhawkers home from their K-State victory and to hear a talk given by Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen.
"We have a better team, over-all, this year than we did last year," the KU coach pointed out. He cited the fact that the victory over K-State indicated that this was, above all, "a team victory."
Coach Allen also spoofed the idea of having a holiday to celebrate the victory. "Kansas State has called a special holiday when they have beaten us," he said, "but we have beaten K-State four times out of the last six, so we don't need a holiday."
He cited the need for meeting with the chancellor to determine a special time when all the students could get together to celebrate the victory. Praising the group which turned out to greet the team, coach Allen said we don't want to let the whole weight fall on the shoulders of you "Gideons."
Chill winds, the long wait, and the prospect of 8 o'clock classes combined to cause a crowd of about 2,500 students to dwindle by twos and threes. At about 1 a.m. only a fraction of the crowd remained jammed into the lobby of the Eldridge hotel waiting to greet the team.
The rally, which started immediately after the game ended, spread first to the campus, and then to downtown Lawrence. Cars raced up and down Jayhawk drive, across the lawns in front of Watson library, and on campus sidewalks during the first frenzy of excitement on the campus.
The exodus to the downtown area came shortly after the edge had worn off of whooping it up on the campus.
A REAL CROWD PLEASER—B. H. Born, Kansas center, who scored 27 points to lead the Jayhawk attack last night as the Kansans defeated Kansas State 80-78 in Manhattan, delivers a short address in answer to the cries of "We want Born" offered by the fans at last night's rally. The complete text of Born's speech: "As Clyde said last
Cars raced honking through town for a while.
then parked four abreast in the middle of Massachusetts street. The swarm of parked cars extended from 11th street to the south end of South park. The students abandoned the cars and ran screaming up and down the business district
They soon grew tired of this and left the downtown district in a group, returning shortly to jam the south end of the Kaw river bridge leading into town. The team was expected to arrive at about 12:30 a.m.
The crowd of students at this time was estimated at about 2,500. Cars were parked for blocks and students swarmed over the approach to the bridge in anticipation of the early arrival of the team. The surging of the crowd to get front-row positions drove the whole body of revelers across the bridge and into North Lawrence.
The crowd thought the big moment had come when the bus carrying the junior varsity and freshman basketball teams arrived. Shouts of "We want Phog!" faded to embarrassed silence as the students realized their mistake.
The premature celebration took the edge off of the earlier exuberance of the crowd, and the dwindling began.
Some of the revelers were disgruntled by this time because the team was taking so long to return. One student remarked, "T'll give them just three more hours to get here, then I'm going to go to class."
The usual hazards went along with last night's rally, though. Broken glass, firecrackers, dented fenders, and bruised feelings accompanied the exuberant fans on their sweep through town.
The rallies started out following the pattern of last year's rallies following the basketball team's NCAA triumphs, but fizzled out before the grand entrance of the team.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No. 88
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Eisenhower Fills Foreign Posts
He sent to the Senate these nominations:
Washington — (U.P.) President Eisenhower today appointed career foreign service officers to two highly strategic ambassadors and to a State department of key importance to Pan-American unity.
James C. Dunn, now ambassador to France, to be ambassador to Spain. This country is negotiating for vital sea and air bases in Spain.
Karl L. Rankin to be ambassador to Nationalist China. Mr. Rankin is now charge d'affaires at Formosa.
John M. Cabot of Cambridge, Mass., to be assistant secretary of State for inter-American affairs. Mr. Cabot was given a recess appointment last year as ambassador to Pakistan but did not assume the post.
Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1953
Another nomination expected to be submitted formally to the Senate soon is that of career diplomat George V. Allen to be ambassador to India. It was learned that India has agreed to accept him.
--not a desire to build your own ego.
Student Hurt in Fall During Game Rally
No Action Reported On University TV
Nothing new has developed concerning the television grant, R. Edwin Browne, director of radio, said today.
Marvin Keller, college junior, reported in fair condition this morning at Watkins hospital following a fall from the west retaining wall of the south approach to the Kaw river bridge last night during the post-game rally.
Several weeks ago a 60-day extension was granted for raising the money.
The legislature has not acted upon granting the necessary $200,000 to match the $100,000 gift of the Ford foundation for adult education.
Keller received a severe concussion and a possible skull fracture, according to Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the student health service. The full extent of his injuries will not be known until X-rays have been taken, Dr. Canuteson said.
--not a desire to build your own ego.
Guidance Unit Adds Counselor
The appointment of Dr. Richard M. Rundquist as assistant professor of education and counselor in the guidance bureau was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Dr. Runquist, who received the doctor of education degree from the University of Missouri last August, has been on the staff of Stephens college in Columbia the past year and a half. He replaces Dr. Lee E. Isaacson, who resigned to go to Purdue university.
A native of Joliet, Ill., Dr. Rundquist began his collegiate work at St. Norbert's college, DePeree, Wis., transferring to Missouri after a year. He was in the army in 1943-46.
Returning to Missouri, Dr. Rundquist completed work for the A.B degree in wild life conservation in 1947. He added the B.S. in education in February of 1948 and the master of education in guidance and counseling in August of that year. He was a part-time counselor at MU for three years.
AWS Speaker Outlines Leadership
Women attending the second Associated Women Students leadership workshop lecture were taken on a journey along the road to leadership last night by Mrs. Tom Shay.
First, before starting the journey evaluate yourself, she suggested How free are you to contribute? Are your studies too heavy? Are you eligible scholastically and physically? Can you cooperate and get along with others?
Mrs. Shay, the former Donna McCosh, who was graduated from the University in 1952, presented a "roadmap" of three aspects to consider in being a successful leader.
"Look at yourself honestly, accept yourself, and then do the best with what you have," she said. "Your motive should be service,
The second aspect involves what kind of a journey it is going to be. It should be one thing, taking time to enjoy what you are doing, and being willing to take a side road occasionally, she pointed out.
"There should be no task too low for a person on the road to leadership." Mrs. Shay said. "There must be planning, but there is no room for schemes driven recklessly toward some desired end."
Third, after arriving at the journey's destination, a position of leadership, Mrs. Shay's roadmap included three more points of interest; another self-evaluation, evaluation of your predecessor, and a sense of a job well done.
Dong a job well takes knowledge of its background, courage, a responsibility to see that others benefit from the organization, and the ability to set an example, she said.
"It's very unfortunate that we place emphasis so much on title," she said. "Anyone doing a job well, no matter how small, is a leader in his own right."
"If you are too busy to relax occasionally, to give time and thought to people, to dream a little, to study a little, to worship a little, then you are too busy to be a leader,"
The last in the series of workshop lectures will be given by the Rev. James H. Williams, minister of the First Presbyterian church, Dodge City, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
Humanities Lecture Features Art Director
Dr. Clarence Ward, acting chairman of the fine arts department at Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, will speak and show slides about "The French Cathedral, Bible of the Middle Ages" at a Humanities lecture 8 p.m. Tuesday.
He also will give a series of lectures to classes in architecture, history, and art. He will speak on "Early American Houses and Householders" following a tea at 3:30 p.m. Monday at the Museum of Art. A reception will be held for Dr. Ward at the Faculty club following the Tuesday lecture.
Dr. Ward received his A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from Princeton university and was a fellow in archaeology there 1905 to 1908. He taught architecture at Rutgers and Princeton universities, and in 1916 became professor of historv and appreciation of art at Oberlin and director of the art museum there until his retirement in 1949.
In 1950-51 he was acting chairman of the department of fine arts at Johns Hopkins university. He has been special lecturer at Columbia, Johns Hopkins, Yale, and Chicago universities and at Berea college in Kentucky.
He has travelled widely and has used his hobby of photography to accumulate a valuable collection of
Quartet to Play In Strong Tonight
Compositions by Mozart, Brahms,
and Aaron Copland, modern composer,
will form the program played
by the New York Quartet at 8 p.m.
In Strong auditorium today.
The quartet includes Alex Schnei-
der, violinist; Frank Miller, cellist;
Milton Katims, violinist, and Micecz-
vaslaw Horzowski, pianist.
Their program will be:
Their program will minor.
Piano Quartet in G minor. Mozart
Andante
Rondo
Piano Quartet (1850) ... Copland
Mozart (1792) ... Felloso
Adagio serioso Allegro giusto
Non troppo tento
Intermission
Intermission
Piano Quartet in G minor ... Brahms
Allegro non troppo Scherzo (allegro)
Andante
Finale (allegro comodo)
-E. Stanley Jones.
Thought for the Day
"Today my life will be a mess or a message; I choose."
P. E.
CLARENCE WARD
pictures of famous buildings and monuments.
As a working architect, he has designed and remodeled several buildings in Oberlin. He is author of a book on "Medieval Church Vaulting." Dr. Ward also is a licensed minister in the Congregational church and has been pastor of the East Oberlin Community church for 25 years.
Weather
Dust and winds were the dark prospects for power-dry western and Central Kansas today. The
LILY IS LUCKY WALKING
wheat crop, hurt by a months-long drought, faced the additional hazard of high winds earing at the poorly developed roots and fanning away. No moisture was in sight today, forecasters said. Shifting
COLDER winds will bring colder weather into western Kansas tonight and the remainder of the state by Thursday morning.
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1953 Letter
State Film Board Should Be Killed
Kansas has fewer draft rejectees than any other state. Of that we can be proud. Kansas ranks fourth among the states in the proportion of citizens with a secondary education. Of that we can be proud. Kansas is one of six states which still retain movie censorship boards. Of that we cannot be proud.
Naturally the group guarding the morals of the movie-going populace is not known by such a blunt name. It is officially the State Board of Motion Picture Review, with three appointed members and offices in Kansas City, Kan.
Drawing on eight "standards," the board can slash out footage guilty of: "Ridicule, adverse criticism, or abuse of any . . . public official or law-enforcing officer; evil suggestion in the dress of comedy characters; loose conduct between men and women . . . and, whenever possible, barroom scenes and social drinking (a remnant of prohibition days), and prolonged or passionate live scenes, when suggestive of immorality."
Needless to say, this leaves a great deal to the whims of three people.
Until 1940 the board issued biennial reports which listed deletion made or films banned in toto. Since then the reports have dealt only with financial matters, so that it is no longer possible to tell what we are not seeing on the screen. But here are a few of the more inane cuts made during the year 1939-40:
"Eliminate Mountie being struck on the head with a gun. Eliminate Mountie being struck with club by Indian. Eliminate Mountie being struck with chair."
"Eliminate dialogue, 'Stranger, anything might happen after we've had a couple of drinks.'"
"Eliminate all dialogue regarding monkey glands . . ."
Eliminate an anglue regarding your game.
"Eliminate close-up action of eccentric dance . . ."
"Eliminate the word *tree* from officer's dialogue, 'She takes her mutt down to the corner tree.'"
And so it goes. Three scenes were deleted and two other cuts made in Fox's "Prison Farm" in 1938, which was a biting social commentary on penal mismanagement. Also in that year the film, "The Birth of a Baby," produced by the American Medical association along with other social welfare and educational groups, was banned in toto.
Perhaps the board was necessary at the time it was created, but it is so much deadwood today. Fly-by-night companies which capitalized on sex and sadism have gone by the wayside, and the industry itself is doing a remarkable job of self-regulation—the only democratic answer to censorship.
The Production Code administration (once known as the Hays office, now the Johnston office) sees that all scripts conform with a stringent code before they are filmed. And there are unofficial bodies such as the National Board of Review, the Catholic Legion of Decency, and the Protestant Motion Picture council—all of which are so influential that producers adhere closely to their standards.
Here movie morals are determined by groups representing a broad base of people, not by three autocratic members of a state censorship board wielding splicers in the solitude of their office.
Over the years there have been numerous attempts at creating a national movie censorship board. All have failed. Censoring agencies are still entrenched in some 90 cities, the most notorious ones being Memphis and Atlanta. We hope that this Kansas legislature will censor one more state censorship board.
The movie industry and movie-goers have grown up. Have the law makers? —Jerry Knudson
POGO
YOU AN'ME IS THROUGH! THE NEXT MILLION DOLLAR IDEA I GET ILL KEEP FOR MYSELF!
AN'T THE NEXT BILLION DOLLAR IDEA ILL KEEP, SO HA!
I'll KEEP THE NEXT TRILLION DOLLAR IDEA, HA HO!
THE NEXT QUADRILLION IDEA, I'll KEEP! TOP THAT!
2-18 DIST. BY POST-HALL SYMBOLS
WHAT COMES AFTER A QUADRILLION DOLLARS?
IF THEY HEARS YOU GOT IT, THE PEDERABLE GUMMINT IN LESS N A MONTH.
ISN'T THAT GOIN INTO THE RED A HIL'!
WITH BIG FIDGETERS LIKE THAT IT DON'T SEEM TO MATTER.
YAH YAH YAH YAH!
YAH YAH YAH YOU SELF.
WE MEANS IN NUMBERS. I'D SAY A VIRMILLION, TAKS OR LOSE A DOZEN...
Letters
The statement in Friday's editorial page newsletter that FACTS' leaders are "worried" about finding sufficient candidates for All Student Council president in the spring primary deserves explanation. While individuals may drop remarks as to possible candidates, worrying about candidates is no problem for a party whose primary concern is principles.
FACTS Leader Denies Reference
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
FACTS will continue to be the clearing house for campus problems and the expression of democracy on the campus rather than merely a vehicle for the elevation of students to political office. As a matter of information, there are about 25 FACTS men and women on the campus who have served on the Council and, therefore, are eligible to run if they so desire. With this in mind, potential candidates is a small problem, subordinate to FACTS' ideals and hard work designed for the benefit of all.
Dennis Henderson FACTS president
Student Disagrees On Kansan Policy
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
I was really disappointed with the way you published my letter, which was far away from being the letter I sent to you. I was hardly able to recognize it. I feel sorry for that policy your newspaper follows and I wonder what will happen if all newspapers shorten and change the letters they receive from their readers. A newspaper must be objective and must respect everybody's opinion. It can correct the mistakes in spelling, in punctuation or capitalization of a letter but not to omit things that alter the whole meaning of a letter and the purpose for which it was written.
My letter, as it appeared last week, was a meaningless and illogical letter. No one could understand why I mentioned several things and to a few persons I know I had to explain what happened and what I wanted to say. But what about the others who don't know how badly my letter was killed?
I wrote my letter to show how communism worked in my country but the omission of the most important arguments about the executions of innocent people and the abduction of 30,000 Greek children to the countries of the Iron Curtain made my letter worthless reading, and everybody wonders now why I wrote it. If you had considered my letter too long to publish it, you merely ought not to have published it, but since you decided to publish it you had to respect my letter. Now it is too late for any correction but once more I want to express my sorrow for what happened.
Kariofilis Mitsakis
Editor's note: When we took over this page we said that we would be glad to publish anyone's letter, as we still are. The one restriction we have is space. We thought that Mr. Mitsakis' letter was interesting and wanted to run it, but due to our space limitation we could not use all of it, and had to use our discretion in cutting the letter.
The Morman temple at Mesa, Ariz., is one of only six in the United States and the only one located in the southwest.
UNIVERSITY of KANSAS Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373
KANSAS PRESS
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53
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press
Assn., Associated Institution, Associate Press Assn.
Reserve Office, the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City,
by Dick Bibler
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year add $1 a semester if in September; add $1 a semester every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. 1910, at Lawrence, Kn., Post Office
under act of March 3, 1879.
10 MIN. SPEECHES
TODAY
Prof Smart
G-24
BIRD
"Did she make a good speech Professor?—I was so busy checking 'gesture', I didn't stop to think."
Russo-Israeli Break Scheduled by Soviets
Russia's break with Israel did not come with the great surprise that the Kremlin hoped to effect.
In fact, the bombing of the Russian legation seemed almost too pat an alibi for the Reds. During the past few months Russia has been doing all in their power to appease the Arabs.
Arab nations have oil; oil that Russia would give her eye teeth to get hold of. Before Russia started this great overture of friendliness toward Iran and Iraq, Soviet-Arab relations were not very close
At a United Nations session in 1947 Russia voted for the partition and establishment of a Jewish state. Nothing could have angered the Arab league more than this.
Britain is fast losing all control of this section, and as far as Russia is concerned, the Jews have played their part and they are completely expendable now.
As has been seen in the last month, this Russian move was not through a love of Zionism. At the time it was an expedient move by Russia to ease the British out of the Middle East.
The Middle East at present is ripe for communism. Russia's first major action to move into the oil lands is to show the Arab league that she was only fooling when she voted on the Jews' side.
It seems that whenever the Soviet band plays the friendship overture they rise to a great crescendo, but usually the one they are serenading ends up playing second fiddle to the Russian wind and brass. —Don Moser
Nature and Destiny of Man' Captures Basic Life Concepts
Editor's Note: This is one of a series of reviews on books on religion, being carried as an introduction to Religious Emphasis Week.
THE NATURE AND DESTINY OF MAN, by Reinhold Niebuhr.
New York: Charles Scribner's sons. 621 pages.
"The Nature and Destiny of Man" is a book which every person who is interested in understanding his own nature and destiny should read. ___
The book first was presented at the University of Edinburgh as two series of Gifford lectures in 1939. The series of lectures then were bound into two separate volumes and later combined into this single volume.
A longtime clergyman and editor of Christianity and Society, Dr. Niebhrus has the power within his grasp to extend his argument over the entire history of human thought. He is able to discuss the Greek philosophers with the same understanding that he applies to men such as Karl Marx, John Dewey, and Sigmund Freud.
In his book, Dr. Niebrouh has captured the basic concepts of human life. In a world alternating between total war and universal peace, he issues a challenge to the world to reexamine its widely accepted beliefs of Christianity.
The conviction that there are resources in the Christian faith for an
understanding of human nature is the basis on which his study is built. He believes that this understanding has been lost in modern culture, and he shows that the Biblical-Christian view of man's fate gives a more meaningful interpretation of history.
The Saturday Review said that "With almost incredible learning and with a series of insights as brilliant and as penetrating as any in contemporary philosophy, Prof. Niebruh brings all secular philosophies to judgment before the bar of loric."
The New York Times reviewed the volume as, "Covering the immense range of a great spiritual transition, the entire book is of the first importance to contemporary thinking."
The book will give every reader an awareness of the tremendous philosophical resources of the Christian faith. To most, it will mean re-affirmation of Christianity.
—Bob Longstaff.
Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Page 3
GOP Plans Fight For New Tax Cut
Washington—(U.P.)—House Republicans defying a veto threat from President Eisenhower, served notice today they will fight for approval of a bill to cut personal income taxes about 10 per cent on July 1.
GOP members of the House ways and Means committee, which approved the tax cut bill 21-4 earlier this week, said it would "often be challenging Mr. Eisenhower's stand that budget balancing must before tax relief.
Mr. Eisenhower took exactly the opposite position at his first White House news conference yesterday. He said the nation cannot afford to reduce taxes until spending has run out, but he said budget is at least in sight. He clearly implied that he will veto any tax cut that he considers premature.
Mr. Eisenhower found more support for his tax views in the Senate than in the House.
Senate Republican Leader Robert A. Taft said congress should know by May 1 whether it can cut taxes this year and still balance the budget. He added that "the key is military expenditures — some people who want to cut taxes don't want to change the military budget."
Republican members of the ways and means committee, led by Chairman Daniel A. Reed (N.Y.), minced no words in their report contending that mid-year tax relief is essential.
These were the reasons they gave:
1. "Government expenditures are excessive at the present time and a tax reduction will be a strong factor in the formation of unnecessary expenditures."
3. "The people have given the Congress a clear mandate for tax and expenditure reduction."
2. "The high cost of living and heavy tax burdens are inflicting uncalled-for hardships on many people, impeding business growth."
4. "It is only fair and just that individuals be given a tax reduction this June 30 to coincide with the scheduled termination of the excess profits tax on the same date."
Diplomats Lose Maid Quarters
Washington —(U.P.)— The State department promised today to give the taxpayers a break by dropping a maid's room here and a powder room there from the lavish homes it is building for U.S. diplomats in Germany.
Maidless members of Congress sputtered that the department had better do something, and quick, about toning down the swanky construction plans.
They were not placated by the department's explanation that diplomats need fancy dwellings to do a "entertaining" as part of their jobs.
A special House investigating subcommittee yesterday revealed details of the department's $19 million building program in Germany which includes a maid's room for each bachelor's apartment.
IN PERSON!
FRED
WARING
AND ALL THE
Don't ruin your blood before you donate! Blood with too much fat content cannot be used for plasma, according to national blood drive officials.
PENNSYLVANIANS
Avoid these foods for at least four hours previous to donating Whole milk, cream, ice cream, chocolate, candies, nuts and pastries, butter and oleomargarine, salad dressings, and all fried foods.
Blood Officials Warn Against Fatty Foods
March 7
These foods are recommended: All fruits and vegetables, cereals with skim milk, white meat of chicken, fish, eggs, and coffee or tea.
Seats on sale at KU Fine Arts Office, and Bell Music Co., or send a stamped, addressed envelope with your remittance to University Concert Course, K.U., Lawrence
Bomb Shelter For Ike Revealed
$3.06, $2.81, $2.55, $2.04, $1.28
Washington — (U.P.)— House members revealed today that the long secret White House bomb shelter is buried three stories deep under steel and concrete and is big enough to house "maybe a hundred people."
They said it comprises several good sized rooms, bare of furniture but equipped with first aid supplies, utilities and a radiation-proof air conditioner.
Some of the lawmakers who inspected the shelter after a luncheon with President Eisenhower yesterday thought it odd that the shelter is located not under the west wing of the White House, where the President works, but near the junction of the mansion itself and the cast wing, where most of the 250-odd White House employees work.
Even so, they figured it would take the President only a few seconds to race to the shelter in event of an unexpected air attack.
Once inside the shelter's bank-vault doors, they said, there won't be much question of the President's security. Rep. Albert Thomas (D-Tex.) told a reporter it was built with atomic bombs in mind and was plenty strong to "to the job."
Some members descended to the shelter by a special elevator, and estimated they dropped about three
Mr. O'Brien, '37, has worked on newspapers in New York and Chicago. He also has been advertising and sales promotion manager for the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)-United States Sabrejet pilots shot down seven Russian-made MIG-15 jet fighters today while defending 379 United Nations fighter-bombers in smashing twin attacks on a North Korean tank-infantry training school.
Sabrejets Down 7 MIG Fighters
One new ace was crowned today—Capt. Manuel J. Fernandez Jr., of Miami, Fla., shot down two MIGs to raise his total to six. He is the 26th American iet ace of the Korean war.
The bomber fleet, attacking first in the morning, and again in the afternoon, destroyed 139 buildings factory-sized tank and vehicle repair shops, headquarters, administration buildings and warehouses;
Captain Fernandez got one MIG in the eight-to-one fight of four Srejebrets against 32 MIGs.
Dale, O'Brien, a Chicago public relations counselor, will be the principal speaker at a Public Relations institute here Friday and Saturday.
They left their entire target area near Kangso, west-southwest of the
Counselor to Be Institute Speaker
The program, arranged by the William Allen White School of Journalism and University Extension, will be mostly discussion. Subjects to be discussed include public relations of educational institutions, governmental and trade organizations, management and labor.
University speakers will be Dean Burton W. Marvin, Prof. Emil L. Telfel, Prof. Elmer F. Beth, E. A. McFarland and Tom Yoe.
flights below street level. Rep. Lawrence H. Smith (R-Wis.), who walked down, said he descended two flights of stairs below the basement. This would put the shelter about 25 feet below ground level, Rep. Smith said. He said the visiting Congressmen were advised the shelter was shielded not only by concrete and steel but by a special
North Korean capital of Pyongyang in flames.
More than 750,000 pounds of explosives were rained on the targets in the biggest one-day bombing attack in months.
The Communist MIGs swarmed over from their Manchurian sanctuary in a vain attempt to break up the bombing attack.
Heavily outnumbered. the American Sabrejets tore into the Red formation with guns blazing.
In one action four Sabrejet pilots tangled with 32 MIGs and shot down three.
In five straight days of aerial combat over North Korea the American pilots had now shot down 14 MIGs, damaged five so severely that they probably crashed, and inflicted more serious damage on 16.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1953
KU TRIPS CATS. 80-78
Jayhawks Near Title With 3 Games To Go
Bv CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Manhattan—A fighting Kansas team shocked a partisan crowd of 12,500 in the Kansas State fieldhouse last night by scoring a nerve-jarring 80-78 victory to become the first Big Seven team to whip the Wildcats in the big Manhattan arena.
The defeat was the first for the $ \textcircled{8} $
The defeat was the first Wildcats in the fieldhouse since December, 1950, when Indiana took a 58-52 decision. K-State then proceeded before falling to an overnight before falling to the amazing Jayhawks, popular favorites for a Big Seven second-division spot in pre-season forecasts.
The Wildcats threatened to break the game wide open several times in the first half, but the Jayhawkers came roaring back each time to keep the contest on a nip-and-tuck basis.
Kansas now has a stranglehold on the conference race with a 7-2 record, while the Aggies are far behind in second with a 4-3 mark. KU has three more Big Seven tilts left, two in Hoeh auditorium and one in Columbia, Mo.
K-State took a 40-39 halftime lead, but the Kansas went into control early in the third quarter. Al Kelley put on a dazzling show to open that period. Gli Reich scored the first Kansas tally on a free throw, then Kelley fired in three quick jumps, a set shot and free throw to put Kansas on top, 51-47.
K-State started to close in on the Jayhawkers, but two hook shots by B. H. Born and Harold Patterson balanced set shots by Dick Knostman and Jesse Prisock. Kansas led at the quarter, 65-61.
Kansas pulled off the most spectacular play of the evening to start the scoring in the dramatic fourth quarter. It came when Patterson jumped under the Wildcat net, caught a pass from Dean Smith in mid-air, and laid the ball up for two points and a 67-63 KU lead.
Knostman initiated a Kansas State drive on two lay-ups, a free throw, and a hook to tie the game at 70 all. Born then tossed in three clutch free throws, Gary Bergen scored on a hook, Gene Stauffer hit a set shot, but Born built the margin to four again, 78-74, on a lay-up and two more clutch charity tosses.
Bergen tipped one in with 40 seconds left to put the Wildcats behind by one, 78-79. Ken Buller missed two free throws for Kansas, then fouled Bob Smith with 30 seconds left as the K-State crowd went wild.
But Smith turned the cheers into groans by missing both of his free throws. Kansas State grabbed the rebound and took two more shots, but Kansas got possession of the ball. Bob Smith fouled Dean Smith and the 5 foot 11 inch KU guard sank the free throw to put Kansas ahead to stay. 80-78. Peck Mills fired from the field with seconds left, but missed. Born grabbed the rebound and the Jayhawkers stalled until the final gun.
Born played one of the greatest games of his career to tie with Knostman for scoring honors with 27 points. Patterson played another fine game for the Jayhawkers with tremendous rebounding, ball-handling, and shooting performances. The 6 foot 2 inch junior grabbed five ogensive and defensive rebounds each to lead the Jayhawkers in that department. Knostman was t the game's top rebounder with 3 defensive and 11 offensive swipes.
The Kelley brothers sparkled also with each getting 13 points. Their floor play and ball handling was great and each hit well in the clutch.
Prisock was the second leading scorer for the Wildcats with 13. Bergen had 11 and Bob Rousey 8. Rousey and Dean Smith of Kansas almost came to blows following a fight for the ball midway in the fourth quarter.
The Jayhawkers hit 27 out of 65 attempts to finish with a good 42 per cent average. K-State had 28
of 79 for 35 per cent.
The victory put coach Phog Allen ahead of Jack Gardner by one, 12-11, in their bitter duel. The upset also was the second for Kansas over State this season as Kansas whipped the Aggies 80-66 in Hoch last month. K-State won 93-87 in the conference win in Kansas City.
Born scored the first basket in the game on a tip-in. Kansas State then ran up a quick 7-3 lead on goals by Knostman, Gene Stauffer, and Jim Smith, but Kansas came right back on two Born hooks and a set shot and layup by Dean Kelley and Patterson to go ahead, 11-10.
The teams stayed even from that point on until three late K-State free throws gave the Wildcats the first quarter lead, 24-21.
Kansas State broke to a 32-26 lead early in the second quarter on tip-ins by Jim Smith, Bergen, and Jack Carby plus free throws by Peck Mills and Knostian.
Kansas rallied again, however, and aided by some sparkling floor work and rebounding play, tied it up at 34 all. Born scored a fielder on a book, Reich raced in for a layup, Born tossed in a free throw. Al Kelley hit a jump shot, and Dean Kelley added a free throw.
The fast-breaking Jayhawkers then built up a 39-35 lead, but K-State went ahead again on five straight points by Knostman to take the 40-39 halftime lead.
Oh Happy Day!
KANSAS (80)   G-Ga    F-Fa    Pf    Pt
A. Kelley     6-11    1-7    5    13
Davenport    0-2    1-7    1    15
Patterson    6-10    3-9    1    14
D. Smith      0-2    1-6    4    13
Born        8-18    11-17    4    27
Anderson     1-8    0-2    0    27
D. Kelly      3-8    7-11    4    13
Alves        0-8    3-5    1    13
Reich        3-12    1-3    2    7
Squires      0-0    0-0    0    0
Buller       0-0    0-2    1    0
Totals ... 27-65 26-45 29 80
G-STATE (78) G-Ga G-Fa Fp Tp
Priock ... 3-9 7-7 2 13
I. Smith ... 2-7 1-1 1 4
Gnostman ... 11-28 5-14 5 27
Stuart ... 2-8 2-5 1 6
Mousey ... 1-26 1-5 1 6
Bergen ... 5-8 1-4 3 11
Carby ... 5-8 1-4 3 12
Mills ... 1-5 4-10 3 1
R. Smith ... 0-0 0-2 1 0
Adams ... 0-0 0-2 1 0
Totals ... 28-79 22-48 27 78
Half-time score: K-State, 40; KU, 39.
Officials: Collins and Enright.
Freshman men interested in serving on the Kansas Relays student committee should submit applications to the committee by Feb. 27.
The Kansas Relays, to be held April 17-18, is considered one of the top four outdoor track carnivals in the country, but is the only one where the responsibility for performing much of the promotion and administration of the meet rests on a student committee.
Applications Due For Relays Board
Letters of application should include last semester's scholastic average, a listing of experience that might be of help in performance of the job, and a statement of ability to operate a typewriter. Applicants should have a high degree of interest in work of this type.
Applications should be addressed to Jerry Brownlee or Ed Taylor, senior managers of the Kansas Relays committee, athletic office, University of Kansas. Interviews of those applying will be held March 2 and 3 in 203 Robinson.
KU Fast Break
ANACO
24
off the now-famous break to score two points in half action against Kansas Sh in Manhattan last night. Trail Kelley are Kansas' Harold Petterson (9) and K-State's Rousey (behind Patterson). A two Jayhawkers played min roles in the 80-78 Kansas win on the highly rated Wildcats. Keeled a third-quarter Kansas su with nine points in three min that got the Kansans into the hole they never gave up. He finished with 13 points for the game.
Patterson scored 15 points before fouling out late in the fourth quarter, but was even more valuable from the rebounding stand-point. Standing only 6 feet 2 inches, the junior forward was the leading Kansas rebounder for the game against the towering Wildcats.
Hope of NCAA Repeat Increases with Win
By RICH CLARKSON
"As long as we have a mathematical chance at the (conference) title, we'll be trying," he concluded.
Kansan Sports Writer
But perhaps the State feeling was best summed up by forward-center Jack Carby, who remarked while walking past the noisy Kansas dressing room. "They're just too tough for us!"
"I didn't feel there was any particular turning point in the game—there were so many climaxes. We certainly had plenty of chances to win. Of course, losing Dick Knostman (lost on fouls in the game) or Winifred Dickel-clutch player who usually comes through under such circumstances,
For on the heels of last night's 80-78 thumping of Kansas State's threatening Wildcats, the Jayhawkers began to think seriously for the first time of making a whole-hearted defense of their 1952 national crown.
The 1953 NCAA national basketball tournament was one of many topics of boisterous discussion by a tired but happy gang of Kansas basketball players as they rode home from Manhattan in the early hours this morning.
But Manhattan was quiet Tuesday night as over 10,000 Kansas State fans understood full-well what the Wildcat's first conference loss in the fieldhouse meant to the title-aiming Cats.
Kansas State coach Jack Gardner talked quietly with sportswriters in the death-like gloom of the Wildcat dressing room following the game.
"Boy, I sure didn't think we would be where we are now at the start of the season," captain Dean Kelley exclaimed as the excited group still tried to comprehend what they had done—a task that even last year's national championship team couldn't match.
"It was a great ball game from the spectators point of view," Gardner said, "but it wasn't a particularly well played game—both sides were trying too hard.
Kansas coach F. C. "Phog" Allen wore a wide grin as he boarded the Lawrence-bound bus.
"It was a typical fighting Kansas team that displayed the old tradition of never-say-die tonight.
"The victory was a great team victory, exemplified by the loyalty of our coaches to the director of athletics. Such loyalty as this is most satisfactory when all parties are working together and the team has most happy relationship with each other," he added.
Allen was referring to the squabble, currently raging throughout the Kansas State camp regarding Gardner's acceptance of an invitation to coach an all-star team, without first consulting athletic director Larry "Moon" Mullins. The conflict broke into print last week and has become a major issue on the Manhattan campus.
"But talk about courage when the chips are down," the musing Phogger continued, "B. H. Born showed the greatest courage in the clutches tonight when he cashed in on every opportunity with victory or defeat in the balance."
Born had to play most of the game with a knee injury suffered when the contest was just five minutes old. Allen and trainer Dean Nesmith worked on the lanky Born's knee, injured in a collision, while the opening quarter was still underway and Nesmith further bandaged the knee at halftime.
Allen went down the list of players, doling out the compliments.
"Reich showed superlative generalship—Pat (Harold Patterson) was a thing to behold—the Kelley boys were simply great—just mention every one of the boys in the superlative—they were all that good!"
Kansas Crowd Gives Support
By PHIL NEWMAN
Manhattan-Although their cheers were practically inaudible to most of the 12,500 persons in the Kansas State college fieldhouse in the course of Kansas' 80-78 basketball victory at Manhattan last night, about 500 KU students, alumni and officials, plus eight cheerleaders, were on hand to lend their vocal support to the Jayhawkers.
Grouped far up behind the Kansas State band, on the south end of the fieldhouse, the Jayhawker supporters began cheers only to be methodically drowned out by organized mass Kansas State chants of "Beat KU—Beat KU."
Here and there on the west side of the big sports arena were "islands" of Kansas boosters among the sea of vociferous Wildcat fans.
parents and friends of the KU players were some of the most ardent Jayhawker supporters, but often were too far apart to do much good. Wherever groups of Kansas and K-State followers were mixed together, the usual bantering took place, although there were no reports of any rough stuff being started.
Jayhawkers were entertained durin halftime by a stunt staged by K-State pep club members.
Students carried a huge cage onto the floor containing a "Jahawk" The "Jahawk" escaped, but was frightened back into the cage by an approaching Wildcat who symbolically locked him in.
With the contest drawing rapidly to a close and neither side being able to build up a comfortable margin, the tension in the stands increased. Followers of both teams pleaded for their favorites to pull this big one out (at least you guessed the Kansas followers were doing this, although you couldn't hear them).
As hopeful--yet, to the final seconds, doubtful-Kansas fans saw the clock run out with a margin for the Jayhawkers, there were several gleeful demonstrations from a general jumping into the air to an improvised polka-like dance participated in by the cheerleaders--all to the music of the Kansas State band.
Everybody was letting the Wildcat followers know what it was like to be the first Big Seven school to defeat Kansas State at home.
BROKEN L OCK S. BROKEN HEARTS—Shortly after the above picture was taken the Kansas Jayhawk broke out of its cage to defeat Kansas State 80-78 last night in Manhattan. The Jayhawk was locked in his cage by a Wildcat as a halftime stunt by the K-State pep club. At the time the Wildcats led 40-39.
or St ro
Ca be to ho we ch th ha th qu T
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By CLARKE KEYS
Kansan Sports Editor
Manhattan—"The trouble with this game is we can't get that 15 or 20-point lead we usually have," was the statement of a Kansas State fan that just about summed up the feelings of all Wildcat rooters during the course of last night's Jayhawker victory.
The K-State crowd had been so driven into believing that the Cats are infallible in their massive fieldhouse that it couldn't quite believe that Jack Gardner and company were about to go down to defeat. The 12,000 Wildcat fans never gave up and clung to the hope that their heroes would pull the game out, which they might well have done.
That Kansas State crowd is something to listen to, both in its cheers and its jeers. Before the game Gardner and the team are just the greatest in the world, but after the loss, one doesn't have to stray as to hear grumblings against them. Rather than give the Jayhawkers some credit, which they surely deserve, the K-Staters chose to think that the Wildcats had "goofed" and handed the game away.
Both teams made mistakes, sure, they're bound to in a game with that much tension, but the Wildcats made a few more. It would be hard to point out just what turned the tide, but most likely it was the free throwing. The Wildcats missed 11 free throws in the last quarter, including two with 30 seconds left and the score 78-79. The Jayhawkers, on the other hand, connected on nine of 14.
K.S.
PC
The way Gardner played center Dick Knostman also was blasted in many quarters. When the all-American candidate picked up his fourth foul with 6:35 left in the game, Gardner kept him guarding KU's B. H. Born instead of switching one of the other towering pines to do the job. The K-State ace drew his fifth infraction with 3:19 left and
wasn't around for offensive chores in the closing minutes.
With his fine inside work missing, the Wildcats had to depend on longer shots, and with the pressure on, couldn't put them in. The K-Staters got three chances to score in the final minute, but made good only once to save the day for the Kansans.
While the Kansas squad as a whole got quite a razzing from the partisan Wildcat rooters, one Jayhawker impressed the 12,500 one and all. That was the leaping Harold Patterson, who actually played over his head" to outfight and outsmart his much taller opponents.
-KU-
One particular play, early in the fourth quarter, had everyone agasp. Seeing Patterson sneaking under the basket on a break, Dean Smith tossed him the ball from the corner. Pat jumped high, caught the ball, and laid it in all in one motion to give the Jayhawkers a four point lead.
The other Kansans came into their share of the glory, of course. Born's nine last-quarter points kept the Jayhawkers ahead each time just when it seemed the Wildcats would take over.
The KU victory gives a good chance to put in a little criticism without seeming to be putting_up any excuses. Ordinarily the question of whether an official does a good job or not is just the opinion of the individual, dependent upon whether his team won or lost. But the inept job turned in by Cornie Collins couldn't help but be noticed by most of the assembled crowd.
-KU-
but he noticed by mail, that Ardent supporters of both sides felt they had been done an injustice by Collins in his attempt to help Jim Enright, the rotund Chicago whistle-blower. Our opinion? Collins stank.
The Kansas win was the fourth loss for Kansas State this season, two of them at the hands of the Kansans. In each case, the Wildcats' opponents scored an even 80 points.
Michigan State did it first in the Spartan Classic in December, shipping the Cats 80-63. Kansas did it next in the 80-66 win Jan.17. Nebraska followed suit this month, turning in a 80-67 victory, and now the 80-78 score.
-KU-
Manhattan — (U.P.)—The gloom was heavy over Kansas State's campus today, after a heart-breaking 80-78 loss to Big Seven conference leading Kansas here last night.
Heavy Gloom Hangs Over Manhattan
Seven title and left them with a 4-3 record in conference play.
Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1953 ___ University Daily Kaneau
It virtually ended all hopes of the Kansas State Wildcats for a 1953 Big
The loss was sure to lower K-State in the national standings, too, and it also ended a 27-game home court win streak.
FINE WATCHES-FINE DIAMONDS FINE REPAIRING
Gustafson
COLLEGE JEWELER
New Leaders Win Places
New York —(U,P)—The Kansas Jayhawkers retained first place in the Big Seven conference today by a 2-point victory over Kansas State, but otherwise the basketball world underwent a big shakeup as three conferences got new leaders.
North Carolina State went ahead in the Southern conference with a 108-69 victory over Washington and Lee; Texas Tech took over the lead in the Border conference with a 100-80 triumph over Arizona; and Texas Christian tied Texas for first place in the Southwest conference by whipping Southern Methodist, 59-48.
Kansas, the defending NCAA as well as Big Seven champion, conquered arch-rival Kansas State last night. 80-78, on the losers' court at Manhattan.
The rise of North Carolina State to first place in the Southern conference was made possible when pacemaking North Carolina suffered an 89-63 truncing by Wake Forest.
The victory gave Kansas a 7-2 league record to 4-3 for Kansas State.
The loss leaves North Carolina with a 15-4 record, while State boosted its record to 12-3 with its win over Washington and Lee.
IM Teams Win Berths For Semi-Final Round
Texas Christian's win over SMU gives the Horned Frogs a 6-2 conference record, the same mark enjoyed by Texas. This tie will last at least until Saturday when TCU plays Rice and Texas meets SMU.
Three Independent "A" and four Fraternity "C" teams moved past first round opposition to gain the semifinals in the intramural plavoffs Tuesday night.
Texas Tech made its Border conference record 7-2 by building Ari
INDEPENDENT "A"
Last Chance 68, Liahona 47
Dave Cordell lead Last Chance to assist in the 68-47 triumph. Joe Bayless scored 17 for Liahona.
Hodder Annex 60, Pearson 20
Hodder Annex massacred Pearson 60-20 as Allen scored 20 to pace the winners. Schaeffer and Vaughn each had six for Pearson.
Phi Delt II 41, Delta Chi 39
Fritz Heath scored a layup for
Pinnacle in the first half to
give Phi Delt the narrow margin
of victory. Dick Coen scored 20
to lead the victors, and Ernie Collins
got 16 for Delta Chi.
Delt I 152 Phi Kappa Tau 30
Scoring almost at will the Delts
outscored Phi Kappa Tau 52-30 in
a sloppy game. Dick Knowles, scoring mostly on jump shots, got 23 for Delta Tau Delta and Ed Campbell made 10 for Phi Tau.
Jolliffe 42, Geol. Club 29
In another runaway Jolliffe hall scored an easy victory over the Geologists 42-29, Hurley, with 12, led Jolliffe, and McMannis scored eight for the Geology club.
FRATERNIY C
Phi Delt H 41 Delta Chi 39
FRATERNITY "C"
zona, which drops into a secondplace tie with Hardin-Simmons at 8-3. Arizona can take undisputed second place by beating West Texas State tonight.
Phi Delt I 50; Beta II 30
Phi Delt I 30, Beta I 30
The Phi Delt attack slowly ground out an impressive 50-30 win over the hustling Beta five. Phillips got 15 for the Phi Delts and Ed Freeburg led the Betas with nine.
DU I 49, Sigma Chi III 29 John Graham's 17 points were high for DU as he led his team to a 49-29 victory over Sigma Chi. Bob Lacy led Sigma Chi with 16.
KU-MU Track Meet A Test for Santee
Wes Santee, Kansas' long-legged Olympian, will be working on a string of four consecutive record-smashing races when the Jayhawkers meet Missouri Friday night in a dual at Columbia. He has smashed dual-meet mile and 880 records against Kansas State and Nebraska. Those Jayhawk-Tiger meet marries of 4:15.2 (Bill McGuire, MU, 1948), and 1:55.2 (Pat Bowers, KU, 1950), will be the best set he's tackled.
A last will and testament, or a codicial thereto, may be signed any day of the week, including Sundays and holidays.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 18, 195
Ike Plans Bigger Role for Democrats
Washington— (U.P.) —President Eisenhower is planning several moves to give Democratic leaders in Congress a bigger voice in the development of administration foreign policy, it was learned today.
Informed sources said his aim is to head off damaging criticism in the US and Europe, building bi-partisan support for key decisions in the hot and cold wars.
Under the plan, ranking Senate and House Democrats will be invited to the White House tomorrow for a top-secret discussion of military problems. They also will be asked to help draft a resolution repudiating U.S. agreements that might imply American support for enslavement of other nations.
Senate Republican leader Robert A. Taft, who charged the Truman administration with failing to consult the GOP enough, fully approved the idea.
Meanwhile, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Mutual Security Director Harold E. Stassen were called before the Senate appropriations committee today to show, if they can, how the administration can step up arms shipments to Nationalist China, South Korea, and Indo-China and still cut the nation's overall foreign aid bill.
Committee Chairman Styles Bridges (R-N-H.) said the group would press for "general equalization" of the military aid programs in Europe and the Far East. At the same time, he said the Truman-proposed $7.6 billion in new foreign aid spending probably could be cut by using $393.5 million already appropriated but not obligated.
Senator Taft said Mr. Eisenhower himself suggested the military briefings for Democratic as well as Republican leaders after learning how helpful his cabinet found the information.
The President was said to believe that with more inside information on foreign policy problems and administration plans Democrats will be less likely to batter decisions with what he considers ill-informed criticism.
Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex.) complained that Democrats were "informed but not consulted" on the decision to lower the naval bar on Chinese Nationalist attacks on Red China. That helped spark the free-swinging Senate debate on administration strategy to deal with the Korean and Indo-Chinese wars.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Cercle francais: 4:30 p.m., a. Sellards Hall.
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., 305 Union.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m., 32 Strong. All actives and pledges.
Students who have not learned their fa-
cilities, or who are absent them from the Registrar's office this week, cording to following schedule: Wednes-
day; in clt.; Thursday-H-M; Frid-
day-N-Z.
La Tertulia: 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong. Refreshments.
Pre-Nursing club: 4:30 p.m., Fraser hall; meeting of officers.
THURSDAY
P.i.D. French reading exam: 9:11 a.m.
I will be back by noon, but leave
10'19 Strong not longer than today.
Versammlung des Deutschen Verein: 5
uhr, 201 Fraser. Poetry reading.
Y-Day Cabinet: 5 p.m. Henley House
Sites of Camp Estes shown, 3, 4 & 5 m
Mountaineering club: 7:30 p.m. 402 Lindley.
Future Business Leaders of America 4
p.m. Strong Annex D All interested
to attend
Christian Science organization: 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel.
KU Section American Chemical Society DeFord speaker on Coulombic Analysis
FRIDAY
Rhee Fights U.S. Policy
Seoul, Korea — (U.P.) - Presiden Syngman Rhee said today th United States is responsible for in flation in South Korea and must agree to a "pay as you go" system for buying Korean currency.
He said the U.S. has paid $35,000,-000 for won currency and still owes $87,000,000.
The debt figure is based on South Korea's demand that won be paid for at the official rate of 6,000 to the dollar. The U.S. is pressing for a settlement at 18,000 to the dollar.
"This amounts to the black market rate," Pres. Rhee said, "What country uses the black market rate for its official transactions?"
"We stopped advancing won Dec. 15. That means no more loans to the U.S. We said, 'Pay what you owe, then if you need more won you can buy it with dollars.'"
The government called in all won this week and began issuing a new currency, the whan, pedded at 60 to the dollar. It was hoped the new issue would halt inflation.
Pres. Rhee said shortages of food among Korean troops was due partially to inflation.
He said the nation faces an economic crisis this year. Failure to stabilize the economy, he said, could bring South Korean collapse.
"The U.S." he said, "Will pay later if it does not pay now."
Pres. Rhee said two unnamed persons in Washington, one military, one civilian, are blocking payment of the debt at the official rate.
The government authorized an emergency ration of rice yesterday to help overcome temporary shortages during the currency exchange period.
Montell to Coach Women Rifle Club
The Lawrence High rifle team coach, Ralph Montell, has agreed to coach the KU Women's Rifle club at their Tuesday night meetings, it was announced last night.
Plans were made last night to send a five woman team to the state team in Manitoba. The team will be chosen from the high scoring members of the club.
The club is a member of the National Rifle association, making members eligible to earn their NRA ratings. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in small arms and to teach women the use of them.
Members are coached during the day by M.Sgt. Harold Swartwood, and shoot about three postal matches a week. Those for next week are with Montana State college, Pennsylvania State college, and Colorado A&M college.
The team is sponsored by the Air Force ROTC and the women are competing under the same conditions as the men on the AFROTC and the key shoot in four positions—prone, kneeling, sitting and standing.
Three trophies are awarded annually-one to the high scorer for the year and one to each of the high scorers for each semester.
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Garrisons throughout the country were back to normal today after two days of strikes and protest marches against the extension of compulsory military service from 12 to 18 months.
Two draftees and three students of a South Jutland military training college were under arrest in connection with the mutiny. The five persons held were believed to have instigated the insurrection and will appear before a judge today.
Copenhagen, Denmark — (U.R.)— Preliminary investigations indicate a wave of mutiny which involved more than 1,000 draftees in Denmark's worst peacetime military crisis was Communist inspired, government sources said today.
Danes Protest Draft Extension
Danish army legal experts questioned 246 soldiers extensively yesterday and then ordered them released. The soldiers had participated in sitdown and hunger strikes and protest marches.
Military sources said that widespread Communist influence among Danish army enlisted men is "out of the question." But, they said, the Communists had taken advantage of soldier disatisfaction over the extra six months of military service.
Teachers' Home To House Visitors
The home of Miss Rose Morgan, associate professor emerita of English, which has been decorated and made suitable as a residence for visiting educators, will be the setting for an informal open house 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Miss Morgan came to the University to teach in 1910. In later years she studied at Oxford. She died in 1951.
Her will made the house, known by her as "The Hillside," the property of the University. Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment association, said the rent-free house will prove an attractive consideration to professors at other schools whom the University tries to secure for temporary engagements.
Gravity, Not Thief Steals Car
Gravity, Nor Piller Steens Call Salem, Ore. —(U.P.)—Mrs. Clara Sexton called police and told them someone had stolen her car while she was visiting a friend. Officers found the automobile half concealed in brush at the street end. They advised her to check the emergency brake the next time she parks on a hill.
Canadian Artist Speaks On World's Art Values
Dr. Charles D. Gaitskell, art director in the province of Ontario, Canada, leader of the conference, explained art he had studied in parts
"Comparison of art education in Great Britain, America, and Canada with that of other countries," was the final lecture in the fourth annual art education conference here last Friday and Saturday.
Ike Offers Aid To Stevenson
Washington — (U,P) – Adlai Stevenson wound up his 3-day Capitol visit today, still a trifle overwhelmed by the enthusiastic hospitality he got from President Eisenhower and other-Republican leaders.
The defeated Democratic presidential candidate was booked to leave for Chicago by plane at 11:30 a.m. (CST). He plans to take off on a worldwide fact-finding tour March 2.
Stevenson came to Washington Sunday to mend his political fences among Democratic leaders in Congress and to get some background information from State department officials and diplomate for his tour.
He found the Democrats in high spirits, despite the party's defeat in the November election. And the Republicans were more than somewhat cordial.
The climax came yesterday when he had a "very pleasant" chat about the election with the man who beat him.
"The President was very cordial and courteous and offered me any help he could give on my trip," Stevenson said afterwards. "I can assure you there were no secret agreements, nor am I enslaved."
He said the President invited him to come back to the White House after his trip, though not necessarily to report any findings. And Secretary of State John Foster Dulles offered him the full facilities of the State department for the project.
"The Republicans are treating me so nicely," he quipped, "that I'm beginning to like Washington—maybe too much."
Dancer Burned to Death
Veracruz, Mexico — (U,P) — Francisco Izquierdo, disguised as a Russian dancing bear in a carnival here, was burned to death yesterday when a spectator lit a match to his tail.
Dr. Gaitskell was in charge of a UNESCO seminar in Paris, where 25 delegates exhibited a collection of their own countries' work.
"The United States, England, and Egypt had the most outstanding work," he said. "Europeans are at last realizing that United States art is both cultured and original," he said.
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of the world through his association with UNESCO.
He thought Egypt had made the greatest progress in art. "Austria's art is still in the peasant stage, it is not modern," he said.
He said, "Without art, no child is educated." He noticed a similarity between American and Canadian art in that both countries used quite bold colors, and lacked the sensitivity of other countries.
Dr. Gaitskell said that Canada stressed cooperation rather than competition in art education, and development of the child is socially rather than for the production of art.
"The world has moved into a creative program, and there is an imbalance in society because the arts are neglected," Dr. Gaitskell said.
Italy's children are doing straight architectural or nature works, Dr. Gaitskell said. "Art education in England is very good—quiet, but based on the landscape and environment," he added.
He said Germany's art showed expressions of the past war in its discordant colors and jittery lines, while Japan's art was "interesting, although it is Western in expression, which is unnatural."
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Page 7
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by you on time during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the university Dally Kansan in business office. Journey to campus by public bus, 5 p.m. the day before publication date.
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STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 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
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Shows 7:00-9:00 Feat. 7:35-9:35
Fine Arts Recital Set for Tomorrow
LAST 2
DAYS
Six students will take part in a recital given by the School of Fine Arts at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Strong auditorium.
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They are Billie Mallory, soprano; Don Stewart, Olga Zilborg, and Martha Heck, trio; Alfred Kanwischer and Martha Green, pianists.
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The program:
Trio in B flat ...
Trio in B flat ... Schubert
Allegro moderato
Don Stewart, violinist
Olaga Zilborg, cellist
Martha Heck, pianist
Sonata by Johann Weichover
Dus Lebenwohl; Adagio, Allegro
Abwenheit; Andante expressivo
Dasi Wiedersehen; Vivacissimo
Maffei Komwischer, pianist
Ouve les of Love Massenet
The Piper of Love Carew
Bille Mallory, soprano
Trio in Maltio Mendelssohn
Molto Allego Agitato
Seoul, Korea — (U.P.)— Narcotics used by some American soldiers in Korea are being supplied by Communist agents, South Korean President Symnian Rhee said today.
"We have captured Communists with quantities of drugs which were intended for U.S. troops and South Koreans," Mr. Rhee said. "They do this to undermine our morale and to get gold."
Communists Supply Druas for Soldiers
Martha Greene, pianist
Mr. Rhee said the narcotics are smuggled in from Japan and North Korea by Communists and unscrupulous South Korean profiteers. U.S. Army investigators here said Red China is also a source of supply.
Senior to Study in England
Jerry Ann Tribble, education senior, has been named one of the 95 outstanding students from 30 countries to receive a Rotary Foundation fellowship for advanced study abroad during the 1953-54 school year. Miss Tribble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tribble of Garnett, will study social science in England.
Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1953
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GIs to Be Shrapnel-Proof If Armor Tests Successful
Western Front, Korea —(U,P) American soldiers may soon be completely covered with shrapnel-proof nylon armor if forthcoming tests on helmets and leggings show it is effective, a body-armor research
Religious Emphasis week will be climaxed by a Fellowship dinner in the Union ballroom at 6 p.m. Thursday.
At 4 p.m. an evaluation session will be held by REW speakers and committees. Hal Kuebler, acting director of the mission, will be in charge of this session.
Fellowship Dinner Set for Thursday
Guest speaker will be Bengt Hoffman, staff member of the World Council of Churches, Geneva, Switzerland. Music will be provided by the School of Fine Arts.
Dean Harry C. Gossard of Eastern New Mexico college, will speak on "Religion and Higher Education" at the faculty luncheon at noon. Kenneth Jochim, professor of physiology, will preside at this meeting.
During the day the speakers will appear in classrooms, and they will speak in organized houses following dinner.
New York — (U.P.)— Emanuel H Bloch, attorney for atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, said today he would make a second appeal to the White House for executive clemency if the U.S. Supreme Court again refuses to consider the condemned couple's case.
Rosenberg Attorney Plans More Appeals
The Federal Court of Appeals here yesterday postponed indefinitely the execution of the Rosenbergs, scheduled for the week of March 9, to permit Mr. Bloch to make a final appeal to the Supreme Court.
officer said today.
Capt. Mack Strauss of South Bend, Ind., said the Army will begin combat tests of nylon uniforms and leggings this summer. His research team is now testing nylon "diapers" which fit the nylon vests already in general use.
Capt. Strauss also said a new model of nylon vest covering a larger portion of the body will be issued this month.
He said the leggings would be used mostly by soldiers clearing minefields. The leggings cover the legs from hips to ankles.
"Only a few nylon armor leggings have been manufactured in the United States," Capt. Strauss said, "but enough of them will be made for battle tests here next summer."
The complete suit of armor, vest, leggings, diaper, and helmet would weigh about 23 pounds.
"The added weight of six pounds of legging would slow a man on patrols or afoot," he said, "but they will be a real help to men who must thread their way through minefields."
Capt. Strauss said tests on nylon helmets also will begin next summer. The helmet weighs about three pounds, one pound less than the present steel helmet used since Pearl Harbor.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 18. 1953
1953 MONTH
JANUARY 1953
SMTWTFS
JAN
1953
12:30 RED CROSS
BLOOD DONATION
THIS IS ONE
NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION
I'M GOING TO KEEP
What happened to that pint of blood you were going to give?
CALL YOUR RED CROSS TODAY!
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Court Orders Registrations Invalid UNIVERSITY Daily hansan Bennett Instructed To Destroy Cards
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No. 89
See, It's Easy!
Thursday, Feb. 19, 1953
NEOCLIIS GIANAKIS, engineering freshman, tries to see just what is happening as Frances Lanig, Red Cross nurse, takes a pint of blood from him. The blood drive hopes to secure 1,000 pints of blood from students and faculty of the University. Competition for the greatest participation from organized houses has increased interest in the drive. The bloodmobile is located in the drill hall of the Military Science bldg. The Blood drive is in the second day of its three day drive, and more than 600 persons have volunteered to donate blood. The drive is being sponsored by the Arnold Air society.
--Kansan photo by Ken Cou
+
C
600 Persons Give Blood In First Day of Drive
About 600 persons were processed by the Red Cross mobile blood units in the Military Science building yesterday, according to Mrs. John H. Patton, chairman of the Red Cross special services.
"However, unless we have a lot of walk-ins, students who didn't make previous appointments, we won't be able to meet our quota," Mrs. Patton said as she pointed out that quite a few prospective donors are turned down for one reason or another. "We just about made the quota for yesterday," she said.
Mrs. Patton said the cooperation among Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units in preparing for, and executing the drive has been excellent.
The Air Force handled the publicity, the Army did the big job of setting up the units, and will take them down at the end of the drive, and the Navy is directing the actual operation of the units while they are here.
Mrs. Patton said much credit should be given to Dick McCall, a volunteer worker, who has coordinated the majority of the campus publicity and promotion on the drive.
Two early donors in this drive were the commandants of the Army and Air Force units, Col. E. F. Kumpe and Col. L. R. Moore.
An interesting sidelight is that about 15 foreign students showed up yesterday to give their blood for the American fighting forces.
New gravel has been laid in the parking lot west of Hoch auditorium. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, refused to disclose how much gravel was used.
"It is extremely important that we meet our quota of 1,000 pints," Mrs. Patton said, "because a large part of this blood is consigned for direct shipment to Korea."
Thought for the Day "Where there is hatred, let me sow love."
Gravel Laid in Parking Lot
—St. Francis de Assisi
--had not fulfilled its duties. It is the ASC agency which handles all matters relative to elections, he said.
Student Hurt at Rally Recovering Rapidly
Marvin A. Keller, college junior, who fell from the west retaining wall of the south approach to the Kaw river bridge Tuesday night, does not have a skull fracture as was feared before X-rays were taken.
Keller received a minor fracture of the vertebrae, said Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, this morning.
His condition was reported to be good. He is expected to be released from the hospital in two or three days.
--had not fulfilled its duties. It is the ASC agency which handles all matters relative to elections, he said.
C. J. Ventura, chief mechanical-electrical engineer, bureau of public works, Philippine Islands, visited the State Geological survey at the University Tuesday to learn how ground-water studies are carried on in Kansas.
Philippine Engineer Visits Survey Office
Mr. Ventura also observed groundwater conditions in several Kansas localities during his visit, here.
The registration of students for party primaries as executed during the recent enrollment was declared invalid last night by a unanimous decision of the Student court.
Five of the court's six justices held the registration invalid. The sixth, Frank Lindemuth, business senior, was absent.
Further action to be taken on the registration will be the ordered action of the court's marshal, Roy Bennett, second year law, who was instructed to confiscate and destroy all evidence and records of the registration.
Bob Walker, second year law, petitioned the court to declare the registration illegal, and to order the seizure. Walker, in his appearance before the court, claimed to represent the entire student body, known to the court as "the associated students."
Walker's contention, which was borne out by the ultimate decision, was that the practice of the registration was not consistent with the language which prescribed the procedure in the ASC constitution.
The court held that, as the legislation was worded, the phrase "each student" meant every student. The rights of every student are to be equal, and equal rights were not accorded all students in the registration, the justices decided.
Those specific students who were, intentionally or not, ignored in the procedure, Walker said, were new students, graduate students, persons changing schools, and persons registering late.
In reporting the justices' opinion, chief justice Kent Shearer, second year law, said the court's decision affected only the registration—not the ASC bill which brought it about.
Bill Wilson, resigned ASC president, when questioned about the bill said he thought it "a rather weak amendment." It was, he said, "put through rather hurriedly, even if with good intent."
Although the decision of the court was directed toward the actual registration and not the legislative act behind it, the bill itself was repeatedly criticized during debate.
Vagueness and ambiguity were charges leveled at the act's wording. The justices also felt that responsibility for the registration's going awry might fall on a number of persons, so loosely was the bill worded?
Shearer said that negligence by one or both parties could defeat the purpose of the bill. Bernie Borst, second year law student, appointed by the court to answer Walker's arguments, said in a statement off the court record, "It is the parties' obligation to the students and the Student Council to maintain this act. It may be an unenforceable obligation."
The ASC's elections committee also was the subject of much unfavorable comment. Wilson stressed that he felt any blame should be placed on this group which, he felt,
Asked what, in his opinion, were the available courses for the ASC now that the registration was scrapped, Wilson said, "There'll have to be some ASC legislation, either returning to the old system of each party registering its own followers, or to provide for a special registration to take place at a designated time and place on campus."
IFC Plans Greek Week
Plans for Greek week were read and discussed at the Inter-fraternity council meeting yesterday afternoon. The statement by the executive council concerning it is as follows:
"Greek week has a prime objective; the supplanting of the old style hell week with conferences concerned with problems and programs of our campus. The ultimate objective of such a Greek week is to strengthen the position of the Greek letter system on our campus in the eyes of the public, the faculty and administration, the student body as a whole and the fraternity men themselves."
Schedule for the week is:
Wednesday, April 22—Annual honor institute dinner and presentation of scholarship awards. This will be attended by the honor initiates, presidents, senior IFC representatives, and scholarship chairmen.
Thursday, April 23—Two panels; one on scholarship and one on pledge training. Representatives from each fraternity and interested faculty members will participate after which discussion will be held.
Friday, April 24—Panels on rushing, University relations, and house management. The main speaker of the meeting to be announced later, will talk.
Saturday, April 25—The annual IFC formal dance.
Blizzard Forecast For Western Kansas
As dust from the second storm in four days settled today over Kansas wheat lands, government experts warned that a near blizzard was only hours away for the high plains country.
The regional forecasting center at Kansas City issued a special warning predicting snow will spread over northwestern and extreme western Kansas today, with strong northerly winds causing blowing and drifting snow late today and tonight.
Political Leaders Feud Over Primary Registration
By TOM STEWART
Immediate and explosive reactions were voiced by campus political figures over last night's decision by the Student court to invalidate the primary elections registration which occurred during enrollment for the spring semester.
First to be consulted on the decision was Dennis Henderson, president of the FACTS party. He said of the move, "It's not surprising in view of the lackadaisical manner in which the ASC elections committee has acted this year. This is not the first time Ron Kull, chairman of the Pach-controlled Council's elections committee has fallen down on the
The decision is explained in another article in today's Kansan.
For example, the committee is supposed to report on the expenditures of each candidate for each election. We're still waiting for a freshman election report, which makes one
wonder if this is merely incompetence or if Kull is protecting his party from an embarrassing ASC violation," Henderson said.
"The fault of the system lay in the policies and plans of FACTS, which included any of single ASC member. The elections committee chairman was simply unable to administer the measure founded on party interests," he continued.
Kull, now news editor of the Kansan, has resigned from both the ASC and Pachacamac party to concentrate on the newspaper position.
He said, "Pach will not descend to personal character attacks, but rather engaging the registration system lay in the partisan vested interests which intro- dented government in an attempt to promote personal end at the expense of student government.
Larry Loftus, Pach president, read Henderson's statement. His comment was, "Pach stands in full acceptance of and agreement with the verdict of the Student court."
He also said: "The FACTS registration
system fell down because of its inherent undemocratic nature of registering students, not being more mature in the record opinion of the Student court bears this out in full."
Kull, knowing what Henderson and Loftus had said, stated, "I find Mr. Henderson's attitude typical of that petty scandal. I'm so glad that the ASC than any other single factor. As for my supposed 'falling down', I believe-if Mr. Henderson will check his records, that both parties were notified of their duty to report election expenses.
"Their failure to carry out these orders, I believe, does not rest on my show, but the election registration, both Mr. Hitch and the registration, agreed on the infeasibility of registering new students because how can a student be expected to know how to vote will choose when he couldn't possibly be familiar with the parties' policies.
"Unfortunately, the students changing schools had to be, of necessity, included in this group, when points to the foolishish behavior and misapplicability of this FACTS sponsored bill.
"I believe if Mr. Henderson will check party member, a member of the eles
tions committee, Gene Rogers, he will be the person in charge of the actual registration.
"Contrary to Mr. Walker's assertion (In Student court), the graduate students offered the cards. Many refused because this undemocratic method of registration.
"I put him in charge of this registration because I felt that, as a member of the party sponsoring the bill, he would be more fully able to carry out its tenets and be more like dad's being in a hospita made me want to spend some of this time at home.
"As for my part, I served on the registration, fully realizing that many students signaled with this registration coercion to avoid refuse the cards—which many did.
Gene Rogers, the engineering junior cited by Kull, replied, "Ron Kull admits himself that he planned the registration with Mr. Hitt. He was also supposed to get the Pachacamac workers, over half of whom did not show up; while I have proof that the FACTS workers for whom I was responsible were there at all times."
Henderson named ASC bill No. 2, chapter 3, section 5 as part of his rebuttal of Kull's statement. It says: "All political parties shall be required to deposit their funds in the KU business office, and to carry on all financial transactions through the Student Organization service."
According to Henderson, FACTS has observed this regulation. He quoted the act further:
The "ASC committee shall check these records after each election in order to ensure that the records have been compiled with, and shall see that the records are made public by counsel that be published in the only Kannan within two weeks after each election."
The FACTS president said, "May I point out to Kull that, as stated in the ASC bill, the responsibility for checking party expenditures lies with his committee and not with the parties, as he has implied.
"Furthermore, neither Kull nor Loftus seem to realize that inasmuch as this bill passed the ASC alone unanimously it was not solely a FACTS measure."
1. 2.3.4
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 19, 1953
by Dick Bibler
No Problem Seen In Fleet Removal
President Eisenhower's recent decision to remove the U.S. Seventh fleet from the Formosan strait strangely enough has caused more discussion in this country than the question of attempting to balance the budget before or after reducing taxes. Here, contrary to ideas of people of Allied nations, the general consensus seems to be in agreement with the President's action, although people agree for different reasons.
In all probability, however, the removal of the Seventh fleet won't have much effect at all.
The fleet was moved to neutralize Formosa by President Truman shortly after the Korean conflict began in 1950. Its purpose was to keep the Chinese Nationalists from attacking Red China and also to keep the Chinese Communists off the island. The removal of the fleet gives the green light to Chiang Kai-shek and his Nationalist troops to attack the mainland, although Gen. Chiang has been attacking all along.
What of the fleet that was supposed to be stopping this kind of action? The few patrol ships and airplanes assigned to the task politely turned their heads while the General went on about his work.
Gen. Chiang reportedly staged more than 30 raids on the mainland and off-lying communist-held islands in 1952, including the landing of a division on China and keeping it there three days while capturing 800 prisoners.
Without the direct aid of the U.S. Navy and Air Force, which President Eisenhower says will not be given, Gen. Chiang is expected to be unable to stage a full-scale invasion of the mainland.
Will the removal of the fleet cause the Reds to try to take over Formosa then? It's doubtful, because Gen. Chiang is not going to be hurting them any more now than he was before, while an attack on the Nationalists by the Reds might bring the U.S. squarely into the picture.
That the Reds probably don't want, and thus the whole situation isn't likely to change.
The removal of the fleet doesn't seem to have any real strategic military significance, but rather a diplomatic one. Of significance to the Reds is the fact that the U.S. openly doesn't mind having such groups as the Nationalists attacking the Reds—an indication that we are not going to pussy-foot around just because of the Korean truce talks.
Secondly, the action seems to indicate that the new administration strongly favors countries doing some fighting for themselves.
tion strongly favors countries doing The President has put the problem of further action in the laps of the communists now, and the next U.S. step likely will depend on what the Reds do. —Clarke Keys
Short Ones
- * *
Kansan style book, rule 199: "Use 'Mr.' before the surname when it stands alone, except for students, athletes, and convicts."
A Kansan story says that at the ISA dance dress will be informal from 9 p.m. to midnight. We'll be sure to be there after midnight to check what dress will be required then.
Recently eight men and a woman left England on a launch for the United States. Asked what she planned to do on the trip, the woman said, "I plan to give the men a real rich service."
POGO
WELL, I IS ALL READY TO JOIN OL' ALBERT AN' GO OFF TO THE BERMOOTHES TO WATCH THE ONIONS AN' THE EELS.
HOW YOU GONNA AFFORD THAT? WATCHIN' ONIONS COMES HIGH!
ALBERT MADE $10,000. ON A BIG DIRT DEAL.
9-19 DISC BY POST-HALL STUDIOS.
UNCLE BALDWIN SOLD HIM A MILLION BOXES OF DIRT AN' KNOCKED A PENNY OFF EACH SO ALBERT SAVED A COOL TEN THOUSAND
BUT FIRST HE GOTTA PAY FOR THI MILLION BOXES OF DIRT.
WHUFFO? HE GONE SEND 'EM BACK! WHO WANTS THEM?
THEY AINT FLIM . FLAMMIN ME!
COOP 1953 HOWARD FELLOY
UNCLE BALDWIN SOLD HIM
A MILLION BOXES OF
DIRT AN' KNOCKED
A PENNY OFF EACH
SO ALBERT SAVED
A COOL TEN
THOUSAND.
BUT FIRST HE GOTTA PAY FOR TH' MILLION BOXES OF DIRT.
WHUFFO? HE GONE SEND 'EM BACK! WHO WANTS THEM?
THEY AINT FLIM . FLAMMIN ME!
COPE 1935
NASHVILLE
FELLOWS
ONE
MAN'S
OPINION
SOAP ISM
By DON SARTEN
I can't get too excited about the Rosenbergs. They took their chances and got caught. I can even sympathize with them. They did believe in something.
But right across the border a fat, sleek, smooth-talking little man is living. He typifies another type of person who has sold out his country. Only this type has no high motives, just money and position for himself.
self:
   in this case, as a duly elected mayor of an eastern city, this individual evidently handed out "favors" to criminal elements in the city—and chances are they weren't for free. Public finances also seem to have been badly handled while he was in office.
Whether or not the charges are true will not be known for some time, if ever. That little man has fled the jurisdiction of U.S. courts because they have enough evidence to ask "embarrassing" questions.
That's the way acts of public officials who are suspected, or actually caught with their hands in the public till, are generally referred to "embarrassing."
barthes.
If the parasites on the public purse are caught and convicted of embezzling thousands in public funds, chances of punishment would be slight. There are cases on record where a year or two was deemed sufficient. And longer sentences have an uncanny habit of becoming shortened as soon as public indignation dies down.
The same courts that sentence the Rosenbergs to death have by comparison only slapped the wrist of the parasitic politician. It's a paradox. We are paying men in the FBI to watch people like the Rosenbergs.
Perhaps, one day, taxpayers will get mad. Legislation will be demanded that makes the use of dollars consigned for this country's improvement for that purpose only, and a fixed penalty for those who would use the influence of their office or public funds for any purpose other than the one above.
It looks like the only people we have to watch politicians are other politicians. They're seldom going to be hasty about exposing weaknesses in members of their group, now are they?
You know, like the law that sends a poor man to prison for 10 years for stealing bread to feed his family, then lets off the rich man who can afford tops in counsel with a warning or fine for a far more offensive act.
If this is "Communist" talk, then I'm scared. Because an awful lot of my friends feel the same way . . .
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associate Editor, Kansas Press Assn., Associate Editor, the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Don Moser
Editorial Assistants ... Jerry Krusdon,
Mary Cooper
Cedar Pinkett
NEWS STAFF
Little Man on Campus
Editor
Asst Star Editor
News Editor
Newman, Don Nielsen, Bob Longstaff
News Editor
Ron Kul
Society Editor
Marily Dukes
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Clark Keys
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Cluck Wheeler
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Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year add 1 a semester if in every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
under act of March 3, 1879.
PROF SNARF
JUST THINK
A FREE
QUICKHAIR
WITH THE
EACH COPY
JUST OFF
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A NEW TEXT BY
PROFESSOR
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"We must have failed to proof read all of my new text, Miss Slurp-why parts of this chapter are written so Clearly I even understand it."
Don Moser
Random Thoughts
We think we have just set some kind of record. Approximately the one thousandth person has just told us, when learning where we hail from, that New York would sure be a good place to visit, but they'd hate to live there. After hearing this for a thousand times, we are quite proud that we didn't pick up our desk, books, typewriter and all, and bounce it off his head.
To return the compliment to my thousand advice givers, Kansas is a nice place to visit, but give me New York to live in.
People say that we New Yorkers must miss the beauties of the country in the changing seasons. Well, don't you believe it.
First of all, in New York we have four seasons, something unknown in these parts. Our winter doesn't suddenly turn into summer, or our summer turn into winter. We have long springs and falls, seasons that give wonderful previews of the seasons to come.
When the city throws off its coak of winter and spring season enters, there is nothing like a walk up 5th avenue to give one's hear a lift.
The sight of well-tailored women strolling down the avenue, the shop windows with their exotic promise of summer, and the sight of New York's finest cheerfully waving at the passing traffic and things only a born New Yorker can enjoy.
Slowly the spring days become warmer, and it is summer. Love stroll along the winding paths of Central park, others take to the rowboats in the lake, while still others wait until evening to sit on the grassy hills to listen to the band concerts.
Summer in New York means boatrides on the Hudson, trips the amusement parks, and hikes through New Jersey. Summ brings the heat that can only be enjoyed at ball parks and ocean beaches.
Fall weather calls for last trips to the mountains to watch the crimson beauty of the maples, it draws back the crowds that be forsaken the city for the summer to opening nights, block and weinie roasts.
As summer turns into fall the air becomes crisp and spright Life becomes a little more hurried, schools open, vacations end, an football takes over New York as it does any college town.
Suddenly it is winter with the smell of roasting chestnuts a the rustle of expensive fur. After the wild New Year's eve celebrations the streets empty. During the busy hours people rush to a fro trying to keep out the damp cold. The city becomes a hard a barren land.
Late fall transforms Herald Square to a miniature North Po The town gets decked out in its Christmas best and shoppers sit to stare at the Square's decorations.
The 17th of March comes around and of course it has to spring for the parading Irish. The city blooms again and life slow down to enjoy the beauties of the city.
My thousand friends, you might not want to live in New Ye but I sure do.
\* \* \*
As usual when a KU team wins a hard-fought game, many studevents find it a wonderful excuse to get drunk and make quit spectacle of themselves. Rallies are great, too bad so many studehave to disgrace themselves and the school to prove that tbacked the team.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Rosenberg's have been given another stay of execut and we are starting to think that it is just a Daily Worker plot to black ink all over their front page.
Thursday, Feb. 19, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 19, 1953
Santee and Mates Take on Missouri
Wes Santee, Kansas' 1-man record-demolisher, places the third set of indoor track marks in his sights Friday when the Jayhawkers run Missouri at Columbia.
In pacing Bill Easton's crew to wins over Kansas State and Nebraska, the Ashland Antelope has established new mile and 880 clockings in each meet. He opened against State with a 4.125 mile and 1.543 half. He followed against the Huskers with figures of 4.153 and 1.562.
Significantly three of these four times are under Big Seven Indoor records. The mile currently is held by KU's Bob Karnes and Bib McQuire, of Missouri at 4:17.2. Sante missed this time by only 6-tenths of a second last year while flogging the indoor field as a sophomore.
Oklahoma's Don Crabtree rambled 1:54.6 last year to erect the current 890 record. Santee's mark at Manhattan, of course, was three-tenths under this clocking. And he had opened with that blistering 4:12.5 mile less than an hour previously, which leaves no doubt of his ability to come back for a second shiny performance.
The MU-KU dual records, logged in 39 years of warring, will be the toughest set Santee has tackled. McCure set a mile mark of 4.15.4 in 1949. Pat Bowers, second only to Glenn Cunningham in Jayhawker half-mile annals, ran 1.55.2 in 1950.
But don't bet Santee won't crumble both of these. For one thing, he always must step to beat his tiny stablemate, Art Dalzell, the defending outdoor champion, in the half. The Spring Hill junior has run second to Wes in both meets to date thus insuring an 8-1, wallop in that event.
Missouri will mount a capable threat in Bert McVay, who finished ahead of Santee in the conference indoor 880 last year in fourth place. McVay doubled last Friday against Indiana, running third in both the mile and 880. Ken Hershey will be another challenger in the shorter hail. McVay, of course, also may try to break through the Santee-Lloyd Koby tandem in the mile.
Two other Jayhawkers, spinter Don Hess, and quartermiler Don Smith, will jeopardize two meet records. Hessen speed .62 in winning day, and Smith speed .53 in day to establish a new meet mark. Smith rallied .053 in his specialty
The latter figure is 6-tenths of a second below the current Jayhawk-Tiger record which MU's Bob Schuster has held since '49. Three Mississippi players, Harry Culbitt and Byron Clark share the 60 standard at *n63.*
Easton's two-mile duo of Dick Wilson and Keith Palmquist, which have had things to themselves in the first two meets, will run into their stiffest challenge to date in Tiger Jerry Piper.
The latter has come along swiftly to maintain a niffy Tiger distance line which has featured McGuire and Bob Fox in post-war competition. Piper opened with a 9:38.5 against Iowa State and followed with a
College Loses 12 Cheating Players
The biggest cribbing scandal since the expulsion of 90 West Point cadets in 1951 has stripped William and Mary college of an estimated 30 to 35 students, including at least a dozen athletes.
The college is faced with a major athletic rebuilding job this week since first-string football and basketball players were among those dismissed from the old Virginia school for violations of the William and Marv honor code.
College officials admitted that infractions of the honor system had occurred, but maintained a tight-lipped policy and refused comment. They would not release the names of those involved in the dismissal.
This is the second scandal to hit the college in a year and a half. In August 1951 an athletic and administrative shakeup resulted from disclosure that some athletes had been given undeserved grades and that transcripts of promising high school stars had been altered to make them eligible for college sports.
sparkling 0:26.7 against Indiana.
Wilson ran 9:37.8 against K-State.
KU will be shooting at its 11th consecutive dual meet triumph in this one.
Road Teams Have It Good
Road teams have never had it so good in the Big Seven conference basketball race.
A check reveals that the visiting club has won 13 times and the home club only 14 times in Big Seven play to date. That’s nearly 500 per cent.
Coach Harry Good's Nebraska Cornhuskers are the league's best road team to date. They've got a 2-1 record on foreign courts, blasted Colorado by 15 at Boulder and Oklahoma by 6 at Norman while fading by 18 before Kansas at Lawrence.
Kansas is not far behind the Huskers, having won three and losing two on the road. The latest win being a 80-78 defeat of Kansas State at Manhattan.
Colorado, Kansas State, and Iowa State each have posted 2-2 records in road play to date. Missouri has a 2-3 record, Oklahoma is 0-2, falling with a crash at Lawrence and Manhattan. But who hasn't?
Moreover, some of the touring teams have won by whopping scores. Nebraska shellacked Colorado by 15 at Boulder, 80-65. Kansas drubbed Iowa State by 19 at Ames, 76-57. Iowa State came back and clobbered Nebraska by 18 at Lincoln, 78-60.
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's Kansas Jayhawkers are the best home court team to date with a 4-0 rating at Lawrence. The Kansans have murdered all opposition in their home state there 80-66, Missouri 86-62, Oklahoma 87-59, and Nebraska 77-58.
Jack Gardner's Kansas State Wildcats, previously unbeatable on their home floor, have a 2-1 rating now.
However, three Big Seven teams are playing below 500 per cent on their home floors. Colorado is 1-2, Nebraska 2-3, and Iowa State so far has lost all four of its starts on his home pinery at Ames.
Oklahoma has a 3-2 mark at Norman and Missouri a 2-1 record at Columbia.
Road teams have never had it so good in the 25-year-old Big Seven.
Frosh Thinclads Bop Colorado In First Meet
The Jayhawkers' freshman track squad gave evidence of continued Kansas strength on the cinders as they trounced the Colorado freshmen 81-2 to 22 1-3 in the year's first telegraph meet.
The Jayhawkter yearlings took nine firsts, swept six events, and broke three records as they ran up their margin of victory.
The new records were set by Bill Nieder, who heaved the shot 46 feet 2 inches; Leon Wells, who won the high jump at 6 feet 3 inches, and the mile relay team of Tom Pott, Jim Elliott, Ed Talbott, and Dick Blair, which went the distance in 3:31.0
As is usual with a team coached by M. E. "Bill" Easton, the freshmen were strong in the distances, sweeping both the mile and two-mile, and taking two places in the half.
The Kansans showed excellent strength and depth in the field events, sweeping the pole vault, shot put, and broad jump, and taking first and second in the high jump.
60-yard yard. 1. Dick Blair, (K); 2.
60-yard yard. 1. Dick Blair, Church;
and Lindsay Dash). (T): 06-3.
60-yard hard hurdles; I. Hageboek,
Thieve; Buller (K); K. Evanson, C.
Tive; -081
60-yard low hurdles: 1 Hagebock,
( timer, the) K; 3 Jery Kindig, (K)
Time: 9.22
440-yard dash (K): 1. Busse (C); 2. Blair,
(K); 3. Pott. (H): Time: $21.1$.
880-yard run: 1. Ed Talbott, (K); 2.
Busse, (C); 3. Alan Frame, (K). Time:
(1:45)
Mile: 1, Frame (K); 2. Talbott (K);
3. Tom Jones (K), Time: 4:27.
1. Two-mile; (K) 1. Frame; (K); 2. Tom Rupp; (K); Bill Griswold; (K). Time: (K).
High jump: 1, Leon Wells, (K), 6 feet
9 Deposition, (C) $ feet 8.4 inches
9 Deposition, (C) $ feet 8.4 inches
Broad jump: 1. Lange, (K), 21 feet $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches; 2. Don Widrig, (K), 21 feet 6 inches; 3. Paul Hunt, (K), 21 feet $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Shot put: Nieder, (K) 46 feet 2 inches;
2 Toe Halmann, (K) 43 feet 8 inches;
3 Toe Halmann, (K) 43 feet 8 inches;
Pole vault: 1. Bob Stinson (K), 11 feet
2. Ben Tinkoff (K), 11 feet 6 inches;
3. Wells, (K), 11 feet
Mile relay: Kansas (Pott, Elliott, Talbott, Blair). 2:31. 1:30
Kid Cagers Use Kid Gloves
Buffalo, N.Y.—(U.P.) It was a dark day for boys of the Cleveland Hill High school varsity basketball squad. They took an 8-6 drubbing from a team of female cheerleaders in the school gymnasium.
The basketball contest was staged to raise $100 for releaf of flood-striken Hollanders.
The boys said they really should have won the game even though they were playing at a disadvantage. They were required to wear boxing gloves.
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'Spoiler Joe' Clamors For Tournament Spot
Phone 3162
Miami — (L)P— Spoiler Joe Miceli clamored for admission to the middleweight championship tournament on the strength of his upset, split decision over Bobby Dykes of Miami, last night.
Micei, a 3-1 underdog with one of the weirdest left hooks in the business, was the aggressor all the way and battetred the skinny Dykes with his pet punch often enough to get the votes of one judge and the referee.
"I want a shot at the title," he said.
"I'm a middleweight now, and I've beaten middleweights. I deserve to be in the tournament."
Miceli, with a record of winning when an underdog, currently is ranked as the world's sixth-ranking welterweight, but he tipped the beam at 151½ for last night's nationally-
televised 10-round battle in Coral Gables coliseum. Dykes weighed in at 157 as he made his middleweight debut.
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Thursday, Feb. 19, 1953 University Daily Kansai
Page 3
Three Hurdles Block Road To 2nd Straight Big 7 Title
The Kansas Jayhawkers can take their second straight Big Seven conference basketball title this season IF they can get by their three remaining foes.
Kansas now is two full games ahead of second-place Kansas State, although the Wildcats are just one game behind on the loss side. The Jayhawkers have two games left in their home confine, Hoch auditorium, where they have won 19 straight.
The first, March 2, is with Colorado, always a tough cookie for the Kansans, and the other, March 9, is with last-place Iowa State. But the game that could cause the Jayhawkers the most trouble is with the Missouri Tigers at Columbia, scheduled for March 12.
Missouri is always hard to beat on its home court, and would be looking for a chance to knock off the league-leaders.
Eisewhere in the conference, Kansas State now must win all of its games and hope for another Kansas loss to gain a tie for the title they supposedly had sown up before the season began. Saturday the Wildcats must go into the thin Colorado air to play the Buffs.
A Colorado upset victory here
would move the Buffs into a tie with K-State for third place with the winner of Saturday's Missouri-Nebraska game taking second.
Five teams currently are in the running for first-division finishes with only Iowa State out of the money. The Cyclones were dropped further into the Big Seven cellar by Missouri Monday, 78-74. Oklahoma dropped its third straight conference game, after winning its first three, losing to Nebraska 59-53.
| | W | L | Pct | Pts | Opps |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KANSAS | 7 | 2 | .777 | 680 | 587 |
| Kansas State | 4 | 3 | .571 | 544 | 551 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 3 | .571 | 544 | 551 |
| Missouri | 4 | 4 | .500 | 576 | 591 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 4 | .429 | 457 | 488 |
| Colorado | 4 | 4 | .429 | 500 | 527 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 7 | .222 | 552 | 560 |
Future Teachers to Meet
Education students planning on practice teaching next year will meet at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater. General information relative to the student teaching program will be presented, and students will be given an opportunity to make tentative selections as to the city and quarter of the term they wish to teach.
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Seattle Pondering Offer to Enter NIT
Seattle, sparked by 5 foot 9 inch Johnny O'Brien—one of the most colorful players in the game as well as the major-college scoring leader with a 28.5 points-per-game average, boasts a record of 20 victories against only three defeats.
New York — (U,R)— Sharpshooting Seattle university today pondered a bid to the National Invitation basketball tournament, while record-busting scoring performances boosted the tourney hopes of Columbia and Duquesne.
The Chieftains, who played in the NIT last year but lost in the opening round to Holy Cross, frankly left the door open for an NCAA tournament bid when they announced they were "considering" going to the NIT.
Asa S. Bushnell, NIT committee chairman, confirmed that Seattle has been given a definite bid—"not a feeler." Landing Seattle would be another feather in the cap of the NIT, which already has nabbed Seton Hall, LaSalle, and Western Kentucky.
Bushnell said his committee expected to announce further invitations on Friday.
Duquesne, bidding for a spot in either major tournament, strengthened its hopes with a 109-66 rout of little Geneva college last night. The triumph erased the Duquesne scoring record of 95 points and ran the Iron Dukes' record to 16 victories and seven defeats.
Columbia tied idle Pennsylvania for the Ivy league lead by bouncing Princeton, 81-58. In the process of setting the Lions' league mark at 5-1, Jack Molinas set four scoring records and one rebound mark.
ing record. The Columbia senior tallied 41 points to break the Columbia individual record and the Columbia court record, set a new Ivy league 3-year scoring mark of 453 points, and a new league free throw season record of 121.
Notre Dame strengthened its bid for an NCAA bid by beating Marquette, 74-68, to set its season record at 15-4. Born Lewisbins of the Irish and Rube Schulz of Marquette tied for scoring honors with 22 points.
The Oklahoma Aggies were upset by Houston, 50-46, on the winners' court, but retained the Missouri Valley conference lead by a 1-game margin over Tulsa. Houston trailed for three periods, but beat the Aggies at their own "possession" game in the fourth to win. Bob Mattick of the Aggies led the scoring with 14 points.
IM Schedules
In other leading games last night: Ed Conlin, the nation's top rebounder, grabbed 9 rebounds and scored 24 points to lead Fordham to an 81-51 triumph over Iona college; LaSalle ran its record to 21-2 by trouncing Muhlenberg, 106-73, as Tom Gola scored 28 points; Louis-
Playoff schedules for today and tomorrow in men's intramural basketball competition have been released for the Fraternity "A" and "B" and Independent "A" divisions.
THURSDAY
Robinson Annex
Fraternity "A"
4:00 Phil Psi-Beta
5:15 Phil Delt-Kappa Sig
FRIDAY
Robinson Annex
Independent "A"
4 Hooder AFROTOC I
5 Last Chance-Jolliffe
Robinson Gym
Fraternity "B"
9 DU-Phi Gann (W)
10 DU-Phi (F)
Woodard Appointed SMU Football Coach
Dallas, Tex. - (U.P.)- Chalmer E. Woodard, head coach and athletic director at McPherson college, was named football coach at Southern Methodist today under a three-year contract.
Dr. Edwin D. Mouzon, chairman of the faculty athletic committee which announced the appointment, said Woodard's selection was unanimously approved by the seven-member committee.
method Woodard replaces H. N. (Rusty)
Russell, head coach at Southern
Methodist for three years, who
resigned Feb. 1 under pressure from
alumni.
Woodard formerly was football coach at Lawrence High school.
ville raised its record to 19-4 by beating Eastern Kentucky, 68-66; Dartmouth edged Army, 61-58; Pit routed Carnegie Tech, 69-49; Lehigh upset Temple, 68-48; Navy shaded Loyola (Md.), 75-72; Manhattan moved closer to the New York
Metropolitan title by beating St. Francis (N.Y.), 62-60; Wichita beat Murray (Ky.), 87-77; Harvard nicked Northeastern, 49-48; Boston college trounced Stonehill, 68-52; Colgate crushed Rutgers, 91-58, and Miami (Ohio) downed Dayton, 74-65.
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Collegians Head-Over-Heels About Comfortable Arrow Shorts
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 19, 1953
Latin Hand Kissing Suffers By Comparison With Americans
New York—Don't confuse attentiveness with romance, girls. Just because your boy friend forgets to compliment you on your new dress or your husband leaves you languishing with the girls at a party while he talks baseball with the fellows, don't write him off as a
Religious Notes Westminster Fellowship
The first meeting of the new commissions will be held at Westminster fellowship Sunday. Supper will be at 5:30 p.m. at Westminster house, followed by devotions led by Dr. John Patton.
Lutheran Retreat
Celtic Cross will meet at 7 p.m Wednesday at Westminster house Summer projects will be discussed.
Old and new officers of the Lutheran Student association will hold a retreat at Gray Rock, Mo., this week end to plan programs for next year. They will return to hear Miss Alice Otterness, associate secretary of the Central region for the student division of the National Lutheran Council, who will speak at a meeting Sunday following supper at 5:30 p.m. at the Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire streets.
- * *
The Rev. Dale Turner will continue his series of lectures on Understanding the New Testament at the Congregational Youth meeting Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st. Suppler will be at 5:30 p.m. and will be followed by a worship service.
Rev. Turner to Speak
Roger Williams Speaker
Samuel Wilen, graduate student,
and president of Hillel foundation,
will speak to members of the Roger
Williams foundation Sunday at the
First Baptist church, 801 Kentucky
st. Supper will be served at 6 p.m.
followed by singing.
As Koreans See America
Dr. Dong So Yang, assistant instructor of chemistry, will speak on "As Koreans See Christian America" at the Wesley foundation meeting Sunday in the First Methodist church, 9th and Vermont streets. Supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. Square dancing will follow the meeting at 7:30 p.m.
romantic flop.
Delia Rigal, a dreamy-eyed South American soprano who is singing leading roles at the Metropolitan opera this season, is ready to defend American men as the world's "true romanticists."
She won't lift a red-tipped finger to defend the vaulted lion lovers.
"The Latin may kiss your hand and devour you with his eyes," the 28-year-old unmarried singer said, "but if you watch closely you will find that nine times out of 10 he gives the same soulful glance to an empty chair. It is just part of his intense nature, he cannot be in the same room with a woman and not exert his charm—but often," she sighed reminiscently, "it is quite selfish and egotistical."
Then she turned her attention to American men.
"It will be an American I marry when I find the right one." Delia insisted. "They are shy about giving compliments, but the man who compliments you elaborately is never half so romantic as the shy one. Your American men need encouragement to be romantic."
The hard working singer suggesten delicately that "you girls are too independent . . . you seem ashamed to act as if you looked up to a man."
"Men need reminding that they are . . . ah . . . men, if you understand me," Delia said. "When I hear women complain here that their husbands are not romantic, I get upset. Hand kissing means nothing, but your men are so easy to influence to do nice little things for a woman—they are so tender and sympathetic."
O'Daniel-Wallace Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. George E. O'Daniel, Kansas City, Kans., announce the engagement of their daughter, Georgia, to Mr. C. Milton Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Wallace, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss O'Daniel is a college sophomore and a pledge of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Wallace is a business junior and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Election of officers was held in four sorority houses, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Alpha Delta Pi.
ENGINEERS, MATHEMATICIANS
Kappa Alpha Theta; Nancy Gilchrist, education junior, president; Betty Carmean, college junior, vice president; Sara Starry, college junior, corresponding secretary; Janis Murphy, college junior, treasurer; Sally Mckernan, college junior, house manager; Carolyn Campbell, college junior, rush chairman, and Joan Guthridge, college junior, recording secretary.
Pat Aylward, college junior, was elected president of Chi Omega. Other officers elected are Dorothy Brown, education junior, vice president in charge of scholarship; Ann Price, college senior, secretary; Julie York, education junior, treasurer; Rosemary Cody, college junior, pledge trainer; Suzanne Armentrout, fine arts senior, correspondence chairman; Lou Edna Diver, college sophomore, house manager, and Joan Lodde, fine arts junior, rush chairman.
Those elected in Alpha Phi are Phyllis Sims, engineering junior; president; Patsy Jeffers, education senior, vice president in charge of pledge training; Rosemary Heiny, college junior, corresponding secretary; DeNean Ankerholz, fine arts junior, guard; Diana Foltz, pharmacy junior, treasurer, and Alta Joyce Bryan, education junior, vice president in charge of scholarship.
o
THEMATICIANS AND PHYSICISTS
YOU HAVE A DATE
Joyce Henry, education junior, was elected president of Alpha Delta Pi. Other officers elected are Joyce Driver, college sophomore, vice president; Maxine Ratzlaff, college assistant; John Johnson, education junior, corresponding secretary, and Joyce Cazier, education junior, treasurer.
4 Sororities Elect Officers
Barbara Dunn, fine arts junior,
executive member-at-large; Lois
McArdle, college sophomore, scholarship
chairman; Lay Lehmann,
business junior, rush chairman;
Carol Logan, college sophomore,
social chairman; Martha Nienstedt,
college sophomore, house manager,
and Janice Stone, college sophomore,
activities chairman.
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MOCERN WIM
1107 Mass.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Celebrates 50th Year
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity celebrated its fifteenth anniversary at the University with the initiation of 15 new members, followed by a banquet Saturday night at the chapter house.
On February 14, 1903, Zeta Tau fraternity, the petitioning local, was chartered as the eight-eighth chapter of the national fraternity and during the past half-century has included John B. Gage, ex-mayor of Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Bauch, twice an Olympic champion; former KU coach "Ad" Lindsy; Frosty Cox, past CU basketball coach, and Dr. L. B. Spake, a member of the board of regents. A reunion of the
chapter's alums was held last fall.
chapter's alums was held last fall. Sigma Alpha Epsilon constructed the first fraternity house to be used as such on the campus. They have recently constructed a new south wing and renovated the original part of the house.
The new members are Gene Buchanan and Jim DeGoler, Kansas City, Kan.; C. A. Smith, Frank Smith, and Mike McKee, Pittsburg; Ed Stith, Ottawa; Bill Holiday, Maor, Mo.; Conboy Brown, Larned; Harlan Stamper, and Joe McMullen, Great Bend; Tom Davis, Ashland; Sam Van Meter, Wilmington, Ohio; Dan Rich, Springfield, Mo.; Al Jaso, McKeepsen, Penn, and John Underwood, Emporia.
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---
Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
Call KU 376
Call
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid in cash and the call is made in the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Mall on time. The date may not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
.50c 75c $1.00
.1c 2c $3.00
z5 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 ave. 2-20
STUDIINGLY late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 119 Mass.
BREAVERS, ice cofa, 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
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pot field. Their needs are small, but they have everything for fun, fn, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
RADIO and TV service. Same day service on all makes. Most complex of tubes in this area. Bowman teddy and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 138 for servicen.
MISCELLANEOUS
CONCOC SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service package, automatic transmission. Buephin. Concoc Service. 19th and Massachusetts. 19th
TRANSPORTATION
ASK, US, ABOUT, airplane rates, sky tours
Tosses: All expense Berry Tours and
American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Gleesan at the museum of reservations. Bath and Mass, streets. Phone 30.
FOR RENT
VERY DESIRABLE two-room, second floor, unfurnished apartment; sink and built-ins. Adult, employed lady. Convenient to K.U. and town. Utilities paid. No smoking. $27.50 a month. Phone 127. 2-20
ROOMS: Have openings for three men
students. Congenial home atmosphere.
Showers. Only one block from Union.
Ph. 3828R. 2-2<sup>f</sup>
FOR SALE
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radio, heater. Call 617-8370 2-19
***
TRUMPET. Buescher professional model.
You make an offer. Phone 3173. 2-25
COCKER PUPPIES. A.K.C. registered black and white children, Katie Christopher, Dam June Sensation. Lovely pets for someone. See 148 Miss. St. Mrs. Ruby Alexandra 1483 Miss. St. Mrs. Ruby Alexandra 2-23
BRAND NEW 39 long "After Six" tuxedo,
with all accessories-$50.00, and 39 long
AFROTC trench coat-$60.00. Call Al
Schrod, 2122.
2-20
University Daily Kansan
1931 HILLMAN MINX. Four door sedan.
Heater; 17,000 miles $8,22
7199RH. $14,999
YELLOW GOLD Bulova wrist watch,
Tuesday morning between Corbin and
Fraser. Reward. Phone Marese Ball, 860,
2-20
LOST
SHEAFFER blue and silver fountain pen lost Wednesday of final week. Name engraved on side: Nanette Nelson. Ph.
3437. 2-19
GREEN BILLLFOLD containing ID card,
valuable papers, money. Between Union
and Corbin. Finder may keep money on
unused paper papers. Jo Elen Keeves
860. **2-19**
FOUND
RADIO which was lost in room 209 Fraser. Can be picked up in 103 Fraser.
HELP WANTED
STUDENT MACHINIST: experienced,
Room 108. Motiv.
Room 109. 2-25
PIN BOYS wanted for morning bowling at the dent Union, call 3552. 2-25
Course IV of the continuing flower show school will be given at the University April 14-16.
Flower Show School To Be April 14-16
Instruction will be given on horticulture and flower arrangement. The examination for persons wishing to become, certified flower show judges will be given April 16. Mrs James R. Searles, Kirkwood, Mo., and Mrs. Fern Irving, Omaha, Neb., will be the instructors.
Detroit—(U,P)—Albert Nicolai, 66, in court on a drunk charge, explained he was on his way to pay his income tax when Patrolman Russell Bannon picked him up.
Citizen Gets Well Stewed
Bannon said Nicolai was carrying tax papers when he arrested him "and appeared to be well fortified for the unhappy task."
"Go pay your tax," Judge O. Z
Ide said after giving Nicolai a
suspended sentence.
The Wayward Wife whose desires were as endless as the swirling rapids of...
Marilyn MONROE Joseph COTTEN
Niagara
PEEK PREVUE SATURDAY OWL 11:15
TECHNICOLOR with JEAN PETERS
Fine Arts Professor Attends Symposium
"The Brahms Piano Quartet in G Minor" is a work of large proportions and taxing technical demands. The New York quartet sustained the intensity of this work beautifully. The last movement of this work, Hungarian gypsy rondo, was an exciting finale with its marked dance rhythms.
The New York quartet gave an enthusiastic audience a rare evening indeed—an evening during which the artists were concentrating on the art of musical expression. The group succeeded admirably.
The works of Aaron Copland are not unknown to American audiences. The group played Mr. Copland's "Piano Quartet" which was composed in 1950.
GRANADA
Sunday
Phone 946
It is seldom that a group of artists can come together to form an ensemble and play with that simple direct beauty which spells virtual perfection. Last night such a group of artists played together in Strong auditorium.
The New York quartet, Mieczyslaw Horszowski, piano; Alexander Schneider, violin; Milton Katimis, viola, and Frank Miller, cello, opened last night's concert with the "Piano Quartet in G Minor" by Mozart. Here was Mozart-playing at its best. The lyric expression of the group was expertly balanced with an awareness of the style itself; the result was magnificent.
New York Four Near Perfection
Dr. James F. Nickerson, associate professor of music education, participated in the Midwestern Symposium on Musical Acoustics in Cincinnati, Ohio, Wednesday. His paper, "Planning a Musical Acoustic Program for the Music Student," was one of six given.
By STEWART GORDON
In the annual meeting of the Music Teachers National association, which follows this week, Dr. Nickerson will preside over the audiovisual section meetings. He will also serve on a panel for the psychology and functional music sections, and will present a report for the psychology of music section.
HELD OVER THRU SATURDAY
The story of fabulous Mark Fallon
...THAT LUSTY, LOVING
GAMBLING MAN!
TYRONE
POWER
PIPER LAURIE
JULIA ADAMS
CARLTON HILFIGER
in The MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER COLOR BY Technicolor
MAT. 2:30—EVE. 7:00-9:00
FEATURES: 2:52-7:22-9:22
—ALSO—
COLOR CARTOON—NEWS
Thursday. Feb. 19, 1953
GRANADA
Phone 946
—WATCH FOR—
Susan Hayward—Rbt. Mitchum
"THE LUSTY MEN"
Dulles said the blockade and other pressure moves are being studied on grounds of "feasibility, their military consequences, and the degree of political embarrassments a n d troubles that might be caused with our allies". Britain, in particular, objects to a blockade as a dangerous move that might widen the war.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles late yesterday told a news conference the State department is considering a naval blockade of Red China along with trade embargoes and other measures to place pressure on the Communists.
It was learned that the risks involved in a blockade also are under study at the Defense department, but final recommendations have not yet reached President Eisenhower.
U.S. Officials Weigh Effects of UN Blockade
Washington—(U.P.)—Chances that an allied blockade of Red China might lead to dangerous incidents involving Russian planes and warships are being weighed cautiously by State and Defense department strategists.
The Soviets have drawn a tight defense zone around the Russian-controlled ports of Port Arthur and Dairen in Manuria, an area that would fall deep inside a blockade line. The Reds are using the two ports as key delivery points for war goods shipped overland to Korea.
Recent reports received from the Far East indicate that the Russian force at Port Arthur includes upwards of 36,000 troops, air fields equipped with fast planes, naval ships, and a force of submarines.
No one knows what the Russians would do about a blockade that would reduce Red war supplies for Korea. But experts acknowledged that any tight line drawn by Allied ships and planes near Port Arthur could prompt Soviet retaliation. The Soviets could point to their treaty rights and state that the blockade or resulting incidents were war moves by the United States.
British and Norwegian whalers frighten whales with supersonic signals to force them to swim in a straight line, thereby making them more vulnerable.
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The REDHEAD
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Shows Friday: 2:30, 7:00, 9:00, Features: 3:05, 7:45, 9:45. Cont. Sat-Sun Added: "Horsesec of the Pampas" — Bugs Bunny Cartoon — News
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 19, 1953
Jets Drop 2 MIGs Near Yalu River
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.) American Sabre jets shot down two more Russian-built MIG jet fighters today while protecting more than 200 UN warplanes attacking a Red training school, a freight yard and a large oil storage center.
The Sabres shot down the Red jets in blazing duels near the Yalu river. A third destruction claim awaited confirmation.
Col. Royal N. Baker, McKinney, Tex., achieved a "double-ace" by registering his 10th MIG kill, the second highest of the Korean war. Col. James K. Johnson of Phoenix, Ariz. got the other MIG.
Their claims brought to nine the number of MIGs destroyed in the past two days by the rampaging Sabre iels.
Baker and Johnson led two of the flights of Sabres which patrolled MIG alley in northwest Korea to block any Communist attempt to interfere in today's massive aerial blows.
Nearly 200 U.N. fighter-bombers splashed bombs and rockets on the training school at Kangso, west of Pyongyang, North Korean capital, for the second straight day.
They destroyed 14 buildings. raising the total for yesterday and today to 153.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Future Business Leaders of America 4 p.m., Strange Annex D
Pn. D. French reading exam: 9-11 am
Pn. E. French reading exam: 9-11 am
b) left 109 Strong not later than today.
c) left 109 Strong not later than today.
Versammlung des Deutschen Verein: 5
uhr, 502 Fraser. Poetry reading.
Y-Day Cabinet: 5 p.m. Henley House.
Slides of Camp Estes shown, 3, 4 & 5
Weekdays
Mountaineing club: 7:30 p.m., 402 Lindley.
Future Business Leaders of America: 4
purpose. Strong Annex D. All interested
owns.
Christian Science organization: 7 p.m Danforth chapel.
FRIDAY *
KU Section American Chemical Society DeFord speaker on Coulometric Analysis.
Chemists to Hear DeFord
Dr. Donald D. DeFord, assistant professor of chemistry at Northwestern university, will speak on "Coulometric Analysis" at a meeting of the KU section of the American Chemistry Center, Friday in 30 Bailley hall. Dr. DeFord his B.A. degree in 1940 and Ph.D. in 1948 from KU. Mrs. DeFord, the former Leora Adams, received a degree in fine arts from KU in 1944.
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Twenty-four other dive bombers struck a freight yard at Sunchon, destroying 39 boxcars and setting fire to an oil center.
While the air force flew round the-clock missions against the Red war-making potential, U.N. troops fought only "routine engagements" on the ground.
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
The Kangso target, which included tank repair, supply and troop billeting structures, was still smouldering from yesterday's 379-plane attack.
Topeka — (U.R.) The judiciary committee of the Kansas Senate met in closed session today to consider a resolution calling for an investigation of an $1,000 fee received by C. Wesley Roberts, Republican national chairman, in connection with the sale of a building to the state.
Committee to Hear Roberts Issue
The resolution called for the President of the Senate, Lt. Gov. Fred Hall, and the Speaker of the House, Charles D. Stough, to appoint members of the investigating body. The Governor indicated early tha
Polish Sentence 2 Americans to Die
London — (U.P) — A Polish court sentenced two alleged "American spies" to death today on charges they parachuted into Poland on an espionage mission in November, 1952, the Warsaw radio announced. The official Polish news agency PAP said in a broadcast monitored here that both Stefan Skyrzszowski and Dionizy Sosnowski pleaded guilty before a Warsaw District Military court.
he agreed with President Dwight D. Eisenhower in accepting Mr. Roberts' explanation that the fee was received for his services as a public relations counsel.
Religious and Inspirational Books For Gifts and for Your own Library BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS
Phillips-The Gospels Marshall-Mr. Jones, Meet the Master Peale-The Power of Positive Thinking Interpreter's Bible-Vol. 7
Grace Noll Crowell Moments of Devotion E. O. Harbin-Recreation Leader
Merton-The Sign of Jonas
You are cordially invited to come in and see them.
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Phone 666
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No.90
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Friday, Feb. 20, 1953
BALSOT
TO GIVE CONCERT MONDAY—The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, conducted by Hans Schwieger, will appear here at 8 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium. The Philharmonic is rated among the top 16 or-
Faith Seen As World Remedy
"World crises can not be solved merely through military might, technological advancements, or social systems," Bengt Hoffman, secretary of the World Council of Churches, Geneva, Switzerland, said at the Fellowship dinner climaxing Religious Emphasis week last night.
"The problems confronting the world must be solved by you and me, based on our belief in God and the church, the platform for true human fellowship with Christ," Dr. Hoffman said.
We, as humans, are looking too much into the uncertainty of our future, and have too little faith in God, Dr. Hoffman continued. "We point out how great the darkness is, and ask Him to plan the way for us and show us what lies ahead."
In attempting to solve the world problem of peace between nations, we must assume relative standards, but in the spiritual world there can be no neutrality, Dr. Hoffman said.
"The Christians behind the Iron Curtain have learned this. Once they considered their churches only as a source of comfort when it was needed, but now they know them as a refuge, which still stand when all others have fallen undes atheistic communism." Dr. Hoffman said.
The speaker was introduced by Reinhold Schmidt Jr., college junior, Student Religious Council president.
"We need each other and the church against the dark clouds which are hanging over us," Dr. Hoffman concluded.
K-State Union Nears As State Takes Bids
Topeka—(U.R.P)—Another step toward construction of a student union building at Kansas State college was taken today with announcement that bids-will be received March 17.
Matter
State Architect John A. Brown said the $1,500,000 project would be financed by student union funds and revenue bonds.
Cold wave northeast and extreme east. Temperatures falling near 10
and revenge in the building, to be located south of the engineering building, will be 342 feet by 173 feet, of native stone exterior, and in three floors.
Weather
above B.
Strong northerly in snow and blowing s n o w,
ending west and north by tonight.
Generally f a i r and cold tonight
a n d Saturday,
turning warmer in the west. Lows
tonight zero above north to the
High
SOPER THE WORKMAN
COLD
20s south. Hum
Saturday in the 30s north to the
40s south.
25 Years of Experience Come With Schwieger
Hans Schwieger will bring 25 years of conducting experience to the University when he directs the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra here Monday.
The concert will start at 8:20 p.m. in Hoch auditoriu
Mr. Schwieger has conducted the Kansas City Philharmonic for five years, and previous to this made guest appearances with the New York Philharmonic orchestra, NBC symphony, Chicago symphony, National symphony of Washington, Houston symphony, and others.
Before arriving in the United States in 1938, Mr. Schwieger conducted orchestras in Cassel and Augsberg, directed the opera and symphony in Mainz, and was general music director for the Free State of Danzig. In 1951 he returned to Germany where he made a series of guest appearances with the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra.
Philharmonic in 1933, the Kansas Established in 1933, the Kansas City Philharmonic is ranked among the top 16 orchestras in the U.S. It is composed of 80 musicians, each hand-picked for his ability.
Students will be admitted to the performance by presenting their ID cards. ___
New Needs Slow Spending Slashes
Washington —(U.P.)— The GOF drive to cut military spending and clear the way for tax relief collided today with the harsh reality of increasing Russian military strength.
Beer Magnate Buys St. Louis Cardinals
Republican congressional leaders were not giving up hope for a balanced budget and lower taxes, despite what they described as a "grim White House briefing on military diplomatic and economic developments.
meetings.
Chairman Eugene D. Millikin (R-Colo.), of the tax writing Senate finance committee said that President Eisenhower "will not be bound" by former President Truman's request for $46,296,000,000 in new military spending. Senate majority leader Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio), told inquiring newsmen:
St. Louis, Mo. — (U.P.)—August A. Busch Jr., wealthy St. Louis brewery owner, today bought the St. Louis Cardinals baseball club from Fred Saigh, who must serve a 15-month prison sentence for tax evasion.
Sale of the club was announced by Mr. Saigh two days in advance of a deadline set by organized baseball officials for him to sell the club or turn over its administration to a committee of St. Louis business leaders until it could be sold.
Although it was not made public, the price Mr. Busch paid for the Cardinals was believed to be about $4,250.000.
Mr. Busch is president of Anheuser-Busch Brewing company, Inc., one of St. Louis' major industries.
--ousted from the meeting room during this discussion.
'Sweetheart Swing' To Be Held Tonight
The annual Independent Student association's "Sweetheart Swing" will be presented tonight at 9 in the Military Science building.
The dance will be semi-formal. Gene Hall and his orchestra- will furnish the music.
The freshman women have been chosen finalists for the Sweetheart contest and the winner will be announced at the dance. The finalists are Marlyn Butler, college, Shirley Price, college, and Ruby Schaulis, fine arts, representing Sellards, North College, and Miller hall, respectively.
ISA members will be admitted to the dance on presentation of membership cards. Non-members may purchase tickets at the door for 50 cents.
Van Fleet Enroute To U.S. for Testimony
Honolulu—(U.P.)-Gen. James A Van Fleet, former 8th Army commander, was en route today to San Francisco aboard the military transport President Jackson.
Van Fleet and his wife are due to land in San Francisco next Wednesday. He arrived in Honolulu Feb. 12 and spent the week resting.
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 20.—U(J.P.) A decline of 2.4 per cent in Kansas food prices during January was reported today by the state labor commissioner.
12. and speak He is scheduled to testify March 4 before the Senate Armed Forces committee on the Korean war.
Food Price Drop Reported
Blood Drive Soars Near 1,500 Pints
Blood drive officials said today that the University blood drive which yesterday topped 1,000 pint goal-is heading toward a 1,500 pint total.
About 200 additional registrations were received this morning, according to Lt. Kenneth L. Woodfin, USN, coordinating officer of the three ROTC units conducting the drive at the Military Science building. He said he "felt sure that an additional 500 pints would be netted today."
LA. Woodin said at noon that donors scheduled for this afternoon included more ROTC classes, personnel of several organized women's houses, and many persons unable to donate yesterday, plus those previously scheduled for today.
Through yesterday a total of 1,016 pints were taken by the double bloodmobile unit. This included 506 pints Wednesday, and 510 yesterday.
There were 1,174 volunteers processed in the two days, but a number were unable to donate. Lt. Woodfin explained that the bloodmobile units were being taxed beyond normal capacity.
"The normal daily capacity for a single unit," he said, "is 180, or 360 for two units. In the first two days, our two units received 500 pints, or about 50 per cent above their usual capacity."
The drive for blood will not be extended, Lt. Woodfin said. He reported that he had mentioned such an extension with medical officials, and that they had told him it was impossible.
Yesterday over 300 would-be doners were turned away because the units were working at full capacity and there were more volunteers than they could handle.
Officials said they realized a large amount of would-be donors were disappointed because they could not be handled, but that they hoped such donors would contribute to the next city blood drive.
Last year a 3-day campus drive by a single bloodmobile unit netted 488 pints, 38 more than the University quota.
This year's overall blood donor project is under the direction of Dr. R. I. Canuteson, Douglas County Blood chairman.
Placid Legislature Considers 20 Bills
Topeka—(U.P.)—Twenty bills rolled into the hopper of the Kansas House of Representatives today as the 1953 session concluded its sixth full week—at least the half-way mark.
It was a placid session of both the Senate and House, after a turnover in the lower House yesterday over gasoline tax exemptions to farmers and a Senate quarrel over the investigation of Republican national chairman C. Wesley Roberts.
The Senate received three new bills today in a short session adjourned early so members could start for home because of stormy weather.
The new bills would require deposit of title with a lender when a motor vehicle was mortgaged until the mortgage was paid; clarify the insurance code in regard to legal service on the insurance commissioner and permit common school districts in Ford county to issue no fund warrants for completion of building programs.
Woodruff Sees Fee Increase For Next Fall
A rise in the Student Union Activities fee next fall was predicted by Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, in an interview today.
Dean Woodruff, chairman of the Union operating committee, compared the fee with that of Kansas State college, which is $7.50, and added that "While we were just getting along with a $5 fee for the old building, we now have the same fee and a building which is more than twice as big."
"Without yet having our union building in full swing, we are using electricity amounting to $50 a day. Later in the spring, we will also turn on the air conditioning system, which will raise the electricity bill tremendously," he said.
"Forgotten items such as floor wax, amount to $5,000 a year, and we also have the equivalent of 10 full-time janitors," he added.
"Although official word will have to come from Chancellor Murphy's office, I don't see how we can get along without raising the union fee," he said.
Faculty Follies Set for Tonight
Entertainment ranging from the playing of a Chinese instrument by John Ise, economics professor, to the presentation of a comic skit, directed by Tom Shay, speech instructor, will highlight the "Faculty Follies" at 7:30 tonight in Fraser theater.
Preparation for the show has been fun, the participants agreed, and the presentation is always entertaining both for the faculty on stage and for the students in the audience.
Master of ceremonies, E. C. Buehler, speech professor, will provide the continuity between the many diversified acts, including a quartet, led by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education; an impersonation of "Sioux City Sue" by Charles Johnson, assistant professor of education, and a modern dance by Shirley Hughes, instructor of physical education.
The Faculty Follies orchestra, directed by Miss Carroll Clark, sociology professor, will provide the musical background for this review. It is being presented for the second time, and is sponsored by the Associated Women Students
Zoologist Speaks Wednesday
E. H. Tayler, professor of zoology will speak on "Degradational Evolution" before a meeting of the Geology club at 7:30 Wednesday. The meeting will be held in 426 Lindley hall.
Pach Approves Reorganization Plan
A Pachacamac plan for campus political reorganization last night was approved 14-1 by house delegates to the Pach meeting, with the understanding that the plan will be put before the All Student Council at its meeting next Tuesday.
The Pach sponsored plan will be pitted against one constructed by a bi-partisan group. Both systems were discussed yesterday at a meeting of representatives of the two interested bodies and the deans of men and women.
Pach also discussed primary elections and registration. The Student Court Wednesday night declared invalid the registration which took place during enrollment for spring classes.
The Daily Kansan reporter was
In simplest terms, the Pach re-organization plan is:
1. Remove organizational representatives from the ASC.
sensitive from the AIDS 2. Use the seats made empty by this removal to give more equal representation.
3. Organize a Student Congress of representatives from all student organizations to debate on general matters, sending suggestions to the ASC. The ASC would be compelled to consider such messages and take action.
5. Put the ASC in closer contact
4. Select representatives from residence groups to work with the deans of men and women on a Student Living council.
with the student body by periodic publishing of the names of ASC members; Requiring elected ASC representatives to meet once a month with other representatives from their schools; Allowing non-member students to initiate legislation before the ASC.
The ASC would remain the legislative and executive unit in campus politics. Persons would be elected to ASC membership as they are now, and there would be more elected representatives.
The two advisory groups would, Pach feels, allow any sentiment on the basis of living groups or student organizations to come to the ASC through capable, sympathetic channels.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 20, 1953
Publick Occurrences BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTICK
Friday, February 20, 1953
CAMPUS
If the Legislature fails to come through with the $450,000 which would enable the University and Kansas State college to go through with their educational television program, there are indications that University officials plan a direct solicitation drive to raise the money in order to take advantage of the Ford foundation's $200,000 offer.
$$
侵 善 善
$$
We are wondering if the recent editorial attack on the University FM radio station KANU by a Lawrence editor will become a full-blown issue or a full-blown flop.
by Dick Bibler
Even students are beginning to wonder how much longer Lawrence residents are going to put up with the many inconsiderate aspects of rallies after Jayhawk athletic victories. An utter disregard for traffic signals and movement of commercial vehicles, not to mention the sleep of men who have a day's work ahead of them, is all leading to an inevitable clash.
STATE
Wes Roberts may be removed from his position as national GOP head. Pressure from indignant Kansas voters may bring this about; national party leaders will try to save face and votes. The statewide split is just another manifestation of the same two coalitions seen in the gubernatorial and presidential races-Carlson-Arn supporters versus Landon-Hall supporters.
The sensational Kansas victory over Kansas State Tuesday may do much to bring the split in the Wildcat athletic staff under control. Coach Jack Gardner lost a lot of wind from his sails in the defeat and it is now likely that the K-State athletic board will back athletic director Larry "Moon" Mullins and his objection to Gardner coaching the College all-stars against the Harlem Globetrotters.
It won't make Gardner and Mullins any better friends, but the loss should stop the "get rid of Mullins, put in Gardner" move.
Don't be surprised if appropriations for Tuttle Creek and several other proposed big dams in Kansan aren't included in the President's new budget. Whether reports of experts on the dam have influenced his decision or not, President Eisenhower will be trying to economize and slash the budget in every way possible. The $15 million provision for Tuttle Creek dam construction may have to go.
NATIONAL
Look for the American Legion to step up its hate-the-UN campaign to a new bitter pitch in the near future. The Legion has long been fighting the Voice of America and the teaching of UNESCO in schools. Its hysterical temperature is rising because of President Eisenhower's strong endorsement of the world organization.
Look for a blast from Harry Truman in regard to the ruling by Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr, that the executive order of Jan. 16 did not make offshore oil a Naval petroleum reserve. Mr. Brownell interpreted the act of the former President as a way of transferring the authority over oil lands from the secretary of the interior to the secretary of the Navy. Others regard it as a hasty decision with no real legal authority.
INTERNATIONAL
It is very easy for L. J. McKesson, former radio engineer for the Voice of America, to say that the antennas are being built in the wrong places, since their location is secret. Anyway, wait for the next Cominform slogan: "Americans are broadcasting wrong news, from wrong antennas, and for the wrong people."
LITERATURE
Jean Dutourd's new novel, "A Dog's Head," is the story of Edmund Du Chaillu, who was born with a dog's head. The book may prove to be a best seller, particularly among the male population who can seek solace in the sorrowful life of one of their kind while in the dog house.
Floods in Europe lend increased interest to Life magazine's story, "The Miracles of the Seas," second in the series on "The World We Live In," by Lincoln Barnett.
Most popular brands of cigarets now have king-sized packages, we're waiting for the company to come out with a cigaret we can smoke for 30 days.
Women have really come into their own in the Eisenhower administration: This is partly due to a recognition of the unusually heavy women's vote that Ike received.
One Woman's OPINION
By MARY COOPER
For the first time since the resignation of Frances Perkins as secretary of labor in 1945, a woman will sit with the cabinet. This woman will be Oerta Culp Hobby, 47, leader of the Democrats for like movement that cracked the solid south. She has been appointed Federal Security administrator by President Eisenhower.
Mrs. Hobby will have a tremendous job in taking care of social security, education, and public health. But she has shown by previous achievements that she is extremely capable of handling such a job.
In 1942 she was head of the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps—a big scale administrative job. She is now publisher of the Houston Post and a member of the board of directors of the Texas Medical Center. She has also been on the board of regents of Texas State Teacher's College, as well as parliamentarian of the Texas Legislature and Houston's assistant city attorney.
She has been active in many civic and humanitarian organizations such as the American Cancer Society, the Red Cross, and the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Which all goes to show she is duly qualified for the job.
Continuing the tradition set by Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, treasurer of the United States during the Truman administration, another woman has taken her place. Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest of Utah has been appointed by President Eisenhower to supervise the issue and redemption of paper currency.
She and her husband, William P. Hobby, president of the Houston Post and former governor of Texas, have raised two children—William, 20. and Jessica, 15.
Mrs. Priest, 47, is the wife of a Bountiful, Utah furniture dealer and they have three children.
She has definitely taken an active interest in politics, being a worker in the GOP ranks for 20 years. Mrs. Priest has been a member of the national committee since 1944. During the election campaign she was assistant national Republican chairman in charge of the women's division.
The third woman to obtain an important post in the Eisenhower administration is Clare Luce, who has been appointed ambassador to Italy.
One of her ambassadorial duties will be to maintain contact with the Vatican. And since she is a Catholic convert, influential Protestants feel that with Mrs. Luce in Rome there will be less pressure to send a special U.S. representative to the Vatican.
Mrs. Luce has been an ardent supporter of President Eisenhower, as has been her husband, Henry Luce, editor of the Time, Life and Fortune magazines.
In 1930 she began work as a $20-a-week caption writer for Vogue magazine and within three years was managing editor of Vanity Fair. In 1942 she entered politics and served two terms as Republican Congresswoman from Connecticut.
She is the author of two books, seven plays, and innumerable articles and speeches.
The only cabinet position in the U.S. federal administration that expires automatically every four years is that of Postmaster General.
Little Man on Campus
1920
PROF SNARF
SOAP
1.40
“Do this paper over—How do you expect me to give you an A grade on a paper that isn't neat?”
Tuttle Creek Plan Shown as Local Issue
The controversial Tuttle Creek dam issue is a battle against federal encroachment into affairs which could be handled at the local level.
Opponents of the Tuttle Creek plan have proved, they think, that several flood control and watershed dams on small tributaries of the major rivers would be more effective than one large dam. The floods of 1951 showed that one large dam could not possibly stop all the water coming from the tributaries, they say.
The Army Engineers, who are backing the project say a dam at the key Blue River spot, eight miles upstream from Manhattan, will prevent extension flood damage to the two Kansas Cities.
Whether the proposed dam actually would be effective from the standpoint of flood control in the Blue valley is not important. Far more important is whether or not it is wise policy to construct such a dam, destroying thousands of acres of good farm land and a number of small communities, when prevention of flood damage downstream is dubious.
The dam was authorized by Congress in 1938, but appropriation of funds to carry out the project was delayed by the war. Last summer, with only a handful of legislators present, a bill was passed in Congress for 85 million to begin construction of the dam.
Two studies of the dam, one by Gov. Edward Arn's commission and one by Mr. Truman's Missouri River Basin Survey commission, are scheduled to be completed soon and probably will form a basis for decisions on the issue by President Eisenhower and Congress.
President Eisenhower's budget, due this week, may be the determining factor in the dispute. Whether or not the President's economizing budget will contain the $15 million provision for continuation of the Tuttle Creek project, which ex-President Truman included in his proposed budget, remains to be seen.
Mary Betz
Then there's the one about the campus blockhead who followed a line into a convocation at Hoch auditorium thinking he was on the end of a coffee line. He should have known the long line is for coffee, the short one for convocation.
- * *
A Public Relations Institute is meeting on the campus and students are warned to wear sun glasses to avoid the glare from the shiny white teeth that will be flashed at an instant's notice.
THERE'S MILLIONS IN "DIRT"
MAYBE EVEN HUNDREDS!
I'll GET THE ADVERTISING' AN'...
ARE YOU MUMBUN
PRIVATE OR CAN
I MUMBLE WITH
YOU?
2-90 DISC BY PORCH-HALL SYNDICATION.
THERE'S MILLIONS IN "DIRT...
MAYBE EVEN HUNDREDS!
I'll GET THE ADVERTISE'N' AN'...
ARE YOU MUMBLIN'
PRIVATE OR CAN
I MUMBLE WITH
YOU?
REASON REELS! I'LL OPEN
A T.V. STATION IN THE OL'
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OF...
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2-90 DIST. BY POSTHALL SYMPHATE.
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REASON REELS! I'LL OPEN A T.W. STATION IN THE OL SWAMP AN' PLUG UNCLE BALDWINS HOUSEHOLD HELP.."DIRT!" I'LL CALL IT "THE HOUR OF ..."
I DUNNO
A FLASH OF GENIUS!
I HAD A COUSIN WHO WORKED ONE OF THEM SHows, HE KEPT TELLIN' THE SAME STORY ABOUT THE CAT WHO ARE CHEESE AN' SAT BY THE MOUSE-HOLE WITH EATED BREATH. THEY ASKED HIM TO DESIST BUT HE PERSISTED UNTIL AT LENGTH HE WAS CANNED...
HE WAS THROUGH?
WAS HE THREW! HE WAS THREW ALL THE WHOLE WAY OVER THE RIVER INTO A JERSEY CANNIN' FACTORY AN' LATER SHOWED UP IN A CONTAINER OF PEAD IN TERRE HALTE WHERE HE... WHAT? WE'RE WAITING ON YOU... YOU GOT THE CARDS
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 Sundays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
REASON REELS! ILL OPEN A T.W. STATION IN THE OL' SWAMP AN' PLUG UNCLE BALDWINS HOUSEHOLD HELP "DIRT!" ILL CALL IT"THE HOUR OF..."
I DUNNO
OP ... I Z DUNNO
A FLASH OF GENIUS!
I HAD A COSINI WHO WORKED ONE OF THEM SHOWS. HE KEPT TELLIN' THE SAME STORY ABOUT THE CAT WHO ATE CHEESE AN' SAT BY THE MOUSE HOLE WITH BATED BREATH THEY ASKED HIM TO DESIH BUT HE PERSISTED UNTIL AT LENGTH HE WAS CANNED...
HE WAS THROUGH?
WAS HE THREW!
HE WAS THREW ALL THE WHOLE WAY OVER THE RIVER INTO A JERSEY CANNIN’ FACTORY AN' LATER SHOWED UP IN A CONTAINER OF PEAS IN TERRE HAUTE WHERE HE...
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UNIT MENTITY Daily Hansan
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Collective Press Assn., Represented by the National Advertising Service 420 Median Avenue NY City.
KANSA S PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. University holidays and examination periods.
Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910. Lawrence Post Office number of March 3, 1917.
KANSAS PRESS
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53
ASSOCIATION
Page 3
Friday, Feb. 20, 1953 University Daily Kansam
Religious Emphasis Official Says 10,000 Benefited
About 10,000 persons were reached through the appearance of the 10 Religious Emphasis week speakers in 68 classrooms, 38 organized houses, personal interviews and symposiums, according to Dr. John H. Patton, executive secretary of the Religious Emphasis week steering committee.
"However," Dr. Patton said, "the real values of the week cannot be estimated now, for only time will tell how individual students and faculty members will express in their human relationships the necessity for an intelligent and vital faith."
The week, which began Sunday with the appearance of the speakers in Lawrence churches, was climaxed last night with a Fellowship dinner in the ballroom of the Union. Bengt Hoffman was the speaker at the all-student convocation Monday.
Throughout the week, the speakers participated in classroom discussions, taught classes relevant to their special fields, led seminars and symposiums, and spoke in organized houses.
Breakfast at 6:30 a.m. for speakers, members of the steering committee, and committee chairmen, followed by worship at Danforth chapel at 7:30 a.m. was a daily feature of the week.
Seven of the ten speakers were sponsored by the University Christian Mission of the National Council of Churches. Other speakers were sponsored by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Hillel foundation, and the Canterbury association.
Reds Fire at Four Fleeing East Berlin
Berlin — (U.P.)— Trigger-happy Communist border guards fired at four persons along the frontier of the western allied sectors of Berlin and west German police said today the Reds apparently have issued shoot to kill orders to halt the flight of German refugees from Soviet East Germany.
West Berlin police said one man was shot when the Red guards fired upon two men who appeared to be attempting to cross from the Soviet sector of the city into the U.S. sector yesterday. Nothing was known of the extent of his injuries. Guards also fired on another man at the same inter-city border point and took both into custody.
Such a shoot to kill order has been in force since last June along the frontier of West Germany and the forbidden Soviet zone of occupation, but had not previously applied in Berlin.
took both In a similar incident, West Berlin police said, Communist guards fired at two women who crossed the dead zone being set up between west sectors of the city and the Russian occupied surrounding countryside. Western police said the women were not hit.
In the Eskimo country of northern Canada, the temperature dips around 50 degrees F. below zero for about eight months of the year.
Interviews
The following companies will interview students at the School of Business next week:
Monday
Haskins and Sells — accounting majors working toward CPA.
Tuesday
Sinclair Oil company—marketing industrial management, and general business.
J. C. Penney company—marketing, sales, and general business.
Northern Trust company-all business majors with emphasis on accounting and finance.
Thursday
General Electric company-business administration, journalism, and advertising.
Price, Waterhouse company-accounting majors with interest in public accounting.
Information, application blanks and interview time may be obtained at the Placement Bureau, School of Business, 214 Strong hall.
Applications Due For Civ Procters
Applications for Western Civilization proctors for next year will be accepted until March 30, J. Eldon Fields, Western Civilization chairman, said today.
Applicants should apply in person to Mr. Fields at the Western Civilization office, Strong Annex C. Graduate students are preferred, but seniors with outstanding records also will be accepted. Applications should be made as soon as possible, Mr. Fields said.
Final selection will be made in late April or in early May. Proctors will be chosen by the committee on instructional assistance comprised of Mr. Fields, W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science; C. B. Realy, professor of history, and Rupert Murrill, instructor of sociology.
Buddhist Petition Planned for Provoo
Tokyo—(U.P.)A campaign to reduce the life sentence imposed on former U.S. Army Sgt. John David Provoo for treason was announced today by the Buddhist sect to which the American belonged.
A New York Federal court convicted Provope of treason for aiding the Japanese during World War II. Provope was captured by the Japanese on Corregidor.
Officials of the Nirienir Buddhist sect said they would seek one million signatures to a petition which would state, "The Japanese military was to blame. Please forgive Provoo."
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mission would carry out congressional policies regarding land and water use and public power, working with an advisory committee of the state governors.
The group said its study showed the present federal hasin program has major deficiencies, including lack of a clear policy and legislative directive setting forth methods for cost allocation and accounting and a continuous check to see that the intent of Congress is being achieved.
Washington—(U.R.)The Missouri Basin Survey commission recommended today that Congress establish a five-member agency to coordinate and direct development of the area's resources.
Missouri Basin Group Recommends Agency to Coordinate Resources
The group, composed of congressmen and representatives of various interests in the 10 basin states, was set up by former President Truman in January, 1952, to study the basin and the problems of basin development.
The group said in a 300-page report that the recommended commission would have broad powers to direct and supervise the federal agencies in carrying out their development responsibilities, thereby making it possible-for the first time in the Missouri basin—to give unified and coherent direction to the hitherto uncoordinated agency programs.
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The new commission would "direct resource development activities of the federal government in the Missouri basin and coordinate these activities with resource development of the states," the study group said.
3 Americans Die In UN Bombing
The commission said the proposed agency, to be called the Missouri Basin commission, would not be a Missouri Valley authority and would not replace existing agencies or assume full and complete authority for every phase of federal activity in the basin.
The report recommended that the states be permitted to refuse to participate in the new commission within two years after it is set up by Congress, but said it is desirable that the commission operate in all the basin states.
In a brief statement, the 8th Army said the planes dropped six bombs
These states are Colorado, Iowa,
Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri,
Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South
Dakota, and Wyoming.
An investigation is under way, the 8th Army said.
Seoul, Korea — (U.P.) The 8th Army admitted today that three American soldiers were killed and five others were wounded Feb. 2 when several planes, presumably Allied, dropped bombs on U.S. troops behind the front.
The new commission would be appointed by the President to retain the nationwide policy of federal responsibility for resource development. Members would be residents of the basin, thereby insuring protection of the regional interest, and the commission's headquarters would be in the basin, insuring accessibility to the people of the valley.
The survey group said the com-
Vivian Rathke of Rockford said a letter from a Detroit soldier, Richard Timm, reported that Pfc. Fred R. Johnson, 21, Rockford, was one of the men killed in the explosion.
In Rockford, Ill., a soldier's letter from Korea said three men were killed and five were wounded Feb. 2 in a mistake bombing behind the lines in the vicinity of T-Bone hill.
It was the second accidental bombing this year of UN positions by Allied planes. The first incident occurred Jan. 8 when Marine planes killed 14 Americans at an artillery battalion service battery nine miles behind the front.
Quiz Program Set For Faculty Club
Three faculty members and a faculty wife will be quizzed by their colleagues at the "Brainbusters" program to be held in the Faculty club at 5 p.m. Sunday.
Members of the club will bring questions for the panel of "experts", consisting of Dean Harold G. Barr of the School of Religion; Charles Oldfather, assistant professor of law; Mrs. W. H. Shoemaker, wife of the chairman of the Romance languages department, and George B. Smith, dean of the University.
The daughter for whom Mrs. Hollingsworth stole will not be with her mother when sentence is passed. Jill Hollingsworth is in Hollywood where two weeks ago she signed a contract with the Ken Murray television show—the first step in fulfilling her mother's fondest dream.
The program is patterned after the "Brainbusters" radio show broadcast over station KFKU for the last four years. Dean Smith and Prof. Telelf were regular members of the panel of "experts" for the radio program.
The moderator is Emil L. Telelf,
associate professor of journalism.
J. A. Burzle, professor of German,
and Mrs. Burzle, are the hosts
the 46-year-old woman, who pleaded guilty to the charge, faces up to 14 years in prison.
Detroit — (J.U.) — Mrs. Beatrice Hollingsworth faced sentence today for embezzling $25,000 to give her beautiful 18-year-old daughter "the chance I never had" at Hollywood stardom.
Mother Embezzles To Give Girl "Chance"
Two Chemistry Students Win Paid Trip To Los Angeles
Two University chemistry students will receive expense-paid trips to the national meeting of the American Chemical Society March 15-19 in Los Angeles.
Anne Louise Longsworth, college senior, is winner of the $200 prize given by the A. J. Griner company, Kansas City, Mo., laboratory equipment dealer, to the outstanding senior. Richard Fuchs was named the outstanding graduate student-assistant instructor. The chemistry staff and alumni contributed the funds for his trip.
Miss Longsworth is third in a line of distinguished chemists, Her father, Dr. Lewis G. Longsworth, is with the Rockefeller Foundation in New York. Formerly of Winfield, he received the PhD. degree from KU in 1928. Her mother is the former Helen Cady of Lawrence and her grandfather was the late Dr. William P. Cady, a teacher at KU for many years and famous for his work on isolating helium.
Fuchs is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Fuchs of Washinton, D.C. He
Miss Longsworth received the high honor of election to Phi Beta Kappa in the first semester of her senior year.
received the A.B. degree from Cornell university in 1949 and since has been at KU working toward the Ph.D. degree, which he will finish in August. He is president of the local chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary society in chemistry.
This is the first year for the two awards which are to be annual.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
KU Section American Chemical Society
7:30 p.m. 205 Bailey, Dr. Donald
Deford speaker on Coulombic Analysis.
Ph.D. French reading exam: 9-11 a.m., 113 Strong.
Students who have not learned their all semester grades may obtain them from the Registrar's office according to the following schedule: Friday - N-Z in
TUESDAY
Chess club: 7:30 p.m. 305 Union.
TUESDAY
Mathematical colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong
Phi Sigma: 12 noon, 301 Snow. Dr.
Jeff Weir: "Constitution and Intelligence"
Episcopal Lenten Services MIDNIGHT SERVICE SATURDAY Holy Communion in Parish Church Processional Begins at 11:45 p.m.
Holy Communion Daily - 7 a.m. Danforth Chapel.
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
Friday. Feb. 20,1953
11
Page 4 University Daily Kansan___
Retired Professor Gets Full Schedule
How active can a "retired" professor be? Active enough to take on a schedule of eight lectures in three days, besides a reception, a tea, two dinners, and a luncheon—if he is Dr. Clarence Ward of Oberlin, that is.
As Humanities Series lecturer, he will give his main lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater on "The French Cathedral, Bible of the Middle Ages," but he will also give six lectures to classes in architecture, history, and history of art on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Prof. M. D. Clubb, a member of the Humanities committee, will introduce Dr. Ward at 4 p.m. Monday when he speaks in the Art museum on "Early American Houses and Householders," Students, faculty and friends are invited to attend the lecture and also a tea at 3:30 p.m. in the Art museum.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture will introduce the speaker on Tuesday evening, Prof. and Mrs. Laurel Anderson will be host and hostess at a reception at the Faculty club after the lecture. Mr. Anderson is professor of organ and theory.
A whole suitcaseful of slides to illustrate the lectures has been sent ahead by Dr. Ward, whose hobby of photography has helped him to build valuable collections of pictures in the fields of architecture and history of art.
After visiting his son, Dr. F. Champion Ward, dean of the College at the University of Chicago, Dr. Ward will arrive in Lawrence on Sunday. That evening, he will be honored guest at a supper given by Prof. and Mrs. Raymond Cerf of the School of Fine Arts.
The schedule of his lectures to classes is:
Sunday
Arrival from Chicago. Elmer Beth, professor of journalism, will meet him, and the KU Guest house. He will have supper with Pfeif, and Mrs. Raymond Cerf.
Monday
10 a.m.-110 Marvin; talk to Architecture
11 (History).
Topic: Architecture of the Middle
11 a.m.—110 strong; talk to History 184
Topic: Early American Churcher
Topic: Early American Churcher
3:30 p.m.-Tea, pariors of Spooner Museum of Art.
4 p.m.-Lecture; Museum of Art.
Topic: Early American Houses and Householders (full color slides)
Tuesday
8:00 a.m. 112 Strong, talk to History 121
Middle School Topic: English Cathedrals (illus-
topic: English Cathedrals)
9-11 a.m.—Reserved for private conferences with students or faculty members; call Prof. Beth (K.U. 383) for appointment.
1 p.m.—205 Marvin; talk to Architecture
41 and 69 (History).
7 a.m.—8 p.m.
ATTACHMENT TO ALL APPROVED CASES
6 p.m.—locally by Humanities committee and Dean T
8 p.m.—Main Lecture; Fraser Theater.
Topic: The French Cathedral.
Bible of the Middle Ages (illus-
tated).
9. 15 p.m.-Faculty Club; reception by the Faculty club.
Wednesday
Washington
@ a.m.—Art Marketage room; talk
A History of Art 110 (English)
New York
A10.
Topic: English Cathedrals (illustrated).
10 a.m.—Art Museum lecture room; talk
to Histories of Art 49 (Great Artists).
Topic: Michelangelo (illustrated)
Ready References List—Talks to Classes:
Architecture of Middle Ages—Monday at 10 a.m. on Novembr.
10. 110 marathon:
Architecture—Approach to Art—Tuesday
Marianne
Early American Churches—Monday at 11
110 Strong
English Cathedrals — Tuesday at 8; 112
Strong.
English Cathedral Wednesday at 9; 69
English Cathedrals—Wednesday at 9; Museum lecture.
Michelangelo—Wednesday at 10; Museum lecture.
The hearing, however, will not end until attorneys for the applicants present depositions taken from various Kansas residents. They will meet with hearing examiner Hugh B. Hutchinson sometime before March 16 to submit the depositions.
Washington — (U.P.)— Testimony in a three-month Federal Communications Commission hearing on competing applications for a channel three television station at Wichita was concluded today.
Wichita May Get TV Soon
The Wichita Television corporation wound up its case today with testimony from Mrs. Mary Julia Phares, its public service director. Radio station KFH and the Taylor Radio and Television corporation, which operates Wichita radio station KANS, presented their cases earlier.
Mrs. Phares, who is active in numerous civic and women organizations, said she would review scripts and supervise rehearsals for Wichita television's proposed public service programs. She said she also would do liaison work between civic groups and the firm.
Mr. Hutchinson said the record of testimony at the hearing, which started November 12, would run more than 8,000 pages.
The proposed station, she said, would not accept liquor advertising.
Mr. Hutchinson will open hearings March 16 on applications for a channel 10 TV station at Wichita. Competing for this channel are KAKE Broadcasting Company, Inc., Midcontinent Television, Inc., and the Sunflower Television company.
ROC Application Deadline Is Today
Today is the deadline for applications for the 1953 Naval Reserve Officer Candidate program.
Jane Russell in Full Form Gives Censors Headaches
Candidates accepted into the ROC program receive a reserve deferment until they have completed two six-week summer camps and have graduated, at which time they are given a reserve commission.
The NROTC unit at 115 Military Science building will assist applicants in preparing and completing applications.
"As it stands now,' said Dr. Hissong, "we see only the film for one eye, and without special sterescopic glasses."
Columbus, Ohio —(U,P)— Ohio movie censors are worried stiff about what three-dimensional movies might do to Marilyn Monroe, or Daqmar, or Jane Russell.
So far the education director hasn't asked for a revision in the censorship division's budget to provide 3-D viewing equipment.
Such three-dimensional beauties as these might pass censorship standards pressed flat on a screen but in 3-D movies they're strictly a headache—at least for Ohio censors.
Dr. Clyde Hissong, Ohio's education director who heads the sensor team, said his reviewers might pass a flat version of a three-dimensional film, then find it was an "eye-popper" on the three dimensional screen.
According to Ohio law, the department of education is required to "examine and censor its motion pictures exhibited and disallowed in the state."
Most 3-D films must be seen with special glasses provided by the theater to give depth to the picture.
But Dr. Hissong admits he might send his censors to movie houses equipped with 3-D viewing equipment before he puts his stamp of approval on the films.
The state film censorship division doesn't have the equipment for showing 3-D films.
Dispute Brought Father, Son to KU
A brief labor dispute was largely responsible for a father and his son attending KU together last semester.
John Bodle, formerly of St. Joseph,
was a 45-year-old freshman in
engineering, while his son, Lawrence,
20. was a sophomore in the College.
The two took part of their guidance examinations together and went through the orientation week activities. The elder Bodle says he enjoyed the "apple polishing" party that he went to at the home of George M. Beal, professor of architecture, more than the football games.
Mr. Bodie has returned to his work on the construction of a chemical plant at Sunflower ordance plant, but he intends definitely to return to school next fall. He hopes to continue school until he is graduated with a degree in industrial management.
Lawrence's father, who worked at Sunflower last summer, took advantage of a two-day labor dispute to check on taking a course in psychology at KU. No courses were being offered then in which he was interested but he began taking guidance and entrance examinations preparatory to his entering the University as a freshman. His son was transferring from William Jewell college at Liberty, Mo., as a sophomore.
Mr. Bodle says that he has always wanted to go to college but just never was quite able to do it until this fall.
Lawrence's father says that he was "just feeling his way around most of the time" last semester. He took 13 hours plus a non-credit course in reading and studying techniques offered by the reading laboratory.
The fact that his son was in college made the idea of going on to school even more appealing to him. Lawrence is majoring in mathematics and German. He intends to do graduate work so he and his father may remain in school together until his father receives his degree.
The smaller bombers battered troop concentrations at Kandong, northeast of Pyongyang; hit railroad lines and roads north of the Kumchon sector of the western front, and bombed enemy front line positions.
Mr. Bodle never went on to high school after completing the eighth grade at Santa Clara, Ariz., in 1920, but he has continued his education by reading and taking advantage of various vocational courses in business management and electrical engineering.
Although Mr. Bodle is not in school now, he is taking typing and Spanish through the local adult education program.
Seoul, Korea — (U.P) - United Nations warplanes blasted Communist targets all the way from the Korean battle lines to the Chinese Manchurian frontier from before dawn to dusk today.
About 70 members of the American Institute of Architects heard George Keck, noted Chicago architect, discuss homes he has built, in an illustrated lecture last night in the Art museum.
For the rest of the day emphasis was put on fighter-bomber strikes at targets over a wide area of North Korea, after two days of merciless attacks on a Red tank-infantry training school west of Pyongyang, the enemy capital.
United States Sabre jets pilots damaged two enemy MIG-15s and brought their-week-long toll of the Russian-made Red jets to 16 destroyed, five so severely damaged that they probably crashed and 18 less seriously damaged—a total of 39.
Mr. Keck showed slides of his work. He is a pioneer in the extensive use of glass areas, and has made contributions to solar house planning.
UN Planes Blast Commie Targets
They destroyed eight buildings at Kandong. In close-support missions, the planes wrecked 21 personnel shelters and 10 gun positions and set off 13 secondary explosions in ammunition stores.
Mr. Keck will speak at 3 p.m. to-day in Strong auditorium.
B-29 Superforts opened a long day of savage aerial attacks by hurling 220,000 pounds of bombs on a sprawling Communist headquarters only five miles from the Yalu river, border of Communist Chinese Manchuria before dawn.
The two not only study and keep house together at their apartment at 1234 Oread but also are sometimes working partners. They worked together at the Kansai Tower before the Kansai few weeks before school started this fall and at Sunflower during Christmas and mid-term vacations.
Chicago Architect Speaks to Institute
Lawrence's mother, Mrs. Margaret Bodle, is divorced from his father and is attending Northeast Missouri State Teachers college at Maryville. She lives there with Lawrence's two sisters, both of whom are in junior high school.
Ike Praises Senate Fight
Questioned about the incident, Sen. Byrd said he did not care to comment. He has said previously, however, that he raised the question because he did not want the administration to get off to a bad start by unwittingly violating an ant-corruption law.
Washington — (U.P) — President Eisenhower has personally thanked Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D.-Va.) for starting the Senate fight over confirmation of Defense Secretary Charle E. Wilson, it was learned today.
Harry Byrd was the first senator to call attention to a law which prohibits government officials from doing business with firms in which they have a private interest. In the controversy that followed, See. Wilson and three top aides were forced to sell valuable stock holdings in order to win Senate approval
Close friends of the Senator reported today that Mr. Eisenhower telephoned Sen. Byrd recently and thanked him warmly for raising the issue so that it could be met at the outset of the new administration.
Washington — (U.P.) President Dwight D. Eisenhower today nominated James H. Douglas Jr., of Lake Forest, Ill., to be undersecretary of the Air Force.
Eisenhower Fills Air Force Office
President Eisenhower originally had selected Robert C. Sprague of North Adams, Mass., for the number two civilian spot in the Air Force.
Mr. Sprague was dropped after he refused to dispose of $5,000,000 worth of stock in his electronics firm.
Mr. Douglas, a Chicago lawyer, served as an infantry 2nd Lieutenant in World War I, Deputy Chief of Staff, and later Chief of Staff of the Air Force in World War II. He was a Colonel at the end of the war.
He is a director of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company and the Chicago Title and Trust company. He also is a member of the University of Chicago board of trustees and the Graduate Council of Princeton university.
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Judges Study Press Appeal
New York —(U.P.)— A panel of five appellate division justices took under consideration today an appeal by two press associations and five newspapers challenging the right of trial judge to exclude the press and public from the Jelke vice trial.
A decision was not expected until sometime next week.
The appellant, attorneys argued that the attendance ban not only abridged press freedom but was contrary to the express provisions of the state judiciary law. They said Justice Schreiber, in upholding Judge Valente, read into the law discretionary powers "which the legislature never intended to be there."
The action was brought by the United Press, International News Service, and the New York Herald Tribune, News, Mirror, Post, and Journal-American.
The panel heard arguments and received briefs last night in the appeal from a decision by State Supreme Court Justice Benjamin F. Schreiber which upheld the order made by General Sessions Judge Francis L. Valente on Feb. 9 excluding press and public from the courtroom for the duration of the state's case against Jelek.
Fine Arts Deadline Saturday Saturday is the last day fine arts students can add any classes or make any section changes, the school announced.
STANDARD TIPS
HONK!
BEEP!
© K.A.F.
"Air, windshield cleaned, water and please dust my car out."
LINE UP WITH GOOD SERVICE
at
BRIDGE Standard Service 601 Mass. Phone 3380
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Radio Schedule
University radio station, KANU,
heard at 91.5 megacycles on the FM
dial, will broadcast the following
programs next week. Programs from
2:30 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 7:30 p.m. can
be picked up on AM.
MONDAY
1.45—Previews
2.00—Uncle Dan
2.15—News
2.30—Art Eye Radio
2.40—Time to Visit
4.00—Music You Want When You
   Want It
4.30—Concerto Concert
5.15—Opera Recital
5.30—Jazz Concert
5.40—Sports
6.00—Candlelight Concert
7.00—the People Act
7.45—Invitation to Read
8.00-Basketball, Oklahoma A&M.
   News follows game
9.00-News
TUESDAY
1:45- Previews
2:00 - Let's Find Out
2:15 - News
2:35 - Presses News Reporter
2:45 - This is KU!
3:00 - Time to Visit
3:00 - Mutu You Want When You
Want It
4:30 - Stories and Stuff
4:30 - Masterworks from France
5:30 - Jazz Concert
5:30 - Sports
6:00 - Candeliight Concert
7:00 - Symphony Hall
7:30 - Jazz Story
7:30 - FM Concert
9:00 - News
9:15 - Signoff
WEDNESDAY
1:45 - Previews
2:00 - Distant Lands
3:00 - News
4:00 - Playtime McAllaster School
3:00 - Time to Visit
4:00 - Murder Mystery Want When You Want It
4:30 - People Under Communism
5:00 - Broadway Smokes - Old Friends
5:00 - Jazz Concert
5:45 - Sports
6:00 - Candlight Concert
6:00 - Tasmanian Heritage
6:00 - Concert
6:00 - Starlight Symphony
7:00 - News
7:00 - Surgeon
THURSDAY
1:45 - Previews
2:10 - Tales from the Four Winds
2:15 - News
2:30 - Time to Visit
4:00 - Music You Want When You
    Want It
4:30 - This is Music
5:30 - Jazz Concert
5:45 - Sports
6:45 - Night Concert
7:40 - Your Kansas Legislature
7:20 - Phog Allen Scrapbook
7:25 - Broadway Rhapsody
8:00 - Chamber Music
8:10 - Suitoff
FRIDAY
1:45 - Previews
1:25 - Growing Up
1:15 - News
1:05 - Time for a Story
1:00 - Time to Visit
4:00 - Music You Want When You
Hit the House
4:00 - Southland Serenade
4:45 - Fifteen Steps
4:50 - Keyboard Concert
4:50 - Jazz Concert
4:55 - Sports
4:55 - Candlight Concert
7:00 - Music from Me and Dad
7:00 - Instrument Locker Room Club
7:00 - Instrumental Interlude
8:00 - Opera is My Hobby
8:00 - News
8:00 - Sieger
SATURDAY
No broadcast!
SUNDAY
1.45 - Previews
1.25 - Excursions in Science
1.25 - New York
1.25 - London Studio Conerts
1.35 - UN Story
1.35 - Music for Strings
1.35 - Musical Works Story
1.45 - The Musician Comments
1.00 - Vespers
1.00 - For the Connoisseur
1.00 - Candellheart Concert
1.70 - Ways of Mankind
1.70 - Sonata Recital
1.90 - World Theater
1.90 - News
1.95 - Signoff
2 New Law Classes Set Up By Extension
John D. Dieter, probate judge from Abilene, Kan., will teach two classes at Fort Riley and Herington, sponsored by University Extension service.
tension service.
Business law I will be taught at
the Army to military personnel and
civilians from Junction City. Thirteen persons have enrolled in this class which carries three hours college credit.
Twenty-three persons are enrolled in a non-credit course in Practical Law for Businessmen, which began Feb. 11 at Hertington.
Professor Becomes Father
Professor Becomes Father
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Haugh are the parents of a son, Dan Anthony, born Monday at Lawrence Memorial hospital. Mr. Haugh is an associate professor of education.
100 YOUNG SWIMMERS
WATER SHOW STARS—The mood of "Stormy Weather" is being depicted in the Quack club water show in this rhymical portrayal by Phyllis Springer, education freshman; Carol Stutz, education sophomore, and Joan Squires, education junior. The lightning across the front of their suits aids in the feeling of the mood while the scarf in their hands represents a black cloud. The show will be given from Feb. 24-26.
University Asks Appropriation To Remodel Chemistry Lab
The University has submitted a request to the board of regents asking them to recommend to the state legislature an appropriation for the remodeling of Bailey chemistry building.
Friday. Feb. 20.1953
The School of Pharmacy and the department of chemistry located in Bailey will move into the new science building upon its completion. If the appropriation is granted, Bailey will be redecorated and the School of Education will occupy it.
Bailey chemistry laboratory was completed in 1900. The University had only seven other buildings when the state legislature appropriated $55,000 for the erection of Bailey in 1899. The actual cost of the building, according to the University catalog of 1904-5 was $70,000.
A problem at the time of the appropriation was where to construct the building. The original 40 acre campus was becoming crowded. The site chosen for the building was then the extreme northwest corner of the campus and what is now the drive between Frank Strong hall and Bailey laboratory was a hedge marking the boundary of the campus.
Construction of the building necessitated excavating for basement space and officials decided to use rock that was dug out as material for the building. The Oread limestone was then removed, cut, layed, and formed into the walls of the laboratory.
laboratory. In 1924, due to an increase in enrollment, the chemistry library was moved to the newly constructed Watson library, making room for additional classes in Bailey.
The chemistry building served 36 years without an official name. After completion of the laboratory it was faciectially called Bailey's Barn due to the fact that it appeared too large for the department of chemistry.
ally named after Dr. Edward H. S. Bailey, who was the only professor in the department in his first year of teaching in 1833. He remained on the faculty until 1933.
In 1938 the laboratory was offici-
Bailey has been the scene of many fires. One of the more destructive was in 1944 when $1,000 damage was caused by a fire which started in a workshop in the basement.
With an increase in student population, Bailey annex was erected following World War II.
Industry Needs More Engineers
An estimated shortage of 40,000 engineers in United States industry has prompted officials of the Engineering Manpower commission and the Advertising council to outline a joint campaign aimed at stimulating high school students to consider careers in engineering.
carters in Chester H. Lang, vice president of General Electric company and volunteer coordinator for the "Engineer Wanted" drive, said, "We're caught in a whirlpool whether we like it or not, and there's no relief in sigh."
T. A. Marshall Jr., executive secretary of the commission, cited statistics compiled by the commission to show that, barring unforeseen circumstances, engineering college graduates were expected to number 23,000 in 1953, 19,000 in 1954, 22,000 in 1955, and 29,000 in 1956. He said that the industry needs 20,000 engineers a year "for many years to come."
China Blockade Threat Doesn't Deter Shipping
Hong Kong—(U.P.)The possibility of a tighter naval blockade against Communist China—whether by the Chinese Nationalists or possibly by the United States-is proving no deterrent to shipping between Hong Kong and China.
Actually, the volume of shipping is not large. Cargoes carried aboard coasters plying between Hong Kong and East China ports are not contraband, according to law. And shipers believe in "business as usual" as long as possible.
FINE WATCHES — FINE DIAMONDS FINE REPAIRING
All ships clear with revenue and customs officers in Hong Kong before they leave port. The cargoes, according to manifests, are not on UN embargo lists.
Some ships are known to ply between various East China ports for several months before they return again to Hong Kong.
Trade carried on by these ships is legal. It cannot be stopped except by action of the governments whose flags they fly.
The Panamian government forbade ships flying its flag to enter Communist ports nearly two years ago.
The British government recently announced that British flag ships on legitimate shipping errands would be accorded Royal Navy protection. However, it is not known that Royal Navy ships are closer to the danger zone than Hong Kong.
most ports nearly Other ships are reported to be altering their routes to North China ports, taking a route east of Nationalist-held Formosa instead of going through the straits of Formosa.
Gustafson
Meeting to Discuss Housing for Aged
Housing problems of the aged will be the topic of the third annual conference on aging meeting at the University March 17-18.
COLLEGE JEWELER
The conference is sponsored by the extension services of Kansas State college, the University, the Kansas State Board of Health, and the State Department of Social Welfare of Kansas.
Problems on the state, county, and local level will be presented to the group the first day, and possible solutions to the problems will be discussed in small group meetings the last day.
Spain, France and England all claimed possession of Nebraska at various times during the early history of the United States.
Professor Writes Magazine Article
The second of a series of articles by J. Sheldon Carey, associate professor of design, on digging and processing clay appears in the February edition of Ceramics Monthly.
Prof. Carey is an advisory editor of the new national magazine. His current article, "Test Your Clay", explains the step-by-step process.
"Testing a clay's properties and developing a body suitable for a project gives one better command of his purchased material." Prof. Carey said.
Religious Material Offered in Union
Books and pamphlets related to religion, faith, and life are being sold at special prices at a booth on the main floor of the Union building in connection with Religious Emphasis week.
Included among the materials are "Faith for a Tough Time" by Harry Emerson Fosdick, "Human Ventures in Sex, Love and Marriage" by Bertocci, "The Prophet" by Kahil Gibran, The Holy Bible (revised), "Your Other Vocation" by Elton Trueblood, "The Meaning of Prayer" by Harry Emerson Fosdick, "Crisis in the University" by W. Moberly, "Christianity and Communism" by John Bennett, "Civilization on Trial" by Arnold J. Toynbee, "Mere Christianity" by C. S. Lewis, "Christian in Politics" by J. Voorhiz, "The Irony of American History" by Reinhold Nieubur, and "The Man Christ Jesus" by John Knox.
Senior Class Letter Slated To Explain Coming Activities
Coming senior class activities will be described in a general letter to members of the class of '53.
In a meeting yesterday the executive committee of the senior class decided to begin checking on class stationery, promotion of the senior dance, sale of rings and announcements, and other class functions.
SUMPIN SPORTIN
Enough for 3
CHUCK WAGON
AT THE
ASSORTED BAR-B-Q RIBS, BEEF & PORK FRENCH FRIES SALAD BOWL
Family Style
SOUTH OF LAWRENCE
"A-ROUND THE CORNER"
On Highway 59
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 29, 1953
Kansas to Meet Revengeful A&M
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Oklahoma A&M will be out for revenge when the Cowboys tangle with Kansas' Big Seven leaders Monday night at Stillwater.
The Cowpokes invaded Hoch auditorium last month and were favored to whip the hustling Kansans, but returned home with an upset 65-53 drubbing. The victory pulled coach Phoen Allen within one game of Hank Iba in their fierce coaching duel, 13-14.
The Jayhawkers have rolled to a 7-1 record since then, their latest win being an 80-78 decision over Kansas State at Manhattan Tuesday. Colorado has been the only club to stop the Kansans, whipping them 72-68 at Boulder Jan. 20.
The Aggies have been having their troubles as they have dropped two of their last three contests. Wichita's last-place Shockers upset the Cowboys at Wichita last week, 73-62, and Houston edged A&M Tuesday, 50-48.
The Aggies were ranked seventh in the Associated and United Press polls before the Houston game, while Kansas received a ninth place ranking in the UP poll and 10th in the AP.
The Aggie's season record is 17-5.
They are in first place in the Missouri Valley loop. Kansas has a 13-4 mark and is leading the Big Seven with a 7-2 record.
The 1952 A&M team handed the
Aussie Hopes Appear Dim
New York — (U.P.) — Australia's hopes of holding the 1956 Olympic games appeared doomed today with Los Angeles or Mexico City whispered as the leading candidates to host the next international contests
Officials "down under" still are striving desperately to overcome a succession of apparently insurmountable obstacles. A solution to all these problems appeared impossible before a deadline meeting with the International Olympic committee on April 17.
Meanwhile, the site of the IOC meeting may be significant. It is to be held in Mexico City, long one of the leading bidders for the 1956 contests and an eager and on-the-spot mourner if and when Australian hopes are buried.
Chief competition would come from Los Angeles, which held the games in 1832 and thus boasts know-how as well as facilities. San Fran Philadelphia, Buenos Aires and Rome also were highly-regarded.
One of the major problems for the Melbourne hopefuls has been the problem of housing the 6,000 athletes and officials who would inundate the city of Melbourne for the contests. In the past, as at the current time, the village was erected which later was turned into a housing development.
But nothing has been accomplished along such lines at Melbourne, the state treating such construction as a federal project and the federal government holding it is a state issue.
One of the latest blows was the revelation that if the games remain in Australia, the 3-day equestrian tournament would have to be abandoned.
This is due to a statute that horses cannot be imported to Australia unless they first spend a six month quarantine period in England. Nor, officials say, would this rule be relaxed.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Jayhawkers one of their two losses of the season by scoring a 49-45 win at Stillwater, Kansas rebounded in Hoch, winning 66-46. A&M whipped the Jayhawkers at Lawrence in 1951, 46-41, but Kansas retaliated at Stillwater, upsetting the Aggies 37-27 in one of the lowest scoring games in recent collegiate basketball history.
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
The leading Aggie scorer this season is center Bob Mattick. The Chicago junior tallied 15 points against the Jayhawkers last month, but B. H. Born took scoring honors with 21. Mattick stands at 6 feet $ 10 \frac{1}{2} $ inches. Born 6-9.
Other Cowboy stars are Gerald Stockton, Harold Rogers, Don Haskins, and Kendall Sheets. All are good shooters, defenders, and floor men. Rogers was the second high man for A&M last month with 13 points.
The pressing Kansas defense was the chief thorn in the sides of the Aggies in that game. The Cowboys were flustered all evening and showed little poise as they lost the ball time and again by traveling and by throwing the ball out of bounds on both ends and late in the game by outsourcing the Aggies in the first quarter, 23-15, and in the last, 23-14.
However, A&W is undefeated on their home play this season. It's a rare occasion when any opponent can whip the Cowboys at Stillwater. But Kansas could be the team to do it as they ended a 27-game Kansas State home-court streak Tuesday night.
If Kansas displays the tremendous hustle that led to the victory over the Wildcats, the Jayhawkers should record their 14th win of the season. But it won't be easy.
The all-time record in the tense series stands at 19 wins for Kansas, 14 for A&M. The game will be the last non-conference tilt of the season for Kansas. The Jayhawkers finish with Colorado and Iowa State in Hoch, and Missouri in Columbia.
Indoor Squad To Meet MU In Dual Match
A high-flying Kansas indoor track team will shoot for its 11th straight dual meet victory today, meeting the Missouri Tigers in Columbia.
The meet will be the last for both squads before the Big Seven conference indoor meet in Kansas City next Friday and Saturday.
The Jayhawkers will be paced, as usual, by Wes Santee, who is expected to wage a battle on the records in the mile and the half. But two other records that may fall are those in the 60-yard dash and the quarter.
Jayhawker Don Smith has run the quarter .6 of a second under the present record and Don Hess ran the 60-yard dash in :06.2 against Nebraska last week, slightly under the meet mark of :06.3.
Kansas apparently has enough distance and sprint talent to assure a comfortable spread over coach Tom Botts' Missourians, having one of their poorest track years. The hurdle races and field events may produce a fairly even distribution of points.
Coach Bill Easton's well-balanced Jayhawkers already have winged Kansas State and Nebraska in dual tests—with a 35-point margin over the Wildcats and a 30-point differential against Nebraska. Mizzou topped Iowa State, 69-35, but lost to Indiana, 50-53, last Saturday.
The Jayhawkers' 1-2 punch in the two mile of Dick Wilson and Keith Palmquist, will meet their stiffest test to date in the Tigers' Jerry Piper. Piper ran a sparking 9:26.7 against Indiana, while Wilson's best time so far is 9:37.3 against Kansas State.
Piper, Bert McVay, and Ken Hirshey will be trying to stop the onslaught in the distance events today. And just as these three must take some of the sting out of KU's power, so must other Tigers come through in key events to make the meet interesting.
Pole vaulters could provide the meet's top spectacle when MU'S Frank Dickey and Jayhawker Norm Steanson—both 13-footers—try to improve upon the 13 foot 5-1-4 inch mark.
Kansas Individual Scoring Chart
| | G | FGA | FG | Pct. | FTA | FT | Pct. | PF | TP | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| B. H. Born | 17 | 263 | 104 | .39 | 155 | 97 | .63 | 74 | 307 | 18.1 |
| Allen Kelley | 17 | 193 | 81 | .42 | 72 | 49 | .69 | 71 | 214 | 12.6 |
| Dean Kelley | 17 | 162 | 53 | .33 | 78 | 55 | .69 | 58 | 162 | 9.5 |
| Harold,Patterson | 17 | 113 | 32 | .46 | 79 | 48 | .69 | 58 | 152 | 8.9 |
| Gil Reil | 14 | 108 | 37 | .34 | 40 | 30 | .75 | 39 | 104 | 7.5 |
| Larry Davenport | 17 | 99 | 43 | .42 | 26 | 20 | .78 | 30 | 106 | 6.2 |
| Bill Heitholt | 15 | 56 | 15 | .27 | 38 | 25 | .65 | 38 | 53 | 3.5 |
| Dean Smith | 17 | 44 | 14 | .32 | 27 | 16 | .58 | 35 | 44 | 2.6 |
| Eldon Nicholson | 13 | 25 | 10 | .40 | 11 | 5 | .45 | 15 | 25 | 1.9 |
| Jerry Alberts | 13 | 32 | 7 | .21 | 20 | 11 | .55 | 14 | 25 | 1.9 |
| Others | 17 | 48 | 14 | .28 | 42 | 22 | .52 | 30 | 52 | 3.1 |
| Kansas Totals | 17 | 1099 | 432 | .39 | 604 | 376 | .63 | 457 | 1240 | 72.9 |
| Opp. Totals | 17 | 934 | 310 | .33 | 661 | 426 | .65 | 378 | 1086 | 63.9 |
Take It Away LEON!
?
Coming March 6
Swimmers Host Buffs In Season's Last Meet
Kansas winds up its regular-season swimming competition with a dual match with Colorado at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Robinson
Big 7 Action Reaches Peak
Big Seven conference action in both basketball and indoor track heads down the home stretch this week with a full slate of meetings.
In basketball, conference leader Kansas (7-2) stays out of conference play until March 2, but the other six teams will be busy Saturday night fighting for second place. The big one will be out at Boulder where the Kansas State Wildcats tangle with the Golden Buffs. A Wildcat win would almost assure them of second place in the conference and keep them on the heels of the Jayhawks. A CU victory, however, would throw the runner-up race wide open.
Elsewhere, Missouri and Nebraska go to it in Columbia for third place. The Tigers are basing much of their hopes on the improving Gene Landolt, who may move back into a starting role. Oklahoma, losing its last three conference games after winning the first three, goes to Ames to play Iowa State, winless at home.
Conference track teams wind up dual meet action this week in preparation for the conference indoor meet in Kansas City Friday and Saturday. Defending champion Kansas is at Missouri today and Kansas State plays host to Colorado and Iowa State tonight in a triangular meet.
Seattle Accepts Bid To Play in NCAA
Seattle—(U,P) —Seattle university today accepted a bid to play in the NCAA Western Regional basketball tournament.
The Chieftains will meet Idaho State college, Rocky Mountain conference champion, March 9 or 10 at a selected site, probably Pocatello, Ida., Seattle, or a neutral site to be selected by athletic directors of the two schools. The winner will take on the Pacific Coast conference champion in the first round of the Western playoffs at Corvallis, Ore., March 13.
The meet will be the final Jayhawk action until the conference meet March 6 and 7 at Norman. Oklahoma is the defending conference champion and will be favored to repeat this year.
The Buffaloes have been defeated by Colorado A&M and Iowa State and have whipped Nebraska and Colorado Mines, Coach Phil Kruzsch said the Jayhawkers are "really pointing for this one" since Coloradoans are rated in the same class with Kansas. He pointed out that Colorado and Iowa State are perennial swimming powerhouses and that Kansas didn't have too much of a chance against the two squads this season.
The KU mentor said the Jayhawkers worked on endurance-building this week and drilled on starts and turns. He added that Payne, the coach of beetles at Florida, had rejoined the squad and would swim the 440-vard freestyle.
The only Kansans to finish 1-2 in the Iowa State match last week were divers Jerry Jester and Dallas Chestnut. Coach Krzusht said Jester had looked good in practice sessions this week, not only in diving, but also in swimming performances. Jester will swim a leg in the 300-yard medley relay and the 400-word sord relay.
Kansas has a 1-2 record this season, losing to Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Iowa State, and defeating Nebraska in a return match in Lincoln.
The Kansas entry list will have Jester, John Welsh, and Jerry Scott in the 300-yard medley relay; Sam Perkins and Dave Moxley, 220-yard freestyle; Mahlon Ball and Terry Williams, 50-yard freestyle, and Dick Efin and Ken Reid, individual medley.
Jester and Chestnut will be the divers. Ball and Effin will swim the 100-yard freestyle, Perkins and Payne, 440-yard freestyle, and Jester, Moxley, Ball, and Williams will compete in the 400-yard sprint race. John Welsh and Dean Glacier are the backstrokers and Scott and Jean Schanze the breaststrokeers.
K-State Leaves For Boulder
Manhattan—(U.P.)—Kansas State's basketball team, still carrying feeble hopes of getting a share of Big Seven honors, left by plane today for Boulder, Colo.
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Sky Tourist $172.50
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Sky Tourist $ 43.70
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TRAVEL AGENCY
Page 7
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
University Daily Kansan
By CLARKE KEYS Kansan Sports Editor
Picking up a few odds and ends from the KU-Wildcat game Tuesday. . . When you stop and think about it, this year's Kansas defense isn't really any different than that employed by last season's NCAA championship club, nor is it really any better. The 1952 Jayhawkers believed in playing defense, too, despite having such a fine offensive club.
club.
The boys weren't as fast at getting down court, but they all had quick reflexes and made life for opponents pretty rugged. The '52 club didn't make as many actual steals of the ball like they're doing now, but they did press out at mid-court to make a mighty tough defense.
defense. It's just that this year's team wasn't expected to go anywhere, so when they started winning a few games they weren't expected to, people stopped to ask why and saw all these "new" methods and styles that aren't really new at all.
The Kansans now must meet Oklahoma A&M on the Stillwater court. The Jayhawkers already hold one victory over the Cowboys, 65-53, in Hoch auditorium, but the story quite likely will be different on the Poke court. Should the Jayhawkers take the Big Seven conference title and enter the NCAA Western Regional at Manhattan March 13-14, A&M likely will be the competition in the finals on the 14th. Winners of both the Big Seven and the Missouri Valley are expected to get by their first-round foes.
-KU-
-KU-
May 2 will be a red letter day on the University of Nebraska campus for this is the date chosen for the 4th annual Cornhusker All Sports day activities. Every sport on the intercollegiate list will be represented with the annual spring football game between the alumni and the varsity highlighting the affair.
One of the reasons for the Kansas win Tuesday night was the lack of mistakes, other than shooting, while on offense. The Jayhawkers didn't waste too many opportunities for shots by throwing the ball away or making a violation before they could get a shot off. In fact, they had about their best night in this way.
Kansas had the Wildcats down in the second period, so down in fact the K-Staters were having trouble getting up and down the court. But as luck would have it, the Jayhawks just couldn't hit during the time and couldn't get the knock-out punch over to the Cats. Two or three times the Kansans built up leads of four and five points, but each time they slipped back because they couldn't hit and finally K-State took the lead at the half.
A ticket costs $1 and is good for all events. Coaches and members of the athletic department pay their dollar for admittance to the various contests.
one various contests.
The day begins with tennis and golf matches between the Huskers and Kansas at 9 a.m. The NU basketball team tangles with Iowa State at 10 and the Scarlet track squad meets Oklahoma at 12. The alumni-varsity football game is to be played at 2 p.m., with a gymnastics exhibition between halves. Finally at 4 the alumni meet the varsity in a basketball game with the wrestling team putting on an exhibition between halves. The swimming squad also will give an exhibition in the pool.
-KU-
A former KU football and basketball player, Lyn Smith, currently is playing basketball with the Navy's undefeated Officer Candidate school team from Newport, R.I. The team has compiled a season's mark of 18 straight wins against college, service, and amateur squads with Smith at a starting position.
— KU —
A prize plum left Kansas for all practical purposes yesterday, but it won't be long before it will be back, maybe to plague next year's Kansas football team. That would be Chalmer "Woody" Woodard, newly appointed head football coach at Southern Methodist university.
"Woody," who is now athletic director and head football and basketball coach at McPherson college, was coach at Lawrence high for seven years from 1943-1950 where his teams won or tied for the Northeast Kansas League title each year and won 58 games while dropping six.
It is no secret that many fans, especially in the local area, were plugging for the young mentor to get a post on the KU staff, but University officials apparently didn't see fit to do so. Now they could be sorry when Woody brings his SMU gridders to Memorial stadium Oct. 24 to try to avenge last fall's 26-0 Kansas win over the Mustangs.
NCAA Tickets on Sale March 1
March 1.
R. E. Peters, executive secretary of the host Big Seven conference, said only a few hundred tickets would be held back for the four winners of the regional tournaments, "since we won't know who they are until three days before the finals."
Kansas City (U.P.)- Tickets for the NCAA basketball finals March 17-18 in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium will go on sale by mail March 1.
until three days before.
Tickets are priced at $2, $4, and
$5, with most of the seats priced
at $4. Mr. Peters said.
in Kansas State's fieldhouse at Manhattan March 13-14 may be obtained from Kansas State college.
$4, Mr. Peters said.
Tickets for the western regionals
Kansas City's Municipal auditorium holds slightly less than 10,000 fans. It's expected to be a complete sellout for both nights of the finals.
Phi Delts, Betas Move Into IM Final Round
The Fhi Delts and defending champions Betas moved past weak semi-final opponents last night to gain the finals in the Fraternity "A" intra-mural playoffs. The Phi Psi I "C" team moved into the semifinals in the Fraternity "C" division by downing Phi Delt II.
Pasco. Wash.—(U.P.)-Lou Molden, arrested on a charge of petty larceny for stealing a can of sardines and a package of dried meat, asked police to safeguard the $1,058 he was carrying with him before he was locked up.
Fish Thief Salts it Away
Using a strong defense to good advantage, the Betas knocked off the Phi Psi 48-25. The hard-pressing Betas held the Phi Psi usual high scorers, Haggard and Fotopoulos, to a minimum of points, Rengel and Young scoring six apiece to lead the losers, Mark Rivard, with 13, and Jerry Brownlee with 10, lead the victors.
Bob Allison scored 26 big points as he led his Phi Delt mates to the easy win over Kappa Sig 72-46. Don Stewart's 18 was high for Kappa Sig.
Beta 48. Phi Psi 25
5 Phi Psi I 40. Phi Delt II 19
Phi Delt 72. Kappa Sig 46
PHI PSI! 40, 41
Apparently followed after their thrilling win, minute win of Tuesday night, the Phi Delta fell by the wayside early in the contest, finally dropping the game to Phi Psi 19-40. Duane Speckman got 12 to pace the winners' and Dick Conn made eight to lead Phi Delt.
FRIDAY
Robinson Annex
Independent "A" (semi-finals)
4 Hodder Annex-AFROTC I
5 Lost Chance-Joliffe
Robinson Gym
Robinson ... Fraternity "B" (semi-finals)
Fraternity B (semi-innals)
7 DU-Phi Gam (E)
8 Reta-ATO (W)
7 BBT-IN IM (L)
9 Betn-ATO (W)
Independent R" (semi-finals)
8 Know Nothings-AFROTC II (W)
9 Joinite-Delta Dna (B)
7 Sigma Chi I-Phi Delt I
8 Beta I-DU I(E)
Sotrilla Fraternity C" (quarter-finals)
New York—(U.P.)George Arauj, a fast-punching light-weight from New England who also dabbles in art, will be striving for a title shot tonight in a 10-round bout with roughhouse Paddy Demarco of Brooklyn at Madison Square Garden.
Boxer-Artist to Fight Demarco Tonight
Araujo was a 7 to 5 favorite for the fight, which will be broadcast and televised nationally, starting at 9 p.m. (CST).
For Araujo, a dusky youngster from Providence, RI., this could be the most important fight of his career. If he wins, he probably will be matched with champion Jimmy Carter in a title bout. But if he loses, George has indicated he may abandon the ring for a career as an artist.
One Eve on Low No Excuse
One Eye
Hastings, Neb. —(U.P.)— An 18-year-old Hastings girl entered a place of guilt to going through a stop sign and then told Police Magistrate Joseph R. Helmann: "Why, I've lived right in the neighborhood for over five years and knew the stop sign was there, but I was too busy watching the policeman following me."
BUMPER CROP
WHY, NO, I'M NEVER TROUBLED BY OTHER CARS FOLLOWING ME TOO CLOSELY!
D'AMOUR SKUNK FARM
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Friday. Feb. 20,1953
Bills Pour in Points; Impress NIT Officials
New York—(U.F.)—An impressive 20-point victory at the right time and in the right place today gave the St. Louis Billikens a fine chance of landing a bid to the National Invitational basketball tournament—should they fail to land an NCAA tourney berth.
The Bills' chances of making the NCAA by winning the Missouri Valley conference title are what coach Ed Hickey calls "pretty slim" right now. They are in third place, two games behind the tough Oklahoma Aggies.
NYU, also an NIT hopeful, seemed on the way to triumph when it held a 9-point lead early in the second half. But then the Bills' long, 1-hand pops, which had been missing, began to swish the cords and the game turned upside-down. When it was over the Bills had their 13th victory against nine defeats.
But a walloping 98-78 rout of New York university last night in full view of the NIT selection committee at Madison Square Garden—put the Bills in strong contention for that post-season show.
Dick Boushka and Tom Lillis of
Ivy Loop Coaches Moaning Today
New York —(U.P.)— Most of the Ivy league football coaches were moaning today because of the league's refusal to end the ban on spring training.
The coaches claim that never have they needed those spring sessions more than this year—because of the death of the 2-platoon system. Whole squads, the 2-platoon, have to be trained all over again for 1-platoon football.
But the president of the Ivy league colleges brushed off the coaches' appeal for an end to the ban, which first was imposed last season.
"On the matter of spring football practice, no action was taken," said the terse announcement of the presidents. "The present position of the group was re-affirmed."
After Norway and Sweden dissolved their union in 1905, Haakon VII was elected ruler of Norway by the Storting, Norway's legislative body.
the Bills and Boris Nachamkin and Mark Solomon of NYU all tied for scoring honors with 21 points each.
Coach Hickey, admitting his club's 13-9 mark was not as impressive as last night's win, said he would not "favor accepting an NITT bid if our overall record was poor, simply because we have a very popular team." Hickey was referring to the Bills' unusual popularity with the Garden's paying customers, a factor that might influence their tournament selection.
Hickey said his team's first job was to keep plugging for that Missouri Valley title. Failing there, he indicated he would consider his club worthy of an NIT bid if it finished with a 17-9 or 16-10 record, "in view of our very difficult schedule."
In the opening game of the Garden twin bwin, St. John's, the 1952 Eastern NCAA champion, keep alive its outside chance of an NIT berth by upsetting Niagara, 60-56, Trailing, 50-49, with five minutes left, the Brooklyn Redden clinched the game with a 9-point string sparked by soph Marty Satalino, their high scorer with 16 points. Larry Costello paced Niagara with 21.
The win set the Redmen's record at 13-5 and Niagara's at 17-5. Though clouded somewhat by the loss, Niagara's tourney hopes weren't completely blacked out and coach John "Taps" Gallagher said his Eagles "are available, if they want us."
In other leading games last night:
Larry Hennessey tallied 32 points to lead Villanova to its 16th win in 24 games, 67-48, over Siena; Dick Heylmun's 24 led Penn to its 15th win in 18 games, 71-67 over Syracuse; N. Mexico beat Montana, 70-63, in a Skyline conference game which included 107 free throws; William & Mary upset Duke, 85-82, in the Southern conference; Rhode Island downed Maine, 90-72; Furman beat Wofford, 90-78; Georgetown (DC) edged Maryland, 49-48; George Washington trounced Virginia, 98-76; Mercer beat Georgia, 74-62; Drake whipped Creighton, 92-78; Western Kentucky beat Tennessee Tech. 74-61; Detroit beat St. Bonaventure, 84-70, and Bevo Francis scored 63 as little unbeaten Rio Grande gained win no. 34, 128-57 over Lees college of Jackson, Ky.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED... In a Career in Petroleum
Plan to see F. F. Diwoky, division gas superintendent of Stanolind Oil and Gas Company, who will be on the University of Kansas campus Friday February 20. Diwoky will interview students receiving advanced and undergraduate degrees in chemical or mechanical engineering for plant engineering jobs with his company.
Diwoky will also interview juniors majoring in these fields of engineering for summer employment at one of the 13 natural gasoline and cycling plants operated by Stanolind in Kansas, Texas Louisiana, and Wyoming.
Stanolind is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The company operates over 12,000 wells in 13 states and is one of the five leading producers of crude oil, natural gas and natural gas liquids in the United States.
Excellent opportunities are provided for capable, qualified engineers. You should investigate Stanolind before making any job decision.
For an appointment to see Diwoky, contact Dean T. DeWitt Carr, School of Engineering and Architecture.
STANOLIND OIL AND GAS COMPANY
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 20, 1953
Murphy's Biennial Report Summarizes KU Progress
A summary of the University's activities over the past two years is contained in Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's biennial report distributed this week to faculty members.
The report, the 44th biennial report of the University, is for the two-year period ending June 30, 1962.
The chancellor analyzed enrollment tendencies since the war, emphasizing an expected increasing enrollment. A peak enrollment of 10,000 is expected by 1960, he said, and University facilities must be expanded and improved to handle the large enrollment.
He emphasized also the growth in all departments and improved curricula. Added facilities for research are necessary if the University is to maintain its present high standard of work, he said. Dormitory housing also must be expanded to handle larger enrollments.
Inflation has raised the cost of faculty salaries and of operating expenses here and in Kansas City, the report said. The University cannot raise the cost of education to keep up with mounting costs in all fields it should go beyond means of the average Kansas citizen, it said.
Parts of the report follow STUDENT BODY
Enrollment in fall 1952 was approximately 6,200, an increase of about 200 from the previous year over University estimates. This year's freshman class is the largest since 1947, with few veterans included. Lack of veterans, with the loss of payment from the Veterans administration, will require the state funds to make up the "reference."
Two factors are responsible for increased Medical center enrollment:
creased Medical center enrollment:
1. Larger classes in medicine, nursing and medical technologies made possible by increased facilities.
2. Removal of the first half of sophornz work from the Lawrence campus (Chip Chase)
PROBLEMS OF GENERAL ADMINIS-
TRATION
A University Planning council was set at the beginning of the year. Stouffer, retired dean of the University.
plans the coordinated future development of the University.
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS AND THE SCHOOLS OF THE UNIVERSITY
Some of the changes in curriculum mentioned in the report are: Graduate school, special training for graduate students in the School of Business, expanded courses in insurance, plans for development of small institutes in education, Education, clinics for high school teachers over the state; School of Fine Arts, growing schools and on-going workshop courses.
School of Journalism, curriculum in radio, expanded journalism curricula; School of Law, publishing "University of Kansas Law Review" as laboratory work for students and project of faculty; dedicated medical nursing post-vision for classroom teaching. Post-graduate Medical program for practicing doctors.
University Extension has established
arrows southwestern and northwest-
Kansas
STATE SERVICE
Several state service divisions at the University have expanded as a result of increasing calls for their services. The University has partnered with the U.S. Geological survey, the Bureau of Business Research, the Governmental Research center, and the Kansas Biological survey were cited as carrying out projects which affect the welfare of the students.
RESEARCH
More than 150 research projects are underway to investigate the environmental studies of resources of Kansas, plant and animal research, and a study of virus respiratory infections are under
Government agencies, including the Army, Navy, Atomic Energy commission, and U.S. Public Health service have turned to the University for research aid.
armed to the University for research
GIETS TO THE UNIVERSITY
Gifts to the University for the past biennium amounted to $318,000. More than 20 buildings on campus, the university's stadium, have come to the University through gifts. Several hundred acres of land have been brought into the campus by the Endowment as a result.
The land on which the Medical Center stands in Kansas City was a gift to the
state, as well as at least two of the build. ings there.
BUILDING PROGRESS
Progress has been made on the first phases of the 10-year building program to ensure adequate facilities for the upsurge of enrollment.
The remodeled School of Journalism was opened by Dr. Fowler in 1902 and opened laboratory for atomic research was opened in July 1932, and three new scholarships were awarded to students in 1932. A new dormitory for student nurses was opened at the Medical center in 1931 and a new basic science library in 1952.
The new science building should be ready by fall 1954. Construction of the fieldhouse-armory should be resumed this summer, and the plants' shutdown became of the steel strike.
Work is under way on the library stack addition to the Law school and utility tunnels to the science building and the library. All of these was remodeled without cost to the state.
At the Medical center, work is under
the direction of Dr. John M. Snyder,
building authorized by the 1949 Legislature,
and on the continuation center
contract for the psychiatry unit has not
been completed.
FUTURE BUILDING NEEDS
The physical plant of the university is adequate for about 4,500 students. Many of the buildings are old and nonfireproof. Large numbers of offices and classrooms are located in temporary war housing. Housing facilities are inadequate.
The Science building, Union building, and fieldhouse are the only buildings on the campus designed to accommodate an enlarged enrollment.
Funds are needed immediately for a music and drama building and to remodel the old Chemistry building into a unit for the School of Education.
Also needed are a unit for social sciences and the School of Business to reconnect with the library and Snow hall; further addition to the library; a building for aeronautical engineering and engineering testing laboratories in the center; major remodeling of the mechanical and electrical engineering building; remodeling of Fraser hall or its replacement by a classroom building; expansion of the warehouse for general Library storage.
The University will use the revenue bond principle to the maximum in providing additional dormitories, but increasing building costs limit the num-
Auditions for two operas will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium by Dr. John Newfield, director of University theater, and Hans Schwieger, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra.
Opera Auditions Set for Monday
"The Well," by Louis Mennini and
ser of units which can be built. Some
models have this feature to handle
nousing additions adequately.
The Kansas City campus needs a library and ultimately an expansion of the medical sciences building to house the first year of medicine now located on the campus.
"Primadonna," by Arthur Benjamin, will be presented May 7, 8, and 9 in connection with National Music week.
Those wanting to audition should contact Jeanne Aldridge, assistant to the University theater, Friday or Monday morning in Room 202 Fraser
Mr. Schwieger, who will conduct the Philharmonic Orchestra concert Monday night, is musical director of both operas.
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Foreign Students Visit Lawmakers
One of the most impressive moments of the foreign student field trip to Topeka yesterday was when the group of about 40 students was introduced to the Kansas House of Representatives.
After each group of visitors was introduced, the representatives stood and applauded. "It was a good sign of democracy," Udo Schmidt, graduate student from Germany, said.
The students shook hands with Gov. Edward F. Arn.
Guenter Kreuter, graduate student from the Saar, upon visiting the Kansas Historical museum said he was struck with the realization of just how young this nation is. The museum dates back about 58 years
The tour through the Goodyear Tire plant was interesting to Robert Basse, graduate student from France, because of the contrast between it and a dye producing factory in his city.
"The factory has branches in the United States," he said, "and it wasn't until I came here that I saw the inside of one. At home it is so closed that even employees are not allowed to go in any section other than that in which they work."
The friendliness with which we were welcomed is characteristic of the attitude of the people all over America, especially in Kansas, the students commented.
Study in Germany Open to Graduates
March 1 has been set as the closing date for applications from graduate students for study in Germany in the next school year.
The fellowships, made possible by the Institute of Internationa. Education, include eight in Bonn, five in Bavaria, two in Tubingen, and one in Berlin.
To be eligible a student must have a bachelor's degree from an American university or college, a good knowledge of German, and the capacity for independent study.
The applications are available in the German office, 304 Fraser.
Co-Chairmen Attend Geology Conference
Miss Ada Swineford and Norman Plummer of the State Geological survey, co-chairmen of the program committee of the National Clayminerals Conference, will attend a meeting of the organization committee in St. Louis Saturday.
The committee will make plans for the forthcoming meeting of the national organization in October.
Postoffice Closed Monday
--turing, the Rev. Mr. Williams said,
"The ultimate end of education is service," he said. "This will result in a full, useful, satisfying, and adventurous life."
The University postoffice will be closed all day Monday in observance of Washington's birthday, Bruce McKee, superintendent, said today.
'College Life Pays Dividends Kansas Minister Tells AWS
"Keep in mind a high sense of your religious, cultural, and social responsibilities to your home and community as university women and life will pay great dividends," the Rev. James H. Williams, minister of the First Presbyterian church in Dodge City, told the Associated Women Students in the final leadership workshop lecture last night.
Page 5
A sense of responsibility is becoming an essential virtue of leaders in the modern world, he said. This responsibility is now shared by women, and takes on three special aspects for them, he added.
"You cannot go out into the world as a college educated person without it, since the social conversation of all thinking people comes ultimately to a discussion of religion," he said.
"Women's social responsibility is also to the community, because they can do more in a community enterprise than men could ever think of doing," the Rev. Mr. Williams said.
The home is also the basic point upon which to focus women's social responsibility, he said.
Almost of equal importance is a sense of cultural responsibility, the Rev. Mr. Williams said. Culture that students take from the University will enrich their lives.
"One thing we need so badly in America is culture," he said. "Take it down into your mannerisms, personal appearance, and minds and take your natural place as the cultural focal point of the home."
Reds Warn Allies To Expect Torture
Central Front, Korea—(U.P.) A Chinese propaganda broadcast at the front lines today threatened torture and death to captured Americans or South Koreans.
The broadcast was a sudden switch in the Red propaganda line. Earlier this week broadcasts offered television and radio sets to soldiers who would surrender.
Speaking in Korean through frontline loudspeakers, a woman warned that GI or Republic of Korean troops would have "their arms cut off." She said Communists would shoot them or "crush their heads with rocks."
An American infantry officer said the broadcast was "the most brutal" he had ever heard.
he had ever heard.
The speaker warned that "very soon we will have planes and bomb South Korea. Then the Koreans can go home to their mothers and fathers"
Acacia-Theta Dance
Friday, Feb. 20, 1953
Navy Cites Korea Coast 'Grip'
Tokyo—(U.P.)-The Navy said today it has an "air-tight grip" on both coasts of North Korea, but has found it "folly" to engage in duels with Communist shore batteries.
lease.
Navy destroyers and escort vessels of task force 95 "maintain an efficient air-tight grip on both coast," the release said.
"The hostile, upper half of this peninsula brixthes with known armeniarch much of it mobile and all of it well camouflaged and entrenched," the Navy said in a release.
But it added that the executive officer of the high-speed minesweeper Thompson believes it is "folly to transform an assignment of interdiction and harassment into a slugfest with well-hidden enemy artillery."
suppressed their wipers. The Navy said ships "continue to be taken under enemy fire frequently and direct hits are scored occasionally." It said the Reds' tactics are "unpredictable."
Korea are numerous and well-
camouflaged.
"Shore fire is much more easily suppressed than wired out."
University Daily Kansan
The commander of the Destroyer Sullivan told how his ship shelled a previously quiet target along the coast.
"Our modern day combat vessel has superiority in accuracy and rapidity of fire," he was quoted. "But Communist shore batteries in North
concern.
"This was an area heretofore so quiet that we struck by day and moved in close, for better observation and better results," he said. "So what happens? We return by night, blast away at enemy facilities from a comfortable distance, and draw hostile fire in return."
New Administration 'Stands Fast' on POWs
Washington —(U.P.)— The Eisenhower administration is standing squarely behind former President Truman's decision to resist Communist demands for forcible repatriation of Korean war prisoners.
Official sources said the admin<sup>c</sup>
istration has emphatically rejected
the idea of buying a truce by giving
in on the POW issue.
The Allies now hold 121,000 Red prisoners. The fate of 38,000 of these who refuse to return to their Communist homeland is the only issue
Sterling, Colo. —(U.P.)— A school bus, reported lost for more than 17 hours in a swirling blizzard with nine children and the driver aboard, was found at a farm house today and authorities said all were safe and sound.
Blizzard-Stalled School Bus Safe
The bus was reported lost yesterday afternoon during the worst blizzard of the winter. Whipping winds piled snow as high as 6 feet and all traffic was halted.
At 8 a.m. today word came through that the bus had been found by Sheriff Ernie Brown who battled his way through in a power tractor.
When the children, ranging in age from 6 to 15 years, failed to arrive on schedule at their homes, parents became alarmed. Later a county snow plow battled nine miles down a gravel road in the direction the bus was traveling but finally was forced to turn back and the search was halted until early today.
Brown said that when the bus stalled, the driver, Don Bollish, left the children in the bus and walked to the Carey home.
Washington —(U.P.)— Air Force officials today scoffed at the Navy's claim that it has developed the first effective inter-planetary space suit this side of the comic strips.
Air Force Scoffs At Navy Space Suit
They claimed that 10 years ago they had turned out a man-from-Mars outfit that was tested at 100,000 feet.
The Navy announced yesterday that it had produced the "first full pressure flying suit" ever made, giving pilots their own earthly atmosphere at extreme altitudes "or even in outer space." It said the suit had been tested at a simulated height of 70,000 feet.
blocking a truce at Panmunjom, Korea, where negotiations were recessed Oct. 8.
Many experts believe the Communist negotiators were hoping that President Eisenhower's expressed interest in ending the war would prompt him to reconsider Red demands that all prisoners be sent home at bayonet point if necessary.
All present indications, however, are that the new administration is not even interested in early renewal of armistice talks. It is concentrating instead on military and other pressures to make the Reds want an honorable armistice at a later date. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles has revealed that a naval blockade, tighter allied trade restrictions, and other secret measures are under intensive study.
The current administration attitude is that the armistice talks should be resumed only if the Communists express willingness to:
1. Accept any one of various proposals put forward in the past by Allied negotiators to solve the prisoner of war deadlock.
2. Advance new proposals, of a "constructive" nature that would show if the enemy is sincerely interested in an armistry.
Fine Arts Gets New Scholarship
A $7,000 scholarship in memory of Mrs. Ada Bechtel Heuser has been established by her husband, Charles V. Heuser, Los Angeles.
Income from the fund will provide scholarships to students in the departments of drawing and painting and design. Scholarship, need, and future promise are the criteria. The department chairmen and dean of the School of Fine Arts will make the selections.
Herbert C. Schumacher, a junior in design, has been named the first Heuser scholarship winner.
The Heuser awards are gifts. However it is hoped recipients, if able, will repay the awards to enlarge the fund for the benefit of other students.
Mr. Heuser, an engineering contractor in Los Angeles and former KU student, started the fund with gifts to the Endowment association. Mrs. Heuser, who died in 1947, was raised in Hiawatha. She received an art degree from the University in 1906 and maintained an active interest in painting. Many of her works were shown in West Coast art exhibits.
British Ship Reported Sunk
Glasgow, Scotland — (U.P.)—The British trawler Richard Crofts was reported today to have sunk in the fog off the Scottish Outer Hebrides with a loss of nine lives. First reports said the captain was feared drowned and only three crewmen were known to have survived.
ENGINEERS for SOUTH AMERICA
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4.1
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
12.47
Friday. Feb. 20, 1953
Campus Candids
PAULA ALEXANDRA BLANCA
Olga Zelboorg
Dick Mohle
JANE A.
Bob Malone
RICHARD S.
Campus Candids will appear each week. The campus will be made up of a student's views on the issues of interest.
"Should there be compulsory religion courses on the Hill?"
Paul Dillinger
Oiga Zilboorg, fine arts freshman:
"Absolutely not. I don't think it's necessary. Religion is up to the individual."
Walter Scholtfeldt, exchange student from Germany: "No! The University is in my opinion an institution which should live up to the idea of 'universitas liberarum'. This implies for me the free choice of study without any spiritual pressure. Whoever is interested in religion courses can either take them or go to a religious institution."
Paul Dillinger, education senior; "I think compulsory religion courses are necessary. Entitley too many people don't know what their religion is based on or what other religions are based on. They need a broadened concept of what religion is—religion as religion."
Vicki Rosenwald, college junior: "I don't believe in compulsory religion courses. Religion is a personal matter and should be dealt with on an individual basis."
Dick Mohler, college sophomore: "I don't feel that religion should be pushed on anyone. If one has a deep religious feeling, that's fine; but if he doesn't, he may feel antagonistic toward it."
John Gagliardo, college junior: "In a state school, religion shouldn't be forced upon anyone. This is not to take away from the basic value of such a course, but there is a difference between state and private schools."
Bob Malone, first year law student: "Definitely. I believe college students have a tendency to get away from religion and this would bring them back to it."
Jack Witmer, pharmacy senior:
"That should be left up to the discretion of the individual, although the plan is good and wouldn't hurt him."
1987
Vicki Rosenwald
For the past three years, Dr. Baur has been a consultant on research methods for Community Studies Inc., of Kansas City, Mo. In 1949 he represented KU abroad as a delegate to an international seminar
John Gagllardo
I. M. BENZEMAN
Walter Schlotfeldt
A. S. SOMMER
Dr. Baur received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1942. He joined the University staff in 1947. During the war he served in the Paris office of the Army Research branch which studied soldiers' attitudes and morale.
SANTHA KRISHNA
The second speaker of the semester's Sociology on the Air radio series over KLWN will be Dr. E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology and anthropology. He will talk at 3:45 p.m. Sunday on the topic "Who Votes in Lawrence?"
Sociology Talk Set for Sunday
Jack Witmer
Three Pledge Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority pledged three women Monday night. They are Lois Fisk Hilburn, college junior from Kansas City; Billy Beth Pence, college sophomore from Moline, Ill., and Ann Wendt from Mitchell, S.D.
on urban and rural planning.
Vice president of the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy, Dr. Baur is the author of "Functions of Ceremony in the Advertising Industry" in Social Forces and "Response Bias in a Mail Survey" in the Public Opinion Quarterly.
The sociology talks, now in the third year and the first of its kind in this country, are sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology and are produced and directed by Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department.
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Committeeman Predicts Beef Rise
Washington —(U.P.)—The chairman of a house agriculture subcommittee advised consumers today to "stock up now" on American beef because "it's not going to get any cheaper."
The bad news for meat-eaters came from Rep. William S. Hill (R-Colo.) who also predicted that bargain beef would be gone from U.S. meat markets.
The subcommittee called a closed-door meeting (at 9 a.m. CST) to look into a recent sharp drop in beef prices that cattlemen have blamed partly on imports of frozen New Zealand beef.
Rep. Hill noted that cattle prices have already "leveled off" and indicated his subcommittee will examine "suggestions" for upping prices further.
"The fellows who shipped that frozen New Zealand beef are taking a real beating on prices," he told a reporter. "We don't expect any more of it to be shipped in."
Other congressional developments:
Appropriations—House Republicans lopped $1,388,500,000 from the first appropriation bill to come up in the new Congress. Except for one item, the House went along with the Appropriations committee yesterday in trimming 60 per cent from a supplemental money bill, which it then passed 369-2. The biggest whack hit the defense department.
Applications Offered For Foreign Study
Application blanks for six fellowships, three each in Denmark and Sweden, may be obtained in 304 Fraser by graduate students interested in studying abroad next year.
To be eligible for the scholarship, the student must have a bachelor's degree from an American college or university, and have shown academic ability for independent study.
The application must be filed by March 1.
Byrd—President Eisenhower has personally thanked Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-VA) for starting the Senate resolution to federalize the federal defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson.
Voice—Senate investigating committee members contacted several leading educators to check on testimony that they advised the Voice of America to choose books on their
merits regardless of whether the authors are Communists.
Taxes—The Republican drive to cut taxes and defense spending collided with grim news that increasing Russian military strength will make any economies extremely difficult.
Butter—Rep. Edna F. Kelly (D-N.Y.) urged a lower support price for butter so that "consumers will eat it instead of having it accumulate in government warehouses."
Nominations—The Senate Armed Services committee approved the nomination of Allan Dulles, brother of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, to be director of the central intelligence agency.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Kansan Classified Ads
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill must be completed by telephone in during the morning 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University business office. Journals will be filed, not later than 5 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
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25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-l
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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, 615 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
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in it field. Their need is special. Our shop has everything for fur, snacks and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
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An Extra Surprise
MAJOR STUDIO
SNEAK PREVIEW
IMPORTANT
An Advance Showing of a Major
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PLUS REGULAR FEATURE BEFORE AND AFTER PREVIEW
(The Producers Request The Title Withheld)
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However, We Can Tell You This Much . .
It'll Be One of These 1953 Top Hits!
"City Beneath The Sea"
- "Hans Christian Ander-
- "Battle Circus"
- "Gunsmoke"
- ("Fireside")
- "The Naked Spur"
- "Peter Pan"
Now Showing - Ends Saturday "THE MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER"
Piper Laurie
Tyrone Power
- "Niagara"
Granada PHONE 946
"THE MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER"
Color by Technicolor
Shown 7:00 - 10:22
COME EARLY . . . DOORS OPEN 6:45
Sneak Prevue Shown at 8:38 Only
LOST
TAN LEATHER Ronson pocket lighter in Hawk's Nest Wednesday night. Engr. Reed is of great sentimental value and reward. Phone Carlon W. Pryor 2726J or KU 517.
YELLOW GOLD Bulova wrist watch,
Tuesday morning between Corbin and
Fraser. Reward. Phone Marese Ball, 880.
2-20
RADIO which was lost in room 209 Fraser. Can be picked up in 103 Fraser.
FOUND
HELP WANTED
STUDENT MACHINIST: experienced, applied and applied Machinist of Applied Equipment 2-25 Martin Mavin
PIN BOYS wanted for morning bowling at the denion Dent union or call 3952. 2-25
Interviews
Personnel representatives for 15 major companies will be on the campus next week seeking interviews with students majoring in physics, chemistry, mathematics, geology, and engineering. Two of the companies will also interview sophomores and juniors interested in summer work. Students may obtain further information and sign application forms in 111 Marvin hall.
Radio Corporation of America, RCA Victor division—electrical, mechanical, and chemical engineers. It will also interview physicists.
MONDAY
RCA Laboratories division, David Sarnoff Research center—electrical and mechanical engineers; engineering physicists; chemists, and physicists.
Detroit Edison company—electrical and mechanical engineers. It will also interview sophomores and juniors interested in summer work.
Austaskan Road commission - civil engineer
masonries and Juniors interested in summer.
TUFSDAY
Standard Oil company of Indiana-
chemical and oil engineers.
Interview chemist.
Cossa Aircraft company-aeronautical, mechanical, civil, and electrical engineers. It will also interview mathematicians and physicists.
Tennessee Eastman company—chemical, mechanical, and civil engineers.
WEDNESDAY
Wagner Electric corporation—electrical and mechanical engineers.
Kansas City Power and Light company electrical and mechanical engineers
Corn Products Refining company chemical and mechanical engineers. It will also interview chemists and geologists.
THURSDAY
line service Oil company
caterers on Thursday and petroleum
engineers on Thursday and Friday.
and geology
Chrysler Institute-mechanical, electric,
and chemical engineers.
Standard Oil company of New Jersey- mechanical, electrical, civil, petroleum and architectural engineers. It will also interview chemists and geologists.
FRIDAY
Sinclair Refining company—mechanical and chemical engineers.
H. T. U. Smith, associate professor of geology, will attend a 10-day conference of geologists and archiologists in Chicago Saturday.
Mr. Smith spent last summer in Algeria and participated in a trip through the Sahara desert.
The group will hold an informal discussion on "The Pleistocene Geology of Africa" and will talk on African geology in relation to its archiology.
Prof. Smith to Attend Chicago Conference
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SUN. Continuous 1:00 p.m. on
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OW THRU MON
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NOW THRU MON.
MON. 2:30-7-9
THE JAZZ SINGER TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS.
DANNY THOMAS · PEGGY LEE
MUSIC ON THE PLAY
NEWS—COLOR CARTOON
Last 2 Days . . . Ends Saturday
TYRONE POWER COLOR BY Technicolor
PIPER LAURIE JULIA ADAMS
in The MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER
100
Open Tonite 6:45 - Features: 7:00 and 10:22
Features Saturday 1:22 - 3:22 - 5:22 - 7:22 - 9:22
Why Sure . . . Color Cartoon - Movietone News
STARTING
Prevue Saturday
Owl 11:15 p.m.
SUNDAY
A Raging Current of Emotion That Even Nature Can't Control!
ner own
the Monroe
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THE COUPLE
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MARILYN MONROEJOSEPH COTTENJEAN PETERS
CARTOON
Movietone
World News
Features Sunday 1:32 - 3:33 - 5:34 - 7:35 and 9:36
GRANADA
Phone 946
Soon . . . Susan Hayward. Robert Mitchum "Lusty Men"
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday. Feb. 20, 195?
—Kansan photo by Chuck Zueyner
TOMMY WEBB
OKLAHOMA BOUND-Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, gives last minute pointers to three students who will perform with the Enid (Okla) Civic Symphony Sunday in Enid. The student cellists are, left to right, Dorothy Woodle, sophomore, Wanda Murray, sophomore, and Olga Zilboorg, freshman, all in
Snow Storm Hits Western Kansas
By UNITED PRESS
A winter storm of near-blizzard proportions slammed Kansas last night. Winds up to 60 miles an hour in the west drove snow into drifts.
The weather bureau said the storm had reached its peak and would wear itself out, giving the state a chance for warmer and possibly sunny weather tomorrow.
Visibility was cut to zero at Goodland and one-quarter mile at Hill City early todd as blinding snow whipped across the plains.
Two inches of snow fell at Goodland and an inch at Hill City. Visibility was half a mile at Norton and the highway patrol described conditions as "near-blizzard."
In Colby, highway, rail, and local traffic halted, schools closed, and
business was virtually suspended as 40-mile winds swirled snow across the high plains in blinding clouds.
Because of the wind, it was impossible to determine whether snow was still falling.
Thunderstorms brought light moisture to central and eastern Kansas during the night. The heaviest fall was 90 inch at Trading Post.
Telegraph and long distance telephone communications failed to many small communities, but authorities expressed belief storm losses in northwest Kansas probably were small. They explained stockmen had advance warning that gave them almost 24 hours in which to get their herds to shelter.
Winds still raged up to 55 miles per hour in gusts at Garden City early today. They blew at 37 miles an hour at Dodge City and in gusts to 45; at 28 miles at Russell and in gusts to 36.
Temperatures tumbled to eight degrees at Goodland, 15 at Garden City and Hill City, 17 at Rusell and Hutchinson, and 21 at Wichita. They dropped from a high of 58 yesterday at Dodge City.
2nd Western Civ Talk Set
William Gilbert, assistant professor of history, will speak on "The Separation of Church and State: Historical Background and Present Problems" at 4 p.m. Monday in Fraser theater. His lecture is the second in a series set up especially for Western Civilization students. Anyone may attend.
Stuhl, 3 Cellists to Play In Oklahoma Orchestra
Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, Mrs. Stuhl, and three cello students are driving to Enid, Okla., where they will appear with the Enid Civic Symphony orchestra Sunday afternoon.
Ad Opens Ideas About Atom Ship
Washington—(U.P.)An advertisement by the Newport News, Va, ship-building co. for "nuclear engineers" sparked speculation today that plans are under way for an atom-powered aircraft carrier.
Government and atomic officials refused to comment, but referred questioners to a recent Atomic Energy commission report.
The report noted that the Westinghouse Electric corp. was working on a nuclear power plant suitable for use in aircraft carriers and surface vessels such as aircraft carriers.
The shipbuilding company advertised in the New York Times for "engineers, designers, draftsmans." It said they would be engaged in "design and development of warship nuclear propulsion plant and other diversified participate in history-making events," the advertisement said.
Book Exhibits Set For Lecture Series
Exhibits of late books of early American architecture and French cathedrals will be shown next week in connection with Dr. Clarence Ward's Humanities lectures.
The exhibit on early American architecture will be shown on the first floor of the Art museum, where Dr. Ward will lecture at 4 p.m. Monday.
The exhibit of books on French cathedrals, which will provide additional references related to his address Tuesday, will be on display on the first floor of the library.
timetable
Prof. Stuhl was requested by the conductor of the orchestra to help made this concert possible by supplying three cellists in addition to the one they already have.
The three students chosen to take part in this presentation are Wanda Murray and Dorothy Woodle, fine arts sophomores, and Olga Zilboorg, fine arts freshman.
In addition to contributing to the cello section of the orchestra, Miss Zilbboorg will play the Haydn Dello Concerto in D major. She is a former pupil of Imre Hartman, a member of the Lena String Quartet.
Prof. Stuhl said he and the cellists are eager to contribute their talents and efforts, and for this reason are often sought by the orchestra chefsurgers such as this in the Midwest.
"We feel that we are musical pioneers," Mr. Stuhl said, "and are most enthusiastic about activities such as the one in which we will participate Sunday."
Roberts Starts Legislative Feud
Topeka —(U.P.)—The form of a resolution authorizing investigation of a transaction in which Republican National Chairman C. Wesley Roberts received an $11,000 fee for sale of a building to the state raised a stormy dispute today in the Kansas legislature.
As reported out by the judicial committee, the resolution limited the investigating body's life to the end of the current legislature and provided "election" of its members by the senate as a whole.
In its original form, as introduced by Sen. J. H. Moore, Salina, the investigating committee would have been authorized to study activities of state officers and departments for two years and report back to the 1955 session. Membership would have been designated by Lt. Gov. Fred Hall.
T
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Psst! WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF THE BIG, NEW MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION—FRIDAY, FEB. 27
STUDENT Union Book Store
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[Diagram of an open briefcase]
Psst! WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF THE BIG, NEW MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION—FRIDAY,
FEB. 27
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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
Kungan State Historical Society
Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Feb. 23, 1953
[5]
50th Year, No.91
KU Blood Drive Nets 1,542 Pints; Sets 3 Records
University students and faculty donated 1,542 pints of blood in three days last week, breaking three Kansas City center donor records.
The records are: 1. The first time the Kansas City Center has put out two blood-collecting units in a locality at one time. 2. The LSJ and of blood collective, the greatest collection in the Kansas City units have collected in one place in three consecutive days. 3. More donors were turned away than ever before.
According to Dr. R. I. Canuteson, Douglas County Red Cross chairman, over 300 persons were turned away because the two units were taxed far beyond their normal capacity. The two units took over 500 pints per day, while those normal capacity is about 180. This coupled with the that the Kansas City meter has a definite limit to the number of pints that it can process, was the reason so many people had to be refused.
The goal set by blood drive officials was 1,000 pints. "We thought this goal was rather hopeful at one time." Dr. Canuteson said.
The drive, which was originally instituted by the Arnold Air society and was promoted by that organization, was sponsored by the combined ROTC units.
Lt. Kenneth L. Woodfin, USN, coordinating officer of the three ROTC units, said over 800 hours were put in by volunteer Red Cross workers who conducted the registration and preliminary processing of donors and the canteen services.
The Angel Flight of the Arnold Air society, a group of 10 University women who are honorary members, also helped in processing of donors.
According to Dr. Canuteson, one of the blood donor units is scheduled to be back in Lawrence April 29-30. He said that if the demand still exists at that time, the unit might be set up on the campus for one day.
Anderson Elected To Science Office
Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, has been elected vice president of the National Association for Research in Science Teaching.
The 25-year-old organization promotes research and disseminates the findings for science education at the elementary, secondary and college levels.
Dean Anderson has published many research articles on the teaching of science at the elementary and secondary school levels. He is author of the Anderson Chemistry test published by the World Book company.
company. The election was at the annual meeting last week in Atlantic City, NJ.
Weather
Another cold front headed toward Kansas today, to cut short the balmy
COPPER 1927 WALT KENZ
Weekend
The weather forecaster predicted increasing southly winds with blowing dust over over western and central Kansas.
Clouds will move in tonight and temperatures will drop tonight on Tuesday in the northwest, w i t h
SNOW...
snow starting in the northwest and run over the east Tuesday. No severe cold or heavy moisture was predicted.
DIG THAT CRAZY FLUTE!—John Ise, professor of economics, in performing his specialty number on his Oriental musette Friday night at the Faculty Follies won complete approbation from the enthusiastic audience in Fraser theater. The musette is a kind of small, simple oboe. Prof. Ise accompanied the Oriental melody
with a pass drum.
Faculty Members Give Stellar Performance
By MARY TYSON
The Faculty Follies, "with the emphasis on the follies," as master of ceremonies, E. C. Buchler, professor of speech, pointed out, was presented to a very receptive audience Friday night, each act real-
Atom Plant Guards Strike
Las Vegas — (U.P.) A strike of security guards at Nevada's atomic proving grounds threatened today to halt final preparations for the 1953 nuclear tests expected to begin March 3.
Atomic Energy commission manager Seth Woodruff revealed that the 45 security guards at the proving grounds are planning a strike to protest the firing of one guard.
A spokesman for the Teamsters union, which represents the guards, said the Building Trades council, AFL, had authorized the strike on grounds that the site's security guard had refused to "enter negotiations."
tations.
Mr. Woodruff said a meeting has been scheduled for 10 a.m. today at the site center in an effort to settle the trouble which would halt the planned "big" tests.
*ceiving at least one curtain call.
pannier meeting will be attended by officials of the Building Trades council, Federal Service company, Guard service, and others.
As yet, the University has not filed its application with the Federal Communications commission to construct an educational television station, but should take action within seven days, R. Edwin Browne, director of radio, said yesterday.
Mr. Browne said he has received one part of the application in complete form from John Heffelfinger, Kansas City, the engineering consultant.
Last night the Defense department announced that 20,000 infantrymen would take part in 'live ammunition' tests at the site.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and James McCain, president of Kansas State college, will meet Tuesday morning with state legislators at the traditional "Eggs and Issues" breakfast in Topeka to discuss the proposed educational television stations at the two schools.
Murphy, McCain To Discuss TV
KU and K-State are jointly asking the legislature for $450,000 to build stations at the two schools and link them by microwave relay. If the appropriation is made within the next 60 days, the fund for adult education of the Ford Foundation will give each school $100,000.
A barber-shop quartet, led by Clayton Krebhiel, assistant professor of music education, was first on the program. Charles Oldfather, assistant professor of law, furnished the bass solos for the selections.
Shirley Hughes, instructor in physical education, followed the quartet with a modern dance, giving a rhythmical interpretation of "The Thing."
Three impersonations of "Sioux City Sue" were given by Charles Johnson, assistant professor of education, after which John Ise, professor of economics, played a solo on the Oriental Musette.
Donna and Tom Shay presented a melodramatic skit called "The Eternal Question."
The Faculty Follies orchestra presented as the closing numbers "Dixieland." "Jam Session," "High Noon," and "Sweet or Hot" for the finale.
Rallads, played by Charles Oldfather on a cutaway guitar furnished a "sad and serious" moment in the review. Also on the serious side, Max Dresden, associate professor of physics, improvised on the piano showing how different composers would treat a simple melody.
Murphy Decries Student Behavior
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today decried the "small minority of the student body who reflect discredit on the University by their cynical disregard of property rights and decent behavior."
KC Orchestra To Play Tonight
The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, directed by Hans Schwieger, will give a concert at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
Since its establishment in 1933 the 80-piece Kansas City Philharmonic has risen to be ranked among the top 16 orchestras in the country.
Mr. Schwieter is well known both here and abroad. He had directed several orchestras in Europe, including a guest appearance with the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra two years ago.
Since his debut in the United States, Mr. Schwieger has appeared with the New York Philharmonic, the NBC Symphony, the National Symphony of Washington, the Chicago Symphony, and the Houston Symphony orchestras.
This is Mr. Schwieger's fifth season as musical director and conductor of the Kansas City orchestra.
Tonight's program includes the overture to Weber's "Oberon," the Fourth Symphony of Dvorak, the tone poem, "Death and Transfiguration," by Richard Strauss, and four dance episodes from Copland's ballet, "Rodeo."
This concert is the third attraction of the season of the KU Concert Course.
Miller Hall Frosh Named ISA Queen
Ruby Schaulis, fine arts freshman, was named queen of the annual Independent Student association's "Sweetheart Swing" Friday night.
The queen represented Miller hall Her attendants were Marlyn Butler college freshman, and Shirley Price, college freshman, representing Sellards and North College hall.
Lewis Clum, business senior and president of ISA, introduced the candidates and their escorts. Escorting the queen was Wayne Blount, business junior. John Evers, college senior, escorted Miss Butler, and Robert Robertson, college sophomore, was Miss Price's escort.
Arnold Air Society to Honor Gen. Whitehead at Dinner
REPUBLIC OF MEXICO
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Lt. Gen, Ennis C. Whithead, wartime commander of the Fifth Air Force, will be the guest of the Arnold Air society at a reception and dinner Wednesday.
Gen. Whitehead, '20, is the namesake of the KU chapter of the Arnold Air society, called the Ennis C. Whitehead squadron.
GEN, E. C. WHITEHEAD
ten, and Mrs. Whitehead will attend a reception in his honor at 4:30 p.m. in the Faculty club, followed by a dinner at 6 p.m. in the Student Union.
Ulson
Gen. Whitehead has received the Distinguished Service medal with Oak Leaf clusters, the Distinguished Service cross, and a number of medals from foreign countries.
Mrs. Whitehead, the former Mary Morse Nicholson, '18, will be made an honorary member of the Angel Flight in an initiation ceremony at 7:30 p.m. in the Military Science building. The Angel Flight is a group of ten outstanding women students who are honorary members of the Arnold Air society.
The statement was issued today in reference to the rally following the basketball victory over Kansas State Tuesday night.
"Vandalism, reckless driving, and related forms of behavior cannot and must not be tolerated." he said. "The University and the student body must move to curb these behavioral excesses, and I am sure this can be done without eliminating healthy and traditional college fun and enthusiasm."
The chancellor pointed out the many advantages enjoyed by college students through money donated by the people of Kansas, through parental sacrifices, and through the mechanism of the Selective Service which permits young men to complete their higher education.
In return the public is entitled to sincere educational efforts as well as decent behavior and the recognition of the rights of neighbors, $ ^{7} $ he explained.
The chancellor said the fact that the majority of the students accept these responsibilities is shown by the unprecedented response to the recent blood drive—"a dramatic example that has excited the admiration of all."
Student Court Stays Burning
Shearer said that a second hearing on the issue will be held Wednesday evening.
A "stay of execution" granted by Student Court Chief Justice Kent Shearer, second year law, prevented the scheduled burning Friday of the registrations for the spring campus primary elections.
At last Wednesday's session of the court, Bob Walker, second year law, speaking for "the associated students," brought a series of charges against the registration which took place during spring enrollment, stating that the execution of the signup was not in keeping with the ASC bill which prescribed it.
In their decision, the five judges present unanimously declared the registration invalid, and court marshal Roy Bennett, second year law, was ordered to destroy all evidence and records as soon as possible.
At the trial, Bernie Borst, second year law, was asked by the court to answer Walker's arguments, and he did so. One reason for the granting of the second trial, Shearer said, was Borst's statement after the trial that he had not had sufficient time to acquaint himself with the issue and prepare rebuttal for Walker's charges.
Another request for the second hearing came from FACTS party, Shearer said. Dennis Henderson, college junior and FACTS president, sent a note to the chief justice, explaining that since the registration vitally concerned campus political parties they should have testified at the trial.
Regents Desire Building Fund
The State board of regents voted to ask the 1953 Legislature for $120-000 to complete the state's share of a million-dollar psychiatrv building at the Medical Center. The money will be requested from the educational building fund.
Tryouts Set for Tomorrow
Tryouts for dancers for the College Dare dance production "The Potter's Tragedy," will be held in 305 Student Union at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Kirt Walling, college senior and director of the production, said today.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 23, 1953
Revision Needed On McCarran Act
Foreigners are finding it extremely difficult to leave the Old World in search of happiness and prosperity in the United States. The McCarran Immigration act, which sharply reduces the number and types of immigrants that may enter the United States, has caused this.
The act is not revolutionary because it incorporates the main ideas that characterized the original U.S. immigration law passed in 1924.
The formula that was drawn up then expressed two policies: 1.Waves of new immigrants, chiefly those from southern and eastern Europe, should be cut drastically.
2. The United States population pattern should not be changed greatly. To accomplish this goal, quotas were fixed in proportion to the number of people of each nationality who were already in the United States in 1920.
Under the revised act, top priority is given to immigrants with special skills that are needed in American industry and to relatives of American citizens. Those who do not fall into this category have a slim, if not impossible, chance of entering the United States.
Specifically, the attorney general decides if skilled workers, such as technicians, doctors, or scientists, are needed in this country. The immigrant must carry with him a statement from the United States Employment service saying there are not enough qualified people available in this country to perform certain types of technical work.
In addition, the immigrant must be sponsored by an individual, firm, or business that will employ the man. After these persons are picked, along with relatives of U.S. citizens, the remainder of the quotas then are filled.
The McCarran act has created a storm of controversy in several quarters, since many think the law is discriminatory. But congressional leaders have pointed out that the act is practical, if not, perhaps democratic, for several reasons.
One of their points is that the United States is filling up. Our population is increasing at a rapid rate without big waves of immigrants. In the past, most immigrants took laboring jobs in the United States, but at present, a big stockpile of laborers is not needed.
Furthermore, many congressmen feel that a good mixture of people already exists in the United States and that there is no need to change the present population pattern.
Finally, it is argued that other nations should do more to take in people from crowded Europe, as well as from other parts of the world. It is pointed out that Canada, Africa, and South America are in the pioneering stage and would have ample room for new peoples to move in.
This last feeling might seem to foreigners that the United States is trying to shove immigrants off onto other nations. However, it seems logical that the United States need not be the only mecca in the world in the eyes of foreign people. There is no reason why the above-mentioned nations could not assimilate immigrants as effectively as the United States.
Public pressure may result in a rewriting of the McCarran act if opposition to the act continues. The act probably seems to be rather ruthless to non-U.S. citizens, who must think that this nation no longer is interested in affording others the opportunity to enjoy the advantages of the American way of life.
The McCarran act easily could become an explosive issue for the Eisenhower administration. It will be interesting to see just what changes may come about in the law itself and of the reactions of foreign governments. Chuck Morelock
ONE
MAN'S
OPINION
SOAP 104
A recent news story tells of a woman who for seven years has been sleeping on street cars, keeping her worldly possessions in a warehouse, and making a living on the streets of Chicago selling hair nets and other notions.
The amazing thing about her story is that, until she was struck by a motor car Jan. 16 and taken to the county hospital for treatment of a broken leg, she has been a self-supporting individual, meeting her expenses with money from the sale of notions and an occasional withdrawal from an $8,000 savings account.
There will undoubtedly be those in the Windy city who will attempt to discourage Mrs. Anna Cox. They will take steps to prevent her nightly sojourn on the street car, although she pays the full fare, and they will attempt to take away her source of livelihood because she does not have a city license to sell her notions.
Stop and reflect a minute; here is one woman in several thousand, perhaps a million, who does not believe that the world owes her a living, that the governmental structures in this nation are welfare Santa Clauses, and that because she is a woman or because she is frugal, she should reap, gratis, the fruits of someone else's labors.
Mrs. Cox may not be making much of a contribution to society, but at least she is not a leech upon it as are so many U.S. citizens on our welfare rolls today. And as for sleeping on street cars, how many of those who will walk down the street lives taken a little nap on a public conveyance—if indeed they would lower themselves to riding on a streetcar?
What is the harm in making one's living honestly? Let Mrs. Cox be!
What's this new household product you're hawking, Sirrah?
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CARE FOR A FREE DEEMONSTRATION?
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SORE YOUR WASTE FELL?
POGO
Jim Baird
That's this new household product you're hauling, Sirrah!
YOU CAN'T DO WITHOUT IT--YOU NEED IT AFORE SOAP AND WATER DOES ANY GOOD.
CARE FOR A FREE DEEMONSTRATION?
Free? Well--uh hum--mmmy--free? Absolutely!
Comments
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Are we? Well--uh mm--mm--my--free?
Absolutely?
ABSOUTTELY...
TAKE OFF
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Ump
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SUPPLES
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1-23 DIST. BY POST-HALL SYNDICATE.
Reports of like's first press conference undoubtedly will make a good impression on the electorate. They like to see a man serious about his business, and running the government is about as serious a business as there is.
This situation combined with his decision to support the UN policy in resisting Communist aggression in Korea, made him no longer a friend of the Russians. He had been a compromise candidate in 1946 with the Big 5 powers; but he was enthusiastically supported by the Russians.
This friendly attitude by the Russians became decidedly cool after Mr. Lie's term of office was extended to 1954. They very obviously snubbed him by directing all of their communication to the Secretariat.
In November, 1552 Mr. Lie submitted his long-planned resignation to the General Assembly. He said he feared that he himself had become a road-block in better relations between the east and west powers.
Will the Rosenbergs be executed or won't they? Tune in again March 30 to see what action has been taken.
The trouble all began with the personnel policy of the UN. Mr. Lie was thoroughly convinced that he alone had the authority to decide personnel questions, and other members of the UN family were convinced he did not have the authority.
Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler
FUNDAMENTALS OF AMERICAN GOVERNMENT BY TROF A.S. SNARF
But Mr. Lie has not yet left his position, he is still drawing his $20,000 tax-free salary, still living in his furnished home, and still using his $20,000 expense fund—and very deservedly.
"No, I am not studying it—I use it to go to sleep by."
UN Members Positive Of Trygve Lie's Merit
It is generally thought that Norway's Trygve Lie may stay on as Secretary-General of the United Nations. The British are definitely in favor of taking no action on his resignation and UN sentiment tends to agree.
Mary Cooper
Daily Transam
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Assn. Associated Media, Indicate Press Assn. Rosenberg, the National News Service, 420 Madison Avenue, NV 90228
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ___ Don Moser
Editorial Assistants ___ Jerry Krusdon,
Mary Cooper
Editorial Advisor  Colder Dickett
NEWS STAFF
editor Bob Stewart
Astf. Editor Don Dana
Newman, Don Nielsen, Bob Longstaff
News Editor Ron Kull
Society Editor Martyn Dubach
Associate Artie Rozaleecky
Sports Editors Clark Keys
Asst. Sports Editor Chuck Morelok
Asst. Editor Junger
Picture Editor Maurice Frohner
News Editor Victor J. Danilov
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Elbert Spivley
Adv. Manager ... Virginia Mackey
National Manager ... Patty Vance
Circulation Manager .. Tom Brencridge
Promotion Manager ... Managed Manager
Promotion Manager .. Pat Gardenhire
Business Advisor .. Dale Novatny
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in college). Attend every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods, 17, 1910, at Lawrence Kun., Post Office
under act of March 3, 1879.
New War Threat Seen In Hong Kong Issue*
The small colony of Hong Kong, China, has been a big issue since the beginning of the Korean outbreak. With the communists controlling virtually all of China, Hong Kong's position in the Far East is an important factor to the UN forces.
The British-controlled colony encompasses only 390 square miles of land and water. It is strategically located about 90 miles downstream from Canton and just off the mouth of the Pearl river.
The Hong Kong island, from which the name commonly used for the whole territory is derived, lies a mile off the tip of Kowloon peninsula, and together with the indented shore of Kowloon forms the harbor that is the foundation of the colony's existence. The mainland of Hong Kong is also centered around a magnificent port. Ninety per cent of Hong Kong's 2 million inhabitants live in this area.
It is estimated that of Hong Kong's population not more than 50,000 count the colony as their permanent home. The population has swollen because of refugees from Red China.
The colony today is more than Chinese or British—it has become international—and to protect it from Red aggression is an international problem.
Up to now the only communist aggression in Hong Kong has been by sudden outbreaks and riots stimulated by members of the communist party. A communist attack could mean a major conflict, and the communists would rather take the colony by other means. International disturbances, strikes, assassinations, boycotts, riots, and propaganda seem to be a better weapon than invasion.
The last important stand for the UN forces in China is Hong Kong, and for this reason it must be protected from communist control. —Velma Gaston
Monday, Feb. 23, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 22. 1953
KU Wonderboys Clash With A&M
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Kansas will attempt to write another chapter in its 1953 Horatio Alger story when the Jayhawkers meet Oklahoma A&M C
at Stillwater tonight.
The Missouri Valley leaders have dropped just 13 contests at Gallagher hall in 15 years. That figures out to a percentage of .925. The Cowboys have run up nine straight victories at home this season and are riding on a 17-game string which began last winter. UCS was the last club to stop the Aggies at Stillwater, scorring a 46-44 win in December, 1951.
The Aggies were rated No. 7 in the Associated and United Press polls last Tuesday while Kansas was picked in ninth place by the UP and 10th by the AP.
A&M's 66-51 victory over Tulsa Saturday night boosted the Aggie record to 18-5. Kansas has a 13-4 mark.
It's been ten years since Kansas has swept a series with the Aggies. Even the 1952 national championship team couldn't do it as they went down to a 49-45 defeat at Stillwater. The Jayhawkers won at Hoch, 66-46. KU upset the Aggies at Stillwater two years ago, 37-27, but A&M had previously whipped the Jayhawkers at Lawrence, 46-41.
However, the thrill-packed 80-78 victory over Kansas State at Manhattan Tuesday convinced most Jayhawker fans that the hustling Kansans are able to handle any seemingly impossible task. For the KU triumph marked the first time that a Big Seven team has won in the K-State fieldhouse. And nobody expected the Jayhawkers to do it at Manhattan or anywhere else before
Manhattan or anywhere else before the present cage season opened.
Hustle and spirit was the main factor in the Kansas win here last month. The Jayhawkers were not impressive from the standpoint of polish, but were great as far as fire-eating play was concerned.
Kansas kept the Aggies off balance most of that evening by use of a pressing defense which wrecked any Oklahoma A&M offensive patterns. The Kansas scoring was bunched in the first and last quarters as they outscored the Aggies in those periods, 23-15 and 23-14.
Tonight's contest shapes up to be a tune-up battle for the NCAA regional tournament at Manhattan next month. The participants will be the Big Seven, Missouri Valley, and Southwest conference champions plus a team-at-large.
Kansas has control of the Big Seven at present with a 7-2 record, while A&M has the Missouri Valley title specifically seewed up at 6-2. KU has three more conference games left, two in Hoch with Colorado and Iowa State, and one at Columbia, with Missouri's Titers.
Center B. H. Born played a bang-up game at Manhattan last week and will be out to outscore his Agile pivot rival, Bob Mattick, again. The K-State and tossed in 21 to Mattick's 15 in the KU-A&M game at Hoch.
Little Al Kelley took scoring honors in the three game Hoech stand that was concluded with a 77-58 drubbing of Nebraska last Saturday. Kelley scored 15 against Missouri, 25 against Oklahoma, and 21 against Nebraska. The jump-shooting Cune ace had 44 goals. K-State last week to start the third period. That display helped provide the Jayhawkers with the spark they needed to whin the Wildcats.
Kansas has been getting fine performances from Dean Kelley, Harold Patterson, Dean Smith, Gil Reich, and John Anderson. Patterson scored 15 points against K-State and turned in his usual great rebounding job to lead the Jayhawkers in that department.
The other Kansans have not been heavy scorers, but have been stout
defenders, good passers, and excellent floor men.
Other A&M players who should star tonight are Gerald Stockton, Harold Rogers, Don Haskins, and Kendall Sheets. Rogers hit 31 points against KU to finish as the No. 2. Aggies scorer. Stockton and Sheets are good ball handlers and defenders.
A Kansas victory would deadlock coaches Phog Allen and Hank Iba at 14 all in their coaching duel.
IM Finalists Set In 4 Divisions
Finalists in all but the Fraternity "C" division were decided in eight weekend intramural games. In the Fraternity "C" bracket semi-final games are on tap for today. The finals will be played in all the other divisions today.
INDEPENDENT "A"
Hodder Annex 26. AFROTC I 32
Hodder Annex 307.
The Golden got of to a halftime
at 14:13, with a stretch drive by
Hodder Annex pulled the game out
of the fire. Gray got 17 points to
lead Hodder and Martin scored 21
for AFROTC.
Last Chance 62. Jolliffe 31
Last Chance 82, Joline 31
Last Challenge rolled up a big 30-9 hurdle and continued to pour it on the team and half, finally winning 62-31. Correll led the winners with 29 points, and Fuerborn got 15 for Jolliffe.
INDEPENDENT "B"
INDEPENDENT Gamma Delta 33 Jolliffe 32
Only a last minute surge by Gamma Delta saved the triumph as Jollife led most of the way. For the winners Morrow got 18 points. Cummins led Jolliffe with 11.
AFROTIC II over Know Nothings
bv forfeits.
FRATERNITY "B"
D U. 48, Phi Gam 34
DU overcame a one-point halftime deficit to phi Phig Gam 48-34. Dick Folck made 12 points for DU and Bob Roth's 15 led Phig Gam.
Beta 49. ATO 23
A 9-29 halftime margin was too much to overcome as the ATO's iropped the game to the Beta's 23-49. Al Mulliken's 11 points was high for Beta, and Paul Owings got 10 for ATO.
FRATERNITY "C" (Quarterfinals)
Beta. 48, U. 20.
The Betas scored 30 points in the second half to submerge D U 48-20. Smith got 14 points to pace the winners and John Graham got seven for D U.
Phi Delt 56. Sigma Chi 51
Phi Delt 56, Sigma Chi 5T
Phi Delt out-raced Sigma Chi to the 56-51 win as both teams were hot. Scheideman got 12 points for Phi Delt and Lowbrow got 17 for Sigma Chi.
Although having to play the last nine minutes with only four men, the Ph Gams put up a stiff fight before bowing to Delta Tau Delta 40-41. Little Charlie Franklin scored 18 points for the winners and Al Kobbeman got 12 for Ph Gam.
Delt 41. Phi Gam 40
MONDAY (Finals)
Robinson Annex
4 Beta-Phi Delt
Independent
5 Hodder Annex-Last Chance
Fraternity "B"
Robinson Gym
8 AFROTC II-Gamma Delta Fraternity "C" (semifinals)
7 Phi Delt-Delt (E)
Conregation Shows Talents
Dow, Mich.—(U.P.)—Using the parable of the talents as a guide, Rev. John Sorenson, pastor of the Dow Methodist church, gave $5 each to 30 members of his congregation and told them to invest the money. Six months later the 30 turned in $1,551.97.
KU'S EFLIN WINS 120-YARD MEDLEY
100
OFF THEY GO—Buffaloes Raveling and Watson and Jayhawkers Dick Eflin and Ken Reid plunge into the Robinson gym pool to begin the first leg of the 120-yard individual medley Saturday. Eflin posted a time of 1:22.2 to capture the event. Watson finished second and Reid third. The Kansas victory tied the score at 19 all at this point. The Jayhawkers then won the 1-meter diving competition, but Colorado won four events in a row to win the match, 53-40. Eflin and Reid will be battling for a Kansas victory in the Big Seven meet at Norman March 6-7. Eflin is co-captain of the Jayhawker pool squad, but is just a sophomore and should be one of the nation's top col-
—Kansan photo by Jerry Knudson
---
legiate swimmers by his senior year.
Dates of MU, I-State Cage Tilts Changed
Dates of the final two regular season basketball games for the Jayhawkers have been changed to avoid conflict with any possible participation in the NCAA basketball playoffs.
The final home game of the season will be played March 6 against Iowa State, instead of March 9. The Jayhawkers will go to Missouri on March 9 for the final season and Big Seven game of the year.
If the Kansans still are in first place in the conference after their three remaining conference games, they will enter the NCAA Western regional March 13-14 in the Kansas State fieldhouse. The Missouri game was scheduled for March 12 and would have put a great handicap on the Jayhawkers if they get into the tourney.
---
NIT Leading In Team Grab
New York —(U.P.)— The National Invitation tournament was winning the "war" for independent powers today as the college basketball season headed into its final hectic two weeks.
The NIT and the NCAA tournaments, thrown into open rivalry by a new NCAA rule forbidding college teams to play in more than one post-season carnival, have been scrapping to sign up the nation's best independent teams. And the NIT has womine five out of six battles so far.
That means that the NIT, which appeared doomed when that new rule was announced, now is sure to be a financial success. Its teams have big drawing power because its winner will have an authentic claim to national honors.
Louisville, boasting a 19-5 record, today became the fifth team to sign up for the NIT, joining Seton Hall. La Salle, Western Kentucky, and Manhattan. The only independent team to enter the NCAA so far is Seattle.
This trend will leave NCAA selectors a tough job trying to pick nine "members at large" to compete against 14 conference champions.
The Oklahoma Aggies set their Missouri Valley mark at 6-2 by downing Tulsa, 66-51.
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Colorado Rallies to Whip KU 53-40 in Swimming Contest
Colorado broke up a tight swimming dual by winning four straight events after trailing 19-26 to defeat Kansas;*53-40, Saturday afternoon in Robinson gym pool.
The Jayhawkers took a seven point lead when Dallas Chestnut and Jerry Jester finished 1-2 in the 1-meter diving, but Colorado tied it up at 27 all when Mel Helffelman and Alan Fox swept the 100-yard free style.
The Buffalos then went ahead to stay on Jack Watson and Bill Yowell's 1-2 finish in the 200-yard backstroke. Colorado won the next event, the 200-yard breaststroke as Bob Watson set a new pool record of 2:40.
CU took first and third place finishes in the 440-yard freestyle before KU could salvage the final event, the 400-yard freestyle relay.
The match was the last dual for the Kansans this season and dropped them to a 1-4 record. They finish their 1953 competition with participation in the Big Seven meet at Norman March 6-7.
Kansas jumped into the lead by winning the 300-yard medley relay, the first event of the afternoon, but Colorado came back to take. The 120-yard freestyle in the Coloniale Dick Eiffel end then Kansas swept the diving competition to take the 26-19 lead.
380-yard medley relay: 1. Kansas,
2. Tampa Bay Jester Jester);
2. Colorado, Time: 3:16.1.
220-yard free style: 1. Mel Helfeman,
Cruz, CU. Tim 2. John Ferguson,
CU. Tim 3. 2-26.3.
60-yard free style; 1: Lee Venzie, CU;
3: Alan Fox, KU; 3: Alan Fox, CU;
Timg: 32.6
120-ward individual medley? I. Dick
Lee, M.D.; Washougain, CU; K. 3. Ken
Reid, KU. Time: 1:22.1
One-meter diving: 1. Dal Chestnut.
44:3, 2. Jester. 240:7, 3. Venkze.
215:5.
*zoar-yard backstroke*. 1. Jack Watson.
C23.1. Bill Yiewl昌; CU. 3. Welsh. Time:
1:31.
100-yard free style; 1. Heffelman; 2.
Fox; 3. Eflin, Tim.; 58.0.
200-yard breast stroke: 1. B, Watson;
2. Jack Watson, CU; 3. Scott, Time;
2. Jack Watson, CU; 3. Scott, Time;
Acacia Initiates 7, Pledges 2
Acacia fraternity announces the initiation on February 15 of honor initiate Stan Hamilton, college sophomore; Albert Koch, graduate student; Dick Searl, college junior; Louis Buck, college sophomore; Lee Breckenridge, engineering freshman, and Ralph Stone and Clement Blakeslee, college freshmen.
440-yard free style: 1. Hefferman, 2.
Perkins; 3. Ferguson; Time: S:19:3
Dave Moxley, Terry Williams, Ball,
¢fn); 4. Colorado; Time: 4:04.5
Ray Clinesmith, college freshman,
and Rex Rasmussen, pharmacy
freshman, were pledged by the fraternity.
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Monday, Feb. 23, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Santee Sets Two New Marks As KU Beats MU, $ 71^{1/2}-31^{1/2} $
By DON TICE Kansan Sports Writer
Wes Santee, brilliant Ashland junior, set new meet and fieldhouse records in the mile and half-mile Friday night as Kansas defeated Missouri $72_{1/2}$ to $31_{1/2}$ in their dual meet in Columbia.
Santee ran the mile in 4:12.9, and came back to win the half in 1:53.4, in what coach Bill Easton called the most brilliant effort of his career. "The times were sensational, all things considered." Easton said.
Kansas may have lost the services for the Big Seven indoor meet of one of their top sprinters in this race, when McGlinn ran into the wall at the end of the course and suffered a bad cut on his leg.
Both of Santee's times were well under the Big Seven indoor marks of 4:17.2 in the mile, set by Bill McGuire of Missouri and Bob Karnes of Kansas, and 1:54.6 in the half set by Don Crabtree of Oklahoma.
Bill Biberstein and Buz Frazier, two other double winners, shared top honors with Santee. Biberstein turned in times of .07.7 and .07.1 to win both the high and low hurdles. Frazier won the broad jump at 22 feet $3\frac{1}{8}$ inches, and tied for top honors in the high jump at 6 feet $3\frac{1}{8}$ inch.
The high-flying Jayhawkers won first in every running event, took first in two of the four field events, and had a tie for first in the third event as they swept to their sixth consecutive dual-meet triumph.
In the only grand slam event for Kansas, Don Hess led teammates Dick McGlinn and Bill Hawkey to the tape in a :06.3 record-tying 60-yard dash.
cut out of his midsection. In one of the most hotly contested races of the evening, the Jayhawkers' Keith Palquist turned in a time of 35.8 to defeat Jerry Piper in the two-mile. Palquist was running without the support of teammate Dick Wilson, who had to lay out because of a case of hives. There is some concern over whether Wilson will be ready to go in the indoor championship meet Saturday.
The Jayhawkers suffered another tough break when quarter-miler Don Smith fell on the first lap of the 440 and couldn't finish. Smith wasn't injured in the fall, however.
Track Summary N
Track Summary
Wes Santee, Kansas;
Loyd Koyn, Kansas; Bert Mvay, Mission
Big 10 Penalizes Michigan State
Chicago (U.P.)-Michigan State was slugged today with a one year probation by the Big Ten as Commissioner Kenneth L. Wilson disclosed that an off-campus "foundation" had paid $3,800 to Spartan athletes.
The probation was affirmed by conference faculty representatives at a special meeting last night called to hear Michigan State's appeal of Wilson's decision made Feb. 14.
The penalty, exceeded in severity in Big Ten history only by the suspension of Iowa on May 25, 1929, was more than just a slap on the wrist. While it does not bar Michigan State or its national champion football team from conference competition, it was an outspoken warn-
petition, it was an outspoken want to clean up sub-rosa funds from which athletes might receive unearned benefits.
Michigan State was instructed to comply fully with conference rule seven, make every effort possible to furnish detailed information of disbursement of funds of the "Spartan Foundation," and give every assistance possible in inspecting other Michigan State alumni clubs.
Non compliance with the order possibly could result in an even stifter penalty at the end of one year.
Michigan State president John A. Hannah, on leave to fill a major defense department job, said the institution would abide by the conference decision, although he called it "unjustified."
unjustified.
"The college is criticized and condemned for not preventing the Spartan foundation from doing something suspected to be in violation of conference rules, but without any evidence or proof of any kind," he said.
The penalty resulted from a 15-month investigation by Wilson of the activities of the "Spartan foundation of Lansing."
seurl. Time: 4:12:9 (new meet and field
house record); mark 4:15:4, McGuire of
Nevada; time: 4:12:9 (new meet and field
66-Yard Dash; 1. Don Hess, Kansas; 2. Dick McGillman; 3. Bill Hawkeye, Kansas. Time: 60:3 (tries meet record held by Walters, Guth and Clark) vs. Leigh Kott, Kalt-
440-Yard Field: 1. John Riederer, Kansas;
2. Bob Massingeagle, Missouri; 3. John
Baker, Missouri
Two-Mile Run: 1. Keith Palmquist, Kansas
Kansas City, Time: 9:35-8.
Rocky Mountain, Oregon, Time: 9:35-8.
60-Yard High Hurdles: 1. Bill Biber-
stein, Kansas. 2. Tom Musselso,
Missouri. 3. Tim McGraw. 4. Mike
Time. 5. Mike Time. 7.
880-Yard Run: 1. Wes Santee, Kansas;
2. Art Dallazel, Kansas; 3. Ken Hirshey,
Missouri.
Time old: 1 mark new meet and
bearers time old mark 1.55.2 by
Bowers of Kansas, 1950).
60. Yard Low Hurdles: 1. Bill Biberstein, Kansas; 2. Leven Gray, Missouri; 3. Adolph Mueller, Kansas. Time: 97.11. Pole Vault: 1. Frank Dickey, Missouri. 13-0; 2. Norm Steanson, Kansas. 12-6; 3. Paul Niewald, Missouri. 12-0.
PALMER Jump; H. Kern Hirshey, Missouri;
Dave Horn, Missouri; Kermit Hollings-
worth, Kansas, and Buzz Fraiser, Kansas,
6-1⁶ (tie).
6-1/2% (toe)
Broad Jump: 1. Buzz Fraiser, Kansas;
22-3/8%; 2. Bob Smith, Kansas; 21-8/8%; 3
Bob Minogue, Missouri; 21-7/8%.
Shot Put: Dean Ragon, Kansas, 45-9; 14-
26. Dick Knowles, Kansas, 45-5; 45-8;
3 Dick Knowles, Kansas, 45-5;
Mile Relay: 1. Kansas (Don Smith, John Riederer, Frank Cindrick, Adolph Mueller) Time: 3:26.3 (new meet record; old mark 3:26.7 by Missouri in 1949)
Jayhawks Rolling Toward Big 7 Title
The Kansas Jayhawkers, who have been consistent in amazing both their coach and their opponents this season, are on their way to a second straight Big Seven conference championship today.
By UNITED PRESS
But the race isn't over and Kansas State's Wildcats—rated a strong favorite in early season calculations—still nurtured hopes for at least a share of the 1953 crown.
In blasting Kansas State, 80-78, for the second time this season, Kansas last week assumedfinduspid first place with a 7-2 mark and today needed only two more wins in its remaining three games to be assured of at least a tie for the title.
Kansas has only one test this week—a non-conference joust with Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater tonight. Contests will follow with Colorado, Missouri, and Iowa State and two of them will be played in Hoch auditorium where the Jayhawkers have rolled up 19 straight wins.
Even if Kansas State makes a sweep of its four remaining conference games—against Missouri, Colorado, Oklahoma, and Nebraska—Kansas will have to win only twice in three starts to achieve a cochampionship.
and the odds were that Kansas would sweep its final three games and move on to a second straight Big Seven crown, and with it the right to seek added glory in NCAA competition.
The experts said Kansas didn't have it this year. Big Cycle Lovel-
Dee Andros, Former OU Star Named to Kansas Grid Staff
Dee Andros, one of the greatest blocking guards in Oklahoma football history, will join the Kansas coaching staff March 1, athletic director Dutch Lonborg announced Saturday morning.
Andros will be a full-time varsity assistant and is slated to specialize in offensive line play. He fills the vacancy created by the resignation of line coach "Pop" Werner.
Andros, a native of Oklahoma City, was a regular with the great Oklahoma teams of 1948 and 1949 and played on three winning Sooner bowl teams. He won the Oklahoma "most improved lineman" award as a freshman in 1946.
Andros, who carried a playing weight of 240 pounds, helped the Sooners crush the Jayhawkers in 1948 and 1949. In '48, OU ran up a 60-7 score and took a 48-26 decision the next year. Andros played a major role in the victories with tremendous blocking from the right guard slot.
He was a football star at Oklahoma City Central high, but cut short his senior year in 1943 to enlist in the Marines. He served 37 months.
Andros was Sooner freshman line coach in 1950 and has been assistant varsity line coach the last two seasons.
Sooner head coach Bud Wilkinson said recently that "Dee has done a wonderful job for us. He's an outstanding young coaching prospect and Kansas is fortunate to have him as a member of their staff."
Lonborg said that "Andros is a very promising and highly-recommended young coach with considerable high-caliber football experience, especially in the split-T."
DEE ANDROS
The new coach said that "I know I will be to happy in my new job at Kansas. I always have had the greatest admiration for Kansas, one of the top schools in the nation, both academically and athletically"
S. R. SMITH
He was graduated from Oklahoma in 1950 with a B.S. degree and received a master's in 1952. He is 27 and married to the former Luella Thomas.
Hacker 'Throwing Bullets'
Mesa, Ariz. — (U.P.) - Speedballer Warren Hacker's first workout for the Chicago Cubs this spring, prompted a protest from coach Roy Johnson that the 15-game winner of 1952 "has been hunting squirrels with rocks all winter."
Hacker, who caught fire in late May to become one of the National league's star pitchers, was "throwing bullets" into catcher Clyde McCulough's glove. The grinning Hacker, obviously pleased with the workout, said he had been working out by himself at his Lenzburg, III., home before reporting.
FINE WATCHES FINE DIAMONDS FINE REPAIRING
letter, the all-American center, was gone. So were all others from last year's Olympic winning squad, all except Dean Kelley.
except Dean. But bang Y. B. H. Born has stepped in to plug the center hole, and other members of Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's 1953 squad have displayed a combination of skill, courage and hustle that has shot the team into the conference lead.
Gustafson
"It's a fantastic team," says Coach Allen, "the boys amaze me."
While the Jayhawkers relax in their lofty conference position this week, Oklahoma will oppose Colorado at Boulder and Drake will clash with Missouri at Columbia tonight. Missouri will invade Kansas State Wednesday night, and two games Saturday—Colorado at Kansas State and Oklahoma at Nebraska—will wind up the week's activities.
COLLEGE JEWELER
Missouri may be the danger spot for Kansas—at Columbia, March 9. The Tigers were swamped by KU at
Kansas is boasting the 10th best field goal shooting percentage in the nation, according to the latest basketball statistics from the National Collegiate Athletic bureau. The Kansas have hit 39.5 per cent
Kansas Ranked in Latest Statistics
The Jayhawkers are also still the country's leading foulers, averaging 28.7 infractions per game. The Kansas State Wildcats were mentioned in 10th place in free throw shooting lists...
G. Pts. Avg.
1 J. O'Brien, Seattle 22 65.5
2 Selvy, Furman 18 49.4
3 Beck, Pennsylvania 18 49.4
4 Beck, Pennsylvania 24 64.3
5 Houbregs, Wash. 23 58.9
6 Hemric, Wake Forest. 22 539.5
7 Schlundt, Ind. 15 366.4
8 Jarvis, Miss. 15 367.4
9 Gordon, Oklahoma 20 481.4
10 Okla City, Oklahoma 17 407.5
11 Knopman, K-Slate 17 459.
Furman led the nation in scoring this week, averaging 88.7 points per game. Oklahoma A&M again took the lead in defense although they have allowed 53.12 points per contest. INDIVIDUAL SCORING LEADERS
FIELD GOAL PCT. LEADERS
| | G | FG | Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Stokes, St. Francis, | 18 | 137 | 5.4 |
| 2. Stokes, St. Seattle, | 139 | 171 | 5.0 |
| 3. Houbregs, Wash. | 23 | 227 | 5.5 |
| 4. Hoxie, Niagara, | 12 | 83 | 5.4 |
| 5. Hoxie, Niagara, St. | 21 | 150 | 5.3 |
| 6. Gordon, Furman | 20 | 187 | 52.5 |
| 7. Nathanic, Seton | 20 | 91 | 51.7 |
| 8. J. O'Brien, Seasan, | 19 | 61 | 50.4 |
| 9. J. O'Brien, Seasan, Wash. | 16 | 116 | 50.4 |
| 10. Pettit, LSU | 14 | 119 | 50.4 |
FREE THROW PCT. LENGTH
1. Dohner, Virginia 1. Pct.
83.7
Lawrence, 86-62, Feb. 7, but coach Sparky Stalcup's Missourians appear to be rolling now. They have won three conference games in a row since that loss, upsetting Colorado, Iowa State, and Nebraska.
The standings of the teams:
CONFERENCE
ALL GAMES
W L Pct. Pts Opt
KANSAS 7 2 778 680 587
Kansas State 5 3 625 625 587
Missouri 5 4 556 642 650
Nebraska 4 5 444 606 619
Oklahoma 5 3 375 516 518
Colorado 3 5 375 556 608
Iowa State¢ 3 5 333 622 630
W L W L Pts Pts Opt
KANSAS 13 14 47.65 1086
Kansas State 13 14 7.65 1363 1242
Missouri 10 7 7.58 1128 1139
Colorado 10 7 7.58 1128 1150
Nebraska 10 8 7.58 1182 1153
Iowa State 8 9 4.71 1726 1226
Oklahoma 6 10 3.75 1022 1021
LEADERS IN REBOUNDS
2. Collins, Loyola (Ill.) 19 183.6
3. Likens, Oakly City 16 83.1
4. Golgiosci, Gonzaga 16 82.6
5. Schlundt, Indiana 16 82.6
6. Fleireisel, DePaul 23 81.2
7. J. O'Brien, Seattle 23 81.2
8. Pacific University 81.9
9. Edwards, San Jose St. 21 80.2
10. Perry, Holy Cross 18 80.2
G. No. Avg.
1. Conlin, Fordham ... 14 ... 23.0
2. Courtin, Fordham ... 24 ... 153.0
3. Cumbers, W&M ... 17 ... 355.0
4. Quimby, Conn. ... 16 ... 20.9
5. Quimby, Pittsburgh ... 18 ... 158.0
6. Hannon, Army ... 15 ... 294.0
7. Beck, Pa. ... 14 ... 126.3
8. Harper, Harper ... 14 ... 265.0
9. Harper, Rutgers ... 14 ... 248.0
10. Joe Holup, G.W. ... 14 ... 275.0
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE
FEWEST FOULS COMMITTED
P. Pennsylvania
1. Woodsville
2. Washington
3. Washington
4. Baldwin-Wallace
5. Oakland City
6. Yorktown (IL)
7. Fordham
8. Virginia
9. Indiana
10. Kansas State
FTA. FT. FCG.
544 497 73
622 450 72
302 457 73
302 478 71
464 458 70
542 384 70
542 384 70
528 370 72
528 370 71
598 310 69
G. PF Avg.
1. Seton Hall 24 354 14.8
2. Niagara 21 320 15.2
3. Fordham 20 323 16.2
4. Washington 23 380 16.5
5. Army 15 250 16.7
MOST FOULS COMMITTED
MOST POOLS G. PF Avg.
1. Kansas 16 427 26.7
2. John Carroll 10 52 26.4
3. Kansas State 15 386 26.4
4. Arkansas 16 411 25.7
5. Iowa State 16 411 25.7
It's
"Drake's for Bakes"
THE ROSE CHEESE CAKE
When you want Tempting, delicious Pastries and cakes Order from
907 Mass.
DRAKE'S
Phone 61
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 23, 1953
Accused Couple Denies Kansas City Murder
Pueblo, Colo' — (U.P.) — An accused bank robber and his pretty, blonde girl friend today denied they killed a man and wife in order to pocket the lion's share of $48,000 in stolen currency.
Pistol-packing Louis Albert Sturgis, 23, of Detroit, and 20-year-old Virginia Mae Iser of Kansas City, Kan., were captured in an abandoned barn near here yesterday after the police escaped roadblock. They offered no resistance when officers surrounded the barn.
FBI agents said they would continue to question the pair about the double murder last month of James C. Fahnestock and his wife, Billie, at Kansas City, Kan. The Fahnstocks, Sturgis and Miss Iser, were charged on federal complaints with the robbery of the Rosedale State Bank of Kansas City Jan. 21.
Sturgis and Miss Iser were arraigned on the bank robbery charge last night before U.S. Commissioner Jack Jenkins. Their bond was set at $50,000 and they were returned to the Pueblo county jail for more questioning and later extradition to Kansas to face trial.
Found the Fahnestocks' bodies were in a blood-stained auto in Kansas City shortly after the robbery. Although some cash was found on the husband's body, police said they believed the slayers made off with the couple's share of loot from the Rosedale holdup. An all-points alarm was broadcast for Sturgis and Miss Iser.
James B. Poster, FBI agent in charge at Denver, said about $8,000, believed to be part of the bank money, was found on Sturgis when he submitted "meckly" to a 25-man posse composed of state and local police, sheriff's officers, and FBI agents.
Police chief Roy Harper said the Colorado state patrol first spotted the boyish-looking Sturgis and his girl friend late Saturday night after being alerted to watch for the stolen car they were driving. Mr. Harper said Sturgis told him he and the girl spent Friday night in Hastings, Neb., and were on their way to New Mexico when captured.
Theatre Institute To Be March 6-7
The first Community Theater institute on this campus and in Kansas will be held here March 6 and 7 in connection with International Theater month.
Henry C. Haskell, playwright and foreign news editor of the Kansas City Star, will be the guest speaker.
Dr. John Newfield, associate professor of speech and drama, said he hopes for 40 or 50 out-of-town participants. "The University Theater takes leadership in the Kansas Community theater," he said.
The two-day program follows:
FRIDAY, MARCH 6
2:00 p.m. General session, Fraser theater
A. Greetings: from University of
Colorado at Denver
of Kansas, Chancello. Franklin D. Murphy.
B. "International The a t e t e Mouth, 1953." Kim Giffin assistant professor of speech
C. 'The Community Theater in Kansas'
3:00 p.m. The actor in the community theater
A. Introductory remarks; "The Whole Community Is the Director's Cast"
B. A c i n g: demonstration workshop (with audience
5:45 p.m. Dinner; English room, Student
Union; Teacher; Henry C. Has
Guest speaker: Henry C. Haskell
8.30 p.m. Fraser theater, performance of
"Pasture's Priestley's 'An Inspector
Calls'."
SATURDAY. MARCH 7
9:00 a.m. Visit "Library exhibition; 'International a n d American Theater Since the End of World War II"
10:30 a.m. Group sessions
A. Select the play; discussion leader, John Newfield,
director of University
Theatre
World War II
10:30 a.m. Group sessions
B. The public relations job of the community theater: Discussion leader, Tom Shay.
C. Organizing and financing the community theater: Discussion leader, T o m Bn. Indirector in speech.
D. Theater for children: the community theater's job: Discussion leader, Mrs. Frances Feist, instructor in
--leader, Dan Palmquist, instructor in speech
Three Jets Crash; One Flier Killed
St. John's Newfoundland — (U.P) —United States Air Force authorities disclosed today that three F-84 Thunderjets crashed Saturday in Labrador, killing one flier, and that a fourth fighter and its pilot were missing off the southern tip of Greenland.
E. Stagcraft in the community theater Discussion
A delayed report issued from the Fort Pepperrell Air base here said two of the pilots involved in the triple crash early Saturday had escaped unhurt. The accident occurred near Goose Air base, a Royal Canadian Air Force installation outside Goose Bay.
The missing jet was last heard from about 100 miles south of Narsarssuak, Greenland, and an extensive-search for it was under wav.
All four aircraft were part of a flight of 16 U.S. Thunderjets making a routine trip from Peperrell to a European base via Goose Bay and Narsarssuak.
4 Students Go To NU Debate
Four students will attend the annual University of Nebraska Intercollegiate Debate and Discussion conference Friday and Saturday in Lincoln.
They are William C. Nulton, college senior; William H. Crews, business junior; Donald G. Hopkins, special student in law, and Orval J. Swander Jr., business senior.
The program includes debate, discussion, original oratory, intermental speaking, and radio-newscasting. The national debate question is "Resolved: that the United States should enact a compulsory fair employment practices law."
Nulton and Crews are on the affirmative team No. 1, while Hopkins and Swander take the negative on team No. 2. Nulton is entered in the original oratory division, Crews in extempore speaking, and Swander in radio newscasting.
Taking part in discussion are Nulton, Hopkins, and Swander. About 60 schools from seven states will be represented at the conference.
66 Dead, 93 Hurt In Trolley Crash
John Weir, assistant professor of zoology, will speak at noon tomorrow on "Constitution and Intelligence" at a meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, in 301 Snow hall.
Prof to Talk to Biology Group
B. "The Cooperation and Help of Your State University's Theater and University Extension"
Mexico City —(U.P.)—Authorities said today the death toll in Saturday's crash of two trolley cars—the worst transit system disaster in Mexico City history—had climbed to 66.
noon Fund report
A. Reports from group sessions
Ninety-three persons were injured, 11 of them critically.
Rescue workers still combed through the smouldering wreckage of the two wooden trolley cars, which collided head-on at high speed Saturday night 15 miles from downtown Mexico City.
Street car inspector Arcadio Juarez Llano blamed the operator of the city-bound trolley for the accident. He said he apparently failed to stop and wait at the top of a hill for a country-bound trolley to clear the stretch of single track.
The force of the collision virtually telescoped both trolleys. Power lines were knocked down atop the wreckage and in a few minutes was a burning mass, the screams of the victims mingling with the roar of the flames.
The city-bound trolley was bringing 90 passengers from a picnic area. The other car was loaded with workers and farmers returning to rural homes.
Most of those who survived were on the rear of the country-bound car. They saw the other trolley speeding toward them and leaped to safety. Many, however, suffered broken bones.
Washington —(U.P.)— Sen. Josepl. R. McCarthy said today his Senate subcommittee has "only begun to scratch the surface" in its Voice of America investigation.
'Voice' Probe To Continue
The Wisconsin Republican hinted that sensational new disclosures are in the works as he scheduled a closed door session of the subcommittee to go over evidence dug up by staff investigators.
He would not indicate the nature of the new charges,but said they concern the State department's overseas information program.
Meantime, there were mixed reactions to suggestions that the embattled "voice" be given a new lease on life in an independent agency of cabinet level.
Most interested senators thought the cabinet-level agency unnecessary, but several applauded the idea of taking the program out of the State department.
A special citizens advisory commission made the recommendation (or a new agency of cabinet rank to accept responsibility for) and counter-propaganda programs.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash), a member of McCarthy's investigating subcommittee, said the idea sounded good and "I think something along that line ought to be sound."
Sen. Jackson said the "only way to save" the overseas counter-propaganda program is "to start from scratch and give it some dignity and prestige" in a new agency.
The Iouro Synagogue, built in 1763, is the oldest Jewish house of worship in the United States. It was designated a national shrine in 1946.
A man in a suit hands a bag to a woman.
Your clothes retain their
new look longer when
cleaned by
Phone
750
New York
Cleaners
MASSACHUSETTS
Phone
75 New York
Cleaners
FUNCTIONS OF
QUALITY APPRECIATION
American Buildings Equal Europe's, Architect Says
"Contemporary architecture in the United States is better, or at least on a par with that found in the more progressive countries of Europe north of Paris," said George F. Keck, Chicago architect, who spoke to about 175 persons in Strong auditorium Friday.
Band to Appear In Opera Festival
The University band will appear as a French military band in the opera festival of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra in Kansas City in March.
"La Boheme" will be given March 12 and 14, and on March 19 and 21 two other operas will be presented "Covalleria-Rusticana" and "Bac-
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pagliarie." The University band appears in French grenadier uniforms in the second act of "La Boheme."
The cast of singers, starring Jan Pierce, is from the Metropolitan and the New York Center Opera company.
McKay Says Hawaii Ready for Statehood
Dr. John Newfield, associate professor of speech and drama, is stage director for the festival, and Hans Schwieger, Kansas City, is conductor.
Washington — (U.P.)—Secretary of Interior Douglas McKay told Congress today that Hawaii "is fully qualified" to take its place in the union this year as the 49th state.
Testifying before the house interior subcommittee on territories, as it opened hearings on Hawaiian statehood legislation, McKay said that "just regard for the basic right of self-government except in the wish for statehood earnestly expressed by the Hawaiian coewitness."
Meanwhile Interior Committee Chairman A. L. Miller (R-Neb.) hinted that the administration may soon endorse statehood for Alaska as well as Hawaii.
President Eisenhower in his state of the union message said that Hawaii had "earned" statehood status, but did not mention Alaska.
Supporters of Alaskan statehood were dubious. They said the administration may be preparing to go through the motions of asking for Congressional hearings on Alaska for fear Democrats will oppose the Hawaiian bill if Alaska is left out in the cold.
> "There are very few private residences being built in Europe at the present time," he said. "Europeans are replacing their slums and bombing ruins with modern apartment buildings," he added.
"The U.S. has done nothing comparable to the planned housing projects being constructed in England," Mr. Keck said. He pointed out that the interesting thing about the English projects is the variety of construction to be found in each.
Mr. Keck illustrated his talk with slides. The pictures were taken last fall while he was observing European architecture.
George M. Beal, professor of architecture, introduced the speaker and praised Mr. Keck's "House of the Future" which he saw exhibited at the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago in 1933.
"Balconies are included in almost all modern apartment building construction in Europe today," he said. "In Holland, it is a law that every apartment must have a balcony.
"The remarkable thing about these balconies is the fact that the people use them," he said. Slides showing bedding and clothing hanging out on several of them prompted him to say, "These just go to show you that these people are human too."
Mr. Keck said that in southern Europe very little contemporary architecture is being built. The people there are still doing the same type of construction that has been done or centuries, he said.
Official Bulletin
MONDAY
Chess club: 7.30 p.m., 305 Union.
Mathematical colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong.
Hajas: 7:30 p.m. MS bldg. New semester organization, refreshments.
Phi Sigma: Ia. Isaac 310 Snow. Dr.
Weir: "Constitution and Intelle-
dence."
Student Council meeting: 7:30 p.m.
Pine room, important.
WEDNESDAY
1900m, 7:30 p.m., 206 Snow. All
Zoologic club; 7:30 p.m., 206 Snow. All
Jay Janes: 5 p.m. Pine room. Union.
El Ateneo: a las 7:15 on 113 Strong.
Impreciones de la poesia española por los senores Betoret, Osma, y Ricart.
Geology club: 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley.
D. E. H. TAYLOR, "Degradational Evolution."
FACTS actly : 7:30 p.m., 306 Union
Education center, followed by ref-
reshments, dancehall.
Spring Is Coming!
SPRING
and so are those spring formals, so now's the time to get that perfectly matching
Necklace and Earring Set
to go with that new dress
Reusch-Guenther
"Your Dependable Jewelers"
824 Mass.
Phone 903
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
Call KU 376
Call
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. or 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan University Journal. Journey will be taken than 8 a.m. the day before publication date.
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 ave. 3-6
TWISTP: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-ft
STUDIINGLY late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1199 Mass. **tt**
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 615 Vt. tf
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. ti
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the field. Their needs are as varied as our one, and we have everything for fish, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tt
NADIO and TV service. Same day service on all makes. Most complete store tubs and tubes in this area. Brownstone TV 826 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service. TV 826 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
TRANSPORTATION
CONCOC SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission service. Conoco Services, 19th and Massachusetts.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim-Sellers. 310.1M evenings. MTW-tf
SAVE MONEY and give your child the best care. Balanced diet, regular rest period. Can furnish "best" references you people probably have. 2-38 2437M.
ASK US ABOUT, airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip American Express Tours and American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Gieseman Steamship Bank for tours and reservations. 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30. tt
FOR RENT
BOOMS: Have openings for three men
students. Congenial home atmosphere.
Showers. Only one block from Union
Ph. 3828R. 2-25
FOR SALE
TRUMPET. Buescher professional model.
You make an offer. Phone 3173. 2-25
COCKER PUPPIES: A.K.C. registered black and white and blond and white—black Jayhawk Christopher, Dam June Sensation. Lovely pets for someone. See at 345 Miss. St. Mrs. Ruby Alexander, 1183M. 2-23
1951 HILLMAN MINX. Four door sedan,
radio and heater; 17,000 miles. $890.00.
Call 1799R. 2-23
LOST
TAN LEATHER Ronson Ronson lighter in Hawk's Nest Wednesday night. Engraved C.W.P. or great sentiment in his portrait. George Gordon W. Fryor 2725J-24 or KU 517.
FOUND
RADIO which was lost in room 209
Fraser. Can be picked up in 103 Fraser.
RADIO which is lost in room 209
HELP WANTED
STUDENT MACHINIST; experienced.
part-time. Dept. of Applied Mechanics.
Room 108, Marvin.
2-25
Paintings to Be Displayed at Union
Paintings from the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City are being displayed in connection with the Union building opening.
There are six oil paintings, six water colors, and one encaustic painting, done in wax, in the collection, which is displayed in the main lounge, the Card room, and the Kansas room. They will be in the building for a month.
The paintings are "Dissertation" by Walter Barker; "Toward the Open Sea" by Tom Cavanaugh; "Evening Mood" by Doel Reed; "Winter" by Karl Mattern; "Still Life" by Stewart Edie; "A Phantom in the Garden" by Lucille Cowherd; "Back Porch" by David Bruton; "United Nations Site" by Dorothy Sherry; "Redskin" by J. M. Herman, Mo;" by Charles W. Loren; "West of Atherton" by Paulina Everitt; "Adam and Eve" by Harold Ford; and "Pears and Melon" by John Coleman.
Columbia.
In addition, there is a painting on loan from the University of Iowa by Karl Mattern, formerly in the drawing and painting department of the University, and one from the New York Metropolitan museum.
CIO Pioneer's Body Enroute for Burial
Taylorville, Ill. — (U,P)—The body of Allan S. Haywood, 64-year-old labor union pioneer, was en route here today for funeral services and burial.
The CIO executive vice president suffered a heart attack while telling one of his favorite jokes to a labor gathering at Wilkes Barre, Pa. Saturday night and died 20 minutes later.
His body was scheduled to arrive by train at Chicago at 8:30 a.m. (CST). It will arrive here at 2:30 p.m.
he had just reminded his audience that the late Philip Murray's death followed a meeting "just like this."
His death caused an indefinite postponement of AFL-CIO labor unity talks which had been scheduled for this week. Haywood was to have helped negotiate a possible merger of the two organizations.
NOW!
...HE WAS AFRAID TO LEARN WHAT SHE REALLY WAS!
Marilyn MONROE
Joseph COTTEN
Jean PETERS
Niagara
TECHNICOLOR 2c
The beauty of French cathedrals will be illustrated by Clarence Ward, acting chairman of the department of fine arts at Oberlin college, Oberline, Ohio, at the Humanities lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater.
As a working architect, Dr. Ward designed the president's home and the new wing of the art building at Oberlin, and the East Oberlin and several other Ohio churches.
Lecture Set For Tuesday
The lecture, "The French Cathedral, Bible of the Middle Ages," reflects Dr. Ward's interest in Medieval art and architecture. The lecture will be illustrated by slides from the collection Dr. Ward has made during 40 years of teaching and lecturing.
Dr. Ward received his A.B., M.A, and Ph.D. degrees from Princeton university, and was a fellow in archaeology there 1905 to 1908. During recent years he has lectured for the Archaeological Institute of America of which he was general secretary.
Dr. Ward is author of "Medieval Church Vaulting." He is a member of the Society of Architectural Historians. He is an ordained minister of the Congregational church, and has been pastor of the East Oberlin Community church for 25 years.
Judge in Jelke Case May Readmit Public
As an architectural lecturer, Dr Ward appeared at Columbia university where he presented the Matthews lectures on Gothic architecture, and at Chicago university where he presented a series on the architecture and decoration of great cathedrals. He has also lectured at Johns Hopkins university, Yale university and Berea college in Kentucky.
MAT. 2:30 - EVE. 7:00-9:00 FEATURES: 3:02-7:32-9:33
New York — (U.P.)— General Sessions Judge Francis L. Valente was expected to rule tomorrow whether to permit the press and public into the courtroom to hear defense testimony in the vice trial of oleo hein Minot F. (Mickey) Jelke.
ADDED FUN Color Cartoon - News
Mr. Jelke's trial on charges of compulsory prostitution and living off the proceeds of prostitutes was in holiday recess. It resumes tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. (EST).
GRANADA
GRANADA Phone 946 Coming Soon "THE LUSTY MEN"
Judge Valente banned press and
Monday, Feb. 23, 1953
Dig These Crazy Fees-
British Publishers Put Handicap on Hipsters
London—(U.R.)—Hide that crazy licorice stick, man, British music blishers are going square.
The crazy news is that the publishers want to take action against boosters who jive up the classics.
There was this mouldy fig in the office of J. W. Chester and company, the publishers, listening to a broadcast of Jack Parnell's band.
Now Jack lit out on a real gone version of Manuel De Falla's "Ritual Fire Dance," and then the phone rang. Jack thought it was some cat who wanted to tell him how gone the broadcast was.
But it was Robert Yates, managing director of J. W. Chester and company. He said copyright owners can insist that bands stick to music as written.
Man, can you imagine licorice stickers like Benny Goodman and
Rock Chalk Revue Draws Attention
Posters on the campus are drawing attention to the forthcoming Rock Chalk Revue, in which eight organized houses will present skirts.
Dress rehearsals for the YMCA sponsored show will be held in Green theater, today, tomorrow, and Wednesday. The organized houses participating are North College hall; Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, and Pi Beta Phi, sororities, and Acacia, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa, and Alpha Tau Omega fraternities
Talent is needed to provide entertainment between acts. Anyone interested should call John Prosser at 552.
Six judges chosen for the show will be named later. They will pick the best act from each division, men's and women's houses. Each house presenting an act will receive a plaque.
public from the courtroom while the State's case involving $50-a-date cafe society call girls was presented on the grounds it was necessary to protect "public decency and morals." The state rested its 'case Friday.
Patee PHONE 121
ENDS TONITE
AT 7:45-9:45
REDHEAD
WYDMING
MAUREEN O'HARA
ALEX NICOL
- TOMMY STUART - ALBERTO VILLARROZ
Starts TOMORROW
THERE'S A DOLL FOR EVERY GUY
...A LAUGH FOR EVERY KISS...
with Those Wonderful
Damon Runyon Characters!
BLOODHOUNDS
OF BROADWAY
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
starring
MITZI GAYNOR
BLOODHOUNDS OF BROADWAY TECHNICOLOR
BLOODHOUNDS OF BROADWAY COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
SCOTT BRADY • MARGUERITE CHAPMAN
Mitzi Green · Sharon Baird
Matinee Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. ALSO: News and Cartoon
Evening: 7 - 9; Feat: 7:30-9:30
Woody Herman, who can play circles,
always following the copy?
Well, Chester publishes a lot of square music, and the composers saw nobody can jive it up.
Naturally there was a lot of moanin' among musicians because most of them soup up the classics and if the Chester move spreads it would hurt sales of records.
Then this Mr. Yates says every time a band fries one of the Chester classical copyrights it will have to pay $28.
Does Parnell pay?
Man, his $28 is gone . . . real
gone
Ends Tonight
"JAZZ SINGER"
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Parkback CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Comfort! Convenient!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PORT BREAK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Starts Tuesday
The days of California's rebel legions!
RANDOLPH
SCOTT
"THE MAN BEHIND THE GUN"
From WARNER DRIVE
PARKER WIMORE - DICK MESSON - POLICE STATION
News | Cartoon
From WARNER BROS.
News - Cartoon
Ends Tonight "BREAKING THE SOUND BARRIER"
VARSITY THE TREATRE OF THE WORLD
Starts Tuesday
A New Masterpiece Of Laughter And Tears!
CHARLES CHAPLIN'S HUMAN DRAMA!
CHARLES
CHAPLIN'S
HUMAN DRAMA1
LIMELIGHT
co-starring
CLAIRE
BLOOM
News - Bugs Bunny
Page 8
University Daily Kansa
Monday, Feb. 23. 1953
PICasso and his colleague, a painter of Cubism.
UNION PAINTINGS—Anne Hyde, fine arts junior, and James Irwin, fine arts senior, look at "Dissertation," a painting by Walter Barker, one of 13 canvasses on loan from the William Rockhill Nelson art gallery for a month's showing in the new Student Union. Another painting is from the University of Iowa, and one is also expected from the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Miss Hyde and Irwin are members of the Union art committee.
Patrol Action Rages Along Snow-Covered Battlefront
Seoul, Korea — (U.P.)—Unusually heavy Communist patrol action was reported today along the snow-covered Korean battlefront as Allied bombers pounded behind-the-lines build-up centers for Red troops and supplies.
Allied artillery and infantrymen killed 130 Communists Sunday and Monday in patrol clashes along the front. The Reds attacked at various points from Anchor hill on the Eastern front to the far Western front.
Action was especially heavy on the central front where front line observers reported "unusual" movement of enemy troops close behind the fighting lines. Yesterday 159 groups of Red troops were spotted in the area, some of them ranging up to a platoon in size.
Allied artillery zeroed in on the Communist groups as observers reported them and sent the Reds scurrying for cover.
Red Says UN Bombed POW's
Pamunjonjo, Korea—(U.P.) N or n the Korean Gen Nam II charged today that United Nations warplains have killed 39 Allied prisoners of war and wounded 157 in nine attacks on Communist prisoner of war camps.
Nam's charge was made in a letter to Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison, chief Allied negotiator, at a brief liaison officer's meeting today.
The Reds made no mention of Gen. Mark Clark's request to exchange seriously sick and wounded prisoners of war.
Nam, who heads the Communist Armistice team, upbraided the Allies for rejecting a previous red protest of an alleged prison camp bombing in Syria. The attack was tone to the Communist tirades in the Pamunium truce tent.
"Since the beginning of the armistice negotiations alone," Nam said, "your side has nine times bombed and strafed our prisoners of war camps, killing 39 of your captured personnel and wounding 157 of them.
"Your side has never rendered any responsible accounting for this series of serious crimes. But shameless silence, denial, slander and vituperation cannot in the least relieve your side of the fullest responsibilities for these barbarous actions . . ."
Congress Hears Washington's Advice
As they have for years, the House and Senate observed George Washington's birthday with separate ceremonies at 11 a.m. CST, built around a reading of the first president's famous "Farewell Address."
Washington —(U.P.)—Congress laid aside legislative business today to listen to some old but ever-new advice from the father of the country.
The coveted reading assignments this year went to Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.) and Rep. Richard H. Poff (R-Va.). The theme, as pertinent today as it was 157 years ago, was the need for national unity in a time of trial.
University Players Give Gay Nineties Drama
The audience is cordially invited to hiss the villain and cheer the heroine 8 p.m. Wednesday in the opening performance of "Lily, the Felon's Daughter," a Gay Nineties melodrama by Tom Taggart.
Baur Speaks On 'Arousing Voters'
"Arousing interest in issues of an election is the only way to increase the number of voters," Dr. E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, said yesterday in a "Sociology on the Air" broadcast.
Mass media of communication such as group meetings, public forums, letters, and other means of informing voters need to be stressed, he added.
Barely 60 percent of the eligible voters vote in any year, he commented. "The record vote last fall was partially the result of publicity measures to arouse interest in the election." Dr. Baur said.
Citing an experiment conducted in 1950 by a class in Techniques of Opinion Measurement, Dr. Baur stressed two points:
1. People who vote do so regularly; once started in the voting habit, they continue.
2. People who vote are those interested in the outcome of the election because of the issues at stake.
Findings of the class, Dr. Baur said, were fairly representative of any cross-section of voters.
Tickets for the University theater's new play, "An Inspector Calls," will go on sale Wednesday at the box office in Green hall basement.
Tickets for 'Inspector Calls'
To Go on Sale Wednesday
The play, a psychological mystery drama by J.B. Priestley, will be presented March 4-5-6-7 in Fraser theater.
Student ID cards may be exchanged for tickets from 9 a.m. to noon and from 2-4 p.m. daily, Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon.
9 The play is a compilation of several old-time melodramas. The author took the best elements from different farces and combined them. The University Players production, under the auspices of the lab theater will be presented Feb. 25-26-27-28 in Green theater. Admission is 50c.
Janet Gabrielson, college sophomore, plays Lily, the fair heroine. The hero, Compton Fairweather, is portrayed by Don Schultz, engineering freshman. Irvin Gaston, graduate student, plays Uncle Jonas.
Don Jensen, fine arts senior, will furnish music for the play on a tinny piano. Each character has a theme which is heard as he appears.
Other cast members are Dee Ann Price, fine arts sophomore, as Betsy Fairweather; James Wallace, fine arts freshman, as Craven Sinclair the villain; Joyce Henry, education junior, as Ophelia, the man-hating woman; John Daisie Jr., college sophomore, as Rob Steel; Philip Coolidge, college freshman, as Lord Monty, the typical Englishman; Joy Van Meter, college junior, as Mrs. Bloodgood, and Marjorie Englund, college sophomore, as Mrs. Kingsley.
Chaplain to Talk To ROTC Groups
Capt. Frank R. Hamilton, Navy chaplain, will speak to the three ROTC units on the duties of the military chaplain in matters of espionage and sorrow, according to Capt. W. R. Terrell, Professor of Naval Science.
Captain Hamilton, chaplain for the Ninth Naval District, will speak in the drill hall of the Military Science building.
Prior to the lecture, Captain Hamilton will be the guest of honor at a luncheon at the Faculty club
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Schwieger Makes Concert a Success
By AL TRALDI
More than a philharmonic orchestra conductor on the stage of Hoch auditorium, Hans Schwieger acted last night as a maestro of dance in full dress. He directed by moving his whole body, not using his baton nor reading any scores.
The Concert Course presented the 80-piece Kansas City orchestra to approximately 1,100 persons last night.
At 8:20 a French horn started with a mysterious call that Oberon sings in the forest echoed by the strings of the violins, in the "Overture to Oberon."
Hans Schweiger has always liked the neat designs of "Oberon's" music and his precise gestures caught the attention of the audience with the very beginning of the melody. "I think that Oberon is the best example of a romantic style opera," Mr. Schweiger said.
Symphony No. 4 in G Major, by Antonin Dvorak was on next to the program Cellos, flutes, and oboes played by Bassoon players with Gossack, rugine dances.
music with Cossack rustic dances.
The orchestra had some of its most brilliant moments in the "scherzo" and "allegretto grazioso." The same patterns and variations came back in the finale by means of the clarinets and trumpets.
the joke of "Rodee" that the American composer, Aaron Copland, wrote for the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. Flushes of laughable, brazen tunes, the audience smiled noisily, soft horns in waltz tempo and the unheard shout of the caller "Hoer'er down, boys."
"Death and Transfiguration" is perhaps the most classical and most successful work by Strauss. An eternal meditation on the theme of death—a sick man on his death bed seeing the memories of his life passing before him, and a clock on the wall, performed by a gong hit by a girl in evening dress.
But the highlight of the soiree was Richard Strauss' "Death and Transfiguration." Mr. Schwieger was a friend of Strauss, and he practically underlined every passage of the symphonic poem with the movement of his body.
Schwieger and his 80 musicians did a wonderful job. People applauded for 50 seconds and were rewarded with "Intermezzo" by Paganini that was not included in the program. They applauded again for 70 seconds and Schwieger presented them with the "Intermezzo of Pagliacci," by Leoncavallo.
Among the long lamentations of chords in low keys emerge the high waves of trumpets and the solos of the second violin. The dying man sees his deliverance from the earth and the slow breath of agony changes into the calm of transfiguration.
Later backstage he said, "Wonderful audience, even though I didn't see them. You know, without glasses, I can't see a thing."
Too bad he did not see those two stray basketball backboards in Hoch auditorium. Last night they were dressed up with black cloths, maybe in respect to Strauss' "Death and Transfiguration."
Afterwards the conductor invited everybody to Kansas City, if they wanted to hear more music.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No.92
Hoedown Slated For Union Fete
An old-time hoedown will be one of the main attractions of the Student Union opening activities, Friday through Sunday.
The square-dance, to be held in the ballroom from 9 to midnight Saturday, will have two professional callers, both graduate students. They are Orville Harsch and Leonard Ostlund, who will call the dances from recorded music.
Entertainment between dances will be furnished by the Phi Psi Bananas, a campus combo made up of a piano, trumpet, ukulele, saxaphone, clarinet, washboard drums, and a tub bass viol.
Bridge teams will be competing for prizes in a tournament to be held in the Card room at 7 p.m. Saturday. Independents and organized houses are invited to enter teams.
A novelty in chess tournaments will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Card room. The tournament is a "rapid transit" contest, and each player is limited to 15 seconds for each move in order to move the games along. Two classes of players will be competing, a novice class and an experienced class, with winners in each class receiving prizes.
Ludwig Smith, engineering sophomore, is general chairman of activities to be held in the Card room. Anne Burton, education freshman, and Milton Wallace, business junior, are in charge of the bridge tournament and Henry Georgi, business junior, the chess tournament.
Peace Discussion Set for Tomorrow
A panel discussion on the topic,
"Will Paix Americana be an improvement over Paix Britanica and Paix Romana'" will be presented at the international club meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The meeting in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union will be open to the public. Anyone interested is invited to attend, said Cyrus Samii, graduate student from Iran, president of the club.
Members of the panel are Dr. Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and human relations; Dr. W. E. Sandelius, political science professor; Dr. John Ise, economics professor; and Dr. C. B. Realey, professor of history. Dr. R. M. Davis, professor of law, will be the moderator.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Student Undergoes Surgery
Joseph Mckee, pharmacy freshman, underwent major surgery at Watkins hospital last night. He was reported in good condition today.
Lab Play Tryouts To Be Held Today
Tuesday, Feb 24, 1953
Final tryouts for two laboratory plays to be produced in April will be held at 4 p.m. today in 106 Green hall.
--disclosed recently. Previously they destroyed one LA-9 and damaged another.
The titles of the plays will be announced at the tryout, at which approximately 25 students will be cast for the plays. The first production, tentatively set for the first week in April, will be directed by Thomas Shay, instructor of speech.
The second play, to be directed by James Wright, graduate student, will be produced with central staging April 29-30, and May 1 in the Student Union ballroom.
--disclosed recently. Previously they destroyed one LA-9 and damaged another.
Fine Arts Faculty To Present Pianist
Mrs. Turk will present music of three centuries. The 18th century work will be the Partita in B minor by J. S. Bach. The 19th century will be represented by the Schumann Symphonic Etudes, and the present day by 10 numbers by Kodaly, entitled "Gypsy Music."
Dean Harold G. Barr of the School of Religion recently was elected vice president of the Midwestern section of the National Association of Biblical Instructors for the coming year. The NABI is a society of instructors in bible and religion at both college and seminary levels.
Mrs. Janet Turk, pianist, will be presented in a faculty recital by the School of Fine Arts in Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
The public is invited to attend
Dean Elected to Religion Post
Press Admitted In Jelke Trial
New York—(U.R.)-The press and public were admitted to the Jelke vice trial today at the beginning of the defense's case. Judge Francis L. Valente had closed the courtroom for the duration of prosecution testimony.
Lawyers for the prosecution and defense conferred in Judge Valente's chambers for 38 minutes and then the trial proceeded. Minot Jelke, heir to an oleomargarine fortune, is on trial on charges of compulsory prostitution. When the courtroom doors opened this morning, reporters and about 50 spectators entered. Guards made no attempt to stop them.
Admission of press and public today had no bearing on an action brought by two press associations and five New York newspapers to force Judge Valente to open the courtroom. Attorneys for the United Press, International News, service, New York Herald Tribune, Post, News, Mirror, and Journal-America, may ask the Appellate Division of State Supreme court to compel Judge Valente to admit reporters to the trial.
As the jury of 11 married men and one bachelor took their seats, defense attorney Samuel Segal called his first witness to the stand. She was Miss Sylvia Backlar, a student counselor at Central Commercial High school. She brought with her records of attendance and scholarship for 19-year-old Pat Ward, the auburn-haired girl who testified Jelke induced her into a life of prostitution.
Gay 90's Review Starts Wednesday
Green hall's Little Theater is undergoing a renovation as the 20th-century atmosphere disappears and the gay 90s take over in preparation for "Lily, the Felon's Daughter," a University players production to be presented there at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday.
--disclosed recently. Previously they destroyed one LA-9 and damaged another.
Two political reorganization plans will be considered at tonight's meeting of the All Student Council. A capsule explanation of the bills, concerning redistricting and the creation of a Student Congress and Student Living Council, will be found on Page 7 of today's Kansan.
Reorganization Plans Of ASC on Page 7
--disclosed recently. Previously they destroyed one LA-9 and damaged another.
President Lester B. Pearson of Canada was scheduled to call the Assembly to order shortly after 2 p.m. He was expected to report officially at that time that Communist China and North Korea have turned down the compromise peace resolution adopted before the Assembly began its nine-week vacation last Dec. 22.
UN Assembly Opens Today
The opening session was expected to be a brief one, unless Soviet foreign minister Andrei Vishinsky chooses to bring up immediately a question on Formosa.
Quack Club to Give First Water Show
"Symphony of Moods," a water show presented by members of the Quack club, will be given at 8 p.m. in Robinson gym pool tonight through Thursday.
The show will consist of water ballets depicting various moods and emotions with accompanying music to carry out the feelings.
United Nations, N.Y. — (U.F.)—The United Nations General Assembly opens the second half of its seventh annual session today and begins another attempt to end the long deadlock in the Korean truce negotiations.
There was an air of pessimism among delegates to the 60-nation assembly who had spent weeks in bitter debate on the Korean question last fall with no concrete progress toward a solution.
Divers from the men's varsity swimming team will also perform.
Germ Warfare Charges Denounced by Clark
Prof. Realey to Give Western Civ Talk
Charles B. Realey, professor of history, will speak on "The National Idea: Origin, Development and Present Trends" at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
The lecture is the third in a series set up to help students enrolled in Western Civilization. Attendance is not required.
Other lectures will be given on March 9.16,23 and 30.
Meanwhile in Korea American F-94 night fighters damaged a Communist MIG-15 and a Yak-9 in two air battles in late January, the 5th Air Force announced today.
Tokyo— (U.P) —Gen. Mark Clark denounced Communist germ warfare charges today as "totally baseless."
The claims doubled the number of air victories registered by the F-94's, whose presence in Korea was
The United Nations Far East commander implied the Reds may have used drugs and torture to force an American marine officer to confess to "germ" bombings.
Gen. Clark indirectly challenged the Reds to let scientists from non-Communist countries determine whether their bacteriological warfare charges are true, but he doubted the Reds would be willing to subject their "totally discredited allegation" to an impartial investigation.
South Korea and Japan squabbled with increasing bitterness today over the right of Japanese boats to fish in waters off Korea.
Dr. Clarence Ryee, spokesman for President Syngman Rhee, warned Japan that the Republic of Korea will "in no case tolerate" intrusion of Japanese fishing vessels into ROK waters.
Korea claims as territorial waters an area extending 60 miles around the peninsula. Japan holds that only the international three-mile limit applies.
Heavy clouds blanketed most of North Korea hampering air attacks
An Allied tank-supported raiding party in a four-hour battle today smashed out of a Communist trap in no-man's land taking a heavy toll of Reds.
throughout last night and today.
On the ground along the battlefront increased Communist armor was noted today and Allied big guns had to beat back six Red probing attacks. More than 327 Reds were killed or wounded in the top actions.
United Nations armistice officers flatly rejected today a Communist protest that Allied warplanes flew over the Panmunjom neutral area Sunday.
But the Communists came right back with a second protest over the death of a Red prisoner in a Koje island prisoner of war camp and the wounding of another on Pangam island.
Both sides exchanged letters at a brief liaison officers' meeting called by the Communists. The Reds made no mention again today of Gen. Mark Clark's request for an exchange of seriously sick and wounded prisoners of war.
Mark Gilman, education junior, is director of the production and Tom P. Rea, instructor in speech, is the supervisor.
Bill Means, business junior, and Max Zent, college sephomore, are in charge of publicity for the play and will have cast members visiting organized houses tonight.
Blazer jackets, straw hats, canes, old furniture, and a tandem bicycle are a few of the costumes and properties obtained by Jo Anna March, college junior, and Mary Beth Moore, college senior.
Joyce Henry, education junior, is in charge of posters, and Robert Londerholm, college senior, and Patrick Sullivan, college senior, designed the programs, advising the "publick" not to "throw peanuts," and advertising "the largest quartet west of the Mississippi," composed of five singers.
After the play, old-time group singing will be in full swing as singing waiters go among the audience and Don Jensen, fine arts senior, plays tiny piano. Cokes and popcorn will be sold at old-time prices.
Dorris Toland, fine arts freshman,
Means, and Zent, garbed in 19th century costumes, will usher.
Others on the production staff are Dee Ann Price, fine arts sophomore, set designer; Barbara Donovan, college senior, stage manager; Joanne Childs, fine arts junior, painting, and Wayne Knowles, college junior, and James Crates, fine arts sophomore, lighting.
Tickets may be obtained in Green hall or from any University player.
Students' Parents Killed in Car Crash
Burlington—(U.F.)-Three persons, one of them Ray Pierson, prominent Kansas attorney and American Legionnaire, were killed today in a crash on U.S. Highway 75, eleven miles north of Burlington.
The other victims were Mr. Pierson's wife and Charlie Ross, Burlington businessman.
Police said the Pierson car collided with Mr. Ross' automobile. Mr. Pierson died enroute to an Emporia hospital.
Mr. Pierson was a former vice national commander of the American Legion and a past state commander. He had held virtually every important post in the Kansas department of the Legion.
Mr. Pierson was associated for many years in a law firm at Burlington with William Buckles, now the Coffey county attorney here.
Two of the Pierson children, Patricia, college freshman, and Ray Jr., college senior, left for Burlington at noon today. Barbara Shepp, business junior, a friend of the family, accompanied them.
Weather
Dust gave way to rain and snow in Kansas last night. A new storm front
C. O'FIELD, 1932 - WWW.GAIL.COM
CLOUDY1
moved toward the state to reinforce the present one whi c h brought sm all amounts of welcome moisture. One inch of snow was on the ground at Wichita t his morning, worth 24 inch moisture with the rain that also fell. Hutchinson had an inch of snow yielding 21 inch moisture. Snow and rain started falling at Oathe and Kansas City early in the morning, and Salina's rain changed to snow. The weather bureau said skies would remain cloudy through Wednesday, and rain and snow or a mixture of the two would fall occasionally through Wednesday. Temperatures will remain in the 30's most of today, tonight and tomorrow, except for lows in the 20's in northwestern Kansas tonight, the bureau said.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb 24, 1953
New West Kansas Dust Cycle Seen
The dust storms which again are sweeping across southern and western Kansas must be stopped if the wheat lands of Kansas are to be retained as an asset to our country.
Lack of moisture which has reduced the amount of decayed vegetable matter in the soil, and continuous freezing and thawing have left the topsoil in a powdery form which is raked off the fields in clouds reminiscent of the "black blizzards" of the 1930s.
But even those who remember the "dirty thirties," when onestory houses were covered by dust, telephone and telegraph service disrupted, and traffic halted, cannot realize the increased disaster which will be wrought to our lands if rain does not come soon.
In the past few years Plain dwellers have been through the longest wet cycle since white man discovered the plains, and meteorologists agree that in respect to the peculiar wet and dry cycles of the plains it is apt to be followed by a prolonged dry spell.
The burning of wheat stubble in the fall left the soil dry, loose, and finely pulverized, with not enough clods and crop residue left to prevent wind from starting the particles in motion.
Adding to this already serious situation is the fact that outside capital who know nothing of the climatic conditions of Kansas have overplowed their fields. Areas unfit to be plowed are bare, and there are more areas to be affected by drought now than in the thirties.
Gladys Henry
Much of the wheat planted in western Kansas has been blown away with the soil, and what is left will be so stunted by lack of moisture as to be particularly susceptible to insects, disease, and weed damage.
The importance of proper cultivation and planting of our soil during drought years must be impressed on farmers in the dust bowl area. Otherwise, this topsoil capable of producing amazing yields of grain crops will be blown to the lands neighboring Kansas.
Congress Defies Ike On Income Tax Issue
This was done in spite of President Eisenhower's expressed intention to make no move to cut taxes until he had seen what could be done about balancing the budget.
Mr. Reed said that since taxes was one of the most important issues in the campaign, the Republicans had an obligation to make good their promises to the country. He also said that his committee was so familiar with this matter that no consultation with the Eisenhower administration was needed.
Rep. Daniel A. Reed (R.-N.Y.), chairman of the House Ways and Means committee, has succeeded in getting his committee to approve a bill to cut personal income taxes 10 per cent, effective June 30.
-Bob Nold
Up to this point, the Eisenhower administration has gained favor for its aggressive handling of problems. Now that the Republican congress are taking the play away from Eisenhower, they will be held responsible for the success of this measure, and it had better be successful. They seem to have forgotten that the election was essentially an Eisenhower, not a party, victory.
POGO
JUST A MINUTE, FRIEND. HOW'D YOU LIKE TO PUT YOUR PRODUCT ON TV. AN' BE A REAL SPORT?
I IS OPENED UP A SKO.NUF ADVERTISING' BUREAU AN' IS FULLLED UP WITH TOP DRAWER MATERIAL.
2-24
JUST A MINUTE, FRIEND. HOW'D YOU LIKE TO PUT YOUR PRODUCT ON TV. AN' BE A REAL SPORT? MOTTO DE JEUX HALL ENTERTAINMENT 7-24
JUST A MINUTE, FRIEND. HOW'D YOU LIKE TO PUT YOUR PRODUCT ON TV. AN' BE A REAL SPORT?
I IS OPENED UP A SKO.NUF ADVERTISING' BUREAU AN' IS FULLLED UP WITH TOP DRAWER MATERIAL.
HOW THIS TEEVY WORK?
A BIG GOOD LOOKIN' CHAP SMILES OUTEN THE SCREEN AN' SAYS "HOWDY, NEIGHBOR...
BUT, WILL THIS SELL "DIRT"?
IT GOT A PERTY FINE RECORD IN THAT LINE, FRIEND.
I IS OPENED UP A SHO.NUF ADVERTISING' BUREAU AN' IS FULLED UP WITH TOP DRAWER MATERIAL.
HOW THIS TEEVY WORK?
A BIG GOOD LOOKIN' CHAP SMILES OUTEN THE SCREEN AN'SAYS "HOMOY NEIGHBOR..."
BUT, WILL THIS BELL "DIRT"
IT GOT A PERTY FINE RECORD IN THAT LINE, FRIEND
COPE 1948 MAJUS NEH7
In considering a positive policy in the conduct of the Korean war, the Eisenhower administration should keep separate the position of Red China as an aggressor in Korea and as a conqueror in China. As a United Nations agent in charge of directing the struggle in Korea against Communist China's aggression, the United States should keep to that position. The administration should remember that Chiang Kai-shek is primarily interested in fighting the Chinese communists as conquerors of his country.
Viewed from this point, it seems evident that the U.S. can aid Gen. Chiang only as his projects pertain to ending the Korean conflict, as far as American manpower is concerned. As for considering him a leader of non-communist underground resistance, both on the mainland and in Formosa, this would give us further sanction for giving him material aid and technical assistance. The administration is justified under these conditions in contributing military equipment and supplies, as a parallel to the support of French resistance during World War II.
One Woman's OPINION
Despite Gen. Chiang's confidence, his force of some 500,000 men does not constitute an invasion force and its main value is that of a basic guerrilla unit. Formosa could be considered as a supply base and main headquarters for organizing non-communist Chinese resistance. Gen. Chiang needs more gasoline and ammunition to maintain his present operations. For defense purposes alone, his small air force of about 225 planes of questionable quality is not sufficient.
His fleet of about 30 small vessels, largely small destroyers, is not sufficient to carry out any sizable mainland attack or blockade effort. The United States could supply these needed items and remain within its official position.
Blockade of the Chinese mainland by UN forces is being vetoed because of the cost of commitments of men and material which would be required and because of the danger of war in case of interference with Russian ships. Trade with Red China is a vital factor in the struggles for economic independence being made by Japan and other "free" Asiatic countries.
These countries also argue that although 30 per cent of Red China's strategic material is being shipped to them, there is no way of determining how much of this goes into the Korean effort and how much into the industrialization program.
If the U.N. and friendly non-member nations would cooperate in a complete embargo on arms shipments and on vital war materials—such as steel and oil—the effect on the industrialization effort and on the Korean war would be the same. Since an embargo is a more peaceful strategy, the U.S. would find it easier to get support for such a plan. Since it would not restrict all trade, both the free countries and Red China would find it easier to resume trade after the Korean war was ended.
Formosa and the Korean war are only part of the military phase of the long-range task facing the United States. The task is two-fold: educating the world in the political dangers of Communism as a force to be defeated in the political interests of America as a force seeking to work through the UN in assuring human liberty and well-being for all peoples.
A program of ideological warfare for this purpose is being planned. The administration also ought to offer technical and financial assistance in problems of health, education, economics, industrial expansion, agriculture to all free Asiatic countries. In this way America could give tangible proof of her interest in helping these previously underprivileged nations become self-sufficient and self-governing and members of the cooperating world community.
-Mona Millikan
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester in Kenan every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods). *29 at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office*
Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler
under act of March 3, 1879.
PIGGER
G-25
"Daddy, this is Worthal—— I believe he mentioned he's flunking one of your classes."
-Don Moser
Random Thoughts
Just how good or how bad the Truman administration was is something that only history will be able to tell. Today's critics, depending on what side of the fence they are on, can find much good and much bad about the old administration.
Regardless what side of the fence they are on, most critics agree that one of Harry Truman's greatest faults was his blind allegiance to his friends.
Much of the criticism during the administration was for the work of his friends. The ex-President refused to listen to any adverse criticism of them, and backed them up in all their dealings.
The result was graft and corruption.
Mr. Truman was not the first man in the White House to do this Ex-Presidents Harding and Grant are other good examples. As he was not the first, it is becoming quite evident that Mr. Truman will not be the last, either.
We can't remember the very picturesque phrase that President Eisenhower used during his campaign about grafters, but the impression he gave the people was that if he caught anyone in his organization with even the slightest tinge of graft or corruption or him he would send him flying and fast.
It now seems quite evident that the new Republican National Chairman's feet have sunk knee-deep in corruption yet he has no been sent flying, fast or slow.
Instead of backing the investigation, or calling for a separate investigation, the President has blandly said that he is satisfied with West Roberts' explanation.
It is quite evident to anyone who has followed the case that Mr Roberts is in a rough position. The trouble started when some one found out that he had sold a building to the state on the behalf of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of Kansas. He was not a registered lobbyist at the time he did this, and in the State of Kansas he could be fined $5,000 and/or sentenced to one year in jail.
After the investigation got underway the interesting fact that Roberts had sold a building to the state that the state already owed came out.
As Mr. Roberts was retained by the AOUW and he was paid a $11,000 commission, there is little doubt that he was acting as lobbyist, but as an unregistered one.
Now the President might be satisfied with Mr. Roberts' action and might plan to stand by him, but to us this smells of Harry Tru manism.
The Republican party rode into the White House on a platform which literally shouted, "It's Time for a Change." This doesn't seem like much of a change. The Democrats were bounced out to rid the country of a reign of cronies, now it looks like the Republicans are bringing cronies back to power.
It would seem to us the only thing that the President can do after his campaign promises, is to bounce Roberts, and bounce him fast.
$$
* * *
$$
With the Anheuser-Busch Brewing company buying the St. Louis Cards, we wonder if there will be a man behind the ballgame and nouncers this year holding a shotgun in case the announcer slips and says, "What'll you have . . . ?"
$$
...?"
$$
One thing we were kind of interested in concerning that Caitine/George story came out in the papers the other day. We .. that women of the Monroe-Russell-Wilson school will not have worry about their field being invaded by men.
Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1953 University Daily Kansan Page 3
Your Future as a Chance Vought...
engi
eng
If you are receiving a degree in Aeronautical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mathematics or Physics, Chance Vought invites you to discuss your future in these fighter aircraft and guided missile programs. Contact your Placement Director for an appointment with the Chance Vought Aircraft representative.
Almost every type of academic specialization can be utilized in some phase of the design, development and test of a jet fighter or guided missile. Technical assignments are available in the design and analysis of specialized electronic components, structural and hydraulic testing, structural and mechanical design, applied aerodynamics power plant analysis and testing, stress and vibration analysis and flight testing.
---
The design of fighter aircraft is constantly being improved as new materials and more powerful engines become available. Guided missile design is in the pioneering stage and progress up to this point, in our opinion, can be compared to the period of development of piloted aircraft prior to World War I. Imaginative thinking as well as sound engineering is an important part of these programs. The young engineer through his creative thinking can rapidly assume a position of engineering responsibility in the Chance Vought organization.
Chance Vought Aircraft, a designer and builder of military aircraft for 35 years, offers the graduating engineer and scientist an opportunity to join in the design and manufacture of fighter aircraft and guided missiles.
CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCRAFT
CHANCE VOUGHT
Dallas, Texas
DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Feb 24, 1953
A&M Cools Kansas With 79-58 Romp
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Oklahoma A&M cooled off Kansas's Big Seven leaders by breaking up the contest in the third period to trounce the Jayhawkers, 79-58 before a sell-out crowd of 9,700 at Stillwater last night.
The Aggie victory ended a 4-game winning streak for the Kansans which saw the Jayhawkers score three easy wins in Hoch auditorium and a tremendous 80-78 victory at Manhattan last Tuesday. The win over the Cowboys Hank Bakey into 14-12 lead over Phog Allen and enabled the Cowbys to gain revenge for a 53-65 loss suffered in Hoch last month.
Kansas victory hopes received a severe jolt early in the game as center B. H. Born picked up four quick balls. Born hit only six points for the evening, while Bob Mattick, the Aggie pivot man, scored 24. Kansas had to use 6 foot 1 harold Patterson on Mattick, 6-10, when Born was on the bench and could never slow down the big Chicago junior.
Oklahoma A&M, on top by 29-29 at halftime, outscored the Jayhawkers 20-10 in the big third period to take a 57-39 advantage at the end of that quarter. Tom Fuller started the spree with a set shot, Dale Roark hit a free throw, then Roark and Mattick staged a scoring dual by chalking up nine and eight points each to score all but three of the Aggie points in the quarter.
The ice-cold Kansas could connect with only three fielders and could rarely grab a rebound as the Cowboys run up their 19th straight home-court victory and their 18th of the season against five losses.
Aggie Bob Hendrick tossed in 13 points in the last period to offset an improved Kansas attack which picked up 19 points. A&M scored 22 to finish with 79, the highest total either team has scored in the long series.
Harold Rogers scored the first basket in the game on a long set shot. Al Kelley and Harold Patterson then tossed in three free throws, but charity tosses by Mattick and Rogers wiped out that Kansas lead and the Jayhawkers were behind for the rest of the game.
A&M then turned on the steam to run up a 17-9 lead and a 20-13 first-period advantage. The Cowboys held the frigid Kansans to just three field goals, a hook shot by Patterson and a layup and set shot by Al Kelley.
Mattick scored from under the net midway in the second period to put the Aggies ahead, 30-19. Kansas then started a bid to get back in the game on Al Kelley's layup and set shot, and Larry Davenport's long fielder. That chopped the margin to five, 25-30, but the Cowboys kept pace the rest of the period to take the 37-29 halftime lead.
The tough Aggie defense allowed the Jayhawkers few good shots from the field. Patterson hit 18 to take Kansas scoring honors while Al Kelley got 13 and Dean Kelley 11. Born's early collection of fouls crippled the Kansans all evening and allowed Mattick to score at will from the pivot post.
Rogers was the No. 2 Aggie scorer with 14. Roark and Hendrick scored 13 and Kendall Sheets chipped in nine.
Kansas is idle until next Monday when the Jayhawkers meet Colorado at Hgch.
Volleyball Offered In IM Competition
Volleyball will be the next team sport sponsored by the intramural department, Walter J. Mikols, daughter of men's intramurals said today.
Play will be held in five divisions, Fraternity "A", "B", and "C", and Independent "A" and "B". Each fraternity may enter one team in each of Classes "A" and "B" and as many as four teams. Two or more dependent division, each dormitory may enter one "A" team and as many "B" teams as they wish.
The deadline for all volleyball entries is Thursday. All volleyball managers will meet at 4 p.m. Friday in 203 Robinson to discuss tournament play, rules, etc. All managers are required to attend. Mr. Mikols said.
Box Score
OKLA, A&M (79)  G-Ga  F-Fa  PF  Tp
Sheets  3-9  3-1  9  1  9
Bulls    1-4  0  1  1  1
Maloney   0-1  1-1  1  1  1
Stockton  0-0  1-5  1  2  24
Tennessee  0-5  1-5  1  24
Heudtrick  6-8  1-3  1  2  13
Roark     6-8  1-3  1  1  13
Rogers    2-7  9-9  14  13
Hicks     0-0  3-6  1  2  3
Babb     0-0  0-2  0  0  0
Totals 27-1-1 28-1-1 30-1-1
KANSAS (58) G-Ga F-Ka PF Tp
Patterson 5-8 8-10 13 13
A. Kelley 5-14 5 13 13
Davenport 1-3 1-3 13 3
Squires 1-1 0-0 1 2
Earl 1-1 8-7 5 6
Rech 1-1 1-0 1 4
D. Kelley 2-7 7-10 2 11
Smith 0-1 0-0 2 0
Yde 0-1 0-2 2 0
Anderson 0-1 0-0 0 0
Anderson 0-1 0-0 0 0
Totals 16-53 26-35 21 58
Okla. A&M 20 17 18 19
Kansas 19 17 18 19
Officials: Ed Dubic, Tulsa; Ab Hinshaw,
Emporia.
Thinclads Have Toughest Test In Conference Indoor Meet
The Air Force ROTC rifle team beat Wichita university 1871-1836 this weekend in a shoulder to shoulder match in the Military Science building.
This was the last match for the Air Force team before they travel to Stillwater, Okla., March 7, for the National Collegiate shoulder-to-shoulder match. This match is fired in 15 regional spots where regional winners are determined, and then the scores are sent to the National Rifle association where the national winners are picked.
ROTC Rifle Team Outshoots Wichita
The best score fired for KU was made by Frank Jennings at 383 out of a possible 400. Brownlee was high for Wichita with 373.
Kansas, a slight favorite to win the title for the second straight year, is riding on a string of 11 consecutive dual meet victories on the indoor boards.
In the event that Wilson isn't ready to go Saturday, this will leave only Kiehn Palmquist to handle the chores in the two-mile, an event in which the Jayhawkers have won six consecutive titles, unless distance ace Wes Santee is moved up from the 880.
Oklahoma's chances dimmed between semesters when they lost the services of their Olympic quarter-miler J. W. Mashburn, miler Ronald Reed, and shot-putter Steve Champlin because of scholastic difficulties.
The Jayhawkers have also been weakened somewhat since early season. Dick McGlenn's spiked leg at Missouri Friday night may keep him out of the meet, and two-miler Dick Wilson may not be ready to go Saturday because of a case of the hives. Kansas will also miss the running of Norm Bitner, a distance man who hasn't seen action since he pulled a knee muscle early last fall. Bitner took third in both the indoor and outdoor championship meets last year.
In any event, the fabulous Santee will undoubtedly take two firsts, one in the mile, and one in either the half or two-mile. The slim record-breaker has established new marks in the mile and 880 in all three of his dual-meet outings this season, all
Rivera's Bunting Improves
The Wildcats look like the strongest contender at the present time. All but one of their point winners from last year's championship meet are back, and their team is good enough to take second place.
The two strongest contenders to dethrone the Jayhawkers from their position of dominance are Oklahoma and Kansas State. Last year Kansas won the title with an impressive 18 point margin.
The Kansas indoor track squad will meet its toughest test of the season this weekend when they go against the six other conference teams in the Big Seven indoor meet in Kansas City's Municipio auditorium.
According to M/Sgt. Harold Swartton, rifle team coach, no results have been received as yet from either the Hearst Trophy match or the National Service area match, both telegraphic meets.
--but one of these being under the Big Seven records.
El Centro, Calif.—(U.P.)—Manager Paul Richards noted "marked improvement" in outfielder Jim Rivera's bunting Monday after a workout devoted exclusively to the manager's favorite offensive weapon. Richards intends to work again today with his 15 pitchers on bunting. The White Sox led the American league in sacrifices last season, but finished third in the standings.
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Another standout in individual achievement in the meet will be the Wildcat's flushy Thane Baker. He equaled the world indoor mark in the 60-yard dash at :06.1 against Kansas, and stands a good chance of breaking Bill Lyda's 440-yard mark at :49.3. Baker will take on a third duty when he anchors K-State's mile relay team, which has won every start so far this season.
Another good first-place bet for Kansas will be pole vaulter Norm Steanson. Steanson holds the best Big Seven leap of the season to date with a 13 foot $4\frac{1}{2}$ inch vault against Kansas State. He will have to be in good form, however, to beat the Wildcats' Veryl Switzer who has also cleared the 13 foot mark in dual meet competition.
Jensen 'Wav Off in Timing'
Orlando, Fla.—(U,P)—Washington Senator outfielder Jackie Jensen reported Monday that he is close to playing weight, but "way off in timing." Jensen complained of sore hands after working out yesterday, but predicted he would be "far ahead of the rest of the gang when the boys report Friday."
IN PERSON!
FRED
WARING
PENNSYLVANIANS
March 7
Hoch
Seats on sale at KU Fine Arts Office, and Bell Music Co., or send a stamped, addressed envelope with your remittance to University Concert Course, K.U.
Phi Delts End Beta Grip On Fraternity 'A' Title
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Writer
$3.06, $2.81, $2.55, $2.04, $1.28
Lawrence.
In the third quarter, the Phil Delta pulled away at one time to a six point margin but at the end of the period led 30-29. Hal Cleavinger hit a jump shot to give Beta a short-lived lead but Bob Allison made six points in two minutes to put Phil Delt ahead to stay. In all, Allison made 12 points in the fourth quarter, giving him a total of 15 for the game. Buchanan had 10.
Beta Jerry Brownlee and Phi Delt Hugh Buchan waged a hot duel in the first quarter with the Phil Delt holding a narrow 11-9 score at the quarter mark. Brownlee got seven more in the second period but his team trailed at the intermission, 18-21.
The Phi Delts broke the 3-year Beta stronghold on the Fraternity "A" basketball title by downing the defending champions yesterday, 48-43, to earn the right to play the Independent "A" titlists, Hodder Annex, who defeated Last Chance, 51-43. The Hill championship will be played Wednesday.
The Beta's, paced by Brownlee's 19, hit 17 of 53 shots for 32 per cent, and the Phi Delta hit 16 of 46 tries for 35 per cent.
In the Independent "A" final, Last
Missouri Tigers Edge Drake, 59-53
Columbia—(U.P.)—Missouri university's basketball team fought off Drake's determined Bulldogs in the fourth period last night to win a non-conference game 59-33 here.
Center Bob Reiter of Missouri got 14 rebounds and led the scoring with 21 points. Orlich topped Drake shooting with 16.
The victory was Missouri's fourth straight and sends it against Kansas State in a Big Seven game Wed. October 15, letting its longest win string this season.
The Tigers were strong on defense in the first half, holding Drake scoreless for six minutes of the first and seven minutes in the second.
After trailing 18-31 at halftime, Drake went on a shooting spree in the last two periods to slice the Missouri margin to 50-42 with five minutes left in the game. Center Jim Thomas hit two fielders to cut it to four points and four free throws by Gus Orlich in the last two minutes pulled the Des Moines team to a 55-53 deficit.
Chance gave Hodder Annex a good fight, staying even in field goals but losing the game at the free throw line, where they were outscored 9-17. Hodder used its fast break to good advantage, scoring 31 of its points in the second half. Allen's 16 led the winners and Dave Cordell got 12 for Last Chance.
Delta Upsilon won the Fraternity "B" title by knocking off the Beta "B" 54-43. DU piled up an 11 point halftime lead and played the Betas even in the second half to come out on top. DU won the contest at the free throw line, getting 24 charity tosses to Beta's nine.
George Michale and Dick Folck led the DU attack with 10 points each, and Alden Brownlee and Ed Wilson got nine apiece for the losers.
THE BUS (Adv.)
Phi Psi will play Phi Delt this evening at 8:15 in Robinson gym for the Fraternity "C" crown, each winning semifinal games yesterday.
Gamma Delta outlasted AFROTC in a close Independent "B" championship, finally coming out on top 29-27. Gamma Delt used a zone defense to good advantage, forcing the Cadets into many errors. Ken Morrow was the whole show for the Lutherans, getting 20 points. Ron Sams' 10 was high for AFROTC.
Bob Graves' 11 points led Phi Psi to a 38-34 win over Beta in a slow "C" game. Larry Price also had 11 for Beta.
The Phi Delts carefully protected their slim margin in the last two minutes to down the Delta 44-40. Blaine Scheidman, with six field goals and 5 free tosses, led Phi Delt with 17 points. Charlie Franklin, 5 foot 5 inch Delt guard, led his mates with 14.
Card Hurlers Please Stanky
St. Petersburg, Fla. — (U.P.)—Manager Eddie Stanky expressed satisfaction Monday when five of his pitchers reported to the St. Louis Cardinals for batting practice. The pitchers were "Vinegar Bend" Mizell, Stu Miller, Harvey Haddix, Joe Presko, and Cliff Chambers.
by Bibler
CALIFORNIA
BIBLER
"You mean I don't transfer to a KU Rapid Transit bus."
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1953
Jayhawkers Move Into 5th As Indiana Leads UP Poll
New York—(U.P.)-The United Press board of coaches, more impressed by Indiana's Big Ten domination than by Seton Hall's 26 game winning streak, chose the Hoosiers as the nation's No.1 college basketball team today for the third week in a row.
Of the 35 leading coaches who make up the United Press rating board, all but one picked Indiana either first, second, or third on his ballot this week. The Hoosiers, with 18 first place votes, 11 seconds, five thirds and one fourth, thus compiled a total of 326 out of a possible 350 points.
points.
Seeton Hall was the first-place chieftain of 11 coaches and had a total of 293 points. That put the undefeated Pirates from South Orange, N.J., three points closer to Indiana than last week.
than last week.
The coaches based their ratings on all games played through Saturday night, Feb. 21. The most significant changes in this week's top 10 were made by Kansas, which jumped four places to fifth, and by North Carolina State, which moved back in the select group after dropping out for one week.
ping out for, which dropped two of its first three games this season, has come back to run off a string of 15 straight victories. The Hoosiers' toughest hurdle in their quest for the Big Ten title comes Saturday night against Illinois at Champaign.
against Illinois. Seton Hall, which has accepted a bid to the National Invitation tournament, seeks to set a new major college record of 27 straight victories in a season when it plays Baldwin-Wallace at home, Friday night.
Behind Indiana and Seton Hall in this week's ratings came the Washington Huskies with four first place votes and 273 points. The Huskies, who already have clinched the Northern division title in the Pacific Coast league and have won 24 out of 25 games, ranked third for the sixth straight week.
LaSalle (12-2) moved up one notch to fourth place, followed by Kansas (13-8). Illinois (14-3) dropped two places to sixth after being upset by Iowa, while Louisiana State (19-1) advanced one place to seventh. Oklahoma A&M (18-5), North Carolina State (22-5), and Kansas State (13-4) rounded out the top 10 in that order.
in that order:
LaSalle had 168 points, Kansas 159,
Illinois 134, LSU 107, the Oklahoma
Aggies 98, North Carolina State,
which attracted one first place vote,
had 91 points, and Kansas State,
which fell four places to 10th, had
87 points.
87 points.
Of the first 20 teams, Seton Hall,
La Salle, Western Kentucky, Manhattan,
and Duquesne have joined the Invitation Tournament field,
while Seattle has been tapped by the NCAA. Indiana, Washington, Kansas,
LSU, Oklahoma A&M, N. C. State
East Lansing, Mich.—(U.P.)—Michigan State college insisted today it was being "unjustly punished" for the activities of an off-campus group which gave un-earned financial aid to 10 members of the undefeated 1951 Spartan football team.
Spartans Attack School Foundation
The college, placed under a year's probation by Big Ten Commissioner Kenneth L. "Tug" Wilson, said through its conference representative it was "being punished for refusal of the Spartan foundation to reveal its activities."
its activities. Dean L. C. Emmons said that if anyone were to be punished it should be the foundation, not the school.
Detroit Nips Wichita In Loop Tilt, 65-61
Wichita—(U.J.P.)—Detroit presented a well-balanced attack tonight to fight off a determined Wichita university basketball team and win a Missouri Valley conference game here 65-61.
Wichita went in front with a free throw in the opening minute, but the Michigan team took over and led to the finish.
be the authorities "But I fail to recognize any violation of Big Ten rules in what was done," he said.
Walker Poff and Ken Timmons were Detroit's best with 12 points each while Cleo Littleton and Gary Thompson led Wichita's scoring
and Brigham Young appear headed for conference titles and NCAA berths.
The United Press college basketball ratings (with first-place votes and won-and-lost records through Feb. 21 in parentheses);
Team Points
1. Indiana (18) (15-2) 326
2. Seton Hall (11) (26-0) 293
3. Washington (4) (24-1) 273
4. La Salle (22-2) 168
5. KANSAS (13-4) 150
6. Illinois (14-3) 134
7. Louisiana State (19-1) 107
8. Oklahoma A&M (18-5) 98
9. N. Car, State (1) (22-5) 91
10. Kansas State (13-4) 87
Second 10: 11. De Paul, 43; 12.
Western Kentucky, 33; 13. Brigham Young, 25; 14. California, 21; 15.
Notre Dame (1), 16; 16. St. Louis,
14; 17. Manhattan, 12; 18. Duquesne, 10; 19 (tie), Seattle and So.
Cal. 4 each.
LSU, De Paul Accept NCAA Bids
New York —(U,P)— Notre Dame, Navy, and Fordham—three of the nation's top independent teams—were expected to follow Louisiana State and De Paul today into the NCAA post-season basketball tournament.
Louisiana State landed its journey berth last night when it clinched the Southeastern conference championship with a easy 63-48 conquest of Mississippi. De Paul, with a record of 18 wins and six defeats, accented a "member at large" bid.
That, with Idaho State and Seattle previously entered, made four berths filled in the 23-team field. The tourney includes 14 conference champions and nine "members at large."
Notre Dame, with a 16-4 record, was said to be "perturbed" because, as an "at large" entry, it would have to play in a preliminary elimination round. However, the Irish were expected to agree despite this objection.
Fordham (18-4) previously indicated interest in a bid and was expected to accept quickly. Navy (15-4) gave no hint what it would do, but appeared in the NCAA once before, in 1947.
The National Invitation tournament, which yesterday half-completed its 12-team field by landing Duquesne (18-6), was also expected to announce another team today—possibly Villanova (17-8).
Louisiana State, gaining its first undisputed league crown, ran its conference record to 11-0 with its victory over Mississippi. The Bayou Tigers, with an overall 20-1 record, led all the way and held a 34-20 halftime margin as 6-foot 9-inch Bob Pettit, the Tigers' all-American candidate, sank 29 points to run his varsity career total to 1,003.
Incidentally, LSU is the first team other than Kentucky to rule the Southeastern conference in 10 years. Kentucky was barred from the spot for a year by the NCAA for subsidization and eligibility violations.
Indiana smashed four scoring records as it blasted Purdue last night, 113-78. The Hoosiers, with a 14-0 league record, need only to beat Illinois on Saturday to clinch their first undisputed league crown. Failing that, they can clinch by winning two of their other three remaining games.
The Hoosiers set these scoring marks: 1. New league single-game
seoring total: 2. New Bloomington fieldhouse record; 3. New 3-year Indiana record of 822 points for Don Schlundt, who scored 31 last night; and 4. New 14-game league record of 357 for Schlundt.
Illinois kept its slim title hopes alive with an 83-21 win over Minnesota on a pair of last-minute free throws by Jim Bredar.
The Oklahoma Aggies scored a thumping, 79-58, -revenge victory over Kansas as 6-foot 10-inch Bob Mattick led the way with 24 points. Kansas, a 12-point winner over the Aggies early this year, was crippled when center B. H. Born drew four fouls in the first six minutes. The Aggies have clinched at least a tie in the Missouri Valley conference, while Kansas leads the Big Seven.
Toft's Out for Hole in One
Washington—(U.P.)-Senate Republican leader Robert A. Taft has admitted that he and Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.) have been trying to "guide" President Eisenhower. Sen. Taft said Sen. Byrd's guiding leads the president to church while his own would take Mr. Eisenhower to the "golf links."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb 24, 1953
MICHAEL BROWN AND MARY SCHNEIDER
BOB SANDS AND FRANCES WYATT—Like so many of Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians, these two soloists do not hail from Pennsylvania. Bob was born in Phoenix, Ariz., and grew up in South Pasadena, Calif. Fran was born in Montclair, N.J., but spent her childhood in Charlottesville, Va. Both气够 club members in the Fred Waring organization, Bob is a tenor; Fran a soprano. Both will appear in concert with the Pennsylvanians in Hoch auditorium, Saturday, March 7. Tickets are now available at KU fine arts office. I.D. cards will not
admit students to this attraction.
Dance Contest Held Nationally
A nationwide college contest to stimulate interest in dancing at college level was started on Feb. 1 by Down Beat, the country's top popular music magazine. Points in the contest will be earned by obtaining subscriptions to Down Beat.
First prize in the contest will be the Ralph Murterie orchestra—to be awarded to the school obtaining the most points in the contest period, which ends April 30, 1953. The band will be available to the winning band for an event that cost no cash and will include any dance or desired. The school may use the band on any date during the balance of 1953.
Second prize will be a complete record library for the school. An auditorium-type television set will be given as third prize.
The student obtaining the most points in the contest, whether he is in the winning school or not, will receive a world band Hallicrafters portable radio.
The student obtaining the most points in the winning school, along with a companion of his own choice, will be a guest of Marterie at dinner.
Seventy per cent of the shoplifters arrested in the United States are first offenders.
Freshmen Women Elect Spring Officers
Corbin hall and North College hall have elected new officers for the spring semester.
Elected to lead Corbin are Margot Baker, college freshman, president; Joan Parker, college freshman, vice president, and Kay Vetterick, fine arts freshman, secretary.
Miss Baker is from Topeka, Miss.
Miss Yetterink is from Creston, Iowa.
North College hall officers are Mary Jou Huyck, fine arts freshman, president; Dottie Sheets, college manager; Daniel Harnis, college freshman, secretary.
Miss Huych is from Bethel, Miss Sheets is from Topeka, and Dale Harris is from Ottawa.
KRUW Hall Re-elects Bisch President
Phyllis Bisch, college sophomore, was re-elected president of KRUW hall in a recent election.
Other officers elected are Donna Summers, college sophomore, treasurer; Mary Ann Garner, fine arts sophomore, social chairman, and Jean Scheer, college senior; Anna Marie DeMelly, college junior; Virginia Certain and Amy DeYoung, college sophomores; members of the executive council.
X
College Men
College Men
Earn your commission as an officer in the Marine Corps Reserve, while still in college. Attend the Platoon Leaders Class during two summer vacations—receive your commission as Second Lieutenant, upon graduation from college.
Get the details today—contact the Marine Corps Recruiting or Reserve Unit nearest your school.
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The current trend in fashion is toward the slim silhouette and, to match it, hair styles are short with more waves and swirls and fewer tight curls.
Gone is the era of the "animal kingdom" with its duck tails, pony tails, poode cuts, and other imitations of style favored by our four-footed friends. The latest styles in hair fashions are toward a sleek, simple elegance with the accent on femininity.
This spring m'lady's fashion awareness will be told by the shape of her coiffure.
Fabrics for spring are textured with wide color ranges and color combinations. Textures and color is equally important for the hair.
Simplicity is important today in both costume styling and hair styling and both should be selected with care. Remember, that being becomingly dressed and groomed is far more important than looking fashionably dressed and groomed if the very latest in either clothes or hair designs doesn't suit your face and figure.
Hair Styles Feature Shape
In selecting a hair style, first consult your hairdresser. She knows your particular facial configuration and can advise and help you. Since the trend is away from tight curls, most types of hair need to adhere to a few simple rules. A short coif should be blended by a hair artist. Accent is on texture so a reconditioning treatment and lots of brushing will keep the youthful glow in healthy hair. Most types of hair need a professional permanent wave for body or proper effect. A coatiture of planned simplicity, with fluid, waved legs or casual, brushed tendrils, molded to suit your contour and personality can have a good effect
For teen-agers or young women, an informal short hair style is predicted with deep ridge waves and wispes of curls partly turning upward.
Phi Psi Celebrates 101st Anniversary
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity celebrated the 101st anniversary of the founding of the fraternity at a banquet Friday night at the Muehlbach hotel in Kansas City.
J. Bart Aldridge, the national fraternity president spoke to about 150
American Women's Skin is too Pampered London Authority Advises More Austerity
By GAY PAULEY
BY GAT PAYLEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
New York—One foreign beauty authority says that what the American woman's skin needs is a little British austerity.
members from the Kansas and Missouri chapters and over 200 alumni.
A plaque was awarded to Bill Fenton, a member of Ph Kappa Psi at the University of Lausanne, in recognition of standing behind this district of the fraternity.
And the most neglected feature, she continued, is the eyes.
"A woman wouldn't be caught in public without her lipstick. But I think she looks just as naked without a bit of eyeshadow and mascara."
Eve Gardiner, who runs a cosmetics salon in London, says one good look at American women's complexions convinced her that they—the skins—are pampered too much.
"Over here your houses and offices are so warm, so well-heated," she explained. "In England, our houses are poorly heated. But one thing you can say for chilly rooms. Our skins benefit."
The KU chapter has been on the campus since 1876 and has initiated about 100 men.
"The dry atmosphere causes the skin to dry out," she continued. "I think that's why so many women in America have coarse skins. The pores have to work so hard, trying to keep the skin lubricated."
Miss Gardiner is in this country to study the laboratory phase of cosmetics manufacture and to see the makeup trends in America.
"Paris may call itself the style center of the world," she said. "But makeup trends begin in the United States."
Cosmetics users are getting pretty one-world, she said. "Our London shop caters to customers from all over . . . the United States, South America, India, China," she continued. "All of them have pretty much the same cosmetics habits."
One of these universal habits she'd like to cure is the "slap it on, rub it in" technique in 'putting on the face.'
"But watch a woman apply powder," she wailed, "and she starts with the nose first . . . putting the most powder on her most prominent feature."
If a woman is to wear makeup at all, it's worth putting on properly, she added. Powder should be applied to the nose last. Dust powder on, starting with the outer part of the face, and work your way toward the nose.
Crowley-Whatley Engagement Told
son of Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Whatley,
Hutchinson, Kan.
Mr. and Mr. W. H. Crowley, Blackwell, Okla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Vivianjalene, to Howard Gregg Whatley,
DORA MARSHALLEY
The bride-elect is a fine arts freshman and the groom is a college freshman.
Mohlstrom to Lead Pledges
VIVIAN JALENE CROWLEY
Dean Mohlstrom, college sophomore, was elected president of Acacia fraternity pledge class for the spring semester.
Other officers elected are Wesley Downing, college freshman, vice president; John Quarrier, college freshman, secretary, and Larry Cooley, college sophomore, treasurer.
Acacia-Gamma Phi Dance
Acacia fraternity will entertain Gamma Phi Beta sorority at an hour dance Thursday, Feb. 26, at the Acacia chapter house.
diploma
We Need 3 Kansas Seniors
We want three top flight Kansas graduates on our staff-men with the potential to-handle, after a reasonable period of training, positions of responsibility in our Banking, Trust, Bond and Administrative Departments. As one of the nation's largest, most progressive bank and trust companies, we need college men for such varied activities as market research, sales, management and investment of trust funds, purchase and sale of government and municipal bonds, advertising, public relations, personnel management and investment and credit research.
Contact Mr. Jack D. Heysinger, Director, Business Placement Bureau, School of Business to obtain a copy of our descriptive booklet, "Big City Banking," and to arrange an appointment with E. L. Hall, Vice President, who will be on campus February 26.
To qualify you do not necessarily need a degree directly related to banking. We are interested in a type of man. If you have poise, a pleasant personality and believe you will enjoy contacts with leading business men, The Northern Trust Company offers you exceptional opportunities. You will work with friendly people in modern, pleasant surroundings in the heart of Chicago, the second largest city in the nation. It is the center of highly diversified industry, commerce, transportation and finance. Draft eligibility does not eliminate you from consideration. Investigate these opportunities.
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big city banking
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Feb. 24. 1953
Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
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EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. 3-6
TVPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1386M. WMF+2'4
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches-for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1199 Mass.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the supplx. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
TYBPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 1157R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in field. Their needs are incredible. Our fur, feathers, as everything for our fb, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. t/
RADIO and TV service. Same day service on all makes. Most compliant with this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 828 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings.
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SONOCO SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service, automatic transmission. Buchelion. Sonoco Service. 19th and Massachusetts. tt
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TRANSPORTATION
SAVE MONEY and give your child the best care. Balanced diet, regular rest period. Can furnish "best" references from people you probably know. 2-26
FOR SALE
TRUMPET. Buescher professional model.
You make an offer. Phone 3173. 2-25
ASK US ABOUT, airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. haunted and macintosh Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gleesman at the National Bank for information and reservations. 8th and 11th streets. Phone 30. 8th tf
LOST
TAN LEATHER Ronson pocket lighter in Hawk's Nest Wednesday night. Engraved C, of great sentimental value. Phone Carlton W. Pryor 2728J or KU 517.
HELP WANTED
Engineering School Boasts 16 Per Cent Enrollment Boost
STUDENT  MACHINIST; experienced.
paranormal; applied to Applied Machines,
1989, Marvin.
2-25
Spring semester enrollments in the School of Engineering is 16 per cent greater than at this time last year, Dean T. DeWitt Carn announced today.
TUESDAY
"This increase is encouraging news in this period when the need for
The total enrollment in the school now stands at 1,043 as compared with 897 a year ago, he said.
Official Bulletin
Phl Sigman: 12 noon, 301 Snow, Dr.
John Weir: "Constitution and Intell-
tivity."
mester organization, refreshment
Student Council meeting: 7:30 p.m.
p.m.
Pine room, import.
Zoologic, 10 a.m., 30 p.m., 268 Snow. All
inquiries invited.
gence
7.30 p.m. MS bldd. New se-
mester organization, refreshments.
Gamma Alpha Chi and Alpha Delta
basketball meeting, 4:30 p.m.
journalism.
104 Journalism.
Women's Rifle club: 7 p.m., Rifle range,
Marionville.
Pre-Nursing club: 4 p.m., 8 Fraser Arnold Air Society: 7:30 p.m., MS lounge. Gen. Whitehead to be initiated. Perform attendance required.
WEDNESDAY
Jay Janez: 5 p.m. Pine room, Union.
El Ateno: a los 7:15 en 113 Strong
Impresiones de la poesía española por los
sonsores Betoret, Osma, y Ricart.
ACTS party: 7:30 p.m., 306 Union.
Election followed by re-
election dancing.
Geology two out; 7:30 p.m. 436 Lindley.
Dr. E. H. Taylor, Degradational Ex-
periment.
THURSDAY
YWCA Cabinet discussion leaders and house of representatives: 7:15 p.m. Henley House. Discussion groups: Comparative Religion, 4 p.m.; Rediscoverible, 4 p.m.; Undergraduate University, 3 p.m.; Undergraduate Student Fire-sides, 3 p.m.; Community Service, 3 p.m.; Current Events Coffee, 4 p.m.; Puddle's Nest.
Kuluus: 7:13 p.m. Fine room, Union.
Short meeting. 894-5260.
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins
5.102 Fraser, kaffee klatsch
ASCE: 7.30 p.m., 42B Lily
Christian fellowship: 7.30 p.m., 32
Strong Speech, Bergen, varsity
basketball player, K-State Wildcats.
You are invited.
Everyone invited.
Bailey Chemistry club: 8:30 p.m., 305
BCL. Movie: "A Story of Research."
Anvone welcome.
Int. Peppers? 7 p.m. North College
living room, all members be there.
Christian fellowships: 12-noon, Dan-
forth chapel.
FUIDAY
engineers is so acute," the dean said.
The total number of freshmen enrolled in engineering is 48.6 per cent above the spring semester enrollment in 1952, which had 210 enrollments as compared to this spring's enrollment of 312. The increase represents a gain of 131 per cent over a period of two years, the dean said, and it rivals the enrollments of the peak years of 1947 and 1948.
The total enrollment figure includes 12 women, two of which are freshmen. Five of the women students are enrolled in architecture, and the others are enrolled in chemical, geological, mechanical, and mining and metallurgical engineering.
The Granada theater and the Independent Student association are again making available movies at 35 cents to the student body, Bill Pittman, pharmacy senior, announced today.
Two Political Reorganization Plans Slated for Consideration Tonight
Holders of Granada movie books may see four features at the reduced rates during dates arranged with J. D. King, city manager of the Granada Patee theaters. The dates are March 8 through 11, March 26 through 28, April 16 through 18, and May 10 through 16.
ISA Offers Movie Books
The movie books are now available and may be obtained at the ISA office in the Union. The cost is 50 cents, but any ISA member may get his free by presenting his membership card, Pittman said.
By TOM STEWART
and May 19 through October Tentatively scheduled for the first two dates are "The I Don't Care Girl" and "Sudden Fear." Other features will be announced later, Pittman said.
Two plans for political reorganization are expected to be advanced at tonight's All Student Council meeting.
One, prepared by a bi-partisan group, would completely change the present districting system used for campus elections, thus making a Council of quite different composition from at present.
Both plans would eliminate organizational representatives. Pach would use the seats made empty by this move for distribution among elected district representatives, aiming toward bringing the number of persons represented by one repre-
The other, approved by Pachacamac political party, preserves much of the present ASC structure, but creates two student advisory groups.
Advertising Units Preview Fashions
"Belles and Beaux", spring fashion show sponsored by Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising sorority, and Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, will be presented at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
Bea Johnson, who is with WDAF,
will be the commentator for the
show which will feature clothes from
Campus West, Harzfelds, Weavers,
the Jay Shoppe, University Shop,
Town shop, Ober's, and shoes from
the Royal College shop.
Models include Connie Maws, college senior; Kathleen McKeen, Diane Baldwin, Barbara Anderson, and Lynn Graham, college sophomores; Margaret Brown, fine arts sophomore; Annette Young, fine arts freshman; Shirley Hunsinger, business junior; Margaret Allen, college freshman; Bill Todd, education junior; Charles Garney, Frank Norris, and Dick Hughes, business seniors; Bill Sair, Bob Toalson, college juniors; Max Whitson, education senior, and Lynn McDougal, college senior.
Dessert will be served and tickets are 75 cents.
Humanities Lecture In Fraser Tonight
The Humanities illustrated lecture on the great French cathedrals will be given at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater by Dr. Clarence Ward, acting chairman of fine arts at Oberlin college.
After the lecture, all who wish to meet the speaker are invited to a reception at the Faculty club, Prof. O. P. Backus, social chairman, announced.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture will introduce the speaker.
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sensitive to a nearly equal figure for all districts.
The bi-partisan group, in a bill to accompany the redistricting plan, would invite all organized houses and active organizations on campus to send delegates to a "committee pool." Thus, ASC committees would be composed of non-voting students, and would be chairmanned by regular ASC members.
The main point of the bi-partisan plan is redistricting. It calls for scrapping of the present system of choosing ASC members by schools, providing for selection according to which particular "living group" is represented.
Living groups which would have at least one representative, are social fraternities, social sororities, men's University residence halls, women's University residence halls, freshman women's dorms, students in private homes, and professional fraternities and co-operatives.
Each of these living groups, actually the "districts" to be represented, would have one ASC member guaranteed it. The number of students in the "districts" vary, and the number of representatives chosen would vary also, increasing if the voters in a district voted in larger numbers.
AIE, IRE to Hear Weston Official
Henry Berring, educational director of Weston Electric corporation, will speak at a meeting of the student chapters of the American Institute of Electrical engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 201 Electrical Engineering laboratory. Histopic will be "Electrical Indicating Instruments."
Mr. Berring graduated from the Institute of Technology in Berlin, Germany, in 1913. His electrical instrument experience dates back to 1927, when he joined the Weston corporation as an apprentice in its plant in Newark, N.J. He served for several years as director of the company's European sales, and in 1936 he joined its engineering staff in Newark.
Mr. Berring will discuss the three fundamental mechanisms in use for moving an instrument pointer across the scale, and the various aspects of their characteristics.
Mr. Berring's talk is open to the public. The AIE-IRE will serve refreshments to members and guests after the meeting.
--dents in the "districts" vary, and the number of representatives chosen would vary also, increasing if the voters in a district voted in larger numbers.
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Thus, the size of the ASC would be determined, according to the bipartisan plan, according to how much student interest was reflected through the vote cast.
Pach would retain the present system of having representatives chosen to represent the schools in which they are enrolled. As stated before, the number of these representations would be increased by the seats released through the elimination of ASC organizational representatives.
Campus organizations would be represented, though, in a Student Congress. Any active campus organization could send a delegate to this group. They would serve only in an advisory capacity, leaving actual legislation to the ASC.
The Student Congress would debate on issues in which it felt its members were interested, sending its findings and recommendations to the ASC. There, the ASC would be expected to act on the matters, sending memos back to the Congress to explain the outcome of the Congress' suggestions.
A similar group, the Student Living Council, would be formed. Working with the deans of men and women, this group, made up of delegates from "living groups" similar to those mentioned in the bi-partisan plan, would debate issues in which it felt itself interested.
Its channeling of its findings to the ASC would require Council action, in exactly the same manner as that employed by the Student Congress.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Transan
Picture Supplement
Feb. 13, 1953
Number 10
Page 8
University Daly Kansar
Tuesday, Feb 24, 1953
National Deficit Upped Under GOP Control
Washington—(U.P.)—The nation has spent itself more than half a billion dollars further into the red since the Republicans began taking over government Jan. 3.
The Republican 83rd Congress took office then. President Eisenhower was inaugurated two and one half weeks later. His supporters cite a slow-down on spending since the executive department became Republican.
The deficit figure since Jan. 3 could be close to $600 million. There is a lag in Treasury figures. The overspending since Jan. 3 to Feb. 18, the latest available figure, added up to $250 million.
Here are the comparative figures for federal spending and tax collections as of the two dates:
The government has collected approximately $8 billion since the 83rd Congress met and spent about $8 billion. The national debt as of Feb. 18 was $267 billion. That is close to the legal limit of $275 billion.
Some faint-hearted members of Congress have suggested legislation to increase the debt limit. They feared the Treasury soon would be unable legally to borrow to pay its bills.
Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio) immediately said "no." Sen. Taft expects to make his "no" stick because the Eisenhower administration and the Republican party are committed without qualification to reduce expenditures, bring the budget into balance, and to hold the line on the national debt. When that point of stability is reached, the Republicans are committed to begin debt reduction.
These commitments took priority in the campaign and have priority now over all tax reduction. The President has threatened to veto any individual income tax reduction legislation which would be effective in 1983. He has suggested that some substitute be found for the corporation excess profits tax which expires automatically June 30.
But the pressure to permit the excess profits tax to expire without a
substitute levy already is tremendous. The pressure for a 1953 individual income tax cut of about five per cent effective June 30 is building up rapidly.
The most effective pressure against any 1953 tax reduction will be the deficit figure, if any, at the time a cut comes to a vote. As of today the deficit is thriving about as well under the Republicans as it did for many years under the Democrats.
U. S.-Allied Talks On Russia Urged
Washington — (U.P.) — Chairman Alexander Wiley of the Senate foreign relations committee said today the United States should consult its Allies before attempting to repudiate any agreements with Russia.
The Wisconsin Republican said he was anxious to avoid "another free-for-all" on foreign policy like the one that followed the order freeing Formosa to attack Communist China.
President Eisenhower has asked Congress to subscribe to a resolution condemning Russia's violation of such wartime agreements as the Yalta pact.
Sen. Wiley called his committee into session at 11:30 a.m. CST to decide whether the resolution should be considered by the full group or referred to a subcommittee headed by Senate Republican Leader Robert A. Taft.
His warning about Allied consultation was directed at a number of Republican senators who have called for outright repudiation of the controversial secret agreements with Russia.
Film Series to Show 'Tony Draws a Horse'
"Tony Draws a Horse," eighth in the foreign film series, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium.
The movie is an English comedy, the story of a doctor who married a psychiatrist. The film stars Cecil Parker and Anne Fleming.
Two more movies in the series are scheduled: March 6, "Torment," a Swedish psychological drama, and March 20, "The Queen of Spades," a British film of Czarist Russia.
Group singing and organ music will begin at 7:15 p.m.
Nazi General Dies After Long Illness
---
Hannover, Germany (U.P.)—Former Field Marshal Karl Gerd von Rund-stedt, the man who directed Adolph Hitler's last-gasp "Battle of the Bulge" in an attempt to break the back of the Allied invasion of Europe, died last night.
His death was announced today by members of his family.
The ailing, 78-year-old Prussian militarist had been living in seclusion here since 1949 when the British government ruled he was too ill to face trial as a war criminal.
Oil Workers Complete Mathematics, Course
Approximately 250 petroleum workers representing 17 companies operating in southwest Kansas, have completed a course in Applied Mathematics offered by the University Extension center and the department of petroleum engineering
The classes were taught at Satanta, Hugoton, Ulysses, Lakin, Garden City, Guymon, Okla, Hansford, Tex., and Snead, Tex.
The program, set up under the supervision of C. F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering, and the extension service, is to advance those in the industry in technical and practical knowledge. All courses offered are non-credit.
Roberts Probe Opposition Brands Move 'Whitewash'
Topeka—(U.P.)—A resolution adopted by the State Senate for investigation of the sale of a hospital building at Norton to the state today carried a "whitewash" stamp by the opposition.
Dohnanyi to Visit KU for 1 Week
Ernst von Dohnanyi, world famous composer-pianist-conductor, will arrive March 17, to begin a one-week guest professorship in the School of Fine Arts. Dean Thomas Gorton announced today.
The Hungarian musician, considered by many as the greatest living representative of romantic music, will make several public appearances during his stay. He also will teach master classes in piano and composition.
Mr. Dohnanyi will present a public recital in Strong auditorium on Wednesday, March 18. This will be open to the public without charge. On the following day at 3 p.m. he will play an informal program in the same hall for students.
Besides his classes for advanced piano majors and students in composition, Mr. Dohnanyi will conduct rehearsals of the Symphony orchestra and will be guest conductor in the orchestra's concert on Monday, March 23.
Mr. Dohananyi belonged to the child prodigy class, giving his first piano recital when he was 9 years old. When he was 15 his first composition, a piano quartet, was premiered in Vienna.
For the past 40 years Dohnanyi's name has been among the top figures in the musical world. In 1916 he became principal conductor of the Budapest Philharmonic society, a position he occupied for 30 years. Throughout his career his fame as a teacher as well as performer has brought him many engagements in academic institutions, in concert halls, and as soloist with the great orchestras of the world.
A substitute for a measure introduced by Sen. J. H. Moore, Salina, was written by the judicary committee, whose members worked their version over opposition by minority Republicans and Democrats.
It calls for an investigating committee to be elected by the membership of the House and Senate, empowered to investigate state agencies and officers (specifically the Norton sale) and to report by March 25 to the Legislature.
Opponents branded it a "white-wash" and said the committee would not conduct a proper investigation before the report date.
Three defeated attempts to amend it would have (1) set out specifically how the members of the committee were to be selected; (2) exclude the attorney general from the investigation, and (3) extend the committee's powers to the end of the 1955 legislative session.
The fight for the substitute resolution was led by Sens, Paul Wunsch, Kingman, George Templar, Arkansas City, and James W. Porter, Topeka, generally considered favorable to Gov. Edward F. Arn and in opposition to Lt. Gov. Fred Hall.
Hall partisans offered the amendments which they said would provide a thorough investigation.
Mr. Moore, speaking in favor of it, said the affair had become a "political football" and stressed a view that he had no "intention of getting involved in a Hall-Arn" struggle.
C. Wesley Roberts, Republican national chairman, received an $11,000 fee for "negotiation" the sale. Mr. Roberts was not registered as a lobbyist at the time the appropriation was made and said he did not act as one, but in the capacity of a public relations counsel.
Meanwhile Attorney General Harold H. Fatzer said he had "begun an investigation into the facts" concerning the sale of the building by the Ancient Order of United Workmen to the state for $110,000.
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AH! ME PROUD BEAUTY—Jim Wallace, fine arts freshman, as the villain, Craven Sinclair, confronts the heroine, Lily, played by Janet Gabrielson, college sophomore, and offers his proposal of marriage in the same manner which made Grandpa hiss more than 50 years ago. The two appear in the melodrama, "Lily, the Felon's Daughter," which starts tonight in the Little theater of Green.
Lecture Describes French Buildings
French cathedrals, textbooks, Bibles, and encyclopedias of the Middle Ages were discussed by Dr. Clarence Ward, acting chairman of the fine arts department of Oberlin college, in a Humanities lecture last night.
1
"These 12th and 13th century cathedrals are monuments of the Middle Ages, built by religious faith against the fears of war, famine, and disease, and out of the pride of the people who wanted to build the largest and finest cathedrals yet constructed." Dr. Ward said.
To illustrate the majesty of the Gothic structures, Dr. Ward showed colored slides of the cathedrals of Chartres and Amiens, France, taken during his visits there.
"The Cathedral of Chartres, often called the cathedral of the universe, was built over a period of 400 years, and stands not only as a masterpiece of architecture, but as a poem and the unstudied people of
a book to the uneducated people of the time.
"The people of the day could not read nor write and their education was accomplished through their visual interpretation of the stone sculpture on the doors and arches of the churches," Dr. Ward said.
The stone carvings on both cathedral represent scenes from the life of Christ, arts of the church, the virtues and vices of the world, events in the lives of the 12 Apostels, and many events important in the lives of the French people, he said.
"The cathedral of Amiens, known as the cathedral of prophecy, is a moral teaching in sculpture." Dr. Ward said. On the front of the church the prophets and something symbolic of their teachings are carved. Dr. Ward pointed out.
"This cathedral, the largest in existence, is one of the finest examples of Gothic art still standing." Dr. Ward said. "Its ribbed walls, flying buttresses of stone, and stain glass windows are examples of the beauty and stature displayed by churches of Medieval times," he concluded.
Lodge Says Russia Keeps War Going
Dr. Ward was entertained at a reception at the Faculty club following the lecture.
United Nations, N.Y. - (U.R.) The United States told the United Nations today that "the war in Korea would now be over" if the Chinese and Korean Reds did not have "active aid" from Russia.
tive aid from Iran. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., in his debut speech to the world organization, told a political committee that the U.S. will stand pat on the Communist-rejected Korean compromise plan adopted overwhelmingly at the first of the session
Indicating that the U.S. has no new proposal on the Korean conflict Mr. Lodge said:
"Failure to end the fighting in Korea is not due to any lack of deverness with words here in the U.N. It is due to the frankly announced desire of the Communists to continue the war."
5 Nations Accept European Army
Rome, Italy—(U.P.)—Foreign ministers of five western European countries agreed conditionally today to accept French reservations which for a time threatened to disrupt plans for a six-nation European army.
A committee of experts was named to re-phrase the French reservations in such a way as to preserve the French goals and at the same time allay West German fears and suspicions, a conference source said.
France demanded acceptance of a series of protocols or reservations to the army treaty. They were designed to preserve the integrity of the French army and safeguard France against domination by a re-armed Germany.
A conference spokesman said a communique on the agreement on the French protocols would be issued tonight.
The communique will show that "Europe today is much stronger than yesterday," the spokesman said.
French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault paved the way for acceptance when in a speech he told Germany and the other countries—Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg—that France was sincere in wanting to speed ratification of the army treaty and did not seek to change it basically.
KU Seismograph Back in Operation
W. J. McMannis, assistant professor of geology in charge of the instrument, directed its repair. He said more permanent galvanometers was necessary, and that it needed a new light proof cover for the rotating disc.
The University seismograph, which has been out of operation since last spring, is back in operation this week after an extensive repair job.
Only slight tremors of shock have been recorded lately, he said.
Johnson to Information Post
Philadelphia — (U.P.)—Dr. Robert L. Johnson, president of Temple university, said today he will assume active direction of the State department's international information service immediately. Dr. Johnson had stated previously he wanted to study the IIS program "as a private citizen" before accepting the job. The post includes supervision of the Voice of America, currently under investigation by the senate permanent investigating subcommittee.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1953
50th Year, No.93
ASC Future Put To Student Ballot
The Kansas room will be poen from 9 to midnight for dancing and relaxation. An organist will furnish music for dancing. Every hour, starting at 9:30, a 15-minute floor show will be presented with Hugh Buchanan, college sophomore, as master of ceremonies. The show includes a tap dance by Betty Garney, college sophomore; the Three Little Kittens, a trio, and Philip Hahn, college junior, and Sidwell Hutchins, college sophomore, doing a pantomime.
A full evening of activities is scheduled for the Student Union opening, Friday night.
Card games will be played in the Card room, starting at 8 p.m., with a team of experts who will take on all comers at any game. Winners will receive prizes, Two bridge tables and one chess table will be set up. The experts who are Student Union Activities representatives, are Anne Burton, Ann McFarland, Dorothy Jordan, Dorothy Sheets, Larry Rogers, Robert Jackson, and Richard Baker.
Full Slate Set For Union Fete
Master of ceremonies Lynden Goodwin, college junior, and the Scotchmen quartet, will entertain until ceremonies begin at 8 p.m.
Bowling and pool will be free only Friday evening until midnight.
Immediately after the opening, a dance will begin in the ballroom and last until midnight, with Johnny Elliott's band furnishing music. At 10:30 in the ballroom, a floor show will be held with campus talent, starring Otis Simpson, bass, singing "Old Man River"; the Roger Vaughan quintet; Constance Tatum, fine arts freshman; Alice Fore, fine arts sophomore, Peggy Hughes and Mary Taggart, college sophomores, and the Scotchmen quarter. Master of ceremonies will be George Michale, business junior.
At 8 p.m., Goodwin will present the building to Philip Kassebaum college senior, who is Student Union activities chairman. Kassebaum the will present Miss Student Union of 1953 who will officially open th building.
By TOM STEWART
A referendum of four alternatives-one being the abolition of the All Student Council-will be presented for student vote in the near future.
The ASC approved such a referendum at last night's meeting at the conclusion of deliberation over a possible reorganization of the Council setup.
In the proposed election, students will be asked to endorse one of these courses of action:
1. Institute in whole the plan commonly known as the "bipartisan" plan.
2. Institute in whole the plan drafted and approved by Pachacamac.
3. Leave the ASC exactly as is.
4. Erase all ASC power and functions, putting them in the chancellor's hands.
Chancellor Murphy, asked for comment on the possibility of having the powers and duties of the Council thrust upon him, said, "My hands are already full. I personally hope the students don't consider the idea."
The move for such a transfer
Price Curbs Off Most Grocer Items
Washington —(U.P.)—Price controls were removed today from cigarettes, cereals, tea and most other grocery products, copper, aluminum, and some steel products.
The de-control action took ceiling prices off all grocery products except coffee, bread and other bakery products and beer.
prices in practice.
Price Stabilizer Joseph Freehill predicted price increases of at least a cent a pack on cigarettes, about two cents a pound on rice, and at least three cents a pound on copper.
He estimated that today's order would leave about 11 per cent of the items on the government's cost-of-living index still under full price controls and about 28 per cent of the items on the government's wholesale price index still under control.
Western Civ Talk Monday
Charles B. Realey, professor of history, will speak to Western Civilization students at 4 p.m. Monday, not yesterday as erroneously reported in the Daily Kansan. The lecture, "The National Idea: Origin, Development and Present Trends," will be held in Fraser theater.
TWO WIN FELLOWSHIPS—These two University seniors are among the 46 United States students who have received Rotary International fellowships for advanced study abroad in 1953-54. James E. Taylor (right) of Sharon Springs shows Jerry Ann Tribble of Garnett where they will be studying in England. Miss Tribble, who is majoring in education at KU, will study history at the University of Manchester. Taylor, a student in the School of Business, plans to take economics
and political science at Oxford university
No Change Planned In Revue Schedule
The Rock Chalk Revue will be held Friday and Saturday, March 13-14, as was originally planned, Dick Klassen, producer, announced today.
It was proposed that the revue be presented March 20-21 because of a conflict with the Western Regional NCAA basketball playoffs in Manhattan, but the production staff decided to keep the revue as scheduled.
--name from Bill Nulton, college
senior.
Nulton said prevailing campus sentiment showed that students had little confidence and respect for their student government. Thus, Nulton said, they were entitled to eliminate that government and the opportunity should be provided.
Both organization plans were read and discussed at the meeting. A two-thirds vote was needed to bring either plan to the students for a refereendum vote. When each was suggested separately for such action, the necessary Council support was lacking.
Debate as to which plan should reach the students via the election had the meeting bottle-necked until the "four-way" referendum procedure was suggested.
That the ASC might be dissolved seemed incredible to Chancellor Murphy, who said, "There is nothing to be gained by junking the present system in order to start over again."
More student government instead of less is the best goal, Dr. Murphy said. "I think it would be a great step backward—a Gargantuan step—if we transfer student government to the administration of the University."
In other business, the Council elected Dana Anderson, college freshman, treasurer. He replaced Lyle Anderson, business senior, who resigned in the meeting's closing moments. The freshman was the only nominee.
Bob Worcester, engineering sophmore, was appointed head of the elections committee in his first meeting. Other new members administered the oath by Nancy Canary, ASC president, were Fred Rice, college sophome, and Dick Verbrugge, engineering senior.
At the meeting's opening, Miss Canary, succeeding Bill Wilson in the presidency, was sworn into office by Chief Justice of the Student Court Kent Shearer, second year law student.
Weather
Rainy, spring-like weather prevailed in Kansas today, following
COOPER 1932 X WAIT HELL
FINE-FAIR-BRISK
luney, following
night-time rains in
the eastern two
thirds, generally
one-third of an inch.
Temperatures last
night were 25 or
bove at all
weather stations
except Goodland,
where the mercury
skidded to 11 degrees.
Ligh
show ten in the northwest corner of Kansas. Forecasters said the outlook was for continued cloudy, mild weather, with the rain stopping around noon today. Low temperatures of 15 to 20 in the northwest and in the 30's southeast were forecast for tonight.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1953
Lest We Forget—
Fate of Czechoslovakian Students Stands as Warning to Free World
Editor's Note: This is a review and a warning of the events in Czechoslovakia led to the Communist Compat d'etat exactly five years ago today. Writer Jan Brazda is a graduate student in political science from Czechoslovakia. He was arrested in the student purge of which he tells and spent one year in a uranium mine slave labor camp before escaping and finally coming to this country.
Five years ago today Czechoslovakia Communists, backed by Russia, forced an organized coup d'etat in highly democratic Czechoslovakia.
In the five days of parliamentary crisis, which led up to this tragic day, the Czechoslovak students proved themselves the most active force in trying to prevent the Communists from taking over the government. Through daring demonstrations and two petitions, submitted to President Edward Benes, they expressed their deep faith in democratic ideals and their willingness to defend these ideals.
It seemed rather strange that what happened during these critical days was to a great extent a repetition of what had happened in 1939 when students resisted the Nazi movement. On November 17 of that year thousands of students demonstrated in the streets of Prague. The Nazis could suppress these demonstrations only with guns and military force. Many students were fatally wounded and the university doors closed. Since that time, November 17 has been accepted universally as a memorial day, honoring all students who have given their lives for the cause of freedom.
No one thought that such a tragedy would be repeated within three years of the war's end. Czechoslovak universities were the bulwark of the democracy. Continual communist propaganda, directed at students, was in vain. During the parliamentary crisis, which they provoked and used in February 1948, the Communists were very much concerned with students and the universities. They considered students a formidable threat to their new regime.
On February 20, just five years ago, thirteen non-Communist members of the Czechoslovak government resigned as a protest against overweighing the police department of the Republic with Communists. President Benes refused to accept their resignations and tried to solve this crisis in the democratic, parliamentary way.
During these five days the students were almost the only vocal element which supported democracy. They alone seemed able to organize for open resistance. Due to the hardships of the war, the
people of this strategically important country in the heart of Europe had become weary. They were stunned by the fact that Communists overnight had their own armed militia in factories, already controlled the big trade union, the police, and occupied the highest, most important offices in the army.
During the post-war years Communists had quietly and unsuspectingly worked themselves into these key positions and carefully laid plans for this revolution. Benes was given the ultimatum of accepting the resignation of the democratic ministers and replacing them with a new, entirely Communist government, or civil war in which the unarmed democratic part of the population would face police, militia, and heavily armed communistic fanatics backed by the Soviet Army.
In the face of all this, the students still encouraged Benes to resist. But Benes was outmaneuvered and overpowered by the Communists and was forced reluctantly to give in. Immediately after the coup d'etat, Communists started by arresting individuals whom they considered the greatest threat to their power—namely democratic-minded students.
And there were many of them. About eight of every ten students were anti-Communists. Hundreds were arrested already on February 25, as they actively took part in the demonstration. Some were injured by police bullets, one fatally. Tens of thousands were expelled from universities through political purges. The majority of these students were placed in jails and forced labor camps.
Some students were lucky enough to escape this tyranny and come to the free world. But the majority who are still behind the barbed wire fences of labor camps stand as a warning to the whole free world. The democratic-minded students of the world have a vital role to be the guardians of freedom and opponents to any form of totalitarianism—be that Nazism which once threatened the world or insidious communism which promises peace and actually makes slaves of free people.
—Jan Brazda
Students Who Rally Should Read Headlines
Probably the main thing that can be pointed out from Chancellor Murphy's statement about vandalism in Monday's Kansan is the sentence about selective service permitting college men to complete their education.
Whether we realize it or not, many of the folks at home regard us as just so many draft dodgers—not as the future leaders of the nation as so many commencement speakers would lead us to believe.
But before we jump down the old fogies' throats let's pause for a little analysis of the situation. We realize that only our bad actions make headlines: We may be as pure as the driven snow for 364 days—but watch the headlines for that one day of drunken celebration—the folks at home do.
They are inclined to think our actions a little juvenile when we try to buy out the taverns, destroy property, and make general asses of ourselves hours before the team we are lauding arrives in town.
The people who give out the scholarships are inclined to balk when they realize that their money is going for that demon rum instead of school books. And when we gripe at student wages—or wonder why dad doesn't come through with that raise in allowance —we might pause. And read the headlines. —Ron Kull.
After seeing "Limelight," which opened last night at the Varsity theater, one can be sure of one thing: the creative genius of Charles Chaplin does not wane with the years or public abuse.
Chaplin's Touch Infuses 'Limelight'
The off-beat movie tells well the laugh-clown-laugh story of Calveno, whose last contribution to his art is renewing a love for life in a young ballerina (Claire Bloom).
"Limelight" has been senselessly cancelled in West coast and New York theaters through the utterly stupid boycatting actions of the American Legion, which cannot or will not distinguish between Chaplin's screen artistry and his political beliefs.
The broodiness of "Limelight" accentuates the rich philosophy of life which Chaplin has chosen to convey. If the movie is too broody or too philosophical, perhaps it is because the little man with the baggy trousers and wistful eyes has much yet to give the world—and is packing it in. —Jerry Knudson
by Dick Bibler
Little Man on Campus
P. BURKE
16-3
“—An’ I no sooner parked th' car when she wanted to hold hands—
She wouldn't let go of 'em'th whole evening.”
Book Review
Charlotte Armstrong Leads Mystery-Suspense Writers
THE BLACK-EYED STRANGER, Charlotte Armstrong. New York:
Pocket Books Inc. No. 880-168 pages.
CATCH-AS-CATCH-CAN, Charlotte Armstrong. New York: Coward McCann. Inc., 219 pages.
To this reader the release of Charlotte Armstrong's latest thriller, "Catch-As-Catch-Can," early this year was a long-anticipated event. Miss Armstrong's 1951 production, "The Black-Eyed Stranger," left us agog with her masterful handling of suspense. "Catch-As-Catch-Can" is even more breath-taking.
The two books together are, we feel, pointing the way toward the mystery thriller of the future. Miss Armstrong slashes through all excess verbiage and cheap who-dunnit tricks to anchor her novels solidly on characterization and action. Her melodramas sing with the tautness of a coiled steel spring—building up sheer terror in the reader almost from the opening page to the fast-paced climax.
But there is more here than entertainment: Miss A m s t r o n g while setting our stomachs churning, also has some deeply meaningful comments on various facets of humankind underlying the surface glitter of the plots.
"The Black-Eyed Stranger" is the story of Sam Lynch, a crime columnist living in a half-world between the underworld and the law, and his efforts to save a millionaire's attractive daughter whom he has learned by chance is to be kidnapped by a ruthless, brilliant criminal, Ambelli. Sam, the black-eyed stranger, fails to convince the girl's family of her danger because they question his motives.
The desperate columnist then does "a crazy thing"—he kidnaps the girl himself, which he sees as the only way of protecting her. All pressure is then on himself as the novel becomes a frantic three-way scramble
against time and death—the family to retrieve the girl, Ambilii to revenge his honor on Sam, and Sam to save himself and the girl.
The ending is inexorable as the lines of the story fuse to an unlinching conclusion. Why, author Armstrong asks, did Sam do the "crazy thing"?
"There are odd things, and inconsistent things, and things that do not fit. They can lead to unpredictable deeds, done for unuseable reasons, by unexpected people. You never know, she reflected, when you may meet a black-eyed stranger. Around the corner, at a party, in a crowd, looming up, breaking the pattern open, warping all the threads."
And now comes "Catch-As-Catch-Can." A young, inexperienced island girl, Laila, is left as a ward of Dee Allison upon her wealthy uncle's death. A triangle develops between the two women and Dee's fiance, Andy Talbot. Talbot, trying to set things straight in a conventional manner, hurts the sensitive island girl and she runs away. It is discovered afterwards that she has eaten home-canned beans that are bacillus botulinus poisoned. She must be given an anti-toxin within 16 hours or face certain death.
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The chase is catch-as-catch-can. Every by-stander concerned has his own little interests, responsibilities, directions, that obstruct the search.
MY ASSOCIATE HERE GOT A GOOD IDEA: YOU ADVANCE ME THE TEN THOUSAND ILL SAVE AN I'LL SPLIT IT WITH YOU FOR A DOWN PAYMENT, THEN HUM AN' ME CAN GO OFF TO THE SUNNY BERMOOTHES
TO WATCH THE ONION AN' TH' BELS.
It's a mad dash through the environs of Los Angeles—racing always against time, with almost every human emotion involved—as the story reaches the most bizarre climax of recent mystery fiction.
In our opinion, her last two novels have elevated her far above the rest of the pack of mystery fiction writers.
—Jerry Knudson
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, Uni-
terned second and examination periods. Entered second and examination periods. 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
35 Toledo Coeds Stage Panty Raids
Toledo—(U.P.)—Thirty-five giggling bobby soxers stormed through a men's dormitory at Toledo university last night on a panty raid in reverse.
The girls in blue jeans and parka jackets made a whirlwind invasion of the three-story dormitory, startling half-dressed male students and stealing pairs of shorts as they raced from room to room.
It appeared to be an outbreak of the same underwear fever that touched off a series of pants raids on women's dormitories at more than a dozen colleges last spring. In this case, however, the men were on the receiving end.
The male victims at Toledo seemed to be more concerned about the damage to their dignity than to their wardrobes. They were literally caught with their pants down..
The raiders struck at bedtime when most of the students were either bathing or lounging in their bedrooms in their shorts.
"I guess we were lucky," one student said. "They didn't try to get the shorts we were wearing."
The girls raced through hallways on all three floors of the brand new million-dollar Down residential hall. One girl went straight to a student's bureau, pulled out a pair of blue stripped shorts, tore them to shreds and tossed them on the floor. Then she skipped out to raid another room.
Another student said he slammed his door shut when he saw two girls heading down his corridor
"But they opened it again and shouted 'Don't worry, you're too young' and then slammed it and left," he said.
Smith Professor Admits Joining Communist Party
Washington—(U.P.)-Prof. Robert G. Davis of Smith college today admitted to the House Un-American Activities committee that he joined the Communist party in 1937 while teaching at Harvard. Mr. Davis, balding and bespectacled English teacher at the Northampton, Mass., girls school, said he quit two years later.
The House committee opened its probe with its members sharply split over persecution of professors who flirted briefly with communism in their youth.
Chairman Harold H. Velde (R- Ill.), unmoved by a storm of protests from educators, clergymen and others, summoned two unidentified college professors to the first public hearings on alleged infiltration of education.
Two of four professors who testified at closed hearings last week were said to have told the committee that they joined the communist party for a short time while undergraduates, but left when they found out what it was all about.
Rep. Francis E. Walter (D-Pa.), the committee's ranking Democrat, said he had hoped the committee would not subject to public questioning the ones who admitted a brief brush with the party years ago.
"It serves no purpose to get public testimony about things that occurred years ago and which the committee knows all about," he said.
Rep. Bernard W. (Pat) Kearney (R.-N.Y.) said he is opposed to persecuting anyone by forcing them to tell in public that they strayed into the party as a youth but dropped out on discovering its real purpose.
FACTS Set Meetings Today
"We're supposed to be investigating the extent of communism in education today-not what it was 20 years ago," he said.
FACTS party will discuss and vote on a new constitution and by-laws, and 'elect a treasurer at 7:30 p.m. today in 306 Union building. Will Adams, graduate student and party public information chairman, said that refreshments and dancing will follow the business meeting.
But Mr. Velde, apparently backed up by a majority of the committee, was determined to push ahead with the inquiry.
He said six or seven present or former professors will testify during the next couple of days and that others will be heard later. The current hearings, he said, are "just a start—we'll be continuing on for some time."
Group to Discuss Kansas Engineer
The house late yesterday, by a 31b to 2 roll call vote, gave the committee $300,000 to finance its investigations after committee members promised that there will be no witch-hunt on the nation's campuses.
A meeting of new staff members of the magazine Kansas Engineer and its governing board will be held at 5 p.m. Monday in 111 Marvin hall to discuss policies for the coming year.
The new members were chosen recently by the Engineering council and will serve through March 1954. They are: editor, Gene L. Rogers, engineering junior; associate editor, Roger Graves Heiskell, engineering sophomore; business manager, Donald Eugene Lloyd, engineering junior; advertising manager, Bart M. Hoglund, engineering junior, and circulation manager, Arthur James Graves, engineering junior.
McCarthy licked LaFollette in Wisconsin's 1946 Republican Senatorial primary, and LaFollette took it hard. Business was a new and strange field to the man who became the youngest member of the United States Senate in 1925 after a career already rich in political experience.
Rites Scheduled For LaFollette
"Young Bob" killed himself in his home here yesterday with a single pistol shot in the head, 18 days after his 58th birthday. Ill health was the family explanation of the suicide. Casual and close friends, however, wondered about that.
Washington — (U.P.)—Former Senator Robert Marion LaFollette will be buried Friday at his home town of Madison, Wis.
The family decided against funeral services in Washington and arranged to send the body home to Madison late today. The Rev. John Keene will conduct the rites in Madison's Grace Episcopal Church at 10 a.m. Friday. Mr. LaFollette will be buried in* the family plot at Forest Hill cemetery.
Bob LaFollette's business connections were good and his income was ample. But he had spent his life in politics, literally, until Jan. 3, 1947, when he surrendered his seat in the United States Senate to a newcomer—Joseph R. McCarthy.
Mr. LaFollette's widow is the former Rachel Wilson. He also leaves two children, Joseph Oden and Bronson Cutting.
Janet Turk, assistant professor of piano, will present a recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. She will play selections by Bach, Schumann, and Kodaly.
Pianist to Present Recital
---
ANNOUNCING . . .
the grand opening of the
PRE-THEATER SUPPER Sunday, March 1 in the beautiful new Kansan Room
Your Memorial Union has planned this new supper especially for Sunday evening show-goers.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS BY SATURDAY NOON.
5:30 - 7:00 CALL KU 265 $1.10 Plus Tax
Memorial Union Food Service
Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1953
Bucolic Theme Promised For Union's 'Boot-heel Drag'
The first big dance to be held in the new Memorial Union ballroom will be the "Boot-heel Drag," an all University dance, on Friday, March 6.
Admission will be free, and casual dress, blue jeans or skirts and sweaters, will be in order.
Decorations will consist of 500 feet of logs arranged in a corral effect, oxbows, wagon wheels, and western murals. Bob Fulton, education sophomore, and P. K. Smith, engineering senior, are in charge of decorations and Sam Van Meter, fine arts freshman, will do the murals.
Leon McAuliffe and his western swing band will provide the music. This completely electrified band plays everything from westerns to popular sweet and swing tunes. McAulife can be heard in an interview over KLWN at 4 p.m. next Wednesday.
The purpose of the affair is to further Greek-Independent and faculty relationships, according to Wesley Gish, college senior, who is in charge of the arrangements with Stanton Smith, college sophomore. The dance is sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
henry Gerling, business senior.
Geologists to Hear Taylor
Edward H. Taylor, professor of zoology, will speak before a meeting of the Geology club at 7:30 p.m. today in 426 Lindley hall. The subject of his talk will be "Degradational Evolution."
and Nelson Perkins, college sophomore, are in charge of publicity.
Harzfeld's
just arrived!
Cotton Separates
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 25. 1953
36 Place Winners Back To Head Big 7 Meet
Thirty-six place winners from last year's Big Seven indoor track meet will return to compete for top honors in this year's carnival Friday and Saturday nights in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium.
Of this field of 39, however, only three individual champions will be back to defend their crowns. They are Veryl Switzer, versatile Kansas State footballer, who will attempt a repeat in the broad jump, and two members of last summer's Olympic team, Wes Santee from Kansas, and Kansas State's Thane Baker.
Of this trio, Switzer figures to have the toughest assignment in retaining his crown. Last year he posted the best leap in the meet at 23 feet 5% inches to defeat a group of five 23-footers.
This year all five of these contenders, who provided one of the tightest events in meet history, are back for another shot at the crown. They are Ron Johnson, Colorado; Irv Thode and Glenn Beerline, Nebraska, and Neville Price and Quanar Cox, Oklahoma.
Switzer's best leap to date this season is 23 feet 9 inches, which bugged the Michigan State relays championship for him earlier this month. However, Switzer was defeated by Nebraska's Beerline in dual meet competition 23 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches to 23 feet 1 1-4 inches.
Baker and Santee look to have things pretty much to themselves in their title defenses.
Baker has already equated the world indoor record in the 60-yard dash this season at :061. Colorado footballer Ron Gray and Don Hess, Kansas sophomore, will be out to give Baker a run for his money, but he could really fail if they expect to beat the Wildcat flash in his specialty.
The record in the 440 will also be in jeopardy if Baker hits top form Saturday night. He has been clocked under .480 in relay carries this season, and can be expected to be thrown out by milers as Oklahoma's Cox and McCormick, and John Riederer and Don Smith from Kansas.
The way things look at the present, the Ashland cowpoke, Wes Santee, will be able to set his own pace when he defends his mile title. Santee has run under the Big Seven three of his dual-meet outings this son. His best time to date is 4:12.5 against Kansas State.
Santee can also be expected to crack the record in the 880, a feat he has accomplished twice already this season. However, if he fails to keep the pace in this event, which follows the mile, his teammate Art Dalzell, defending outdoor 880 champ, is also capable of establishing a new mark.
Porter Fears Draft Call
Lakeland, Fla. — (U)P — J. W. Porter, 20-year-old catcher, has missed the Tigers' first spring workouts and Detroit officials feared today that he may have been paying a call to his draft board.
KU Rated 5th In AP Poll
The Kansas Jayhawkers are ranked fifth in the latest Associated Press writers' basketball poll.
The ranking, the highest the Kansans have reached this season, equals that of the United Press coaches' poll announced earlier this week. Both polls took in consideration games through last Saturday, which included Kansas' 80-78 win over Kansas State. The Jayhawkers' 58-79 loss to Oklahoma A&M Monday was not considered.
Kansas State continued its gradual slide down the rating ladder, falling to ninth position.
Seton Hall led the AP choices again this week, but the undefeated Pirates from South Orange, N.J., are being pressed by Indiana, leader in the UP poll. Seton Hall, with a 26-0 record, leads the Hoosiers by just 12 points.
ASSOCIATED PRESS POLL
Team Points
Hall Hall (32) (26-0) 622
Indiana (26) (16-2) 622
Washington (10) (24-1) 591
La Salle (9) (22-2) 592
Kansas (8) (13-5) 381
Oklahoma City (8) (15) (20-1)
Okla. A&M (4) (19-15) 296
Western Kentucky (4) (22-5) 290
Kansas State (15-4) 244
Okla. City (6) (15-4) 226
Okla. City (6) (15-4) 226
Miami (Ohio) (3) (16-3) 177
Phi Delts Take IM'A'Crown In 55-37 Win
The Phi Delts won the Hill intramural basketball championship in Division "A" last night, scoring a 55-37 victory over Hodder Annex, winners of the Independent "A" eliminations.
Delta Upsilon, winners of the Fraternity "B" division, topped Gamma Delta, 36-19, for the "B" Hill title, and the Phil Dhi defeated Phi Psi, 36-27, in the Fraternity "C" title in other games.
Tonight at 6:15 in Robinson annex the Phi Delt "C" team will play the AFROTC "C" team for the Hill crown in that division.
The Phi Delts used a torrid first half to roll up a 32-17 internession lead over Hodder annex in taking the "A" title. The same club ended the Betas' domination of the Fraternity "A" division Monday with a 48-43 triumph.
Hodder annex rallied in the second half and nearly kept even with the champions, but couldn't come close to shortening the gap. Bob Allison was the high scorer for Phi Delt with 18 points.
George Michale and Merle Hodges led the DUs to the division "B" title with 12 and 11 points respectively. The DUs jumped to a quick lead and never let Gamma Delta get into the game.
Doug Scheideman scored 11 points in leading the Phi Delts to the 36-27 win over Phi Psi. Scheideman has been leading the Phi Delt "C" team of late and is expected to be the big punch in the game with AFROTC tonight.
Frosh Beat Wildcats For 2nd Straight Win
The Jayhawkers' freshman track squad won its second outing of the season Saturday as they defeated Kansas State 68 $ \frac{1}{2} $ to 35 $ \frac{1}{2} $ in a telegraphic meet.
The Kansas Frosh took eight firsts and swept three events as they continued to live up to Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton's pre-season billing.
Allen Frame, promising young Wichita distance man, turned in one of the best performances of the meet as he ran the mile in 4:27, and then paced off the two-mile in 9:4.9.
Kansas State's Belt gave indication of being a strong contender for conference honors in years to come as he won both the high and low hurdles in .07:8 and .07:1.
The freshmen continued to show a lot of depth in the field events as they swept the shot put and broad jump, and took two of the three places in both the high jump and pole vault.
Bill Nieder won the shot with a 48 foot $10 \frac{1}{2}$ inch toss, followed by teammates Gene Blasi and Leo Heilman at 46 feet $5 \frac{1}{2}$ inches, and 44 feet 1 inch.
60-yard dash; 1. (tie) Dick Blair (KR)
2. Drew Hornsby (NY) Johnson
Ralph Moody (KY) and Johnson and Rus-
Friday is the final day freshman men interested in serving on the Kansas Relays student committee can file applications.
Committee Deadline Looms for Friday
Applications, containing last semester's scholastic average and a listing of qualifications, should be addressed to Jerry Brownlee or Ed Taylor, senior managers of the Kansas Relays committee, athletic office, University of Kansas.
Dodger Head Orders Return of Horseplay To Make Brooklyn Rooters Happy Again
New York — (U.P.)— The Brooklyn Dodgers are under orders today to get back into character.
The team which became a national institution because of its daffiness and weird escapades has, in the last couple of years, gone sober really hard. The fact they insist they must quit playing it straight and back to the spangles.
"This is Brooklyn," grunts O'Malley. "For years that's what our fans have come to see and expect. So let it be known, we want characters."
The Dodger boss issued his blast when he first heard that catcher Roy Campanella had been ordered to shave off his sensational moustache and that pitcher Russ Meyer, recently obtained from the Phillies, had promised to keep his volatile temper in check . . .
Dodger fans through the years have come to expect more than winning baseball from their heroes, O'Malley said.
The Brooklyn president left no doubt that he would rather have a screwball in the lineup than one
which would spin over the plate for a strike.
"Let Campanella keep his moustache," O'Malley ordered. "And if Meyer keeps his temper under control I'll cancel the deal which brought him from Philadelphia. We simply must have our characters."
O'Mallev has a point.
Down through the lean years before they were battling for the pennant every season, the Dodgers were everybody's ball club, whether you came from Canarsie, Turkey Trot, or Tia Juana. The answer was that they were human and intriguing. You might have called them an outfit of Dizzy Deans without top flight ability.
They really had 'em, characters that is. Chuckles were their chief stock in trade with such as Babe Herman, Dazzy Vance, Burleigh Grimes, Van Lingle Mungo, Boots Foffenberger, French Bordagay, Leo Durocher and even Casey Stengel, whose lilling line now imports a note of lightness to the stolid,
But they kept people talking and laughing—and looking.
machine-like Yankees.
Herman was one of their best, and their most idolized. For it was the Babe who patented the idea that three base runners could occupy one bag; was called out while standing on second base because "I was tapping my foot and got caught between taps;" and kept the baseball fans in torn stitches with his fractured vocabulary.
sel (KS). Time: :06.3.
00-yard low hurdles: 1. Belt (KS); 2.
Shroeder and Russet (KS). Time:
07:14.
80-yard high hurdles. 1. Belt (KS); 2. KS (KS); 3. Bev Buller (K). Time: 97.8.
440-yard drill: 1, Chiles (KS); 2, Blair
(K); 3, Tom Patt. (K); Time: 51.1.
880-yard run; 1. Ed Talbott (K); 2.
Allen Frame (K); 3. (the) Jones (KS)
and Bill Griswold (K). Time: 1:59.5
Mile: 1. Frame (K); 2. Talbott (K); 3.
Michel (KS). Time: 4.27.
Shot put: 1. Bill Nieder (K), 48-10; 2. Genkhorn (K), 46-51; 3. Leo Hellen (K), 44-1;
Two-mile: 1. Frame (K); 2. Tom Rupp (K);
3. Griswold (K). Time: 9:45.9.
High jump: 1. Leon Wells (K), 6-3/1;
2. Muecke (KS), 6-3/2; 3. Al Lange (K)
- UNLIMITED FABRIC SELECTION.
the university shop the town shop ON THE HILL DOWNTOWN
Broad jump: (1) Lange (K), 22-1½;
Don Wildigrk (K), 21-6; Hunt (K), 21-4½.
Pole vault: 1. Muler (KS), 12-15; 2.
Bat Stinson (K), 11-11; 3. Lange (K),
4. Koehler (K).
Mile relay: Kansas (Pott, Elliott, Talbott, and Blair). Time: 3:31.
- GUARANTEED FIT.
No Fishing, Owner Fumes
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J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
SHEEDY was all wet. All the flappers ducked when they spied him.
The wave in his hair disappeared. Then he floated a loan of 29¢ for some Wildroof Cream-Oil, America's favorite hair tonic. Contains soothing Lanolin. Non-alcohol. Relieves annoying dryness.
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NIT Still Ahead in Team Grab With Tulsa as Latest Prize
New York—(U.P.)—Eastern Kentucky entered the NCAA tournament and Tulsa accepted a bid to the National Invitation tournament today as the post-season carnivals continued their race to sign up talented teams.
Page 5
The NIT was expected to announce still further acceptances today, with speculation centering on Villanova (18-8) and St. John's (13-5).
The NCAA, lagging behind the rival tourney in the "war" for independent teams, suddenly spurted late yesterday to sign Notre Dame, Navy, and Fordham, in addition to Eastern Kentucky's Ohio Valley conference champions. That made a total of eight berths now filled in the 23-temmy merry-go-round.
Tulsa (14-7) was the seventh team to enter the 12-team NIT at New York's Madison Square garden. The Hurricanes' title chances in the Missouri Valley conference are almost gone with a 4-4 record, and as a conference "also ran" they are not eligible for an "at large" berth in the NCAA.
Rice university took over the lead in the Southwest conference last night with a 61-56 victory over pacemaking Texas at Houston. The triumph gives the Owls an 8-3 league mark, while Texas dropped into a second-place tie with Texas Christian at 7-3.
Eastern Kentucky owns a 15-6 record, including a split with Western Kentucky, an NIT team. Eastern also finished ahead of Western in the regular season Ohio Valley race.
A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg of Kansas, chairman of the NCAA committee, announced that dates and sites for playoffs between the eastern "at large" members will be announced in a few days. All four teams accepted yesterday are in that category, along with previously-announced De Paul.
Texas managed to control Rice ace Gene Schwinger in their previous meeting, but this time he fired in 22 points.
Villanova bolstered its tourney hopes with an 80-70 victory over Dayton.
North Carolina State, regular-season Southern conference king, scored a big intersectional win when it downed Fordham, 73-70, in an overtime at Raleigh, N.C.
In other leading games last night:
Duke trounced Davidson, 99-72, and
Maryland beat George Washington,
66-53, in the Southern conference;
SMU trounced Texas A&M, T3-59,
in the Southwest; Erie Beck's 22
points led Pennsylvania to a 55-48 win over Rutgers; Frank Reddout tallied 40 for Syracuse as the Orange beat Canisius, 88-76; Holy Cross crushed Dartmouth, 99-50, and Richmond beat Virginia, 88-51.
The fabulous Bevo Francis of Rio Grande of Ohio got another shot last night at Ashland Junior college, the foe against which he scored 116 points earlier this year. Unbeaten Rio Grande gained its 37th win, 70-63, but a new 7-foot-1-inch center named John Thomas helped hold Bevo to "only" 25 points.
Conferences Stay Tight
Here's how the major conferences shape up:
Southern: North Carolina State won the regular season title by beating North Carolina, 87-66. But the NCAA berth goes to the winner of the league's post-season tournament at Raleigh, N.C., March 5-6-7.
Big Ten: Illinois' surprise loss to Iowa, 67-62, leaves Indiana with a clear shot at its first undisputed league crown.
Pacific Coast: Washington (14-0 in the league and 24-1 overall) has clinched the Northern division title and awaits a two-of-three playoff with the Southern division titlist. Down there, action ends with four games this week. Pacemaking California (7-3) faces Stanford Friday and Saturday and runner-up UCLA (6-4) meets Southern California the same nights.
Ivy: Penn and Columbia are tied with 5-2 records. Columbia plays twice this week, against Yale Wednesday and Dartmouth Saturday, while Penn plays only against Harvard on Saturday.
Southwest: Rice leads with 8-3 with Texas right behind at 7-3.
Big Seven: Kansas leads with 7-2 and has three left; Kansas State stands at 5-3 with four left.
Skyline: Brigham Young (9-1) and Wyoming (9-2) collide in the big game on Friday. After that, BYU will have three to go and Wyoming two.
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The Yankees and Athletics cracked the solid front of their holdout ranks today while the Dodgers grappled with the problem of an already-signed player who wants more money to play less.
The Yankees, first in the American league last season but last in the signing derby this winter, brought 20-game winner Allie Reynolds, outfielder Mickey Mantle and Hank Bauer, and first-baseman Joe Collins into the fold as a total of six players remain unsigned, the Yankees for the first time this spring are beginning to look like world champions.
The Athletics, meanwhile, came to terms with first-baseman Eddie Robinson—on Robinson's terms.
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The 210-pound slugger, acquired from the White Sox in the deal which sent AL batting champion Ferris Fain to Chicago, signed for $30,000. The figure is $7,500 more than Fain got last season and makes Robinson the highest paid member of the A's since Jimmy Foxx's heyday. General manager Art Ehlers immediately went to work in an effort to sign Gus Zernial—the other half of the A's 1-2 batting punch.
The Dodgers, however, ran head-on into a problem when third-baseman Billy Cox reported and learned for the first time of manager Charley Dressen's desire to convert him into a utility infelder.
Cox's first reaction was, "What good is that for me?" Advised that Dodger vice president Buzzy Davasi had hinted he might increase Cox's salary if he agreed to the move, Billy grunted: "He'll have to."
Snider Predicts Great Year
Vero Beach, Fla. —(U.P.)— Duke Snider, the Brooklyn Dodgers' hero in a lost cause against the Yankees last October, predicted that 1953 will be the biggest year of his career. "This will be the year I've been waiting for," he said.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1953
"Belles and Beaux"
ADVANCE-OF-SPRING...
Fashion
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Wednesday, February 25 7:00 p.m.
Sunflower Room Union Building
Buffet Dessert Served
Narrator: Bea Johnson KMBC Radio Star
fashions—and bring your boy friend, too we're showing clothes for him!
Come take a peek at the latest spring
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1953
An Inspector Calls Scheduled by Theater
"An Inspector Calls," by J. B. Priestley, is an appropriate play to be given in connection with International Theater month, sponsored by the U.S. National commission for UNESCO.
Its author, an English novelist and playwright, was at one time head of UNESCO.
The University theater production, directed by Mrs. Frances Feist, instructor in speech, will be presented in Fraser theater March 4. 5. 6. and 7.
Thomas P. Schocken, associate professor of architecture, designed the set and painted the scenery. Harold Harvey, former University instructor in speech, is stage manager.
Cast members are Sam Smith, college freshman, as Arthur Birling; Mrs. Molly Krival, wife of Arthur S. Krivall, instructor in English, as Sybil Birling; Jo Anna March, college junior, as Sheila Birling; Stewart Gordon, college senior, as EricBirling
Robert Allen, KLWN announcer, as Gerald Crafts; Mary Kinnane, assistant instructor in speech and drama, as Edna, and Dan Palm-
quist, instructor in speech, as Inspector Goode.
Stanolind Oil Firm Plans Interviews
Student ID cards may be presented at the box office in Green hall basement for tickets from 9 a.m. to noon and from 2-4 p.m. daily, Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon.
A representative of Stanolind Oil and Gas company interested in securing students receiving advanced and undergraduate degrees in geological, petroleum and electrical engineering, mathematics and physics for jobs with Stanolind will visit the campus Friday, March 6.
Those accepted for employment will be assigned as either junior geophysicists or helpers-geophysical to a seismograph field party or to
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy denied rumors that he might be a candidate for governor of Kansas in 1854, the Topeka Daily Capital said today.
Chancellor Calls Rumor 'Ridiculous'
GET A PEEK AT NEW
Dr. Murphy described the rumors as "ridiculous," and said he "had given no thought to any state office and didn't intend to."
"I've never been happier in my life and I'm definitely not interested in any elective office," he told the Capitol.
Prior to the November election Dr. Murphy was mentioned by Time magazine as a possible Secretary of Health and Welfare if Gen. Eisenhower was elected. The chancellor denied the rumor.
Dr. Murphy was out of town today and could not be reached for a statement.
Later in the campaign Dr. Murpny again denied rumors—this time that he was to become Federal Security administrator in the Eisenhower administration.
a district office location. Appointments to see the representative, L.D. Ervin, are to be made through Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering.
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Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
图
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the understaff will be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University by a licensed agent. Travel plans, airport baggage, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.30
Additional words ... 1c 2c $1.60
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate工时 at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequisl. 1935 Barker ave. 3-6
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-t
STUDYING into 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 crushed Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServICE Company, 618 Vt. ti
TYPING WANTED Prompt, accurate Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in field. Their needs are important. Our fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. ti
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED By mature woman: part time shorthand and typing office work.
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rADIO and TV service. Same day service on all makes. Most complete of tubes and cameras in this area. Bowman for radio TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
SAVE MONEY and give your child the best care. Balanced diet, regular period. Can furnish information references you probably know. Call 2473M. 2-26
CONOCG SERVICE - B. P. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission Conoco Services, 19th and Massachusetts.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilchita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 310J evenings.
MTW-uF
ASK US ABOUT, airplane rates, ski
coach, family days, round trip re-
sults, and travel to the Express and
the Mountaineer land tours. Cunard
and Matson Steamship lines. Gieseman at the Mountaineer Bank for
albums, hotels, Phone 30. 8th and
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KU 376
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Feb. 25,1953 University Daily Kansan
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TRUMPET. Buescher professional model.
You make an offer. Phone 3173. 2-25
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Bureau to Study Nursing Functions
Improved health care in the small rural hospital is the object of a study of nursing functions starting soon at the University bureau of government research.
The program will be sponsored by the Kansas State Nurses association through a grant by the American nurses association. It will begin about April 1, Miss Irma Law, executive secretary of the state association, said yesterday.
The study will determine the activities of professional nurses in a selected sample of small rural hospitals in Kansas. Approximately 30 hospitals, each with 25 or fewer beds, will co-operate. Raymond R. Carmon, assistant director of the KU bureau, will conduct the program, with Horace Mason and Lyle Kyle, administrative assistants, making the study through personal visits and questionnaires.
Citizen Gets Refund Gifts
Pittsburgh—(U,P)—Sam Harris received his income tax refund yesterday—seven checks totaling $581. Harris received his own refund check and six others. He is returning the other checks—amounting to $575.
Students interested in doing secretarial work on the Jayhawker should contact Susanne Berry at 3534.
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Quill Club Gives Contest Details
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
All students entering the Quill club's spring literary contest should submit manuscripts to Walter Meserve, Quill club advisor, 313 Fraser.
Winners will be announced in the spring issue of Trend. All entrants will be considered for membership in Quill club.
Parke, Davis and company of Detroit has granted the University $5,400 for research in pharmaceutical chemistry during the 1953-54 school year, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has announced.
Entrants should submit two typewritten copies of each manuscript signed with a pseudonym. The student's name and pseudonym should be placed in a sealed envelope and turned in with the manuscript. The envelopes will be opened following the judging by Quill club members.
Detroit Company Grants Study Fund
the jacking of $5
Prizes of $5, $3, and $2 will be
awarded in each of two divisions,
poetry and prose, which includes
short stories, articles, essays, radio
and play scripts.
Dr. Joseph H. Burckhalter, professor of pharmacy, will direct the studies.
The deadline for the contest is March 25.
The company does not specify the type of research. The studies will be a continuation of investigations now underway, Dr. Burckhalter said.
Two graduate fellowships will be awarded from the grant to William S. Briniger Jr., graduate student, and John A. Durden Jr., graduate student.
Three Schools Set For Public Relations
A series of three public relations schools for Kansas social welfare workers will be held during March, sponsored by the state department of social welfare and University Extension.
At the Lawrence program, Max Foresman, public relations director for the Spencer Chemical company, Kansas City, will give the first-day dinner address on "Why have a public relations program?"
The schools will be held March 9-10 in the Union building here, March 11-12 at Wichita, and March 13-14 at Garden City.
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will be one of the three instructors.
Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1953
New Army Anti-Aircraft Gun Fires With Little Assistance
Flint, Mich—(U.P.)The Army today took the wraps off its newest automatic anti-aircraft gun—the "skysweeper"—which it says can rake enemy planes out of the sky practically with the flip of a switch.
The 10-ton weapon finds, follows and fires 75 MM shells at enemy aircraft almost without human guidance.
Occasion for today's unveiling was the delivery of the first skysweeper fire control system to the army by the AC spark plug division of General Motors corporation.
LT. Gen. Williston B. Palmer, assistant Army chief of staff, told AC workers that the skysweeper is "un-doubtedly the finest weapon of its type in the world and will make our anti-aircraft defenses several times more effective."
more effective.
Once the unit is emplaced, the radar operator pushes a button, causing a radar to scan the sky in a 15-mile radius once every 40 seconds.
When a plane appears on the radar screen, the operator stops the rotation of the scanner and makes adjustments in range, expected line of fire and elevation.
As the target comes within the gun's four-mile range, either the computer operator or the radar operator squeezes the trigger. The gun automatically fires 12 $ _{1/2} $ pound proximity fuse shells at the rate of 45 each second.
of fire and the radar then goes back to automatic operation. It tracks the plane and feeds target data to the computer. The computer automatically plots range, speed and course of the approaching plane and determines where the gun must point so a shell fired at any instant will intercept and destroy the target.
The only human operations after the radar locks the gun on target are placing the shells in the gun's magazines and pulling the trigger.
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Upstream to Give $5 For Best Articles
Prizes of $5 each for the best short story and critical article will be awarded in Upstream magazine's spring literary contest.
Entries will be judged by the Upstream staff: John E. Hankins, professor of English; L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, and two outside judges. Prize-winning entries will be published in the final edition of the magazine this spring.
Short stories should be submitted to Prof. Hankins, 303 Fraser, and articles to Prof. Lind, 206A Fraser.
Deadline for the contest is March 14. Two copies of each manuscript should be submitted, signed with a pen name, and accompanied by a sealed envelope containing real name of the author. Papers should not exceed 2,500 words.
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ROBERT MITCHUM
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ARTHUR HUNNICUTT
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ARTHUR KENNEDY
ARTHUR HUNNICUTT
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1953
Jets Down Two MIGs; Infantry Defends Fort
Seoul, Korea—U.P.)American Sabre jets destroyed two Communist MIG-15 jet fighters and damaged two others today while UNtank-supported infantrymen fought a bloody battle with Chinese Reds defending a western front mountain fortress.
A cloud cover that hampered U.N. air operations over Korea for the past three days lifted enough to allow the rampaging F-88's to resume their search for the enemy MIGs.
On the ground, the infantrymen cut a bloody path through the Chinese Reds defending their mountain dynamite, and hand grenades.
The Americans weathered a hail of machine gun fire and hand grenades as they struggled through ankle-deep sand up the steep, 70-degree slopes of the Red hill southeast of Panmunjib.
For one hour the raiding party dropped hand grenades and dynamite charges into the deep defense tunnels and shot searing flame into the bunkers and along the trenches.
The raid began shortly after dawn, supported by fire from Allied tanks, howitzers, and eight-inch guns. As they worked their way up the hill, the infantrymen overran two lines of trenches encircling the crest.
Then they reached the top and ran head-on into an estimated 160 Reds defending the position. A choking Allied smoke screen covered the fight and hid the hills from Communist mortars to the rear.
Red troops, spearheaded by a 160-man assault on the central front, attacked Allied positions at five points along the 155-mile front today. Four of the Red probes were repulsed, but the U.N. was forced to give up one small listening post near Jackson Heights.
The biggest enemy effort came near the Hantan river on the central front, where a Communist company of about 160 men tried for three hours to crack the defenses of an Allied outpost.
The unsuccessful attack cost the Reds about 60 men.
Detectives to Grill Bank Robbers Again
Pueblo, Colo. —(U.P.)— Detectives planned to try again today to break down the story of a young couple that admit they helped James and Billie Fahnstock rob a Kansas City, Kans., bank last month, but claim they had nothing to do with the murder of the Fahnestocks.
Lt. Harry Nesbitt and Sgt. Wayne Gibson, Kansas City homicide detectives, grilled Louis Albert Sturgis, 23, for more than six hours yesterday and then questioned his pretty blond companion, 20-year-old Virginia Iser.
Society Cancels Whitehead Dinner
The dinner and reception for Lt. Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead that was originally scheduled for tonight by the Arnold Air society has been cancelled because of the death of the guest of honor's cousin, Ray Pierson.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierson were killed in a car wreck yesterday near Burlington.
Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science and tactics, received a message yesterday from the retired Fifth Air Force commander expressing his regret that he would be unable to attend the functions in his honor. Gen. Whitehead said he wished to spend Wednesday with the surviving members of the family.
Official Bulletin
WEDNESDAY
Jay James: 5 p.m. Pine room, Union.
El Ateneo: a las 7:15 in 113 Strong
Impresiones de la poesia española por los
senores Betetore, Osma, y Ricart.
Geology club: 7:30 p.m., 426 Lindley
D. E. H. Tauper, 'Degradational Evolution'
FACTS party: 7:30 p.m., 306 Union
Room, followed by refres-
ments, dancing.
Pre-Nursing club6: 4 p.m., 8 Fraser.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m., 32 Strong. All
women wear black. Cars wear Jay-
hawker picture taken at 7:30. Wear suits
and ties. (No baw tie).
Arnold Air society: 7:15 p.m., MS
lounge. No uniforms.
THURSDAY
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins:
5 über 180. Fraser kaffe klatsch.
Red Peppers? 7 p.m., North College living room, all members be there.
YWCA Cabinet discussion leaders and house of representatives: 7.15 p.m., Henley House. Discussion groups: Comparative Religion, 4 p.m.; Rediscovery of Bible, 4 p.m.; Understanding our university, 4 p.m.; Foreign Finance, 5 p.m.; Community Service, 3 p.m.; Current Events Coffee, 4 p.m., Hawk's Nest.
KuKu's: 7:15 p.m., Pine room, Union.
Short meeting.
more meeting.
ASCE: 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley
Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m. 52 Strong. Speaker: Gary Bergen, varsity basketball player, K-State Wildcats. Envoyee invited.
Bailley Chemistry club: 8:30 p.m., 305
Story of Research.
Anyone, welcome.
Young Republican club: 7:30 p.m.
Green.
FRIDAY
Christian fellowships: 12-noon, Danforth chapel.
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m. Danforth chapel,
Milwaukee, WI. Degree of
Pine. 8 p.m. pledge meeting.
Bargains in Spring Jackets
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An exhibit of recent paintings by Robert N. Sudlow, instructor in drawing and painting, will be shown during March by the Mulvane Art center on the Washburn university campus in Topeka.
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Washburn to Show Sudlow's Art Work
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
About 20 paintings will be in the show. Mr. Sudlow painted them during the 1951-52 year when he was studying in France and since his return. The formal opening of the exhibition will be 8 to 10 p.m. Monday, March 2.
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Mr. Sudlow, a native of Holton, and a graduate of KU, has taught here since 1946 except for the year he spent in France. His works have been accepted by many shows in the midwest and he has won several prizes.
From the moment the announcer gives his welcome until the closing
Will the villain get Lily? Will the hero get the villain? Will the landlord get the rent? Answers to these and other questions may be found in the Gay 90s melodrama, "Lilly, the Felon's Daughter," which begins at 8 p.m. tonight for a four-day run in the Little theater of Green hall.
Westminster Outlines Summer Positions
Tune in Tonight - song of the quartet the cast will live in the 90s.
935 Mass.
740 Mass.
Will Fair Lily Escape the Wily Villian?
Opportunities for summer jobs in church work will be presented at 7:15 p.m. today in a meeting of the Celtic Cross group at Westminster house, Reinhold Schmidt Jr., chairman of the group announced today.
Students familiar with the different jobs will present descriptions as follows: Shirley Thompson, New Jersey boys' camp; Patricia Munson, settlement house work in Chicago; John Barber, youth caravan work; Reinhold Schmidt Jr., and Charles Keith, small church opportunities, and LaVonne Godwin, caravan work for the Methodist church.
Between acts, singing waiters in plaid vests and blazer jackets will sell popcorn and cokes.
Show business of 50 years ago is exemplified in "Lily." It is the kind of theater that our parents and grandparents sat through and loved. It was very serious to play-goers
of 1900. Now seen in a different light, old-time melodrama is enjoyed as farcical comedy.
"The vocal chords of the audience will be thoroughly exercised hissing, booing, cheering, and expressing heartfelt sympathy for each person in catastrophe after catastrophe," said Mark Gilman, play director.
This type of play is not new to three production staff members. During summers in Cripple Creek, Colo., where old-time show business flourishes, Tom Rea, instructor in speech, Jo Ann March, college junior, and Mary Beth Moore, college senior, have worked in plays like "The Drunkard," now on an extended run in California, "Ten Nights in a Barroom," and "The Face on the Barroom Floor."
Tickets will be sold at the door.
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811 Mass. St.
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 9
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Pach Charges FACTS with Libel
Bv TOM STEWART
The student court, having again declared invalid the enrollment-line registration for campus primaries, last night was asked to arraign FACTS party on a libel charge.
Bob Walker, second year law student who spoke for the "associated students of the University" on the registration issue, asked that he be recognized as a spokesman for Pachacamac political party and asked the court to arraign FACTS in the near future.
The formal complaint, to be ready Monday, will probably say that FACTS published defamatory material about Pachacamac in cartoons in the official FACTS newspaper.
"Pachacamac believes that the FACTS party broke the All Student
Council rules in publishing these", Dick Verbruggen, engineering senior and member of the Pachaacamae executive council, said this morning.
Walker cited an ASC statute that held that political parties which libellously attack other parties through party organs are subject to fines of $50 to $100.
A further provision of the bill which later may prove significant states that if the one political party is found guilty of publishing the "defamation or calumny," it will not be allowed to run party nominees in any election until the fine is paid. The case will come before the court March 18.
be next in the second hearing on the registration issue, the first was last Wednesday. At that time all five justices voting held that the registrations were invalid.
At the second hearing, those deciding against the sign-up were Warren Andreas and Reuben Short, second year law students; Pat Gardenhire, journalism senior; Loy Kirkpatrick, first year law student, and Jim Perkins, engineering sophomore.
tall for their position on the Daily Kansan censorship issue. I guess the little FACTS bulletin just happens to be next on their list."
law, will not destroy the registration cards as he was instructed after the first hearing, Shearer said.
Not aware of the clause mentioned above, Dennis Henderson, FACTS president, commented, "Some Pach members gained recognition last
Shearer said he felt that a relatively simple revision of the language used in the ASC bill which set up the registration might make the registration valid in the eyes of the court. It was the vague intent of the language of certain portions of the bill which caused the split vote.
Chief Justice Kent Shearer, second year law student, and Frank Lindemuth, business senior, voted for the validity of the registration.
The interpretation held by the majority of the court was that the bill made no provision for the registration of persons who were not given a blank at the time of spring enrollment.
Marshal Roy Bennett, second year
were to be given another chance before the primary.
The dissenting justice felt that the bill was so worded that one understood that persons who missed the registration at enrollment time
Dennis Henderson, college junior and ASC member, told the court that he felt the bill was a direct outgrowth of ideas he himself had had. Although he was not present when the bill was written, Henderson said, he felt the actual intent of the bill was synonymous with his ideas.
Henderson said he had intended that persons missing the enrollmenttime registration should be given an opportunity to register for the primaries at a later date.
Dana Anderson, college freshman, said that no discussion of the bill took place at ASC meetings. He said he interpreted the bill to mean that persons would have only one opportunity for primary registration—the sign-up at enrollment time.
Faculty Forum Says UN Has Dim World Future
A dim outlook for the prospects of establishing and maintaining a Pax Americana was presented by three out of the four faculty members participating in a panel discussion at International club meeting last night.
All of the members of the pane agreed that there will be some sort of peace, however. It may be a "Pax Atlantica," as Dr. W. E. Sandelius, political science professor, suggested optimistically.
On the other hand, a "Pax Russianie" is more probable according to Dr. John Ise, economics professor, unless America gets into a war with her allies first. Economically, an American peace would not be as good as the Pax Britannica since they "make money as an ethical principle while we lose money no matter what we do."
Dr. Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and human relations, said he "cannot summon any belief in a Pax Americana since an equilibrium in the world today is impossible. This is because of the existence of two major powers and because of the wind of freedom which is blowing in a revolution of color in such countries as India and Africa."
"Peace is always relative," maintained Dr. C. B. Realey, professor of history. A Pax Americana would mean to the rest of the world a reduction in individual liberties, national liberties and national equality because a major power would have to establish itself to localize the inevitable wars.
The Communist threat will force a western union, Dr. Sandelius added, and the socialist democracies will off-set the dominance of capitalistic democracy. "Slow integration of western ideas is moving us into a supra-national state," he said.
Dr. Ise said that we have failed to establish trade patterns such as
This economic situation has forced us into a position of "cooperative exploitation" covered with idealism, Dr. Realey pointed out. Nevertheless, even such a Pax Americana would be better than a Pax Russianica since Russia has shown little ability to handle cooperation without oppression.
the British used so successfully in the Pax Britannica.
Higher education via television will be within reach of 95 per cent of all Kansans within the next four to six years, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and President James A. McCain of Kansas State college declared today.
Educational television programs within the immediate areas of the Lawrence and Manhattan transmitters will be available to more than 800,000 Kansans, they said.
Murphy, McCain Cite TV Outlook
An additional 600,000 Kansas will be reached through cooperating commercial stations and plans are well underway, they said, to bring the best in cultural, educational and informational programs to another 500,000 in north, northwest, west and southwest Kansas in the next four to six years.
"The proposed educational TV stations at Lawrence and Manhattan are but the first step in a statewide educational television network.
Extra $25,000 Reported By Nixon Campaign Treasurer
New York—(U.P.)—The New York Post reported today that the administrator of Vice President Richard M. Nixon's controversial $18,000 "trust fund" had made a financial report to the House of Representatives on an additional $25,000 fund for Mr. Nixon handled by him during the vice presidential campaign.
"2. No record was kept of one of these two funds because, according to Mr. Smith, the money was transmitted immediately to organizations directly engaged in political financing.
"I. In addition to the bitterly-debated $18,000 'trust fund' discussed by Mr. Nixon in his broadest, there were at least two other funds handled by Mr. Smith in Mr. Nixon's behalf.
The newspaper in a dispatch by Robert G. Spivack from Washington, said that the report filed by Dana C. Smith with the clerk of the House Dec. 29, 1952 showed:
3. But a special fund totalling more than $25,000—entirely distinct from the $18,000 fund—was banked in Mr. Smith's account both before and after Mr. Nixon's broadcast.
"Ultimately, according to Mr. Smith, about $20,000 of this amount was turned over to the Republican National committee and the United
Dr. John Ise Injured in Fall
The Post said a copy of its dispatch had been given to Mr. Nixon's executive secretary last night but that no comment had been forthcoming from the vice president.
The newspaper said Mr. Smith had declined to discuss his report on the campaign fund unless he were asked to do so by Mr. Nixon.
The Post said that Mr. Smith's report showed that all but $1,750 of the $25,056.63 reported was in Mr. Smith's hands at the time of Mr. Nixon's radio and television broadcast on his finances last Sept. 23.
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, was injured in a fall yesterday and is confined to his home. He will be unable to meet his classes Friday.
Republican Finance committee of Los Angeles in a apparent effort to "clean up' the fund."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Daily hansan
Thursday, Feb. 26, 1953
—Kansan photo by Chuck Zuegne
5,000 Expected At Opening Of Student Union Building
THE BOY'S LOVE
STUDENTS TRY UNION—Eugene Brubaker, education senior, Jane Henry, college freshman, and Lynden Goodwin, college junior, try out some of the new equipment in the main lounge of the Union. The Union will be opened to student use tomorrow night in dedication ceremonies at 7:45 p.m.
ceremonies at 7:45 p.m.
Defense Rests in Jelke Case; Expect to Go to Jury Friday
New York—(U.P.)—Defense attorney Samuel Segal rested his case today after two and one-half days of testimony in the vice trial of Minot F. “Mickey” Jelke.
The 23-year-old oleomargarine heir is charged with compulsory prostitution and living off the earnings of $50 and $100-a-date cafe society call girls.
society can get. Jelke didn't take the stand in his own defense. A defense attorney, Martin Benjamin, said the major reason was to block off use of alleged telephone conversations obtained by the District Attorney's office by wire-tapping.
'Story of Research To be Shown Tonight
Mr. Benjamin, associate defense counsel, said the reluctance of prospective witnesses to testify in Jelke's defense was forcing an early showdown.
A movie titled "A Story of Research" will be shown to members of the Bailey Chemistry club and to all students who wish to attend at 8:30 p.m. today in 305 Bailey.
"There are a lot of people who know things about this case and
Anne Longsworth, president, said that the movie would be of particular interest to all students interested in physical sciences who wish to obtain a deeper appreciation of research.
about the witnesses the state put on the stand," he said. "But they have gone to great lengths to avoid appearing here. They alone know that not all of Mickey's side of this has come out."
Mrs. Ralph Teal, Jelke's mother, gave the majority of testimony in behalf of Jelke.
1 Killed, 3 Injured In 2 Car Accident
One man was killed and three persons were injured critically in a two-car accident about two miles west of Lawrence on U.S. Highway 40 late last night.
Jesse Elms, 50, was dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial hospital.
The injured were identified as Miss Tillie Lyons, 21, and Miss MarAnne Crossby, 22, Topeka school teachers, and Dick Ritter, 25, Topeka, driver of the car which collided with a vehicle driven by Mr. Elms.
Miss Crosby was graduated from the University in 1952.
Hospital attendants described the injured as being in "fair" condition today.
About 5,000 persons are expected to attend the formal opening of the $2 million remodeled Student Union Friday night.
Final arrangements were made at a meeting of the Student Union Activities board last night.
The official opening ceremonies are slated for 8 p.m. Friday following a dedication dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas room. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will address the dinner, and Laurence Woodruff, dean of men, will be master of ceremonies.
Mr. Murphy also will speak at the ribbon cutting event at the main door to the Union. Following this he will present the building and its facilities to Philip Kassebaum, president of SUA, who will make a short speech of acceptance, and introduce Miss Student Union of 1953.
Following the opening, a dance will begin in the ballroom and last until midnight. Music will be provided by the Johnny Elliott band. At 10:30 a floor show starring campus talent will be presented.
From 9 to midnight the Kansas room will be open for dancing and relaxation. Organ music will be provided for dancing, and 15-minute floor shows will be presented every hour from 9:30 p.m. on.
Festivities will begin at 2 p.m. Saturday with a novelty in chess tournaments in the Card room. The tourney is a "rapid transit" contest, and each player is limited to 15 seconds for each move. Prizes will be given in both the novice and experienced class.
Two bridge tables and one chess table will be set up in the Card room at 8 p.m., and a team of experts willing to play all comers at any game will be present.
Bridge teams will compete for prizes in a tournament at 7 p.m., in the Card room. Independent and organized houses are invited to enter teams.
Professional callers will be present for the old-time hoedown in the ballroom from 9 to midnight Saturday. Entertainment between dances will be furnished by the Phi Psi Bananas, a campus combo consisting of a piano, trumpet, ukelele, saxophone, clarinet, washboard drums, and a tub bass viol.
Lawrence residents and visitors will have an opportunity to view the building and meet deans and their wives at an open house from 3-5 p.m. Sunday.
Students Must Sign For SUA Tournaments
All students planning to participate in the Student Union activities tournaments for the open house this weekend must sign up on the easel outside of the Hawk's Nest or at the hostess' desk today.
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 26, 1953 Letters
KU Movie Series Worthy of Praise
Words of praise come few and far between, but we would like to extend some to the University officials responsible for the foreign film series which was begun the spring semester of 1950 with six films.
Generally, movies selected have been of a high quality with definite cultural and entertainment value. However, we feel that the series could both be expanded and include more of the film classics made in this country.
We do not go along with those who continually rave that ALL foreign films are so much superior to Hollywood's products. In the United States we see only the cream of the crop of the foreign output.
These outstanding foreign movies should be included in the series—as has been done with such pictures as "Great Expectations" and "Last Holiday" (English), "The Affair Blum" (Germany), and "Bicycle Thief" and "Shoeshine" (Italian).
We would like to see more of this type and less of the more obscure foreign films. Only through a program such as the series would one be able to see such American greats as "Birth of a Nation," "Sergeant York," and "My Little Chicadee" (the one clash between Mae West and W. C. Fields).
But out of the 36 movies that will have been screened by the end of this year, only three have been American film classics—"The Informer," "City Lights," and "The Navigator."
We also would like to see more pictures a year. Ten is a nice round number, but keeps one waiting too long for the next one.
Through a more carefully planned program the series over a period of years could offer a well rounded and very pleasant course in appreciation of the fabulous celluloid genie.
Jerry Knudson.
Republicans' Loyalty Above Common Sense
The Republican members of the House Ways and Means committee turned down all five Democratic proposals asking a delay in voting on the tax cut until the administration takes a firm stand on the problem and gives a report on the effect of the bill.
The Democrats asked for:
(1) Public hearings on the bill.
(2) Inviting of Hubert Humphrey, secretary of the Treasury, to give his views on the bill in a closed session.
(3) A committee request for a written report from the Treasury department stating the probable effect of the tax reduction on the budget.
(4) Deferring action until the director of the budget gives his views on the bill in a closed session.
(5) Deferring consideration of the bill until President Eisenhower gives Congress his own estimate of federal spending.
by Dick Bibler
Voting on the proposals followed party lines, with the 10 Democrats voting for them and the 15 Republicans voting against them. This is sheer bull-headedness on the part of the Republicans. The proposals sound good. There is no sense in cutting individual taxes unless we know that the country as a whole can afford it.
Bob Nold
POGO
WELL, I'M OFF TO PACK MY BAG.
SO'S US KIN WAPT OUR SELFIES TO THE BERMOOTHES TO WATCH THE ONIONS AND THE EELS.
I AINT NO MIRROR.
WHY, SO YOU ISN'T I WONDERED WHY I COOMENT PART MY HAIR ... WELL, THAT'S A RELIEF.
2-26 DIST BY POST HALL VENDIGATE
WE NEED A IDEA FOR THE NATIONAL DIRT HOUR T.V. PROGRAM.
AN' A ROUSER FOR A THEME SONG.
EASY!
GO TO THE MUSIC WORLD!
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
It is doubtful if Sen. Joe McCarthy or any other member of his subcommittee has a listener's knowledge of the Voice of America broadcasts. To everybody who has, Chicago Tribune sees it, the Voice merely has been a shrewdly concealed subsidiary of Radio Moscow, came as rather surprising news.
Probe Could Kill Voice of America
This investigation which, I have to confess, still sounds like an odd joke to me, has a number of more serious aspects. It is hard to imagine that a politician of senatorial rank does not realize the damage he is doing to an institution whose success solely depends on the confidence it can instill in its audience. It is not made quite clear if the Voice is charged with having brought slanted news in the past or if its programs have been too objective and should be biased in the future; in neither case will its reputation be enhanced.
D IS FOR THE BREATH BLEW ON THE GRAVY
I MEANS ONLY THAT IT'S GROWN 'COLD'
R IS FOR A WIVER WET AN WAYY...
T IS FOR THE OOLOONG SHORILLY SHOALED
L IS FOR THE ICE WITH LOWLIFE
LININ...
AINT HE GOT
TOO MANY LINES
IN THERE?
YEP.
'BOUT
FIVE.'
Leading American newsmen have every reason to show grave concern about the atmosphere created in their medium by the man from Wisconsin and the company he keeps. Broadcasts of the present hearings did not fail to relay some of this atmosphere.
To the Editor of the Daily Kang
Fortunately enough, it will be hard to prove that McCarthyism is identical with true Americanism. His self-assumed role as the "guardian of conscience", as a leading clergyman put it recently, would much rather have its proper place in the purges practiced so frequently under a different form of government.
A major offense behind the Iron Curtain is "objectivity". A strange crime indeed, for it means exactly what the term says; it is committed by seeing facts and interpreting news exactly as they are and not as the official party line wants them to appear at any moment. The majority of its victims are people who fail to follow the twists and turns of the party line.
Let us watch out if and when objectivity will be included among Sen, McCarthy's subversive activities, even though he might not include it in his terminology. To say that it has not as yet might even be called inobjective by many people.
So much is certain: If the Voice of America is to sell McCarthyism from now on, it will be doomed to failure.
Egon Sohmen
Austrian graduate student
Some kind of record has been broken. Three small boys woofed down 3,552 ice-cream cones last year—which means 1,776 feet of ice-cream. This is taller than France's Eiffel Tower and 304 feet taller than the New York Empire State building.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily News Press Association, Impletes Press Assn., Represents the National Newspaper Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City.
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
Editor-in-chief
Jennifer Smith
Don Mossen
Jeff Watts
Mary Cooper
Mary Cooper
Editorial Advisor
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Editor... Bob Stewart
Asst. Mgr. Editor... Don Kramer
Newman, Don Nielsen, Bob Longstaff
News Editor... Ron Kull
Society Editor... Marilyn Dubach
Editor... Rozan Raocher
Sports Editor... Clarke Keys
Asst. Sports Editor... Chuck Morelock
Wire Editor... Chuck Zuenger
Media Editor... Martin Meister
News Advisor... Victor J. D兰诺
Business Manager ... Elbert Spivey
Adv. Manager ... Virginia Mackey
National Manager ... Patty Vance
Circulation Manager ... Tom Brackenridge
Promotion Manager ... Pat Gardenhire
Promotion Manager ... Pat Gardenhire
Business Advisor ... Dale Novatny
BUSINESS STAFF
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in fall) and $9 a semester every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, Uni-Entered examination classes, Entered second class class, Sept. 19, 1910; at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
at Lawrence, K辛. Post Office
under act of March 3, 1879.
TODAY'S
LECTURE TO
COVER THE PISCHE
G-B
B. BLEE
Don Moser
Random Thoughts
We've recently heard about a college that demands that all applicants for graduation take a comprehensive oral examination over all the work that they covered in their four-year college career.
This thought started us wondering how that would work out in the universities, like this one, that require the student to take an agonizing amount of liberal art subjects.
Now for some reason or other students at most universities are forced to take a year's study of some language. The mastery of a foreign language we think is a fine thing, but it is quite obvious that at the end of one year a student would be lucky to make himself understood to a two-year-old child.
How much you learn is not the point though; the point is, how much is retained. If we were to have this exam and someone asked us to decline any simple verb in Spanish, we would just about have to take another year of Spanish to do it.
The same thought holds true for all the other various requirements. The various science course we expose ourselves to never stay with us. They hold so little meaning, that to try to grasp and remember all the facts is futile.
This is not meant as a tirade against the liberal education. On the contrary, we believe it has a very definite and important place, in education. Our objection is to the way that it is taught.
We started this article commenting on the test given by one college, we think, under the proper circumstances this type of test could be of value.
We think that if, in some way, the required liberal arts and sciences could be correlated with a person's major study, the program would have twice its worth.
Tying an obtuse subject up with something of value for the student would add greatly to its retention. The miscellaneous subjects then would have some meaning and would not be just another task to accomplish before graduation.
If some university would undertake such a program, then we thing that this oral exam would be the perfect ending for a college career. This exam would prove that a student really gained something from college and that he had not merely put in four years of useless meandering.
Now that all the fuss over moving the Seventh Fleet has died down, we are starting to wonder where it is. It doesn't seem possible that the Navy department could lose anything that big, but so far it has been sighted off Guam, Okinawa, Formosa, and the Philippines.
We see where a nurse got by with declaring her uniforms as tax exemptions but was turned down on declaring her girdle. That was probably stretching it a little too far.
* * *
With all the probes going on, we guess that KANU will be safe. As so few people in this area have FM radio receivers we guess they can say darn near anything and no one will hear it.
The press has been admitted to the Jelke trial, and it is times like this we wish we had a subscription to the East coast tabloids.
We can't wait to find out the outcome of the debate over Paix Americana, Britanica and Romana. It's not the outcome we are so interested in, as what it is all about.
The housing shortage in Washington might be eliminated by disposing of some of the file cases of triplicated, quadrupled, and sex-tupled forms.
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Page 3
There's Good News Today-
Hero Saves Our Lily; Audience Rolls in Aisles
University Daily Kansan
By BILL DICKINSON
"Lily, the Felon's Daughter," a superbly produced three-act melodrama that could justify performance in Fraser theater, opened last night before a wildly approving audience in the tiny Little theater of Green hall.
In what is perhaps the only remaining dramatic form in which absurdity piles on absurdity effectively, an uninhibited cast gave an audience of 125 their fifty cents worth, and more.
The play, a modern compilation of old-time melodramas that theater-goers of the gay 50's applauded for their moral lessons, portrays the tragedy of common life filled with surprises, acts of violence, and all that excites and sustains audience attention.
A cast of 10 maintained proper seriousness in their roles while the crow voiced traditional cheers for the hero, played by Don Schultz, engineering freshman, and boos for the villain, magnificently acted by James Wallace, fine arts freshman.
Probability is sacrificed freely for action and striking situations.
Musical accompaniment to dramatic situations was supplied by Don Jensen, fine arts senior. A self-advertised "largest quartet west of the Mississippi" held audience attention between acts and even super-imposed itself on the stage during a particularly touching scene to add
to the rollicking pathos.
Student performers Dee Ann Price, fine arts sopohmore, Janet Gabrielson, college sopohmore, and Wallace were the more competent of the cast, mainly because of proficiency of stage movements, which properly replace any attempts at subtle dialogue.
More than 30 members of the University players, working under the auspices of the Laboratory theater, contributed to this original and wholly satisfying production.
To the serious theater enthusiast the play will be overwhelming proof that tastes in theater are in constant evolution, that what we regard as top drama today may be the force of 50 years hence.
Nearly everyone was exhausted by 9:40 p.m. when the curtain closed with the villain chastised, and the fair heroine, Lily Fairweather, clasped safely in her lover's arms.
Mark Gilman, director of the show, reports a few tickets for performances thru Saturday are available, and may be purchased from members of the University players, or in Green hall.
Quack Club to Present Last Water Ballet Show Tonight
The final performance of the Quack club water ballet, "Symphony of Moods," will be presented at 8 tonight in Robinson gym pool.
The opening number, by the entire club, sets the mood for the show. It is called "Symphony in Three-quarter Time". This is followed by the mood, childish, to the music of "Golligwog's Cake Walk."
A solo in a dreamy mood is given by Donna Carter, fine arts junior, to the song "Invitation." A duet on love is presented by Nancy Gilchrist, education junior, and Nancy Hutton, fine arts freshman, to "Falling In Love With Love."
Comedy in the show is provided in a diving exhibition by guest swimmers Dallas Chestnut, education sophomore, and Jerry Jester, college senior.
Other moods and numbers include "Naughty", a duet by Joan Squires, education junior, and Flavia Robertson, education sophomore; "Frustrated," to the tune of "Thermapoloc," by a group of six; "Jeaulosie" by a ballet of 10 members; "Reverence" by a group of eight, and "Blue" and "Festive" done by two groups of three members each.
Diane Walker, college senior, is president of the club, and Ruth L. Hoover, associate professor of physi-
cal education, is faculty advisor.
June Porter, education senior, is in charge of the lighting while Kay Newman, education junior, is in charge of music for the show.
Properties, scenery, and costumes are under the direction of Marilyn Ringler, college senior; Anne Lambert, fine arts senior, and Mary Lou Myers, college sophomore.
Official Secret Leaks Out
Washington — (U.P.)—A "private matter" about the nation's chief executive leaked today. President Eisenhower confided to New Jersey Congressmen that his best golf score since he became president was a 31. Officials at Burning Tree Country club where he plays had refused to announce the scores on grounds the President's golf game is a private matter.
Portland, Ore. — (U.P.) A 26-year-old Indian is serving a 30-day sentence for stealing a carton of cigarettes. His name—William Badboy.
Badboy Has His Bad Day
An English comedy, "Tony Draws a Horse," will be shown in the foreign film series at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
don't miss out...on the fun of
snapshots at night!
by flash!
24-Hour
Photo Finishing
MOSSER WOLF
MOSSER WOLF
1107 Mass.
Film Series to Show 'Tony Draws a Horse'
Starring Cecil Parker and Anne Fleming, the movie is the story of a doctor who married a psychiatrist.
Van Fleet Warns Of Losing Korea
Group singing and organ music will precede the movie at 7:15 p.m. There is no admission charge for student and faculty families.
He spoke at a civic lunch given in his honor shortly after he arrived from Honolulu aboard a military transport.
The retiring four-star general declined at a press conference following his lunch address to discuss tactical questions involving the Korean war.
He reminded reporters that he had said in Tokyo Feb. 11 that he "certainly" felt that the Eighth Army was capable "at this time" of "mounting an offensive that would break the present stalemate" in Korea.
"It is the front line of freedom opposing a Russian - supported and Stalin - directed attack, and it is a battleline which, if lost, loses far more than Korea."
San Francisco—(U.P.)-Gen. James A. Van Fleet tomorrow will begin his "leisurely" trip to Washington, where he will likely repeat his warning that if the United Nations lost Korea "The Pacific ocean would become a Communist highway."
"If Korea is lost, Japan and the rest of Asia would follow suit," the former Eighth Army battle commander said yesterday.
"I want to make it clear that this war is not merely the U.S. helping to defend the Republic of Korea against Communist China.
He warned in his first address since returning to the United States after 22 months as chief of all UN ground forces in Korea;
But the general refused to say whether he felt UN forces could carry an offensive all the way to the Yalu river.
Gen. Van Fleet was not expected to go into detail on his ideas for ending the Korean war until he testifies before Congressional Armed Services committees in Washington beginning March 4.
Gen, and Mrs. Van Fleet will leave San Francisco by plane for Los Angeles early Friday, the army said. He was scheduled to make a brief visit at Fort Ord, Calif., on the way down.
by flash!
by flood!
Thursday, Feb. 26, 1953
Chicago Professor Charged As Red by House Committee
Washington —(U.P.)— Daniel J. Boorstin, associate professor of history at Chicago university, was summoned today before a House committee investigating Red influences in the nation's schools.
He was named as a past Com-4 munist party member yesterday by the first witness in the inquiry—Robert G. Davis, an English professor at Smith college in Northampton, Mass. In all, Prof. Davis identified 22 past or former party members.
He was called before the House un-American Activities committee amid renewed pledges by members that the investigation will be "no witch-hunt."
Chairman Harold H. Velde (R-III.) reiterated that the group is not investigating education and schools as such, but is interested solely in determining the extent of Communist infiltration of the whole field.
Prof. Davis told the committee he joined a Communist "cell" at Harvard university in 1937. He said he quit two years later when he found out that American Communists were following Soviet policies and, in a sense, were "Soviet citizens."
He then testified that Prof. Boo-stin belonged to the same "cell" but that he "withdrew."
Don't Turn My Doggie Away
Winston-Salem, N.C., —(U,P)— A shoebox found by L. L Carter on his doorstep contained a cocker spaniel puppy and this note: "Whoever fines this little dog, please keep him. My mother wouldn't let me keep him. God will bless you."
Official Bulletin
THURSDAY
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins:
5 ubr. 502 Fraser, kaffee klatsch.
Red Peppers: 7 p.m., North College living room, all members be there.
KuKuS: 7.15 p.m. Pine room, Union
Short meeting
INVITATION
WCA Cabinet discussion leaders and
house of representatives; 7:15 p.m.
Henley House. Discussion groups: Comparative
Religion, 4 p.m.; Rediscovery of
Bible, 4 p.m.; Understanding our
versity, 3 p.m.; Understanding our
Firesides, 3 p.m.; Community Service, 3
Current Coffee, 4 p.m.
Hawk's Nest.
ASCE: 7:30 p.m., 425 Lindsay Christian fellowship: p.m., 32 St. John's Bergen, varsity basketball player, K-State Wildcats. Everyone invited.
Balaey Chemistry club: #30 p.m., 205 BCLC Movie: "A Story of Research," 7:30 p.m.
Young Republican club: 7:30 p.m.
Green.
English club: 7:30 p.m. 313 Fraser, Mr.
Shulenberg, who is one of his own
all interested people.
FRIDAY
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth.
Fellowships: 10 a.m., noon, Danforth.
Chapel hours:
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m. Danforth chapel,
elections, business, degree
Education, business meeting
Opening of Student Union: 7:45 p.m.
new main lounge - Everyone.
Canary birds were named for the Canary islands.
On 45's
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Your Memorial Union has planned this new supper especially for Sunday evening show-goers.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS BY SATURDAY NOON.
5:30 - 7:00 CALL KU 265 $1.10 Plus Tax
Union Food Service
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 26, 195
KU to Enter Big Seven Meet Without a Favorite in 2-Mile
For the first time in seven years, Kansas enters the Big Seven indoor track meet without a clear cut favorite running the two-mile.
In fact, unless Coach Easton shifts distance a Wes Santee into that event, it will be one of the most wide open events of the meet. For the past six years the Jayhawkers have dominated the two-mile, with Bob Karnes and Herb Semper each winning three years in a row.
This doesn't mean, however, that Kansas can be counted out of contention in the distance. Dick Wilson, who has been out for better than a week because of illness may be ready to start, but if he isn't, his running mate in that event, Keith Palmquist, can be counted on as a contender.
-Kansan photo by Chuck Zuegne
Palmquist, a senior from Minneapolis, Minn., took matters in his own hands in the absence of Wilson last week and upset Missouri's highly touted Jerry Piper with a 9:35.8 effort. This was a surprising reversal of form, since Palmquist had been running second to Wilson all season. Wilson's best time is 9:37.
Piper, however, holds the loop's best time this year with his 9:26.7 jaunt against Indiana, and will probably be considered as the man to beat Saturday night.
Oklahoma's Bruce "Bulldog" Drummond will also figure in the two-mile. Drummond has placed for the last two years, and is having his best season this year. His best times to date are 4:22.9 in the mile and 9:40.5 in the two-mile.
Five men from as many schools: Jim Hofstetter, Nebraska; Dennis Plooster, Colorado; Frank Dickey, Missouri; Veryl Switzer, Kansas State, and Norm Steanson, Kansas, all have cleared the cross-bar at more than 13 feet this season.
The pole vault is another event in Saturday night's meet that is wide open. For the first time in Big History it may take 13 feet to score.
Steanson, who was out last year with a broken leg, holds the best vault of the season with 13 feet $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches against Kansas State. Dickey and Plooster will be the only undefeated performers entered in the event, although both have been held to first place ties in dual meet competition. Dickey finished second last year behind Jim Floyd from Kansas
Outside Drills on Tap For Baseball Squad
Outside baseball drills will begin Monday, varsity baseball coach Hub Ulrich said today.
KU
30
KU
Practice will be held on the Varsity diamond near the stadium. All interested men are urged to turn out for the first workout
Pitchers and catchers have been drilling in Robinson annex since Feb. 9
160. 3
By UNITED PRESS
press much harder this time.
GETTING READY—Kansas Track Coach Bill Easton and quartermiler Frank Rodkyer discuss plans for the Jayhawkers' defense of the Big Seven indoor track title Friday and Saturday in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. The Kansans won last year's meet by a comfortable 18-point margin, but expect Kansas State and Oklahoma to press much harder this time
Stephens, Jansen Look Good; See Better Year Than 1952
Vern Stephens and Larry Jansen, who spent a major portion of last season in drydock, proved altogether battle-worthy in their first tests of the spring and seemed today to be on the road to comebacks.
Stephens, sidelined with an injured left knee last season, hammered six batting practice "home runs" in his debut with the Chicago White Sox and predicted he will play 154 games this year. The entire squad stopped to watch the stocky 32-year-old slugger who was acquired in a trade with the Red Sox.
Stephens hit only .254 in 92 games for the Red Sox last season, but the White Sox hope that he will add needed long-ball punch to their swift, aggressive attack. Vern's performance yesterday earned high praise from manager Paul Richards, who pointed out that Stephens was only 180 pounds—six under his playing weight of last season.
The Giants were equally encouraged when Jansen, laid up with a back ailment during the last two months of the 1952 season, breezed through a 15-minute stint on the mound.
Manager Leo Durocher, who rushed out of the dugout to congratulate Jansen as he walked off the mound, said the 32-year-old right-hander "looked longer than at any time since 1951" when he won 23 games. Jansen's record last season was 11-11.
Manager Steve O'Neill, meanwhile, predicted that his Phillies will finish first or second in the National league pennant race, named Earl Torgelson his regular first-baseman and said the Dodgers would fail to repeat as National league champions despite the acquisition of pitcher Russ Meyer.
Routine activity prevailed at most of the other camps as the Yankees, Indians, and Athletics all reported little or no progress in their attempts to reduce their bulky hold-out lists. The Yankees, however, were expecting outfielder Gene Woodling and pitcher Ed Lopat to sign soon. The Indians signed pitcher Lou Brissie (3-2 in 1952) and the Athletics awaited the arrival of slugger Gus Zernial, who has been asked to take a cut.
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Niagara, with an impressive 18-5 record, was the standout candidate for one of the four remaining berths in the 12-team NIT at New York's Madison Square Garden.
Among the other teams reported high in contention by informed sources were Murray State of Kentucky (17-7). Georgetown of Washington, D.C. (14-6), Marshall (17-4), and St. Louis (15-9).
Twelve empty NCAA berths are reserved for conference champions.
1903 Mass.
New York —(U.P).— Niagara and Santa Clara appeared to be "next in line" for tournament bids today as both the National Invitation and NCAA basketball shows came close to completing their fields.
Santa Clara, with a 14-6 mark, was believed to be the top candidate for the only "member at large" berth still open in the NCAA tournament—a spot in the preliminary round opposite the still undetermined Border conference champion.
Oklahoma City (17-4), received the next-to-last "at large" berth last night. This spot is unique, because Oklahoma City will be the only "at large" entry which will not have to play in the regular games, allowing the regional tournaments. The Chiefs move right into the regionals at Manhattan, Kan.
Niagara, Santa Clara in Line For NIT, NCAA Meet Bids
740 Vermont
A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, chairman of the NCAA tournament, last night announced an incomplete and somewhat complicated first-round blueprint. Here it is:
In a doubleheader (site and date not picked) Notre Dame will play Eastern Kentucky and De Paul will meet the Mid-American conference champion. The two winners go into the Chicago regionals, joining the Big Ten and Ivv league champions.
Another doubleheader (site and date also not picked) matches Navy vs. New England conference champion and Fordham vs. Mid-Atlantic conference champion. These two winners go to the Raleigh regional, along with Louisiana State and the Southern conference champion.
These doubleheaders will be
Big 7 Representatives to Meet
Kansas City — (U,P)—A meeting of the Big Seven conference representative was scheduled to get underway here today, but Reaves Peters, executive secretary, said he expected only "routine" matters to be discussed. Peters said faculty representatives, athletic directors, football coaches, and baseball coaches were invited.
played March 9 or 10.
The Manhattan regional will include Oklahoma City and the champions of the Big Seven, Missouri Valley, and Southwest conferences.
Idaho State will play Seattle, March 10, at Seattle with the winner going to the Corvallis, Ore., regional. The Border Conference champion will play a "member at large" in another elimination (site and date not picked) with that winner going to Corvallis. Other Corvallis teams will be the Pacific Coast conference and Skyline champions.
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Page 5
Phi Delts, DU Dominate IM Hill Championships
Phi Delta Theta won the Hill intramural "C" championship last night by outrunning AFROTC II 47-41. Phi Delt also won the "A" crown by knocking off Hodder Annex, 55-37 Tuesday and Delta Upsilon captured the "B" title by defeating Gamma Delta, 36-19.
In the first quarter of the Phi Delt-Hodder Annex game, Hodder stayed close, never trailing by more than six. In the second period though, Phi Delt got rolling and was in front by 15, 32-17, at the intermission.
Bob Allison was the big gun for the winners, getting six fielders and the same number of free throws for 18 points. Fifteen of these were scored in the first half to help Phi Delt pull away to its early lead.
The second half was practically even, Phi Dilt outscoring Hodder by only three. The losers cause was hurt when Jack Allen and R. T. Gray fouled out early in the final period. Gray led Hodder with 12 and Allen had seven he left the contest.
In the "B" encounter neither team could find the range until DU started hitting mid-way in the 12 period, after leading at halftime, 12-9. Merle Hodges was all that kept DU in the game in the first half, accounting for 10 of the 12 points. He scored 13 to lead his team.
Gamma Delta's usual big gun,
Ken Morrow, was tightly bottled up by the stout DU defense and got only four points for the evening. Without Morrow's usual 20 points Gamma Delt was lost, Charles Better scoring nine to lead the losers. Gamma Delt also missed 19 free throws while DU missed only four of 16 attempts.
The Cadets stayed within striking distance through the third quarter and pulled to within one, 40-41, with two minutes left in the game. Dick Kramer's 35-footer for the Air Force team again brought them to within a point following a Phi Delt score on a fast break.
In the "C" contest last night, Phi Delt made it two out of three titles by whipping AFROTC II in a close game. The halftime score was 30-23. Phi Delt.
With 44 seconds left, J. P. Jones hit a jump shot to put the game on ice, and Lou Phillips added a pair of free throws for insurance. Blaine Scheideman and Phillips led Phi Delt with 11 and 10 respectively.
but Harold Finch took game scoring honors with 14 for AFROTC.
Allison 6 6 3 6
Buchanan 6 2 0
Shepherd 2 0 1
Richards 1 2 1
Hendley 1 0 1
Ade 1 0 1
Simons 2 1 1
Richards 2 0 1
Richards 2 0 1
Phi Delf. 55
H. Annex, 37
Totals 21 13 16
D U, 36 G F I F
Shirley 0 0 1 0
Folck 0 3 3 4
Michale 3 6 4
McKemey 3 2 5
Slawson 3 2 5
Shawnei 6 1 3
McCall 0 0 2
Tate 0 0 0
Phi Delt. 47
Totals 12 12 22
H. Amney
C. G F F
Allen 2 3 5
Runyon 2 2 3
Obbassen 2 2 3
Mallin 4 4 5
Laing 1 0 2
Fink 1 0 2
Huntley 0 0 0
McMullen 3 1 3
G F I F
Jones 3 0 1
Rythter 0 1 1
Rythter 2 6 3
Dicus 3 1 2
B. S.h'd'man 5 1 5
B. D.h'd'man 1 5 1
Hillary 0 0 0
Roberts 0 0 0
Miller 1 0 0
Gamma Delt, 19
G FFI
Bether 3 1 4
Schumman 3 1 2
Morrow 2 0 3
Wegner 0 0 1
Baumann 0 0 1
Horzda 0 0 1
Horzda 0 1 1
Williams 0 1 1
Totals 13 11 25
Totals 7 5 13
University Daily Kansan
AFROTC.
G FU FI
Kramer 4 3 4
Carrier 2 0 4
Barth 0 0 3
Carper 0 0 6
Finch 6 2 7
Longstaff 0 0 1
Hortor 0 0 0
Totals 19 14 Totals 18 5 15
Class All-Stars Meet Today; Winners Play Prelim Monday
Intramural all-stars from all divisions will perform in two class all-Star games today in Robinson annex with the winners earning the right to play a preliminary contest to the KU-Colorado game Monday. ○
At 4 this afternoon the Senior squad will meet the Sophomores, and at 5:15 the Juniors will play the Freshmen. The two winners will play at 5:45 p.m. Monday before the Jawhaker-Buff clash at 7:35.
On the Sophomore quintet will be Dallas Chestnut, Stan Hamilton, Jay Warner, Dick Wogan, Merle Hodges, Darrell Fanestil, Frank Haggard, and
The Junior team will be composed of Bob Toalson, Jack Allen, Bob Clawson, Larry Kravitz, George Michale, Ken Cox, Bob Reed, Jim Moorhead, Hugh Buchanan, Rich Young, and Fred Larry. Max Murray will be the junior coach.
Members of the Senior squad are Jerry Brownlee, Hal Cleavering, Galen Fiss, Pete Fotopoulos, Merlin Ash, R. T. Gray, Rich Mercer, Marv rengel, Mark Rivard, Arch Unruh, and Duane Unruth. 6
Want to travel and study abroad?
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Freshmen will be Carl Ade, Bob Allison, Bill Crow, Bev Buller, Bob Richards, Charles Franklin, Don Stewart, and Bob Shirley.
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Buff Clash Matches Two High Scorers
Bunte hit his all-time collegiate high with 39 against Oklahoma to lift his average to 23.3 in nine games, just seven-tenths of a point behind league-leader Dick Knostman, who owns a 24.0 mark in eight games for Kansas State.
The selection virtually completes the 22-team field for the NCAA tourney, although several conference champions and one team-at-large are yet to be decided.
Monday's Kansas-Colorado battle will bring together two of the highest scorers in Big Seven annals, the Jayhawkers' B. H. Born, and Art Bunte, bulky Buffalo forward. The former is traveling at 20.7 points per
The Chiefs have a 17-4 record for the season, their latest conquest being a 75-58 victory over Creighton last night.
Oklahoma City university has accepted an invitation to be a "team-at-large" in the NCAA tournament and will meet the winner of the Big Seven conference March 13 in the Western regional at Manhattan.
Oklahoma City OKs At-Large Invitation
game in nine Big Seven starts.
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Thursday. Feb. 26,1953
Kansas State Remains in Big 7 Race With 75-68 Victory Over Missouri
The Kansas State Wildcats proved they refuse to be counted out last night as they kept on the heels of Big Seven conference leader Kansas with a 75-68 victory over thirdplace Missouri.
K-State drove off repeated Tiger rallies to take the game, but Missouri was just as determined to keep coming back.
But Jesse Prisock came through with six points in the final 90 seconds to ease the Cats by.
could still win the title outright, although about all they can hope for is a tie. The Cats must win all three of their final games while the Jay-hawkers drop one to have the deadlock.
The victory left the Wildcats with a 6-3 conference mark, just one game behind Kansas (7-2). K-State
Center Dick Knostman again paced the K-Staters, although he got only 18 points, somewhat below his average. Prisock and Gene Stuffer each added 15 and it proved enough. Gene Landolt returned to the form he displayed his sophomore year.
Kansas State hosts Colorado in another important conference clash Saturday.
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Weekend Social Events
Watkins Hall Dance
Watkins hall will hold a dance between 9 p.m. and midnight Saturday. The chaperones will be Miss Julia Ames Willard, Mrs. L. L. Williams, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, and Mrs. B. A. Mayher.
- * *
Alpha Epsilon Pi Dance
Alpha Epsilon Pi will hold an installation dinner at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union. The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Aron Herskowitz, Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Backus.
Pearson-Sellards Dance
Pearson hall will entertain Sellards hall with an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight. The chaperones will be Mrs. R. H. Wilson and Mrs. Wilma Hooper.
Delta Upsilon Tea Dance
Delta Upsilon fraternity will entertain Delta Delta sorority at a tea dance from 2 until 4 p.m. Saturday.
Battenfeld Hall Party
Pi Beta Phi Elects Hawkinson President
Battenfeld hall will have an informal party from 8:30 until midnight Saturday.
Marilyn Hawkinson, College junior, was recently elected president of Pi Beta Phi sorority for the spring semester.
Other officers elected are Kay Lambert, vice president; Jane Allvine, corresponding secretary; Georgann Vandenberg, recording secretary; Helen Pendelton, treasurer, and Anne MacLaughlin and Pat Roney. censors.
Marilyn Hudson, scholarship chairman; Rachel Stauffer, house manager; Kathy Rohwer, assistant house manager; Jo Anna March, program chairman and song leader, and Marilyn Hudson, intramurals manager.
Phi Kappa Elects Loftus President
Larry Loftus, college sophomore was recently elected president of Phi Kappa fraternity.
Others elected are Al Schmid, engineering junior, vice president; Ned Lauer, college sophomore, recording secretary; Ray Slavic, engineering senior, corresponding secretary; Marvin Weishaar, business junior, treasurer; Bob Herzog, engineering sophomore, historian; Jerry Ly-saught, college senior, editor; Steve Smirigu, engineering sophomore sergeant at arms, and Joe Galbraith engineering junior, Interfraternity council representative.
Kendall-Nellis Pinning Told
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinning of Miss Marilyn Kendall, education senior, to James S. Nellis, business senior. Miss Kendall is from Concordia and Mr. Nellis is from Topeka.
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CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 26, 1953
TOM SCHNEIDER
Kansan photo by Ken Coy
THE FINAL TOUCH—Margaret Brown, fine arts sophomore, and Barbara Anderson, college sophomore, make last minute preparations before appearing in the Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, "Belles and Beaux" style fashion show in the Kansas room last night. The clothes for the show were modeled by students from the University and a guest speaker commented on the clothes
Religious Notes
Conregational Meeting
The Congregational Youth group will continue their discussion of "Understanding the Congregational Church" led by the Rev. Dale Turner, Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st. Suppier will be at 5:30 p.m. followed by a worship service.
Wesley Foundation
W. Stitt Robinson, assistant professor of history, will speak on "Out of Religious Emphasis week—?" at a Wesley foundation meeting Sunday at the First Methodist church, 10th and Vermont streets. Supper will be served at 5:30 p.m.
Westminster Fellowship
- * *
The Westminster fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Westminster house for supper. It will be followed by commission meetings and a worship service led by Dr. John Patton.
Pledges to Receive Degree
The Degree of the Pine will be conferred on spring pledges of Kappa Phi at a meeting at 7 p.m. Friday at Danforth chapel. Election
of new officers and a meeting for pledges will follow the ceremonies.
Roger Williams
The Roger Williams foundation will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday for supper at the First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky streets. Group singing and a program will follow the supper.
Lutheran Program
**
The Lutheran Student Association is sponsoring the Thursday evening program for the Week of Prayer Services at the Trinity Lutheran church at 13th and New Hampshire. Carol Miller will be in charge of the program. LeRoy Felzien, Janet Matkin, Pat Felzien, Artis Olson, Shirley Cox, Eddie Harsch, Mariane Deines, Bill Kuhlman, Beverly Taney, and Jane Fox will participate.
Oshino to Speak
Haruka Oshima, International exchange student from Tokyo, Japan, will be the guest speaker at the Sunday meeting of the Lutheran Students Association. There will be a cost supper at 5:30 and the program will begin at 6:30 pm.
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Spring Fashion Show Features Separates, Slim Skirts, Cottons
Phone 3379
Rv PETER SLONEK
That girls still like separates and boys combinations was shown at the style fashion show, "Belles and Beaux," presented by Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising sorority, and Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity in the Kansas room of the Student Union last night.
Bea Johnson, known through her morning program on WDAF "Happy Home" commented on the clothes from Campus West, Harzfields, the Jay Shoppe, Harzfields, University shop, Town shop, Ober's, Royal College shop, and Weavers.
"Your boy models are real good tonight, they are so happy." Mrs. Bea Johnson said when the only male solo showed his tropical sportcoat-flanels combination. The mainly female audience which filled the Kansas room appreciated routine and steady smile of the models. Background music was provided by the Albus Trio with Rusty Corwin. Al Hedstrom, and Bill Kreabel
The "slimline", skirts that are worn tight enough to go through the "eye of a needle", and three quarter sleeves are this spring's most dominant style specialties. Shawls worn with the dress or attached to it give ladies' dresses a new line. A red velvet vest with brass buttons was the outstanding feature for men.
Cotton in light and dark prints is the favorite material for girls' dresses. Among new materials were shown DuPont Zelen for the nice looking "all weather" raincoat, denim weight chambray for the newest of the dresses, the coat dress, and Nylon marquise for the dance dress.
Men still prefer flannel suits and slacks but for coats tropical light weight material is featured. Different shades of beige and brown seem to be the favorite colors. Patch pockets complete the usual sportcoats cut. Light colors also dominate the ladies outfits. This year many colors get their names from foods.
Bathing suits and beach outfits show gay stripes and also antique vase prints. Some of the styles seem to be borrowed from the gay nineties and their showing amused both audience and models. A younger creation are white pants and a red and white striped seaman's jacket for the girl and for her boyfriend the usual swimming trunks with a shirt.
Mrs. Bea Johnson, whose little stories about the Duchess of Wind-sor and the fashions in New York
and Paris showed her experience, said that the new spring fashion is "different and original", which is the main question of every new creation.
Kappa Sigma Lists Annual Party Guests
Te wi be du cej sit na da
A color scheme was maintained throughout the first floor of the house by black and white paper which covered the walls.
The "Black and White" annual Kappa Sigma fraternity formal dance was held Saturday night at the chapter house. This party, preceded by a dinner, has become an annual affair of chapters of the fraternity all over the country. It was originated by the KU chapter.
The guests at the party included the following: Sydney States, Marilyn Hixon, Dorothy Brum, Patricia Tucker, Marcia Hinginger, Mary Gayle Siebert, Mary Jane Stailey, Nancy Wollman, Murray, Murray, Marcel Ratelief, Shirley Walmire.
Carol Hamilton, Mary Kay Beachier,
Barbara Anderson, Jo Wellborn, Joan
stockynter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mali,
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Witt, Barbara Bateram,
Mr. andmidt, Suzanne Ziehschen,
Gabriela Barnba, Barbara Bradstreet,
Gloria Gamble.
Donna Blescoe, Ned Hutchison, Janis Brown, Jerry Hutchinson, Monnie Silverstein, Nancy Himlin, Fye Kramer, Ann Sandiver, Jean Bortz, Fredrica Voland, Brian Orcord, Theo Westland, Barbara Orendoff, Dean Ordn, Jo Carol Smith, Marty Taylor
Shirley Lee Antwerp, Jacqueline Crews, Pat Casey, Mary Ellen Lewis, Irli Dean Carver, Carla Haber, Cindy Stevens, Jeanne Campbell, Bet Wessman, Hunt Hill Virginia, Brenda and Mrs. K. D. Thomas, Jill Ogilvy, Kay Magers.
Norma Simons, Lynn Simons, Jamn Duchoshois, Nancy Neighbor, Carolyn Dimmerman, Anst Stevens, Veta Lear, Dick Dennis, Carolin Lemon, Kay Lowlis, Kenon Woon, Shirley Beat-wright, Marilyn Sorem, Mr. and Mrs. James Van Antwern
Mr. and Mrs. Hans R. Hansen, Pat Simmons, Nancy Ocheltle, Lt. and J. W. Hannah, Barbara Cash, Pati Pierson, Kay Siegfried, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anschutz, Hill, Jil Gilbert, Sue Anschutz, Marie Maire DeMeery, and Marie Volland
the chaperons were Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. Hazel H. Jenkins, Mrs. Frank M. Baird, Mrs. John R. Scott, and Mrs. Edna M. Stewart.
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GREECE
ROMANIA
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time. Payments must be made during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Minnesota Journal office. Journal bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers, stencil cutting and miscellaneous. Prompt and accurate service. Call Mrs. Lewis at 3363W, 2121 Owens Lane. 3-4
BUSINESS SERVICE
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. 3-6
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 Crushed Ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 31517. Mrs. Livingston. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are everything for fur, food and comfort, everything for fur, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. t
WANTED By mature woman: part time
morning and typing office work.
2-27
RADIO and TV service. Service a day service on all makes. Most completed by Bowman in this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 133 for prompt service.
CONCOC SERVICE - B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus repair automatic transmission Boehringer Conoco Service, Ibm and Massachusetts.
SAVE MONEY and give your child the best care. Balanced diet, regular exercise. Can furnish "best" references from people you probably know. Call 2473M. 2-26
FOR SALE
RADIO - PHONOGRAPH and washing machine, good condition; cheap. Harold Fox, 2231 Learnard. Phone 1815W, after 5 p.m.
16mm MOVIE CAMERA. Bell and Howell magazine, 1.9 lens; practice new Opera. Camera, Sinnam 2.8 lens, new Epson 2.8 lens, new Conn make. Call 4200 Marilyn Miller.
James STEWART
Jacet Robert
LEIGH - RYAN
Ralph MEEKER
THE
NAKED
SPUR
Color by Technicolor
STARTING
SUNDAY
Press SATURDAY—OWL 11:11
GRANADA
PHONE 946
HALLICRAFTERS s-40A communications receiver, excellent condition, complete antenna kit. Must sell, will sell cheap. Call Prather 2505M. 3-3
TRUMPET. Buescher professional model.
You make an offer. Phone 31753. 2-25
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
STUDENT MACHINIST: experienced,
Involved in Applied Machines
104, Marvin 108, Gairn
3-28
DESIRABLE two room furnished apart-
ments; 54s. Ph, 1958 after 6 p.m. 3-3
TRANSPORTATION
ASK U.S. ABOUT, airplane rates, ski coach, family days, round trip resorts, ski resorts, ski tours in American Express land tours. Cunary and Matson Steamship lines. Call Gieseman at the National Bank of Florida and resumes 8th and Mass. streets. Phone 30.
10 Students Initiated Into Radio Players
Ten candidates were initiated into Radio Players recently in the home of Mrs. Ruby Motta, sponsor of the group.
They are Eileen Foley, journalism senior; Gene Bennett, engineering junior; Mary Kinnane, graduate student; Glenwood Yancey, college sophomore; Susan Montgomery, college freshman; Robert Reynolds, special student in the college; Paul Cecil, engineering freshman; Terry Strong, engineering sophomore; Patricia Fox, college junior, and Geofrey Weston, special graduate student.
Jerry Knudson, journalism junior, and president, gave a welcome speech.
So Hungry He Ate Clothes
Wellington, New Zealand—U,P) Two women who went swimming in a nearby river had to go home in their swim suits when a hungry horse ate the underwear, a blouse, a brassiere and the top on the a seer-sucker dress they left on the bank
NOW Shows 2:30-7-9
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Adm. 14c - 65c
WARNER BROS.
PRESENT
RANDOLPH SCOTT
"THE MAN BEHIND THE GUN"
TECHNICOLOR
PATRICE WYMORE - DUCK WASSON
DISTRIBUTED BY
PHILIP CARLEY - LINDA BUMSMY - TOM THIES - FLOUR ELCEE
News - Cartoon
NOW Shows 7:00-9:00
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Adm. 14c - 65c
CHARLES CHAPLIN'S
HELMAN DRAMA!
LIMELIGHT
News - Bugs Bunny
NOW Shows
2:30-7-9
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PUSH-BACK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Adm. 14c - 65c
WARNER BROS.
PRESENT
RANDOLPH SCOTT
THE MAN
BEHIND THE GUN
TECHNICOLOR
PATHCE WIMORE - DICK WESSON
PHILIP CALEY - LISA MINKO - PAM NICO - FELIX LEAST
University Daily Kansan
Waring's Career Shows Success
News - Cartoon
NOW Shows
7:00-9:00
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Adm. 14c - 65c
CHARLES
CHAPLIN'S
HUMAN DIAMOND
LIMELIGHT
News - Bugs Bunny
Adm. 14c - 65c
WARNER BROS.
PRESENT
RANDOLPH SCOTT
"THE MAN BEHIND THE GUN"
PATRICE WIMORE- DUCK WESSON
TECHNICOLOR
BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Fred Waring, who will appear in Hoch auditorium March 7 with the "Pennsylvanians", has for 35 years scored successes in one entertainment medium after another.
Mr. Waring started the original pennsylvanians as an instrumental quartet in 1916. They became known as a name band in 1921 and, expanded to a dozen or more, were playing in Broadway musical hits by 1927.
AWS Quiz Winners To Be Served Coffee
The Pennsylvaniaians became a glee club and orchestra in 1933, when they made their radio debut. Since that time, Fred Waring and his musical groups have never left the air.
This Easter, the Pennsylvania will celebrate their fourth year of television. Their current CB-TV show sponsored by General Electric is the nation's most popular musical program according to current polls.
In the last 10 years, Mr. Waring has actively aided music education in America. To foster better choral singing he has organized the Fred Waring Music workshop, which last year toured across the nation and was attended by some 1,500 choral directors.
He personally supervises the workshop, visits many school music departments, lends his arrangements and special recordings to music educators, and through his publishing house makes his musical arrangements the common property of all who wish to use them.
Women who passed the Associated Women Students quiz for candidacy in the AWS senate will be served coffee at 4 p.m. today in the Women's lounge, by the senior members of this year's Senate.
The quiz was to select women qualified to run for AWS offices. It was based upon a knowledge of AWS and upon facts about leadership stressed in the recent AWS Leadership workshop lectures.
The AWS election will be held March 4.
Thursday, Feb. 26, 1953
STARTS
TODAY
LIFE IS RAW IN THE
BRAWLING CAMPS OF
BIG-TIME RODEO!
Susan
HAYWARD
Robert
MITCHUM
THE
LUSTY
MEN
ARTHUR KENNEDY • ARTHUR HUNNICUT
MAT. 2:30—EVE. 7:00-9:09
Chicago —(U)P.)— Adai L E. Stevenson, who lost the presidency to Dwight B. Eisenhower last November, set out early today for a "long and weary" trip around the world.
THE
LUSTY
MEN
Mr. Stevenson, who is to report to President Eisenhower upon his return, made it plain that his five-month tour will "not be a vacation."
"When I'm through," he said laughingly, "I think I'd like to take another trip around the world."
Mr. Stevenson, who was to speak tonight at a Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner at Los Angeles, said he is looking forward to his journey in the Far East because "some of the most difficult problems we must face are there, and some of the men there are going to be making history in the years to come."
Included in his itinerary will be a visit to the battlefields of Korea. Mr. Stevenson said he will meet with government officials and will take a special interest in the training of South Korean troops, a subject which played a large part in the late campaign.
At Los Angeles, Mr. Stevenson will confer with Democratic party leaders from 11 western states as well as speak at the $100-a-plate dinner. He was scheduled to arrive there at 8:35 a.m. FST (10:35 am. CST). He will fly to San Francisco tomorrow.
Stevenson Takes Off OnGlobe-HoppingTour
GRANADA
Phone 946
Soon: "JEOPARDY"
The former Illinois governor will also visit Formosa, headquarters of the Nationalist Chinese government of Chiang Kai-shek. He said he is also particularly interested in his visits to Indonesia, "one of the first so-called revolutionary governments set up since the war" and India.
He pointed out that he has never had a chance to travel in many of
these countries before and added that "now is the logical time to do it-between jobs."
Ike Tackles States Rights
Mr. Eisenhower promised during his campaign last fall that, if elected, he would give early attention to such subjects as overlapping taxes and federal intervention in areas that some state governments contend should be left in their hands.
Washington — (U.P.) President Eisenhower tackled a problem today that has plagued other presidents and other administrations for many years—a proper division of powers and functions between state and federal governments.
To carry out his campaign promise, the President called a 10 a.m. (EST) conference at the White House today of state governors, congressional leaders and key administration figures to talk over the problem.
Last year, a House ways and means subcommittee reported after a study of duplicating taxes that it is "very probable that no two states would completely agree as to what would be a proper allocation of taxes between the federal governments and state and local governments."
One popular proposal which presumably was up for consideration today is that the states yield to the federal government the exclusive right to levy income taxes, and that the federal government get out of the excise-sales tax field.
LAWRENCE'S DISTINCTIVE THEATRE Patee ENDS TONITE "Bloodhounds of Broadway" PHONE 321 STARTS TOMORROW! SCREEN'S MOST STUPENDOUS SPECTACLE!
Patee PHONE 322
STARTS TOMORROW!
SCREEN'S MOST STUPENDOUS SPECTACLE!
THE BIGGEST YOU'LL SEE...
IN '53!
Fabulous in its magnificence and might!... Flamboyant in its romance and adventure!
Robert Haggag presents
THE THIEF OF VENICE
STARRING
MARIA MONTEZ · PAUL CHRISTIAN
FAYE MARLOWE · MASSIMO SERATO
Shows Fri, 2:30, 7, 9. Feature: 3:00, 7:30, 9:30
Features Sat.-Sun.: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30.
ALL THIS...And More!
THE RACE...of the galley slaves for freedom!
MEDIEVAL TORTURE...the lovely Tina lashed upon the wheel!
MARRIAGE PARADE...Tens of 1,000's on the motion picture screen!
THE INNOCENTS HANGED...for the secret crimes of the masked Assassins!
SPECIAL FOR GOLFERS
Ebby Locke in "King of Clubs"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 26, 1953
American Sabre Jets Damage Russian Planes
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—American Sabre jets damaged two Communist MIG-15 jets today when the Russian-built fighters tried in vain to break up UN fighter-bomber attacks on vital Red supply
Voice Chief Case Closed
Washington — (U.P.)— The State Department today wrote "closed" on the case of Voice of America Chief Alfred H. Morton, who has been restored to duty with a stiff reprimand following a two-day suspension from his $13,000-a-year post.
The suspension was lifted following an investigation of an indicated disagreement by Mr. Morton with a Feb. 19 department order which banned use of any material written by Communists or left-wingers in Voice broadcasts.
In order to avoid further trouble, the department said it was preparing a "clarification" of the Feb. 19 directive. Officials said the new order probably would outline more specifically materials that could be used by the Voice and other U.S. foreign information outlets.
The Feb. 19 edict was issued after Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) criticized the Voice's use of works by left-wing writer Howard Fast. The Voice has been under fire from Sen. McCarthy's Permanent Investigating subcommittee.
Thirsty Thief Ignores Cash
Assistant Secretary of State Carl W. McCardle said he had every reason to believe that the Morton "episode is over." Mr. Morton was expected to receive today in New York the letter from Undersecretary of State Walter Bedell Smith that restores him to duty.
Perth Amboy, N.J., (U.P.)-Police said a discriminating thief broke into an inn here, ignored money and jewelry in the cash register, and stole six bottles of the Basin inn's finest whisky.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
The enemy planes were damaged in a swirling battle over northwest Korea between eight Sabre jets and eight MIGs.
Meanwhile, F-84 Thunder jets attacked a supply center southwest of the east coast port of Wonsan, wiping buildings in a bomb and Napalm attack.
Thunder jets also smashed a supply area a short distance behind Red front lines in the T-Bone hill area, destroying or damaging 14 buildings.
Meanwhile, the 58,000-ton battle ship Missouri sailed into Wonsan harbor and blasted Red shore guns with a day-long bombardment.
The Navy, paced by the "Big Mo" carried the main United Nations action in Korea today.
Rain and cloudy skies closed in over most of North Korea and curtailed the air action.
During the night, 32-26 bombers destroyed 90 Red supply trucks as they blocked roads connecting supply areas on the Haeju peninsula. One B-29 struck at Red front line positions.
The ground war fell off all along the line. Major actions along the battlefront cost the Communists 60 men killed and 40 wounded. The Reds' weekly casualty list was swelled by announcement that Allied raiders killed 62 Cens and wounded five southeast of Panmunjom yesterday.
A UN raiding party stabbed along the east bank of the Imjin river on the western front today and killed five Chinese and wounded 10 in a sharp five-minute fight. Southwest of Old Baldy, a two-hour battle cost the Reds nine dead.
Journalism Dean To Speak Sunday
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, will be the third speaker in this semester's "Sociology on the Air" series. He will talk Sunday at 3:45 p.m. over KLWN on the topic, "Digging Beneath the Headlines."
The sociology talks are sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology and are produced and distributed by Clark, chairman of the department.
Dean Marvin joined the University faculty in 1948 after teaching journalism at the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern university and at the Graduate School of Journalism at Columbia university
Robbers Deny Killings Again
Pueblo, Colo.—(U.F.)—Kansas City, Kan., police detectives returned some last night after failing to break down the denial of two young confessed bank robbers that they committed a double murder in Kansas City last month.
James Poster, FBI agent in charge at Denver, said Lt. Harry Nesbitt and Sgt. Wayne Gibson of the Kansas City Police department returned home last night after falling in their attempt to get murder confessions from Louis Albert Sturgis, 23, and his 20-year-old girl friend, Virginia Iser.
Mr. Poster said Lt. Nesbitt and Sgt. Gibson grilled Sturgis for more than six hours yesterday about the murders of James Fahnestock and his wife, Billie, whose bodies were found in a blood-stained automobile near Kansas City on Jan. 23, two days after the Rosedale State bank had been robbed of $48,000.
Mr. Poster said earlier the two had admitted participating in the bank robbery with Fahnestock and his wife, but stoutly denied having anything to do with their deaths.
Maurice Smith, U.S. marshal in Denver, said the couple would be brought to Denver where a Federal District judge would issue a removal warrant for them to be returned to Kansas City.
Dean Names 26 To Fall Honor Roll
The names of 26 students who made the fall semester honor roll of the School of Business were announced today by Dean Leonard Axe.
Fourteen seniors, or 8.3 per cent of the class, equalled or exceeded the required 2.30 grade average to be placed on the honor roll. Twelve juniors, or 8.7 per cent, equalled or exceeded the customary 2.20 standard for that class.
Five students made all "A" grades. They were William Alan Chance and Frederick S. O'Brien, seniors; and Kenneth W. Dam, David M. Olson, and Warren A. Zimmerman, junior.
- Seniors on the School of Business honor roll are Paul Arrowood, James Burgess, Donald Ferrell, Roland Graham, Theda Mae Lochr, Richard R. McCall, Don C. Pete, Robert V. Pence, Howard A. Schlund, William M. Smith, Ralph Tannahill, and William J. Tobler.
Honor roll juniors are Fredrick N. Bettie, Barbara Bowdish, Hubert Max Dye, Delbert Lee Fillmore, Ralph Hite, August Lauterbach, Charles E. Owen, George E. Rooney, and Henry H. Springe.
Campus capers call for Coke
Parties click when the mood is right. With enough Coke on hand you can set the scene for a gay session... anytime.
Coca-Cola
DRINK
Coca-Cola
NEG. U.S. BAL. OFF
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Coke" is a registered trade-mark.
1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Reds Reported Over Japan
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Former Japanese Premier Hitoshi Ashida said today that Russian planes have flown over the Tokyo area taking pictures of United States airfields, the Nippon Times reported.
Mr. Ashida, leader of the progressive party, said the intruders were spotted by U.S. radar networks, but that Allied warplanes were unable to make contact with the Russian aircraft.
He would not divulge the source of his information, the Times said.
A spokesman for the Far East Air Force denied that such flights by Russian planes have occurred.
"The Japan air defense is aware of all aircraft flying over or in the vicinity of Japan," he said.
Mr. Ashida, who the Times said has "contact face" with American
"It has been adequately alerted in every instance of illegal overflight by foreign aircraft. All such intrusions have occurred over or in the vicinity of Hokkaido (Japan's northernmost island.)"
authorities, also said the Russians believe only five atom bombs would be needed to cripple Japan.
There have been numerous reports in the past year of foreign planes, believed to be Russian, flying over Hokkaido from Soviet-held islands. There have been no previous indications that the intruders flew as far south as Tokyo.
Freshmen to Hear Sororities
The Panhellenic freshman relations board will talk to freshman women about sorority life at 6:45 p.m. today at North College hall. Any woman who is interested in sororities is invited. The board spoke at Hodder and Foster halls Monday night, and at Corbin hall on Tuesday evening.
Be A Wise Old Owl
Old Owl Drink MILK
HOLIDAYS
THE COMPLETELY NOURISHING FOOD
MILK is not only a delicious treat but also provides the vitamins so important to the students health.
Golden Crest Dairy
Phone 3162
2016 Learnard
very new:
the
sampler
check!
3.50
Ship'n Shore
Sizes 30 to 40.
1420
Crescent Rd.
Campu WEST
Phone 939
ADVERTISEMENT
Thursday, Feb. 26, 1953
SECTION B
Announcing:
Open House at the NEW Memorial Union
February 27 through March 1
1234567890
This Memorial Union building is a gift to the State of Kansas, State University of Kansas, and made possible through gifts from the alumni and fees from the students for this specific purpose.
Now, turn these pages and get an exciting prevue of what you will see at the Open House tomorrow, the many new services the New Memorial Union has for you.
Page 2
1234567890
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 26, 1953
ADVERTISEMENT
the Main Lounge:
The New York Times
where everybody meets where everybody relaxes.
The enlarged and beautifully furnished main lounge is the hub of Union activities. As might be expected it promises to be everyone's meeting place. For relaxation its many sofas and chairs will be welcome to everybody. A concession stand, with cigarettes, magazines, candy, stationery, etc., is an added attraction. The main check room is also in the lounge. Seated are Eugene Brubaker, Education senior; Jane Loy Henry, College freshman, and Lynden Goodwin, College junior
College junior.
. . . and adjoining it: the Record Room and Library
On the first floor with the Main Lounge is the new record room and library. A large collection of books and magazines for browsing is available. The books, incidentally, cannot be checked out. A collection of classical records is on hand for anyone's pleasure. It is hoped that the library will be a popular spot for forums and coffee hours. (From left to right). Bob Haggart, College freshman; Shirley Lytle, College freshman, and Anne Higgens, College freshman.
1948
A. B. R. S. A. E.
the English Room
The English room, always popular, has remained much the same. On third floor, the English room is on the east side of the balcony. Dining room or meeting room, the English room is still one of the most popular rooms in the Union. (From left to right.) Max Straube, College sophomore; Sue Anshutz, College sophomore and Pat Allison, College freshman.
.
ADVERTISEMENT
Thursday, Feb. 26, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
STUDIO DANCE
Dance
in the new
Ballroom
The Ballroom is one of the Union's most thrilling new rooms. Designed to accommodate 1,000 couples, the Ballroom has an upper balcony surrounding it and two outside loggias. The north end may be closed off and dinners served in what is then called the Jayhawker room. The Ballroom is on the second floor. (Left to right.) Virginia Delp, College freshman; Henry W. Buck, Jr., College freshman; Martha Johnson, College sophomore.
and
Dine
in the new
Sunflower Room
...
The Sunflower room, featuring the attractive sunflower and rose on the south wall, will accommodate 48 persons for dining. It is carpeted and opens on to the third floor terrace. The Sunflower room is east of the Kansas room.
Conference Room
On the third floor of the Union are five new conference rooms. These rooms were specifically built for meetings. Partitions may be opened to allow larger gatherings. The rooms overlook the Ballroom. (From left to right.) Brauch Fugate, Engineering sophomore and Beverly Brand, College freshman.
Ladies' Lounge
100%
The luxurious Ladies' Lounge, and powder room, is to your left as you enter the north doors of the Main Lounge. With furnishings especially designed for it, the Ladies' Lounge is one of the more beautiful rooms.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 26, 1952
ADVERTISEMENT
From the top...
the spacious Kansas Room
for those larger dinners and banquets
[Image of a piano and a rocky landscape with bare branches]
The Room with the View is what they're calling the Kansas room. On the top floor of the Union, it boasts a north west corner of glass, and a terrace, if you prefer the view from the outside. An indoor- outdoor fireplace adds considerably to possibilities of terrace parties. The Kansas room will accommodate 175 for dining.
...to the bottom
the Recreation Area
Bowling, pocket billiards and snooker
Located in the sub-sub-basement of the Union are six new bowling alleys, two pocket billiard tables, and two snooker tables. This recreation area is open every afternoon and evening. Regular bowling shoes are required, so bring your own or rent a pair from the area. You can even bring your own bowling balls.
P. M.
---
ADVERTISEMENT
Thursday. Feb. 26, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
the NEW Student Offices It's easy to find the organization you want
I am a lawyer. I work in the legal field and help people who need help. I love reading books and writing papers. I enjoy having friends who are interested in law. I also like to travel and explore new places.
Working in the SUA office is Hal Bent, Activities Secretary.
STATEWIDE ACTIVITIES, B-107.
SPECIAL PROJECTS, B-108.
ALL STUDENT COUNCIL, B-109.
AWS, B-110.
YMCA, B-111.
INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOC., B-112.
JAYHAWKER, B-114, 116.
YWCA, B-115.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES, B-117.
FACTS & INTERNATIONAL CLUB, B-118.
The Workroom, with embossograph, typewriters, mimeograph, papercutter, etc., is in room B-113.
KU
KU
STUDENT Union Book Store
ufidy
Notebooks Art Supplies Drafting Sets Ring Binders Brief Cases Pens & Paper Typewriters Study Outlines
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 26, 1953
ADVERTISEMENT
the Union Cafeteria
now it serves you FOUR times daily . . .
I
The Union Cafeteria started a new policy this semester. Plus the three regular serving hours, the cafeteria now serves coffee and rolls from 9 to 10:30 in the morning. Offering excellent food and every convenience to make your meal more enjoyable, the modern Union cafeteria is one of the most popular spots on the campus.
plus the
Hawk's Nest which serves you all the time
...
No one can deny that the Hawk's Nest is the busiest place on the campus. Jammed from early morning until evening, the Hawk's Nest serves coffee, rolls, fountain drinks, and sandwiches daily to thousands of students. The Trail room, the south section of the Hawk's Nest, features a large mural across the south wall.
---
ADVERTISEMENT
Thursday, Feb. 26, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Who to see...
Mary E. Sullivan
...and
C. E. BENNETT
where to see
1940
them for all your needs.
(From left to right.)
MISS PATRICIA HARVEY, Catering. Order your menu from her, or make arrangements for catering service. Her office is on third floor.
B. L. TOMLINSON, Food Service, Mr. Tomlinson is in charge of the Cafeteria and Hawk's Nest. His office is in the Cafeteria.
B. C. FEARING, Recreation. Mr. Fearing is in charge of the bowling alley and pool and snooker tables.
DERWOOD McCABE, Building Engineer. If you want special lighting effects, P.A. system, etc. see Mr. McCabe.
MR. FRANK BURGE, Director. In charge of all administrative duties, Mr. Burge is never too busy to talk with any of the students.
MRS. LELA NOVOTNY, Hostess. Mrs. Novotny will be glad to answer any questions or direct you in any way. Her desk is at the north end of the Main Lounge.
MRS. RUTH OLIVER, Bookkeeper. Bills due to the Union are payable at her desk, located in the administrative offices in the northeast corner, first floor.
MR. RAY VERREY, Bookstore Manager. Mr. Verrey's office is just inside the south entrance of the bookstore.
MISS BETTY LIECHTY, Activities Advisor Miss Liechty works with the SUA board in planning any activities in the Union. She may be found in the administrative offices.
MR. KEVIN REMICK, Concessions. Mr. Remick, who is in charge of all outside orders, as well as concessions in the building, may be found in the administrative offices.
MRS. BETTY ROBERTS, Reservations. To make reservations for any rooms see Mrs. Roberts in the administrative offices.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 26. 1953
ADVERTISEMENT
Congratulations ... from one builder to another
February 24, 1953
Mr. Frank W. Burge
Director, Memorial Union
University of Kansas
Lawrence
Dear Mr. Burge:
I am happy at this time to offer my congratulations to you,
your staff, the students, faculty, and alumni on the completion
and Grand Opening of the new Memorial Student Union building.
The building is something to be truly proud of, and I am
sure that the students and the faculty will enjoy using its
fine facilities.
It was a pleasure to work in such a fine structure.
Yours truly,
Bonnie L. Jackson
PAINTING OF INTERIORS
NATIKIN & COMPANY
CONTRACTORS SYSTEMS
AIR CONDITIONING
INDUSTRIAL PIPING
REFRIGERATION
PLUMBING
HEAVYING
TELEPHONE
VISION 7172
1924 OAK STREET
Kansas City 8, Missouri
February 20, 1953
University of Kansas
Lawrence
Kansas
ATTENTION: Mr. F.M.Burge
Director of Student Union Building
We are glad to have this opportunity of congratulating you, the University and the State Architect on the modern and symcious new Student Union Building at KU.
Dear Mr. Burge:
This building fills a reel need at the University and is a splendid example of years of planning. We are proud to have had a part in the construction of the building and to have furnished and installed the Air Conditioning, Heating, Plumbing and Refrigeration.
Our best wishes to you and your associates.
HG:ec
Sincerely yours,
NATKIN & COMPANY
BATTERY & COMPANY
Virginia Stone
Henry Gould
Vice President
B. A. GREEN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
WESTMINSTER CONSTRUCTION OFFICE
UNION CITY
BROADWAY
100 WESTMINSTER ST.
CITY OF BROADWAY
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10014
AMERICA
REPROBABILITY
IMPOSSIBLE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
February 20, 1953
Mr. Frank W. Burse
Director, Memorial Union Building
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
On this the Grand Opening of the Memorial Union Building, I and my organization wish to extend the heartiest of congratulations to you, the student body, the faculty and the alumni, who will make use of this building in its newly enlarged and beautified form.
It is our sincere hope that you and those who use the facilities of this Memorial Union Building in the future, will enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed building it.
B. A. GREEN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
BY: B. A. GREEN
We helped build this Union from carloads of concrete and steel to the finished product. But, you, the directors of this Union, are building something apart from just the material thing: it is finer education. This Union will serve as an added impetus for thousands of students and faculty members to enjoy the educational facilities of the University. So, in the end, you are actually building a better state, a better
nation, a better society through education.
Union to be Opened Tonight
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No. 95
Friday, Feb. 27, 1953
—Kansan photo by Chuck Zuegner
THE BOOKSTORE
THE FINISHED PRODUCT-About 5,000 persons are expected to attend the formal opening of the $2 million remodeled Memorial Student Union tonight. Maurice Prather, journalism senior, and Kay Conrad, college senior, talk over the modernistic furnishings after a brief inspection of the main lounge.
World Affairs Institute Speakers Scheduled
Three representatives from the American Universities Field staff will come to the campus during March and April to speak on current world affairs. The Universities Field staff is a part of the Institute of Current World Affairs.
The speakers are Lawrence W. Witt whose field is Brazilian affairs, March 9-18; Richard H. Nolte, Middle East, March 30-April 3, and A. Donk Barnett, Far East, April 27-May 6.
May 6.
Mr. Witt, editor of the Journal of Farm Economics, studied from 1941-1943 in Brazil. He specialized in changes of methods of production and their impact on trade patterns and political relations between Brazil and the United States.
He then was with the Department of Agriculture's Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations for four years, studying the effect of various proposed policies on development and trade in Ecuador and Colombia. He is now professor of agricultural economics at Michigan State college
Mr. Nolte made field trips to the Middle East in 1943 and 1950. Since 1951 he has lived in Lebanon and Egypt studying cultural, social, economic, and political affairs. He also has traveled and studied in Syria
Legislature Proposes $225,000 for TV
A television proposal which would provide $225,000 to the University for building and maintenance expenses of a non-commercial television station is one of the bills now before the legislature.
The TV proposal making appropriations for both the University and Kansas State college came in the state Senate sponsored by eight members of that body.
Weather
Sunny weather broke over Kansas again today. The mercury yesterday
COPERS ISLAND 2 MARY FEILLEY
climbed to 69 at Garden City. Last night the only below freezing temperatures were at Goodland, with 18 degrees, and Hill City with 27 Fair, mild weather will continue, w i t h low temperatures tonight around 25 in the west to 35
WARM southeast, a n d
highs tomorrow generally in the 50s.
and Trans-Jordan.
Mr. Barnett made short stops in India, Singapore, Indonesia, and Thailand on his way to China. During 1948-49 he observed the Communist siege and capture of Peking. He has also studied conditions in Yunnan and Kweichow provinces when they were under the control of the Nationalists and on Hainan, Hong Kong, and Formosa.
Faculty Receive Evaluation Data
"The difficulty is that many of the envelopes were not properly addressed." Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, said.
"The envelopes were to have been sorted according to schools when they were taken to the business office, but evidently they were not," Leah Ross, chairman of the student-faculty committee in charge of the project, said today.
Teacher evaluation sheets, which were delayed due to clerical errors, are being sent to faculty members this week.
Another delaying factor, Dean Woodruff said, was that "nothing had been planned for delivery of the envelopes, as far as I know." He asked several members of the Interfraternity Pledge council to do the job, but since the envelopes weren't addressed completely many went to the wrong offices.
Miss Ross said when she went to the Business office just after final week to make plans for delivering the envelopes, she found they had been taken to Dean Woodruff's office. The dean also is a member of the student-faculty committee.
"The slip-up was nobody's fault," the dean said. "I think the committee did the best they could with what they had."
The dean said teachers who have not yet received their evaluation sheets may call his office and leave their names, and their envelopes will be sent as soon as possible.
KCU Head Said To Have Quit
Kansas City, Mo. - (UF)—Dr.
Clarence R. Decker, president of
Kansas City university, reportedly
resigned today over the expressions
of "lack of confidence" in him.
The no-confidence expressions were made by members of the university law school, an alumni group, and some 500 students. The controversy arose over a dispute which caused four top members of the university staff to resign.
The four were Vice President Dr. Robert Mortvedt; Dr. Norman N. Royall Jr., dean of liberal arts; Theodore T. Dittrich, dean of pharmacy, and Dr. John E. Barnett, registrar and assistant dean of liberal arts.
The alumni group protested the four resignations and called upon Dr. Decker to quit.
Free Attractions To Highlight Fete
A three-day "house-warming" begins tonight as students formally open the revamped Memorial Union building.
open the vampire module The $214 million building has been doubled in size by five floor additions on the north and south sides. The complete cost is being paid by special student fees and alumni donations.
State and local dignitaries will be present for the opening. Gov. Edward F. Arn will not be present because of previous commitments. Guests will include the board of regents, speaker of the House of Representatives and Mrs. Charles Stough, Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy, Mayor Chris Kraft of Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stowits. Mr. Stowits is president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Facilities include six bowling alleys, billiards and pool tables, table tennis, a card room, bookstore, restaurant-fountain, crafts room, photographic dark room, game room, music room and library, lounge, ballroom, banquet and meeting rooms, conference rooms, and offices for student organizations
The expected 5,000 visitors to the union opening will have a weekend of varied entertainment, ranging from dancing in the ballroom and Kansas room, to free bowling and pool in the recreation area.
Tonight's activities include two floor shows, in the ballroom and the Kansas room, free refreshments and guided tours, card games, chess bridge, free bowling and pool, and
Weekend Calendar
The Student Union weekend calendar follows:
Frājav
7:45 p.m. Entertainment before opening
merchants.
ceremonies:
8:00 p.m. Opening ceremonies at main
8:00 p.m.-midnight. Dancing in ballroom.
9:00 p.m.-midnight. Dancing in Kansas
8:00 p.m.-midnight. Card games in Card room.
8:00 p.m.-midnight. Free bowling and pool in the recreation area.
10:30 p.m. Floor show in ballroom.
9:15 p.m. Fifteen minute floor show every hour in the Kansas room, starting at 9:30.
Saturday
2:00 p.m. Chess tournament in Card
7:00 p.m. Bridge tournament in Card room
9:00 p.m.-midnight: Square dance in hallroom.
9:00 p.m.-midnight Sock dance in Kansas room.
Sunday
3-5:00 p.m. Open house in main lounge.
Sunday
Kansan photo by Chuck Zuegner
10
RUBENS ORIGINAL IN UNION LOUNGE—Jerry Hodgden, engineering senior, examines a painting, "Atlanta and Meleager" by Rubens, 16th century Fleming artist. The painting, on loan from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, will be returned March 27.
FRANK R. BURGE
dancing in the ballroom and Kansas room.
Chess and bridge tournaments, a square dance, and sock dance will be held Saturday.
Sunday will be visitors day for parents and Lawrence townspepe.
Pach Suggests Party Coalition
A workable consolidation of Pachacemus, FOR, and NOW was suggested at a Fach meeting held last night at the Delta Tau Della house
A committee of six with two representatives from each party will be set up to investigate the possibility of this consolidation.
in regard to the cartoons Pachacamac published in the official FACTS newspaper, Pach is charging FACTS with defamation of character, and not libel or slander.
"Pachacamac cannot and will not descend to illegal means to fight FACTS, but will continue to use every available legal means," Larry Loftus, Pach president, said.
James W. Drury, associate professor of political science and ASC faculty advisor, will act as parliamentarian for the ASC, according to Nancy Canary, ASC president.
"Pach endorsed Dr. Drury as parliamentarian, knowing that he will be completely impartial in his decisions." Loftus said.
A floating holiday bill was presented to Pach by Hubert Dye, business junior, for discussion. The bill will be acted on by the Council.
In other action, Norman Capps,
college sophomore, was elected
campaign manager for the spring
election.
3 Blood Trophies Given to Houses
Templin and Corbin halls, and Delta Chi fraternity were presented trophies for participation in the recent blood drive at Arnold Air society meeting Wednesday night.
Winners were picked on the basis of the highest percentage of donors on overall house membership. Templin was the winner in the women's organized houses, and Delta Chi was the winner in the men's organized houses.
A special trophy was awarded in a contest between North College and Corbin halls. Corbin won this contest by about one percentage point.
Trophies were presented by Richard McCall, business senior, chairman of blood drive promotion on the campus.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 27, 1953
by Dick Bibler
Publick Occurrences BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTICK
CAMPUS
More than a handful of students indicate they'll vote for abolition of the All Student Council when the referendum on the ASC's future is presented. Divide up the vote this way: Bi-partisan proposal, 850; Pachacamac proposal, 1,000; status quo, 800; abolition, 500, and not voting, 2,850.
Following resignation of Lyle Anderson, business senior, from the All Student Council this week, FACTS leaders are anticipating resignation of several more of their people from the ASC. So sure of this are they, in fact, that a date has been set for a special election to choose persons "to fill vacancies created by resignations of FACTS representatives to the ASC."
Increasing number of complaints are being heard on the smaller portions of food being served in the Union cafeteria and Hawk's Nest, for "unreasonably" high prices. Students are beginning to understand, or feel, that much of the cash going into the new Union is coming out of their small budgets.
$$
$$
$$
* * *
$$
Increasing demands for pilots plus a feeling among Air Force brass that administrative work can be done on the side will lead to a scrapping of the present Air ROTC system of specialized options, and in its stead, a program of flight training only.
$$
☆ ☆ ☆
$$
Parking and traffic problems on Jayhawk boulevard are becoming so serious that officials seriously are considering elimination of all parking on Jayhawkville's main drag.
STATE
Between blizzards and dust storms, plus declining farm prices, the outlook for residents of the western third of Kansas is becoming critical, so critical, in fact, that it may be reflected in sizable resident enrollment drops at Kansas State college and Fort Hays.
Critics of both politics and the press are pointing at Republican Kansas with one hand and holding their noses with the other, as the smell from the Wes Roberts case gets stronger. Newspapers are urging that judgment be withheld until "all the facts are in," and some persons are claiming that Roberts would be the first political figure in 20 years to receive such consideration.
NATION
Expect a de-emphasis of congressional investigations. The Republicans are now in the interesting position of investigating themselves.
$$
* * *
$$
Loyalty boards, with their highly publicized chairmen, can be expected to step up the tempo of both Voice of America and educational investigations, however. On the latter, they have run into opposition and are now falling into a pattern they have become expert at weaving. If public indignation doesn't slow them down here there will be no stopping them, some feel.
Keep an eye on the St. Louis Cardinals. It should be interesting to watch what effect the club's purchase by the owner of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing company will have on the broadcasting of the games of Griesedieck Brothers.
WORLD
Japan's growing financial and industrial strength will quickly enlarge problems of Red China's coastal trade and the Korean war.
Now that the U.S. has developed military initiative in the cold war, Russia will turn to good deeds as a weapon. During the past week, she has sent aid to disaster areas in Britain, Holland, and Iran. This action will strengthen the suspicions of the rest of the world that we are just imagining that Russia's ultimate goal is enslavement of the world.
Academy award prediction: Gary Cooper for "High Noon," with Jose Ferrer a good outside choice; Shirley Booth for "Come Back, Little Sheba"; "High Noon" itself for the best movie.
MOVIES
Donkeys are not the only stubborn animals, take a look at the cat in Buenos Aires who hasn't come down out of a tree in more than five years.
One Woman's OPINION
Student Council members have become quite concerned with the lack of interest and response shown by students regarding student government at KU. Therefore, four choices are being presented to students in order to determine a workable and satisfactory plan of reorganization for the ASC.
By MARY COOPER
In the special referendum vote, students will be able to express preference for the bi-partisan plan, the Pachacamac plan, the status quo, or eliminate the All Student Council and give all power to Chancellor Murphy.
The bi-parisan plan endorses the election of ASC representatives from living groups, which include social fraternities, social sororities, men's University residence halls, women's University residence halls, freshman women's dorms, students in private homes, and professional fraternities and co-operatives.
It is hard to state just what all this means in simple language. Many ASC members and students who were present at the three-hour meeting are not sure even they understand.
The lack of understanding centers around the bi-partisan plan and the plan presented by Fachacamac. The other two choices are self-explanatory.
The freshman women present a problem under this system, for at the end of their freshman year they will move into other living situations. They will have been elected as freshman representatives but will naturally change their allegiance. Therefore, the plan proposes that new freshman be elected in the fall and the old representatives will continue as representatives of their new living group.
The number of ASC members elected from any one group will vary with the number of students voting in any one election. It is proposed that 150 votes will elect one representative.
The Pach plan advocates leaving things as they are, with the exception of doing away with organizational representatives. The feeling on this point is that such members are representing only their groups in order to obtain appropriations.
Members would still be elected on the basis of schools. But in addition to the representatives, two advisory groups would be created—the Student Congress and the Student Living Council.
This, briefly, is a summary of the two plans presented at the ASC meeting last Tuesday evening.
Originally, the whole idea behind any reorganization plan was to increase the participation of students in their own student government, and to break down the so-called Greek-Independent split. But will either of these plans accomplish one or both of these objectives?
Little Man on Campus
Student Council members feel at this point that they are representing no one but themselves. They vote on measures as they feel individuals belonging to CFSs or some other group. In a few cases, some members step across the line, but these cases are rare and far between.
In the final analysis, our student government at the University has developed into glorified party loyalty. But the final joke doesn't seem to be on the ASC members for they have recognized the situation—and by an overwhelming majority vote are giving the students an opportunity to bring about a change.
Bryce G-2
"Now I suppose you girls think you can give ME one of your silly week-end campuses."
Stevenson Must Decide On Democratic Job
Adlai E. Stevenson, defeated presidential candidate of the Democratic party, must decide what to do now? Not in regard to his personal life (he already has announced an around-the-world air and sea trip beginning March 2), but what to do leading the Democratic party now and in the future.
Since November when Dwight Eisenhower won a smashing victory at the polls, Mr. Stevenson has been caught in the middle of a political and emotional controversy.
There are some people who thought Mr. Stevenson might run against Sen. Paul Douglas (D.-III.) in the 1954 Illinois senatorial election, but Mr. Stevenson dispelled this idea recently, stating he would not run against Sen. Douglas under any circumstances.
Others believe that because of his recent close associations with President Eisenhower, he might be willing to accept some governmental post under the Republican administration. Some party leaders warn that such a move would just about eliminate any further consideration of running for president in 1956.
The largest group are those who think he should continue to lead the defeated party and be the Democratic candidate again in 1956.
Should he choose the latter course, Mr. Stevenson in all likelihood would remain a private citizen, free to speak his mind with reasonable assurance that many would be willing to listen.
After the vigorous campaigning of 1952 was over, more than just Stevenson supporters missed his radio and television talks. His view didn't always agree with those of the Republican standardbearer (although they came extremely close), but they could always be counted on to be presented honestly, fairly, and with a great deal of sense. Thus he proved to be a valuable critic of the Republican party.
Naturally the answer to whether the Stevenson boom will grow or shrink depends on what the Eisenhower administration does. Stevenson is now surrounded by an emotional group, many of whom didn't vote for him in November, but who are staunch supporters now. If President Eisenhower is able to quiet the many fears rampant in the country, the boom is likely to fade out.
If President Eisenhower fails, the move to Adlai Stevenson may be of great proportion. The party belongs to the defeated leader if he wants it. It's up to him. —Clarke Keys
Some one said the nation is short of railroad trains, and all the time we thought that it was part of the schedule for the trains to sit in the K.C. station for two hours after departure time.
P
O
G
O
NOW, ON YOUR TV PROGRAM WE
COULD HAVE A WILE WEST SHOW
"THE FIASCO KID WRITES AGAIN."
2-27
OR A NEWS ANALYSIZER, TO WIT:
Miz Limpkin is visited in her Aunt
Meene up to Fort Mudge...
Behine of this move is Mister
Limpkin. Sunny Weather is bein
caused by few clouds and no
rain at all.
DIRT
OR WE CAN PUT ON A PUMPET SHOW... USIN' LIL' WOODEN ANIMALS THAT TALK LIKE HUMAN BEANS.
IMMANDEWES
COFFEE
MILLY
KATZY
TOO RADICAL! TALKIN' ANIMALS
ISN'T HARDLY BELIEVABOBBLE...HOW
'BOUT A MAGICIAN WHAT SAYS:' WHO
WAS THAT LADY I SAWED WITH YOU
LAST NIGHT?" IT'S ALLUS GOOD.
PICasso
UNIVERSITY Daily kansas
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn., Represented by the National Advertising Service 420 Madison Avenue N.Y. City,
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
KANSAS PRESS
56
ASSOCIATION
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. September 17, 1910, at Lawrence. Kansas Post Office under act of March 3, 1870
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 27, 1953
Page 3
4
THE UNIVERSITY CHAMBER MUSIC series will present the Amadeus quartet of London in two programs, 4 p.m. Sunday and 8 p.m.
Monday in Strong auditorium. The quartet is making its American
debut tour.
Amadeus Quartet Here Sunday and Monday
er or
if in
Kan.
ers,
Ur.
vrolds.
t. 17,
Office
The Amadeus, though making it debut tour, already is widely known throughout the United States due to its notable performances of the major quartet works for H. M. V., Deutsche Grammophon and Westminster Records.
The four young members of the noted Amadeus Quartet of London will be heard in Strong auditorium on Sunday at 4 p.m. and Monday at 8 p.m. as the final pair of programs on the University's Chamber Music series.
Only one member of the Quartet --Martin Lovett, cellist, is a native born Englishman. The others are of Austrian descent, had their early training in Vienna, but Hitler's Nazi regime drove their families to England. There the boys, though only in their teens, worked in war factories, at the same time continuing their musical studies. Later, all became friends when studying under Max Rostal in London.
Rosita. The four played together in private whenever they found spare time from their work. In 1946, they began to play together with the in-
various work together when a permanent quartet, and they worked continuously in rehearsal before their first public appearance in 1948. Success was instantaneous and following many concerts and broadcasts in England, the quartet made its first visit to the continent under the auspices of the British Council.
played at the Edinburgh Festival, where they were promptly re-engaged for 1952. They also played at the Holland Festival, sandwiched in between extensive touring schedules that took them to France, Belgium, Germany and Spain.
In 1951, they participated in the Berlin Festival, which was broadcast over the American radio, and
In addition to Mr. Lovett, the members of the Amadeus quartet are Norbert Brainin and Siegmund Nissel, violinist, and Peter Schid洛l, violist. Schid洛 had begun study of the violin under Rostal, but switched to the viola because he wished to play string quartets with his colleagues.
Oakland, Calif. —(U.P.)—The USS Yorktown, one of America's most famous aircraft carriers during World War II, was today en route to San Diego and a shakedown cruise in southern California coastal waters.
Shakedown Cruise Awaits Yorktown
The "Fighting Lady" which was recommissioned Saturday at Bremerton, Wash., left Alameda Naval air station yesterday.
An Essen type flapt, the York- town is the second ship to bear the name of the famous battle of the American revolution.
Campus Candids
JENNIFER BACHER
JAN HYNES
1957
R. HIGGINS
I
- * *
Campus Candids will appear each week. This column will be made up of students' views on campus and national affairs.
Memorial Union Campaign Faced Opposition in 1920
"Do you think that townspeople's objections to rallies are justified?"
Jan Hynes, college senior: "Yes, insofar as damage and blocking traffic are concerned, but I think they should tolerate the noise. Students have to have some way to let off steam."
Bv DON TICE and TRACY BARNETT
- * *
10
Patricia Tarbell, college freshman:
"Yes. They're being disturbed constantly. They have a right to make objections."
John Greeley, college senior: "No. Destruction is exaggerated. Most of it is just a lot of noise. The chancellor is overrating the destructiveness of the students this year as compared with last year."
Charles Peterman, engineering sophomore: "I certainly do. We don't need to keep people awake all hours of the night. We could keep it on the campus. Things are too unorganized."
"The University officials just couldn't conceive what purpose a student union would fulfill and thought it was too idealistic." Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, retired professor of zoology, said as he looked back to 1920 when the idea for a University student union was first conceived.
Jane Henry, college freshman: "I believe in having a good time and celebrating the victories, but I can see their point."
***
JANE HENRY
IRELAND
- - -
Dr. Baumgartner was one of the strongest backers of the idea in 1820, when plans were discussed to erect a World War I memorial or some sort.
Richard Higgins, college senior:
"They're justified for objecting to property destruction, but not to the noise. That's part of the life of a college town."
The three alternatives were a football stadium, a bell tower, and a student union. Many of the student groups were pulling the strongest for a stadium.
During this controversy, Dr. Baumgartner, accompanied by several students, attended a YMCA meeting in Detroit. He said that on the way they discussed different possibilities for a memorial. They decided to make a side trip to Ann Arbor to see the student union at the University of Michigan, the only one in existence at that time.
A
---
JOHN GREELEY
McCarthy Hits 'Gloom' Charge
PAT TARBELL
Washington — (U.P.) — Chairman Joseph R. McCarthy of the Senate permanent investigating subcommittee asserted today that morale is at an "all-time high" among the "really good Americans" in the State department.
The Wisconsin Republican thus answered charges that his current inquiry into the department's "Voice of America" had demoralized the diplomatic service.
Reporters covering the State department have observed a pervading atmosphere of gloom and depression among its employees in recent days. Career workers, who refused to be quoted by name, said they felt they had no one to "stand up" for them against attacks by Sen. McCarthy.
The Washington Post asserted in an editorial yesterday that State department morale has been shattered by the fact that Secretary of State John Foster Dulles "seems to be the inert tool" of Sen. McCarthy's "malevolence" toward the department.
The editorial said the department "reversed itself" last week on three issues involving personnel and Voice of America policies "in deference" to Sen. McCarthy. It asserted that Sen. McCarthy "is now well on the way toward becoming . . . the department's administrator on personnel and procedure."
2 Former Students Refuse Gov't Job
Two former KU students, Henry Bubb of Topeka and Bryon Shutz of Kansas City, declined the position of administrator of the Housing and Home Finance agency in Washington prior to the appointment of Albert M. Cole as the agency's head.
Both men expressed pleasure if being asked to head the government bureau, but refused because they did not wish to leave private business. Bryon Shutz is a Kansas City reactor, and Henry Bubb heads the Capital Federal Savings and Loan company of Topeka.
Both men have daughters attending KU at the present time. The daughters are Laura Ann Shutz, college junior, and Barbara Elizabeth Bubb, college sophomore.
"By the time we left Ann Arbor," Dr. Baumgartner said, "the boys with me were convinced that a union was what we needed."
Ike Resolution To Pass Congress
Washington — (U.P.) — Indications were today that Congress will pass President Eisenhower's resolution condemning Russian violation of wartime pacts pretty much as he wrote it.
When they returned, this small group began to lay the groundwork for what became World War I Memorial union. At first the University officials were skeptical.
A Congressional move to demand outright repudiation faltered yesterday when Secretary of State John Foster Dulles warned of the serious consequences that might result.
"The students really got behind the project and pushed," Dr. Baumgartner said, "which was the main reason we were able to accomplish our goal."
Mr. Dulles said denouncing such pacts as Yalta and Potsdam might be good domestic politics for the Republicans but bad foreign policy.
The group got the Kansas City Alumni association to match any amount raised from students and Lawrence citizens. They set the Lawrence goal at $250,000—a sum most people thought much too high.
The night before the campaign was to start, the chancellor phoned Dr. Baumgartner and tried to get him to call the whole thing off. The chancellor said they would be lucky if they got $20,000.
A young woman student living at Dr. Baumgartner's house told Mrs. Baumgartner that she was going to donate $50 towards the drive. Mrs. Baumgartner knew the girl couldn't affort it and told her husband.
"An incident that happened the night before the campaign started had a big effect in helping us reach our goal," Dr. Baumgartner said.
Dr. Baumgartner told the girl that she couldn't afford such a contribution.
She looked him straight in the eye and said, "If the 130 students who lost their lives in the war can give their all, can't I give a mere $50?"
This statement, when publicized, gave the fund drive the impetus it needed to reach the goal.
A memorial committee was formed. Both Chancellors E. H. Lindley and Frank Strong helped to direct the committee. The state legislature aided the cause with appropriations.
The campaign was called "the Million Dollar Drive" Those in charge decided that a stadium and a student union building would be built to honor the men of the University who had died for their country. The group also decided that a memorial statue of Dean James W. Green of the Law school would be erected.
The drive was a success. The student body pledged an average of $60 each, and the citizens of Lawrence pledged $142,000. Citizens throughout the state also contributed to the cause. In Topeka they pledged $40,000; in Wichita $22,000, and in
Hutchinson $14,000.
The construction of the Memorial stadium on a pay-as-you-go basis was begun in 1821, on the site then known as McCook field. It was dedicated on Memorial day in 1922.
Meanwhile, Daniel Chester French, a sculptor, was hired to do the statue of "Uncle Jimmy" Green for $25,750. It was unveiled at the 1924 commencement.
The Union was opened in September, 1927, but the building was far from complete. Only the first floor was finished, and it remained that way until 1933, when a contract was let to finish the second floor. During the following years, other parts were finished, ending with the completion of the Kansas room in 1939.
Then in 1924 the site for the Student Union was chosen, and architects Pond & Pond of Chicago were hired to draw up the building plans. Construction began in June 1925, and by the fall of 1926 the shell of the building had been completed.
You Don't Have to be a Beaver to be Eager or
Should virtue be its own reward?
BOSS
Once there was a
Junior who was, by
nature, a Grasshopper,
rather than an
snake of his time and
energies to Social Pur-
outs, with correspondingly little emphasis on the Curriculum in the Catalogue. Consequently, whilst the authors had academically just about reached the Point of No Return.
reached out, biting it off was an Ultimatum from the Male Parent, warning that on his next arrival hotel, he had better be accompanied either by a list of Parents for him, or having our Our Boy could see Shad was a lifetime at Hard Labor, unless Something Drastic happened.
Something Drastic he happened. Invested heavily so he made it happen. Invested heavily in benzidine drink and black coffee and lined up three套围巾 and Turtles. Night and day he swept It Out. Made it, too! Wound up, with Flying Colors, at least with Respectable Grades. First thing he did, naturally, was to call Western Union and flash the Joyous Tunties homeward by telegram. Then he sat back and waited for the Reaction.
the reception
the客人 came an hour later. A Telegraphic Money
phone was $500, plus a message that read:
"Dedicated at your confounding the Prophets,
including myself. Hope you will join me on
two-month European trip, expenses paid,
starting June 20th." Signed, POP;
Moral? When you've got good news to impart, strike while the Item is Hot—by Telegram! It adds weight, as well as wings, to Your Word. In any case, you want it to Talk to Job Task, you'll get farther, faster, when you use the Yellow Black, Just call Western Union.
703 Massachusetts
Telephone 2764 or 2765
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
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
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 27, 1953
Kansas to Defend Title At Near Full Strength
By DON TICE
Kansan Sports Writer
Kansas' chances of winning its second straight Big Seven indoor track crown improved today with Coach Bill Easton's announcement that spinner Dick McGlinn and two-miler Dick Wilson will be ready to run tomorrow night.
All seven conference clubs will go to the post for six preliminary events tonight in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium and all will return tomorrow night for the finals along with high schoolers from greater Kansas City.
Wilson, who hasn't seen action since the Nebraska meet because of a case of hives, won both of his outings in dual competition this season. This, coupled with his running mate, Keith Palmaquist's upset victory over Missouri's highly respected Jerry Piper last weekend, indicates that Kansas may well place two men in this event, with an outside chance for a one-two victory.
McGinn was placed on the doubtful list after receiving a leg injury when he slammed into a wall last week in Columbia. However, Coach Easton said he will be ready to compete this weekend.
"A lot will depend on how we come out in the preliminaries Friday night," Coach Easton said when asked what the Jayhawkers' chances are for a victory.
The preliminaries in the dashes and hurdles send the six top men in each event to compete for championship honors Saturday night.
The only Jayhawker slated for a double win in the meet is Wes Santee, junior distance ace from Ashland. Santee is all alone in the mile, with by far the best times in this year's Big Seven competition.
Santee is also the top contender in the 880, having marked up two times under the conference record in dual meet competition. His closest competition will be furnished by teammate Art Dalzell, defending outdoor half-mile champion.
Pat Hindman of Colorado, and Corky Taylor of Kansas State hold slight pre-meet edges in the high and low hurdles. Bill Biberstein will carry the main load in representing the Jayhawkers in these events.
The 440-yard dash will present a fast field with several competent challengers trying to unseat defending champion Thane Baker from Kansas State. Baker, who has shown excellent form in winning every outing this season, will be pushed by Don Smith and John Riederer of Kansas, and Quanah Cox, George McCormick, and Harry Lee from Oklahoma.
The Elkhart Express, silver-medal winner in the 1952 Olympics, stands an excellent chance of setting a new record in the quarter. He has been clocked at 47.8 in a relay carry this season.
Baker is also odds-on favorite in the 60-yard dash. He turned in a world record-tying :66.1 in this
MARSHAL ALI
SHOOTS FOR TWO—Wes Santee, leading distance ace of the Big Seven conference, will shoot for two titles Saturday in the conference indoor meet in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. The Ashland Antelope will run the mile for certain, but Jayhawker coach Bill Easton hasn't said whether his ace will double in the
880 or the two-mile.
event earlier this season.
The Jayhawkers' best bet for a first in the field events will be pol vaulter Norm Steanson. Steanson has come through very well this season, and holds the best vault in the Big Seven this season at 1 feet $ \frac{4}{3} $ inches.
Kansas may also have a top contender in the shot put in Dean Ragon, sophomore from Gary, Ind. Ragon won the shot at Missouri last weekend with a 45 foot 9 1-4 inch tee.
Veryl Switzer, the only other defending champion, is favored to win the broad jump again this year. He won the event at 23 feet $5 \frac{1}{4}$ inches last year, and has bettered that mark by four inches this season.
Promising Slugger Fights Salas Tonight
New York — (U,P)—Featherweight Pat Marcune of Coney Island hopes his admirers will yell "hot dawg!" many times tonight as he tests his explosive right fist on the chin of ex - lightweight champion Lauro Salas at Madison Square Garden.
Their nationally televised and broadcast 10-rounder will be the most important fight of 24-year-old pat's career.
Lemon Signs For Big Raise
Bv UNITED PRESS
Bob Lemon, who returned to the 20-victory class last year after a disappointing 1951 season, was rewarded today with a contract which made him the highest paid player in the American league.
Lemon signed for $42,500—a $5,000 raise—to become the first of the Cleveland Indians' "big three of the mound" to agree to terms. General Manager Hank Greenberg, hoping the others will follow Lemon's lead, announced he had held a recent telephone conference with Mike Garcia.
At the same time the New York Yankees, also striving to reduce an unwieldy holdout list, announced the signing of Ed Lopat, who slipped from 21 victories in 1954 to 10 in 1952. Lopat was reported to have signed a conditional contract which could earn him as little as $21,000 or as much as $25,000.
At Vero Beach, Fla, Phillies' manager Steve O'Neill's statement that the Dodgers would fail to repeat as National league champions drew a rebuttal from manager Charley Dressen, while at St. Petersburg, Fla., manager Eddie Stanky denied that the St. Louis Cardinals were interested in obtaining Eddie Waitkus from the Phils.
"Robin Roberts isn't gonna beat us six times this year, either," said Dressen in reply to O'Neill. O'Neill said the Dodgers would fail to repeat because they would not beat the second division teams as regularly as they did last year. The Dodgers were 67-20 vs. the second division.
Track Meet Timetable
FRIDAY
7:00—High school 60-yard dash
7:30—High hurdle trials.
7:30—High hurdle trials.
7:50- 60 yard dash trials.
8:10—High hurdle semifinals.
8:10—High hurdle semifinals.
8:30—Low hurdle semifinals.
8:20-60-yard dash semifinals.
60 yard run hardy bundle thinks
8:50—High school low hurdle trials
9:10—60-yard low hurdle semi-
frogle
440 trials
9:45—High school 440 trials.
10:05 880 trials.
10:20 - High school 880-yard trials
10:40 - 440 semifinals.
High school relay preliminaries.
8:00—Broad jump trials, finals immediately following.
FIELD EVENTS
mediately following.
8:00—Shot, nut trials.
SATURDAY
8:00—Shot put trials.
SATURDAY
8:00—60-yard high hurdles.
Jusssst Right!
BAR-B-Q
at the
CHUCK WAGON
"A-round the Corner"
ON HIGHWAY 59
SOUTH OF LAWRENCE
WOW!
The senior class intramural all-stars romped on the sophomore all-stars 54-37 last night, to earn the right to meet the freshman all-stars who downed the juniors 59-55. The final game will be played as a preliminary to the Kansas-Colorado Big Seven tilt at 5:45 Monday night.
Senior All-Stars Whip Sophs Freshmen Defeat Juniors
The over-all height and hustle of the seniors was too much for the sophomores in the second half. At the half the winners led 23-20. In the last two periods, however, the seniors repeatedly fast broke for easy baskets to leave the sophs far behind.
Beta Jerry Brownlee and Kappa Sig Arch Unruh were the big guns in the evenly distributed senior scoring, getting 13 and 11 points respectively. For the losers Darerell Fanestil. Phi Delt star, led with
Box Score
Seniors **G** Ft F **G** Ft F
A. Urnhur 2 0 1 Wogan 1 0 Gft F
D. Urnruh 2 0 1 McHugh 1 0 Mercer 0 0 1 Haggard 8 0 2 Rengel 1 1 1 Hodges 0 0 1 Brownlee 1 1 1 Chestnut 0 0 1 Rwvard 0 2 0 Fusail 4 1 0 Clevinger 1 2 1 Martin 3 0 1 Fiss 2 2 1 Warner 0 0 1 Gish 1 0 Hamilton 0 0 1 Grey 3 2 1 Jones 0 2 1 Totals ___ Fisher ___ 0 0 2 Totals ___ 17 3 14
Frosh **59** **G** Ft F **G** Ft F
Ade 2 1 0 Buchanan 9 2 3 Allison 11 5 3 Moorhead 1 2 3 Richards 8 1 1 Toalson 1 0 1 Crow 0 0 1 Kravitz 0 2 1 Franklin 0 0 1 O'Neill 4 1 2 Stewart 2 0 2 Young 3 2 2 Buller 2 0 3 Murray 3 2 2 Blowey 0 1 0 Allen 2 0 0 Shirley 0 0 1 Michael 0 0 0
Totals 25 9 11 Totals 23 9 13
8:10—High school 60-yard dash.
8:20—Gord dash.
8:10—High school 60-yard dash.
8:20—60-yard dash.
8:25—High school 60-yield low hurdles.
8:30—60-yard low hurdles.
8:50—Mile run.
9:00—High school 440-yard run.
9:10—440-yard run.
9:30—Two-mile run.
9:45—High school 880-yard run.
9:55—88-yard run.
10:00—High school 8-lap relay
10:20—Mile relay.
FIFTH EVENTS
7:00---
8:00---Sho'
nine.
In the freshman-junior contest the outcome was in doubt until the final seconds. The fresh led 11-10 at the first quarter mark, but the juniors were on top 28-26 at intermission.
In the third frame the lead changed hands seven times and was deadlocked five times. Junior center Hugh Buchanan, Phi Delt, hit a short jump shot at the gun, to make the score 43-all going into the final seven minutes.
Phi Delt Bob Richards hit a jump shot for the frosh with two minutes to go to tie the score at 55-all. Then with 1:06 remaining Bob Allison, also a Phi Delt, made two free tosses to put the freshmen ahead to stay. Richards made a layup at the end of the game to ice the win.
Allison scored 27 points for game honors. Buchanan had 20 for the Juniors.
STANDARD TIPS
KAF
"Art sure has a way with those foreign students on the hill."
WE ARE EQUIPPED TO SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS.
B
BRIDGE
Standard Service
601 Mass. phone 3380
BRIDGE
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS
From Kansas City Round Trip Tax Incl.
Boston $172.62
Cheyenne 97.64
Indianapolis 64.06
Joplin 21.28
Little Rock 48.30
FOR SUMMER VACATIONS
Ask about Steamships-Air Cruises-All expense land tours.
California (14 days all expense) ___ $228.00
7 days in Mexico (transportation tax not incl.) 71.50
48 day Berry Tour to Europe ___ $1,695.00
Sailing on the Queen Elizabeth
Sailing on the Queen Elizabeth
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th and Mass. St.
V
Telephone 30
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU to Defend Lead In CU Game Monday
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Kansas resumes defense of its Big Seven lead Monday night when the Jayhawkers meet Colorado's unpredictable Buffaloes in Hoch auditorium.
The contest is the first of a 3-game stretch series for the Jayhawks, now leading the Big Seven with a 7-2 record. Kansas State is pressing at 6-3. Kansas finishes its regular season by meeting Iowa State in Hoch and Missouri in Columbia.
Colorado has been tough for the Kansan in Hoch the past two years. In 1531, the Buffaloes had a 29-21 halftime lead and were on their way toward an upset from falling behind late in the game to lose, 54-41.
Last year CU was the only conference club to press the Jayhawkers at home. Colorado displayed some great outside shooting to fight the Kansans down to the wire before losing, 73-68.
H. PATTERSON
Last month Kansas invaded Boulder fresh from an 80-86 upset of Kansas State, but Colorado did some upsetting of its own to edge the Jayawkers, 72-68. The victory was Colorado's first conference win of the season. The Buffaloes, losers to
K-State and Oklahoma in their last two conference tilt, now are tied with Iowa State for the Big 7 cellar spot. Both have 3-6 records.
Colorado will have its high-scoring sophomore forward, Art Bunte, to throw at the Jayhawkers. Bunte's current Big Seven average is 23.3. just seven-tenths of a point behind the league-leader, Dick Knostman of K-State. Bunte had the best night of his college career with a 39-point blast against Oklahoma Monday.
Last year in Hoch, Bunte hit from all angles to pick up 15 points. Eight of those markers came in the last eight minutes and kept the Buffalos in the game until the final gun. Last month, the 6 foot 4 inch Denver star scored 20 points to top the CU scoring list.
Another Colorado threat is forward Frank Gompert. Gompert, a three-year veteran, seceded 18 points in Hech in 1952 and tossed in 15 at Boulder last month. He is a good defensive man, fast, and has a good jump shot.
Colorado first string guards are sophomores Bob Jeangerard and Charles Mock. The center is Burdette Halderson, a 6 foot 8 inch sophomore from Austin, Minn. Jeangerard has a good jump shot and is a fine rebounder. Mock, all-state at Muncie, Ind., is the squad's top playmaker. Halderson has been improving rapidly in recent Colorado contests to develop into a dangerous post man.
A Kansas victory would stretch the Jayhawkers home court winning streak to 20. KU initiated the string with a 70-64 win over Iowa State in 1951, added 11 more victories last year, and have picked up seven triumphs this season. No team has come close to whipping the Jayhawkers in Hoch this year. In their latest home stand, the Kansans defeated Missouri by 24, Oklahoma by 28, and Nebraska by 19. The Jayhawkers had previously beaten SMU by 17 in each game of a 2-game series. Oklahoma A&M and Kansas State were drubbed by 12 and 14 points.
Friday, Feb. 27. 1952
KU has won four Big Seven games in a row since falling to Colorado. The Jayhawks stepped outside of the conference to meet Oklahoma A & M Monday night, but returned home with a 58-79 whipping. That brought the Kansas season's record to 13-5.
B. H. BORN
Kansas
Center F. H. Born poured in 20 points against the Buffs last month.
WAROA 14
DOWN THE STREET—Dean Kelley, Kansas basketball captain, heads into his final three regular-season games as a Jayhawker in the Colorado contest Monday. The only retraining starter from last season's NCAA championship club, Kelley has been the guiding light through the Kansans' drive this season.
The 6 foot 9 inch Medicine Lodge junior was held to a mere six points against the Cowboys Monday, but has a Big Seven average of 20.7.
Harold Patterson was the high point man for Kansas at Stillwater with 18, Patterson, one of the midwest's top rebounders, has played outstanding ball for the Jayhawkers in recent games. He hit 15 points against K-State and played his usual great floor game.
The Kelley brothers, Al and Dean, have been sparkplugs in the Kansas pressing defense which has clicked so well in most of the Jaw-hawker contests. Al took Kansas scoring honors in each game of the recent Hoach stand with 15 against Missouri, 25 against OU, and 21 against Nebraska.
Guard Gil Reich has been a light scorer, but a tough defender and top-notch floor man.
Orange Bowl officials met with Big Seven faculty representatives and athletic directors at their Kansas City meeting yesterday in order to find out if the conference might lift its ban against post season football bowl games.
Colorado meets K-State in a return game at Manhattan tomorrow night. The Wildcats defeated the Buffalo at Boulder last week, 81-53.
Bowl Officials Meet With Big 7
Van C. Kussrow, chairman of the Orange Bowl selections committee, said that "We would like to know what the conference's future attitude will be."
One Big Seven official, who would not be quoted by name, said that the faculty representatives would have to see what the reactions would be at their respective schools before any action could be taken.
Bud Wilkinson, head football coach and athletic director at Oklahoma said that "I've always liked the bowl games," Iowa State coach Abe Stuber said that the Big Seven should not become "a substitute for the NCAA."
NIT Offers 4 Remaining Tourney Berths To Last Group of Nation-Ranked Teams
In other actions, the officials gave Wes Santee, KU distance runner, permission to compete in the Banker's Mile at Chicago next month.
New York—U.P. The four remaining berths in the National Invitation Basketball tournament will be filled from this group of five teams—St. Louis, Niagara, Georgetown, Holy Cross, and the Skyline conference runner-up.
receipt. The NIT frankly does not expect Holy Cross to accept, believing that the Crusaders will elect instead to be the New England conference representative in the NCAA tournament. The others, however, are believed ready to accept.
It was reliably learned that bids have been sent in all five cases, although only St. Louis has announced receipt.
The Skyline conference situation, where the champion goes to the NCAA tourney, may be greatly clarified tonight when Brigham Young, leading with a 9-1 record, visits Wyoming, runnerup with 9-2. Brigham Young can clinch a tie for the conference title by winning, and in that case Wyoming would be free for the NIT.
Should Wyoming win to scramble that race, or should one of the other teams unexpectedly decline, that would open the NIT door for such outside chances as Iowa college
Boudreau Sets 1955 As Pennant Year
Sarasota, Fla.-(U.P.)-Manager Lou Boudreau of the Boston Red Sox today set 1955 as his pennant-winning year.
"We'll definitely have a contending club by then and my aim is to have a championship one," he said. "We'll continue experimenting with our emphasis on youth program and I'm sure the fine bunch of kids we have definitely will be able to win the pennant in 1955."
As for 1953, he has set his sights on the first division, "possibly as high as third place." He doesn't figure anyone can beat out Cleveland and New York and rates the White Sox as "a strong threat for third place."
Davey Lowered In Ring Standings
Chuck Davey, title beaten in a welterweight battle bette Fri. 11, was lowered to ninth place in Ring Magazine's monthly boxing ratings.
Kid Gavilan, the welterweight champion, was named fighter of the month besides taking the top ranking.
(17-3), Murray State (17-7), or Marshall (17-4).
mg. Davey, the Michigan State graduate, had been ranked fourth as a welterweight contender.
Marschall (19-4)
California can clinch a tie for the Southern division title in the Pacific Coast conference tonight by beating Stanford. The Bears would clinch the crown outright if they won while runner-up UCLA lost to Southern California.
The Southern division titlist must meet Washington, Northern division winner, in a two-of-three playoff for the NCAA berth.
Another big game tonight sees Seton Hall, the only major unbeaten team in the nation, try for a record "perfect record." The Pirates from South Orange, N.J., will be trying for their 27th win in 27 starts when they play host to Baldwin-Wallace.
Seton Hall already has equalled the 26-game strings compiled by Long Island U. in 1936-36, and Holy
Cross in 1949-50. After tonight, the NIT-bound Pirates face three more regular season games.
little Iona of New Rochelle, N.Y., kept its faint NIT hopes alive by upsetting Manhattan, 66-59, last at Madison Square Garden.
Pennsylvania regained a firstplace tie with Columbia in the Ivy league race with an 82-74 victory over Princeton in Philadelphia last night.
Penn and Columbia each have 6-2 league records.
league records.
In other leading games last night:
St. John finished its season with a 14-5 record by beating NYU, 66-61;
Villanova edged St. Francis (N.Y.), 81-79; Dayton trounced Bowling Green, 81-56; Penn State routed West Virginia, 77-57; and George Washington beat William & Mary, 70-63.
TUXEDO DESIGN
Getting ready for that big date?
ACME
Remember,her first impression of you depends on your appearance,so,better get that suit spruced up at
BACHELOR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
1111 Mass.
Phone 646
ANNOUNCING ...
the grand opening of the
PRE-THEATER SUPPER Sunday, March 1 in the beautiful new Kansas Room
Your Memorial Union has planned this new supper especially for Sunday evening show-goers.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS BY SATURDAY NOON.
5:30 - 7:00 CALL KU 265 $1.10 Plus Tax
Memorial Union Food Service
U
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 27, 1953
THE FOLLOWING PHOTOGRAPHY IS A PREVIEW OF THE NEW BUILDING AT MEDICINE HOUSE, IN CHESTER. THE BUILDING WAS CONSTRUCTED IN 1934 BY THE ORIGINAL MANAGER, RICHARD HOWE, WHO WAS NORTH EAST ASIAN DESIGNER. THE NEW BUILDING REPRESENTS A MODERN REPLACE OF THE OLD ONE, WITH A NEW STYLE AND A LARGER SQUARE PLAN. THE BUILDING IS LOCATED ON THE NORTHEastern Side Of THE MEDICAL HOUSE, WHERE IT IS NEXT TO THE GREAT BANK AND OTHER DISTRICTS.
Whev.
15
619 Jackson Street
Arthur Tucker Electric Company
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
TOPEKA, KANSAS
Phone 7676
525 Wyandotte Street
AS USUAL, FIXTURES BY GREENWOODS
From a Teaspoon to the Largest Installation.
GREENWOODS
Kansas City Missouri
Friday, Feb. 27, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
well, there she is pretty as a picture!
we been in such a rush to finish that we've just found to say . . . Congratulations and futured success on eve of the opening of the most beautiful Student on in the country. As sub-contractors on the Union, take pride in having been part of such a fine building project.
A
I will do it.
Anderson-Priest Elevator Co.
1316 McGee Street
Phone Victor 3266
KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI
426 Van Buren
McCormick Rug Co.
TOPEKA, KANSAS
Phone 16607
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 27, 1953
Union Furniture Called Expensive but Durable
By MARY TYSON
It is unbelievable, after seeing the custom built furnishings,
designed exclusively for our Union, that it is one of the least expensive
furnishing and finishing projects completed in the United States in
the last five years. ___
Such is the case, however, according to Ken White, of Ken White associates in New York, who designed the complete project. "The interior gives the appearance of lushness," Mr. White said, "but practicality and durability have everywhere been given first consideration."
The chairs in the main lounge are made of a new leather-grained elastic plastic. This material is not only durable and washable, but is the closest reproduction to kid skin made, which makes it supple and warm to the touch.
The lounge is built around the Mediterranean theme of colors which are conductive to rooms within in one room—a coral grouping for girls contrasted with one of a deep masculine color, for example.
The three circular carpets in the main lounge were handwoven in Mexico and are 18 feet in diameter. On one is a 10-foot Jayhawker, and the others are woven in four colors like pies with a grouping of furniture pieces arranged on a triangular triangle to inject the high skill and artistry of interior design.
Practicality is also evident in the pink and white women's lounge. The woodwork is of cordovan mahogany for easy maintenance and to lend an air of elegance.
The tables are mirrored or in alcohol and cosmetic resistant plastic. The metallic gold thread mirror pattern in the white linen chairs is picked up in the floor tile of the same pattern.
The Kansas room contains 176 dining room chairs of beige antique satin over foam rubber cushions. Usage of the room is not limited to dinners, however, since there are folding tables throughout which can be used in the Sunflower room.
Entirely portable equipment makes the Jayhawk room, just north of the ballroom, also applicable to a variety of functions. The folding doors of turquoise and grey-bee leather lead to the ballroom, which is set up with a series of furniture groupings.
To the left and right of the Jaw-hawk room are combinations of benches, upholstered in black and white zebra striping, and white leather sofas. There are black lacquer tables which hold gold and white lamps, while over the sofa is a large panel of black driftwood with electrified candles.
Behind the bandstand in the ballroom, is a continuous drapery panel of white metallic boucle' which occurs on the balcony and main floor, thus presenting a complete picture when viewed from the opposite end of the room.
This was selected because of the tremendous versatility possible with colored lights for dramatic band backgrounds, "and to capture the charm and grace of present day textured materials," Mr. White said.
Lind Asked for Biographies
L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin and Greek, has been invited to contribute 92 American author biographies to the "Dictionary of Literature" published by Valentino Bompiani, in Milan, Italy.
This dictionary, the most comprehensive of its kind, contains articles on literary movements, works of literature, and writers of writers of all nations and ages.
The biographies will be published in the tenth and final volume.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Cambridge, Mass. — (U.P.) The Lampoon, Harvard undergraduate humor magazine, has awarded its annual "Roscoe" to film and stage star Jerry Lewis as "the worst comedian of all time."
Lampoon Cites Movie Worsts
The publication's annual list of movie "worsts" issued yesterday also cited the high-salaried Lewis for the year's "worst performance" in the year's "worst picture" and selected him as the "most inspiring example of American virility."
Curvaceous Marilyn Monroe got the nod for the "worst female performance" in "Niagara."
'Strongest indictment of academic freedom—Bonzo Goes to College.'
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Most unattractive connotation—'She's Working Her Way Through College.'
The movie "worsts" in order, were,
"Jumping Jacks," "Snowes of Kilimanjaro," Quo Vadis," "Son of
Paleface," "Million Dollar Mermaid," "Bloodhounds of Broadway,"
"Nigara," "Because You're Mine," "Affair in Trinidad," and "The Merry Widow."
The editors did not neglect Lewis' partner, Dean Martin. He was cited for the "worst supporting performance."
Winning superlatives in the special categories were:
"Most ill-advised re-filming—'The Merry Widow',
"Worst foreign importation — Brandy For the Parson."
2 U.S. Fliers Killed In Bomber Crashes
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—A B-26 twin-
engineged bomber crashed while taking
off from an advance air base late
today, killing two crewmen and
injuring the third.
The 5th Air Force said the bomber was on a test flight at the time. The accident was under investigation, the dead and injured were withheld.
The accident was the second involving an American plane in the Far East today. Earlier it was announced in Tokyo that seven airmen parachutided safely from a disabled B-29 Superfortress, which then headed out to sea with no one at the controls.
The pilot was the injured man.
The second largest volume crops in history was produced the United States in 1952.
Bv GLADYS HENRY
Every labor and time saving device available has gone into making the remodeled Student Union cafeteria one of the finest in the country.
The cafeteria, enlarged one-third by the new addition, now has a seating capacity of 500 persons. It form- tures a handle only 150 persons at a time.
A staff of 45 persons is required to handle efficiently the 900-1,000 students, faculty members and visitors daily in the three-meal period.
The planning of the varied menus and the general supervision of the cafeteria is handled by B. L. Tomlinson, food director, and Louis Silvi, assistant food director.
Cafeteria Among Finest
Before leaving the cafeteria students place their trays of dirty dishes on a moving conveyer belt which carries them into the kitchen.
Students going through the service line, at the rate of five to seven per minute, have a choice of six entree daily, including four salads, both large and small; three meats, four vegetables; three breads, one hot; six desserts; three beverages, and various jellies and salad dressings.
Dishes and silverware leaving the kitchen are as spotless as the kitchen itself due to the manner in which they are washed and dried.
Before serving this food, prepared in the super-modern kitchen, is kept hot or cold by means of ovens and refrigerators located in the wall between the kitchen and the dining to each. When the supply on the serving counter is low, the servers replenish it from them.
In order to keep coffee hot for the longest period of time, the cups and saucers are kept warm in lowerators.
Here they are scraped and stacked ready to be washed in the Flight 19, a washing, rinsing, and drying machine named due to its length.
When a full run of dishes has accumulated, Flight 19 goes into operation. Moving 5 to 8 feet per minute, the dishes are carried by conveyer belt into the pre-washing section of the machine where they are sprayed with 140 degree F. water, into the wash where soap and water of 160 degrees F. combine to the rinse mixture of 212 degree F. water ensures a low bacteria count, and finally out the end of the machine where they are dried by air drawn from the exhaust system.
Before washing, silverware is placed in perforated containers called sterile tubes in which it is washed and dried. The silverware is taken in these tubes to the containers in the serving line without ever being touched.
The cafeteria is the second institution in this area owning a Flight 19 machine, preceded only by St. Mary's hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
Only grade A and B canned merchandise is used by the cafeteria, and brands were chosen by the canscutting method.
Under this system five companies submitted samples of canned goods. The labels were removed and numbered, and the contents judged as to flavor, color, conformity in size, and maturity as well as cost.
Bids are submitted weekly for
KU
KU
TO
Memorial Student Union
CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR
NEWER AND FINER BUILDING.
Gibbs
CLOTHING CO.
811 Mass. St.
Gibbs CLOTHING CO.
KU's Modern Union Cafeteria.
meat and other produce, and the best bid in respect to quality and price accepted.
During the week the cafeteria is open from 7-8:30 a.m. for breakfast; from 11 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. for lunch,
and from 5-6:30 p.m. for dinner. On Sundays it is open from 8:30-9:15 a.m. for breakfast, and from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for dinner. The coffee bar is open all Sunday morning.
Let Duck's Feed You! SEA FOODS...
with a tang of the sea
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4
'Service' Listed as Basic Principle Behind Student Union's Bookstore
By EILEEN FOLEY
"The basic principle behind the Student Union bookstore is service," says Ray Verrey, manager.
He listed three factors which help to make it more serviceable attractiveness, good displays, and its function. "Our bookstore is one of the best in the country," he said.
Ken White, New York designer who specializes in college stores, designed the Student Union bookstore. He has done 30 or 40 throughout the country, plus several dormitories and student unions.
The new bookstore was paid for out of past profits. In June 1946, the boss of regents, the chancellor, and the All Student Council agreed on the establishment of a University bookstore. It opened in September of that year, and the following June began to pay patronage refunds. Each semester since, 15 per cent refunds have been returned to students, currently amounting to about $40,000 per year.
Proof of the bookstore's utility was shown in the February book rush. It took only 10 or 15 minutes for each student to get his books. "We have no pillerage problem here," said Mr. Verrey, "KU students are very honest, so open display is the ideal thing."
$40,000 per year.
Each refund, payable six months after purchase, is good for five years. The rates depend on the profits. "It's possible that the rate may drop due to increased operating expense, as sales have dropped from the peak post-war enrollment," Mr.
a gradual control of purchases and controls records of purchases and must be kept in order to judge accurately the number of books needed for the next term. These records are kept in costly cardex cabinets and a Wheedex.
Verrey said. "However, we expect a gradual enrollment increase soon."
The Wheeldex costs about $500 and contains a card for each volume, title, and edition. Each of four full-sized cardex cabinets, holding 800 cards, costs $200, and there are two smaller cabinets. About 3200 separate items are listed on the cards.
Although control records are costly, Mr. Verrey thinks they are a requisite for an institutional store. About 8,000 volumes of books are now on hand, but the September peak usually reaches $50,000, which, plus supplies, amounts to $250,000. Average inventory is $100,000.
Every six months $1,000 is set aside from the profits for depreciation, so that in 20 years there will be money for new furniture. A painting fund is built up by a $100 reserve each semester.
This money wasn't included in
the budget before the new store was built because profits were planned to be used for construction.
tor employees, Wright. The bookstore has 13 full-time and seven part-time employees. During rush periods 25 or 30 part-time employees are added. "We use student help whenever practicable," said Mr. Verrey, "but sometimes that means limiting service."
Other increased operating expenses nonexistent in the past are adequate store insurance, insurance for employees, freight, and salaries.
Total cost of the blond furniture and fixtures in the store was $35,000, plus the things used from the old store. Exclusive of the shell and the stock, the store's worth was estimated at $40,000 at the first of January. The glass windows and doors belong to the bookstore.
Major policies of the store are formulated by the bookstore operating committee. William Nulton, college senior, is student representative to this committee.
The new store, in operation from 8 am. to 5 p.m. daily, and from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturdays, opened on Nov. 17.
Mr. Verrey has started college bookstores before. He was formerly in Montreal, Canada, where he established the McGill Union bookstore, and prior to that he was with the State College co-op at Albany, New York. "This is the nicest college shop I've ever worked in," he said.
Radio Schedule
University radio station, KANU,
heard at 91.5 megacycles on the FM
dial, will broadcast the following
programs next week. Programs from
2:30 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 7:30 p.m.
can be picked up on AM.
MONDAY
1:45—Previews
2:00—Uncle Dan
2:30—Art by Radio
3:00—Time to Visit
4:00—Music You Want When You WANT It
4:30—Concert Concerto
5:15—Opera Recital
5:25—Jazz Concert
5:45—Sports It
6:00—Candlelight Concerto
7:00—the People Act
7:30—Basketball, Colorado News follows game.
TUESDAY
1:45—Previews
2:00—Let's Find Out
2:35—Childrens News Reporter
2:45—This is KU!
3:00—Time to Visit
4:00—Music You Want When You WANT It
4:30—Stories and Stuff
5:00—Masterworks from France
5:45—Jazz Concert
5:65—Sports
6:00—Candlelight Concerto
7:00—Symphony Hall
7:20— Jazz Show
7:40—FM Concert
9:00—News
9:15—Signoff
WEDNESDAY
1:45—Previews
2:00-Distant Lands
1:55—News
2:30-Time McAllaster School
3:00-Time to Visit
4:00-Music You Want When You WANT It
4:30-Portrait Under Communism
5:00-Old Books: Old Friends
5:20-Jazz Concert
5:45-Sports
6:00-Candlelight Concerto
7:00-Effersonian Heritage
7:30-concert
8:00-Starlight Symphony
9:00-News
9:15-signoff
THURSDAY
1:45—Previews
2:00-Tales from the Four Winds
2:30-Adventures in Music Land
3:00-Time to Visit
4:00-Music You Want When You WANT It
4:30-Folskos and Footnotes
5:00-This is Music
5:20-Jazz Concert
5:45-Sports
6:00-Candlelight Concerto
7:00Your Kansas Legislature
7:30-Phog Allen Scrapbook
7:40-Thursday, Phadowsy
7:60-Chamber Music
9:00-News
9:15-signoff
FRIDAY
1:45-Previews
2:00-Growing Up
2:15-News
2:30-Time for a Story
2:45-Time to Visit
4:00-Music You Want When You WANT It
1:45—Previews
2:00—Growing Up
2:15—News
2:30 Time for a Story
3:00 Time to Visit
4:00 Music You Want When You
   Want It
4:30 Southland Serenade
4:50 Fifteen Stories
5:00 Keepsong Concert
5:20 Jazz Concert
5:45 Sports
6:00 Candeliight Concert
6:00 Music from Mt. Oread
7:30-Basketball. Iowa State
News follows game.
SUNDAY
No broadcast.
SUNDAY
1.45 - Previews
2.50 - Incursions in Science
2.50 - News
2.30 - London Studio Concerts
2.30 - UN Story
2.30 - Strings
2.30 - Masterworks Story
2.45 - The Musician Comments
4.00 - Vespers
4.00 - Music for the Connoisseur
4.00 - Candlèlight Concert
7.00 - Ways of Mankind
7.00 - Sonata Recital
8.00 - World Theater
9.00 - News
9.15 - Signoff,
Bigamist Drops Two Wives
100s Angeles —(U,P)— Francis H. Van Wie, the cherubic dong dong daddy of San Francisco, admitted he has "had enough of married life" today after sheing wives 14 and 16 during a quick trip to the city.
The pudgy, 66-year-old ex-motorman, serving a six-month sentence at the county prison farm on a bigamy conviction, was accompanied here yesterday by a deputy for the court proceedings.
Expect Return Order Monday for Suspects
Denver—(U.P.)—Louis Albert Sturgis, 23, and Virginia Isaer, 20, who confessed helping to rob a Kansas City, Kan., bank but who stoutly denied they later murdered their accomplices, probably will be ordered returned to Kansas City on Monday.
Sturgis and Miss Iser were brought to the county jail here yesterday from Pueblo, Colo., where last Sunday they were captured in an old barn. Authorities found $8,000 of the $48,907 stolen from the Rosedale State bank on July 21 in their possession. They signed an FBI confession that they pulled the robbery with James and Billie Fahnestock, who later were found shot to death.
U. S. Marshal Maurice Smith said a federal judge probably would issue a removal warrant on Monday to return Sturgis and Miss Iser to Kansas City. He would not say when the transfer would take place.
The FBI is holding them on $50-000 bond, Kansas City police still consider them the chief suspects in the Fahmestock murders.
Let's Clean the Winter Carbon
From Your
CLEAN PLUGS
SPARK PLUGS
Morgan-Mack
Motor Co.
714 Vermont
Fridav. Feb. 27.1953
DAY, FOCUS 1974
KU's Six New Bowling Alleys.
Bowling Alleys, Pool Tables Always Crowded at Union
Bowling alleys and pool tables in the Student Union recreation room have been crowded most of the time since the opening of the area Feb. 5.
In the three weeks that the room has been in use, students have averaged more than 200 games a day on six bowling alleys. In addition, they have played many games of snooker and rotation on the four pool tables.
B. C. Fearing, director of the recreation room, said that 238 games have been the most bowled in one day. Victor Scott, engineering junior, has rolled the highest score-235
Mr. Fearing said the only time the alleys are not full is when there are not enough pin-setters to work all of them. Pool tables are full almost constantly.
All games in the room will be free for the grand opening of the union building, although Mr. Fearing said patrons undoubtedly will have to be limited to one game to accommodate the expected large crowd.
In addition to regular student patronage, bowling classes are conducted each morning, enabling more persons to become acquainted with the sport.
Plans are under way to start a women's bowling league for organized teams on the campus.
One question before the opening was whether or not there would be much feminine participation in the games offered. The girls have answered the question. You can often see them hit a two-cushion shot on the pool tables, or get a strike on the alleys.
UN Planes Blast Red Army Center
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—United Nations fighter-bombers blasted a North Korean Army training center near the Yalu rveri with bombs and napalm today, leaving the sprawling target a "mass of flames."
American Sabre jets patrolled the skies while the F-84 Thunder jets carried out the attack at Chusan, but no Communist MIGs appeared. The big MIG base at Antung in attack-free Manchuria was only 30 miles away.
Returning pilots reported they destroyed at least 10 buildings and touched off huge fires.
On the ground, the increased tempo of fighting along the snow-covered front was marked by bitter no-man's land clashes and by a Red attack on the western front that was smashed by Allied big guns.
Other fighter-bombers attacked battlefront positions and bombed a rail bridge east of Pyongyang, the North Korean capital. Two spans of the bridge were knocked out and a locomotive was damaged.
Delicious!
DOUGHNUTS
and SWEETROLLS
Study-time Treat
WHEN YOU'RE TIRED FROM STUDYING—HAVE A DELICIOUS SNACK OF DOUGHNUTS OR SWEETROLLS FROM DRAKE'S.
Remember . . . Order from
DRAKE'S
"Drake's for Bakes"
907 Mass.
Phone 61
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 27, 1953
Landscaping Plans Include Sidewalks, Drives, Trees
Sidewalks and drives, a terrace and the planting of trees and shrubs are being planned by architectural engineers in charge of landscaping the newly completed Student Union.
In the oval-shaped planting box at the main entrance of the Union, several varieties of evergreens and small flowering trees will be planted. This box, of red stone and brick, is called the "bathtub" by the engineers.
The front slope will be graded down into a gradual slope against the building, seeded, and sodded, and evergreens and flowering shrubs planted in the area of the bridge and the east Union entrance.
A walk following the slope from Oread drive to a terrace at the south entrance to the cafeteria is now being built. Stone and brick seats will be built around the terrace, and shrubbery will be planted in planting boxes in the corners.
All existing shrubbery on the north side of the Union will be removed, and evergreens, pines, Russian olive, and forsythia will be planted against the building. Vines will also be planted on the north wall of the Union.
Plans for several other drives and walks are now in the office of the state architect, awaiting completion.
These plans include a parking area at the southwest corner of the Union on the sub sub-basement level, a service dock on the south side, and a service drive from the dock diagonally up the slope to the rear entrance of the Museum of Natural History.
A walk following a curve up the north slope from Memorial drive and Mississippi st. to the south entrance of the Union on the cafeteria level is also planned. Flowering crab and various other types of shrubbery will be planted along the walk.
4 Students to Attend Debate Conference
Four students will go to Lincoln Neb, today for the University of Nebraska Intercollegiate Debate and Discussion conference.
William Nulton, college senior, is entered in debate, discussion, and original oratory. William Crews, business junior, will take part in debate and extempore speaking. Donald Hopkins, special student in law, will also take part in discussion and Orval Swander, business senior, is entered in debating, discussion, and radio newscasting.
About sixty schools from several states will participate in the two-day conference. Dr. Kim Gifflin, assistant professor of speech, is director of debate.
Speech Professors To Speak at Meeting
Dr. Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech and drama, and Don S. Dixon, associate professor of speech and drama, will be speakers at the Kansas Speech association spring meeting to be held at Emporia State Teachers college today and Saturday.
Dr. Gifflin, who is president of the association, will speak of teaching discussion in high school. Mr. Dixon will speak on the school and radio.
Planned for the meeting are a workshop, election of officers, and discussion of production problems of "Elizabeth the Queen," which will be presented Saturday night.
Carillon Program
The carillon program to be played at 3 p.m. Sunday by Ronald Barnes, University carillonneur, is as follows:
Prelude for carillon ... R. Barnes
for harp ... b. van Beethoven
Lowry-Waltzes Waltzes ...
Op. 52 J. Brahm
(arranged for carillon by Stan-
(arranged for carriage by s ford Lehmberg)
1. Die Welle Klar ist die Welle Klar
2. Die Grüne Hopfen Ranke
3. O Wie Sanft die Quelle Sich
4. We des Abendschone Rote
5. Wenn so Lind Dein Auge Mir
Mein. es ist Nicht Aus-ukomien
The Rose of Traule . C. Glover
*Fadermann* *s.* J. Strusra
Eblaite for cowardice G. Nees
Cimble and Blue
The Rise of a Prince
G. Grover
Adela's Laughing Song from
Interviews
Personnel representatives for 13 companies and one government bureau will be on the campus next week seeking interviews with students majoring in chemistry, physics, mathematics, geology, engineering, and business. One of the companies will interview sophomores who wish to obtain summer work. Interested students may obtain further information and sign application forms in 111 Marvin hall.
Monday
Magnavox company-- electrical and mechanical engineers.
Gates Rubber company-mechanical, industrial, and chemical engi neers.
Tuesdav
Kaiser Services—chemical, electrical, industrial, mechanical, and metallurgical engineers.
Maytag company — mechanical electrical, and chemical engineers.
Caterpillar Tractor company—all types of engineers will be inter-
viewed on Tuesday and Wednesday. It will also interview sopho-
mores interested in summer work.
Aluminum company of America—all types of engineers. The company will
Wednesday
Department of Navy, bureau of ordnance—electrical, industrial, and mechanical engineers. The bureau will also interview chemists, mathematicians, and physicists.
Thursday
Sperry Gyroscope company -electrical, mechanical, and aeronautical engineers. It will also interview physicists and mathematicians.
Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator company—mechanical, electrical, industrial, aeronautical, metallurgical, and chemical engineers. The company will also interview chemists and physicists.
Creole Petroleum corporation— civil, chemical, mechanical, petroleum, and electrical engineers. It is also interested in interviews with geologists and business administration students with accounting maors.
Friday
Factory Insurance association mechanical, civil, electrical, and chemical engineers.
Stanolind & Gas company—geological, petroleum, and electrical engineers. The company also wants to interview physicists and mathematicians.
Westinghouse Electric corporation electrical, mechanical, industrial, and aeronautical engineers.
Bendix Aviation corporation-mechanical and industrial engineers.
Several companies will interview students at the School of Business office next week. Interested persons may obtain information, applications, and interview time at the Business placement bureau. 214 Strong hall.
Kaiser Affiliated companies—accounting management, sales and general manager
Socony Vacuum—degree in liberal arts, business, and mechanical engineering.
Monday
Arthur Anderson company—persons interested in public accounting.
General Electric—accounting, sales production, personnel, and general business
General Electric (afternom only)—accounting, sales production, personnel,
Wednesday
Jones & Laughlin Supply company--electrical engineers, mechanical engineers, business administration, and liberal arts.
Carnation company-marketing, management, and sales.
Thursday
American Telephone and Telegraph company—women—business administration
Friday
Montgomery Ward and company—ac-
counting, merchandising, industrial
equipment, marketing, business
Royal-Liverpool Insurance company—college degree with general business preferred. Law, accounting, and mathematics helpful.
The first brick kiln in the United States was built in 1629 at Salem, Mass.
(1)
The Hawk's Nest—Busiest Place on the Campus.
Opened in 1948
Hawk's Nest Becomes Coffee Center
Students and faculty alike frequently migrate to the Nest for coffee, short orders, and a chance to relax and visit with friends. Several weeks ago the crowds each day had grown so large that Union officials opened another coffee line from 9-10:30 am. in the north end of the cafeteria.
"It still is difficult to accommodate all the students." Miss Weilo Regnier supervisor of the Nest, said. "Each day they consume 2,000-3,000 cups of coffee and about 90 dozen rolls, besides short orders."
The Nest, then the Palm room, was opened in 1948 in the new north addition of the Union. As
the Palm room, it offered luncheons and dinners in a semi-formal restaurant atmosphere, and the place was not overly popular with students.
The Palm room was opened during mid-morning and mid-afternoon coffee hours to handle an overflow of coffee drinkers from the fountain room, which now is the Trail room, the south part of the Hawk's Nest.
Demand for a more informal and larger area led to remodeling and combining of the two rooms into the present Hawk's Nest in 1951.
Soft light, music from the juke box, a crowd around the TV set, and a friendly atmosphere—all add to the hominess of the Hawk's Nest. "We have made few rules and seldom try to tell the students what to do, because we want them to feel at home," Miss Regnier said.
Red Sucker Sale To Help Beat CU
University students will be able to lick Colorado with a big red sucker, Friday, and Monday.
The large, cinnamon-flavored suckers are being sold for 15 cents each by members of Mortar Board, senior women's honor society, in an effort to promote added interest in the Colorado game.
Each sucker has the words "Lick CU" printed in white sugar on one side. The suckers will be sold between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. in Strong hall rotunda, the Information booth, the Hawk's nest lobby, and Fraser hall.
Senior Piano Recital Set for Wednesday
Doris McConnell, fine arts senior,
will be presented in a senior piano
recital on Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in
Strong auditorium.
Miss McConnell is a student of Allie Merle Conger, associate professor of piano. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, social sorority, and the College of Epsilon, honorary music fraternity. There will be no admission charge.
AIRPLANES MOVING. Tocata in D minor . . . J. S. Bach
Sonata in G minor, Op. 22 . . . Mary Schunman
Standchen N . . . Strauss-Gieseking
Pallasdes . . . Carl A. Preyer
Eude in F sharp minor . . . Carl A. Preyer
Intermezzo in A flat major . . . Francis Poulenc
Sonnet No. 3 . . . Idaho Achron
Scherzo . . . Arbogast
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Kappa Phi : 7 p.m. Danfort Chapel
Kappa Phi : 8 p.m. Danfort Chapel
Degree of Pine, 8 p.m. pledge meeting
Danforth chapel service: 8:30 a.m.
sponsored by Lutheran Gamma Delta.
Affiliated
SUNDAY
Opening of Student Union: 7:45 p.m.
New Main Lounge—Everyone.
Gamma Delta: Lutheran student group, cost supper and meeting, 5:30 p.m., City Blidg. 8th and Vermont Everyone welcome.
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m.丹forth.
15A: 7:30 p.m., 300 Union. Make application.
Engineerettes: 7:30 p.m., 305 Union
H. H. Smith, professor in design,
speaker
Crafts, Photography Rooms Available for Personal Use
By ED HOWARD
A new twist in student recreation facilities is the crafts room and the photography darkroom in the Union building.
These activities never before have been available to students at the University on a purely recreational basis.
Woodwork, metalwork, and leathercraft are available in the craft room, situated on the basement floor. Twenty-six work benches have been installed, and all necessary tools are provided with the benches. The only requirement of a student is that he bring his own materials. A trained supervisor will assist hobbyists in their work, answer questions, and offer suggestions.
Well-known craftsmen from throughout the state and Middle West will be brought in at various times to offer help and explain various techniques. They also will exhibit their own work.
Display cases have been set up both for hobby work and professional work. Outstanding works of art will be displayed in more prominent parts of the building, such
Milkman's Caution Pays Off
Denver — (U,P) — Milkman Roy Winklepeck, who has driven 156,000 miles without an accident, slammed the car after it was running over an old cardboard box.
As Windeleeck stepped out of his milk wagon to push the box to the side of the road, three small children scampered out of it.
NOW THRU SAT.
CHARLES CHAPLIN
"LIMELIGHT"
STARTS SUNDAY
BONAR COLLEANO
"A TALE OF
5 WOMEN"
WARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
as the cafeteria, where there is a large display case.
Ceramics and jewelry hobbies will be included if the demand is great enough.
A new cutting torch and power jigsaw have been purchased for the room. The jigsaw can be converted into a lathe for turning out designs on wood!
The darkroom, also on the basement floor, has two rooms for developing film. It will be operated on an appointment basis, with a student being allowed only as much time as he signs up for. All equipment is available, but the student must furnish his own materials
One nice facet of the rooms is that there is no rental charges of any kind, and the facilities afforded the student are many.
Both rooms will be open for use at the same times, from 4-6 p.m., and 7-9 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday; 7-9 p.m. on Friday; 2-5 p.m. Saturdays, and 3-6 p.m. Sundays.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK BOSTON CUSTOMER CHAIRS
NOW THRU SAT.
RANDOLPH SCOTT
"MAN BEHIND
THE GUN"
PREVUE
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
---
THE STARS ARE SINGING
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
ROSEMARY ANNA MARIA LAURITZ
CLOONEY ALBERGHETTI MECHDOR
A BALRUMNIER PACKAGE
Page 11
Kansan Classified Ads
University Daily Kansan
Call
10
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 Univernal Business office. Journalism bldg, not later than 5 p.m. the day before publication date.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. 3-6
TWISTP: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-ft 4
XYBING: Experienced in thases, term papers, stencil cutting and miscellaneous. Prompt and accurate service. Call Mrs. Lewis at 3363W, 2121 Wows Lane. 3-4
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 300, 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, 619 Vt. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant and visit your and 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are everything for fur, 5m, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3151R. Mrs. Livingston. ff
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED By mature woman: part time
shorthair and typing office work
2-27
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock radio. Available in this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
CONCOC SERVICE - B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission from ConcoC Service in Massachusetts. 19 if
SAVE MONEY and give your child the best care. Balanced diet, regular rest period. Can furnish 'best' reference*
KU 376
from people you probably know. 2473M.
FOR SALE
RADIO - PHONOGRAPH and washing machine, good condition; cheap. Harold Fox, 2231 Learnard. Phone 1815W, after 5 p.m. 27
16mm MOVIE CAMERA. Bell and Howell magazine, 1.9 lens; practically new. Opera camera. Camera. 38mm. Camcorder. grain new. Erafilm. Conn make. Gall 424 Millennium Marilyn.
HALLICRAFTERS s-40A communications receiver, excellent condition, complete antenna kit. Must sell, will sell cheap. Call Prathe 2565M. 3-3
FOR RENT
DESIRABLE two room furnished apart-
ment; 845. Ph, 1598 after 6 p.m., 3-3
dollars.
ASK U.S. ABOUT. airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reservations, and canadian Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Giessem at the international Bank for Mansions and their 8th, 9th and Main streets. Phone 30.
TRANSPORTATION
4th Law Institute Set For March 6-7
"The Uniform Commercial Code" will be the general subject of the fourth annual Law Institute at the University March 6-7, Dean F. J. Moreau said today.
Featured speakers at the meeting will be Karl N. Llewellyn, professor of law at the University of Chicago; Charles Bunn, professor of law at the University of Wisconsin; W. E. Stanley, attorney at law in Wichita and Commissioner on Uniform State Laws from Kansas; Stanley E. Toland, attorney at law in Iola, and Charles H. Oldfather Jr., assistant professor of law.
Discussion on the commercial code will cover financing agriculture, Kansas law of bills and notes, transferring securities out of estates and trusts, and Kansas as related to the code.
The institute is under the joint sponsorship of the School of Law, University Extension, and the Douglas County Bar association.
Blind fish will not "school." Conversely, certain fish placed in a mirrored tank will attempt to form a school with their own reflections.
NOW!
THE BIGGEST YOU'LL SEE...IN '53!
BIGGEST
in Spectacle!
BIGGEST
in Adventure!
BIGGEST
in Magnificence!
ROBERT HAGGIAG presents
THE
THIEF OF
VENICE
Starring
MARIA MONTEZ · PAUL CHRISTIAN
EXTRA ADDED
BOBBY LOCKE
"KING OF CLUBS"
RETOON — LATE NEWS
Miss Twente Offered Federal Chairmanship
Shows Tonite: 7-9—Feat. 7:30-9:30
Continuous SAT. & SUN. from 1:00
FEATURES 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30
Patee
PHONE 321
Coming Soon! Bernard Shaw's "Androcles and The Lion"
The former is open to anyone who needs it for a week. For example, Panhellenic probably will use it during rush week.
Miss Esther E. Twente, chairman of the graduate department of social work, has been asked to accept the chairmanship of federal committee on personnel and training. The committee of 15 members is advisory to the U.S. Children's bureau and Bureau of Public assistance, both sections in the Federal Security administration.
Prof. Twente said the committee's next meeting will be March 9-10 in Washington, D.C. She has served with the group for several years.
These groups obtained offices by applying to a committee appointed by the Union operating board.
Former Housemother Dies
Friends have received word that Mrs. Florence C, Montgomery, 64, of Topeka, died Feb. 16 in a Topeka hospital. Mrs. Montgomery was the first housemother of Battenfeld hall, serving from the opening of the hall in September 1940 until July 1944. The funeral was held Wednesday in Topeka.
The work room contains a mimeograph, two typewriters, and an embossograph. This room also is available to anyone giving sufficient advance notice.
Friday. Feb. 27, 1953
13 Organizations Take Up Rooms in Expanded Union
Twelve organizations currently are doing their part to put the "student" in the newly-expanded Memorial Student Union.
The Andes mountain chain, stretching some 4,500 miles, is the longest in the world.
One office not student-operated is that of the University Extension. It, and two other groups—Hillel foundation and the dramatics group—have offices on the second floor. The other nine are in the basement at cafeteria level. They are:
Statewide Activities, All Student Council, Associated Women Students, Independent Student association, YWCA, YMCA, the Jayhawker, Student Union Activities, FACTS, and International club.
Among the other rooms specifically designated for organizational use are the special projects offices and the work room.
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
SHOWS TONITE: 7:00-3:09
SHOWS TONITE: 7:00--5:09
FEATURES: 7:16 AND 9:25
LATEST MOVIETONE NEWS
CONTINUOUS SHOWS SAT.
Features: 12:30-2:39-4:38-6:45-7:06
P
Susan HAYWARD Robert MITCHUM THE LUSTY MEN
THE
LUSTY
MEN
RAW EMOTIONS . . . SAVAGE VENGEANCE!
RAGING PASSIONS . . . UNTAMED FURY!
STARTING SUNDAY
PREVUE SATURDAY OWL 11:15
THROUGH THE VIRGIN WILDERNESS, through maurauding redskins, through flood and avalanche he brought her... to the bend of the river, where a man could settle a score and find his soul.
PACKED WITH
Technicolor THRILLS!
in M-G-M's 'The
James STEWART Janet LEIGH Robert RYAN Ralph MEEKER
NAKED SPUR' with MILLARD MITCHELL
PLUS
COLOR
CARTOON
MOVIETONE
NEWS
Continuous Shows Sunday From 1 p.m. — Box Office Opens 12:45 Feature Times Sunday: 1:20 - 3:22 - 5:26 - 7:30 and 9:34
COMING UP SOON
Barbara Barry Ralph Stanwyck Sullivan Meeker "JEOPARDY"
WALT DISNEY'S "PETER PAN"
WALT DISNEY'S "PETER PAN"
GRANADA
Phone 946
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 27, 1953
Governor Signs Bill For Probe of Roberts
Topeka—U.P.)A bill authorizing a legislative investigation of Republican National Chairman C. Wesley Roberts was signed yesterday by Gov. Edward F. Arn.
The law gives the investigating committee broad power to subpoena witnesses and records, and to compel testimony. The committee may be named Monday.
The investigation came as a result of the state paying $110,000 for a hospital building on state property at Norton.
Attorney General Harold R. Fatzzer, who has opened his own investigation, said he was trying to determine if the state bought something it already owned.
Mr. Roberts, who represented the organization in the sale, was never registered as a lobbyist in Kansas.
Coast Guard Saves 10 Crash Victims
Washington—(U.P.)—A Naval patrol plane crashed in the mid-Atlantic today and the 10 persons aboard were picked up by the Coast Guard cutter Coos Bay in less than half an hour.
The plane, a P2V Neptune land-based patrol craft, was halfway from Bermuda to the Azores when one of its two engines failed.
The pilot identified only at Lt. Cmdr. Bird, turned back at 9:05 a.m. and broadcast his plan to bring the plane down on the water where six or seven foot waves and high winds were reported.
A PBM patrol plane was dispatched by the Coast Guard to stand guard during the rescue operation.
Alumni Help Design Union
Several University alumni are employed by the Hutchinson firm of A. R. and Robert E. Mann, architects for the Memorial Union addition. They are Les Leeherwood, "44, 45; Linda Schoenberg, Camant, '49, and Robert Mullen, '50. Another Mann employee, Roscoe Shearer, was a freshman in 1905.
Official Outlines 3 Bills on KU
Three bills affecting the University—aside from general appropriations bills not yet introduced—now are before the Legislature, Sen. Paul R. Wunsch, president pro tem of the Kansas Senate, said in an interview last night.
Sen. Wunsch spoke earlier at a meeting of the Lawrence chapter of the American Association of University Women.
Carruth hall will be torn down if the bill of authorization for the Board of regents is passed.
(The bill has passed the House and now is on third reading in the Senate, so there seems indication that it will pass, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, said today.)
Another bill would authorize the board of regents to sell parts of the University's farm on which the Lawrence municipal airport is located. Money from the sale could be used for any purpose.
Queried about the bill for providing money for educational TV for both Kansas State college and the University, Sen. Wunsch said, "The whole thing now is up to the Senate ways and means committee."
Vishinsky Won't Talk at UN
United Nations, N.Y. — (U.P) — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky's reluctance to speak stalled the United Nations Korean debate today and resulted in postponement of further meetings until Monday. Mr. Vishinsky did not even show up at yesterday afternoon's meeting of the general assembly's political committee.
YOU BETCHUM, LIL BEAVER-Three members of the Kanza tribe that once populated this area get the once-over from Jane Ellis, college sophomore, and Barbara Shaw, college freshman. The bas-relief images were constructed by Miss Betty Liechty, activities advisor of the Student Union, and are located in the main lounge. From left to right the braves are The Wolf, Little White Bear, and No Fool. Man of Good
Atomic Shell Test Slated for Spring
Sense is not shown.
Washington — (U.P.) Informed sources said today the world's first atomic artillery shell will be test fired in Nevada this spring from the Army's 85-ton atomic cannon.
About 20,000 troops of all the armed services will conduct atomic maneuvers during the tests. One phase of the troop maneuvers will be in connection with the first firing of an atomic shell.
The Army is believed to have at least 10 mammoth atomic guns.
The Army said its cannon can hurl an 11-inch shell 20 miles with pinpoint accuracy. It was demonstrated publicly Oct. 15, 1952, at the Aberdeen, Md., proving ground but so far has never fired a live atomic shell. Former Army Secretary Frank C. Pace Jr., said then that the gun's atomic capacity had been proved by engineers.
Living Costs Drop But Cigarets Rise
By UNITED PRESS
A pack of cigarets cost at least a penny more today but the government reported that the cost of living fell last month for the second month in a row.
The cigaret price boost followed removal of price ceilings Wednesday on cigarettes and most of the items in the average family's market basket.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that its new consumers' price index showed a two-tenths of 1 per cent decline in prices since mid-December and mid-January.
Falling meat prices led the decline. January food prices were the lowest since last March, and clothing prices were the lowest in two years.
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KU Libraries Add 2 Staff Members
Two additions to the University libraries staff were announced today by the chancellor's office.
Charles W. Sargent will become stack supervisor March 1. Mr. Sargent received an M.A. degree in history from Michigan State college, and a library degree from the University of Michigan.
Miss Emma Lue Kopp is the new assistant librarian at the Medical center in Kansas City, Kan. Miss Kopp, a graduate of the University of Illinois Library school, worked in the Purdue university library and the American Medical association library in Chicago. She was librarian of St. John's Hickey Memorial hospital in Anderson, Ind., before coming to KU.
Ben Nevis, Scotland, 4,406 feet, is the tallest mountain in Great Britain.
The Perfect Pen for Class Use...
Here is the pen you need for fast note-taking and smooth writing every time you use it. Be sure to see your Student Union Book Store for all your pens, pencils, replacement points and repair parts.
THE ESTERBROOK PUSH-TYPE MECHANICAL PENCIL AND THE PEN MAKE A BEAUTIFUL AND PRACTICAL MATCHING SET . . . $3.50
BE SURE YOUR NOTES ARE LEGIBLE USE AN ESTERBROOK PEN.
STUDENT Union Book Store
THE MUSICIAN
TODAY'S THE DAY!
Come one, come all, to the grand opening of the big, new Memorial Student Union—Today, February 27.
TODAY'S THE DAY!
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S. R. E.
Checkup Time
By Lorena Barlow
AN AVERAGE of 175 students are treated each day at Watkins Memorial hospital.
Here Dr. Ralph I, Canuteson, director of the health service, gives Margaret Steinke, college freshman, a routine checkup. First, he looks at her eyes, ears, nose and throat, then he examines her heart and lungs.
Donna Hollingsworth, college junior, takes a sample of blood from Miss Steinke's finger for a test.
James Gillispie, pharmacist, takes a prescription from Miss Steinke. Other out-patient services include consultations with a psychiatrist, x-ray examinations, and physical therapy treatments.
Most of these services are covered by the semester health fee. Other charges are about 25 percent of those made by other hospitals.
The charges are made because fees do not adequately cover the cost and the hospital must depend on fees for its support.
There are 47 persons on the staff, including doctors, a clinical psychologist, consultants, a pharmacist, laboratory and x-ray personnel, physical therapists, dietitian, office, kitchen and maintenance personnel.
Nurse with a patient.
HE S
A. F. W. H.
Library Squatters
By Jerry Knudson
Friday, the 10th of January, 1962.
ONE MEETS all kinds of readers while trying to spend an honest afternoon at Watson library studying the latest copy of "Esquire."
HE SMOKER
The Green room is noted for its relaxed (and foggy) atmosphere. Here the nicotine fiends and those with Western Civ jitters must sit side by side and endure it.
Then there's the Heavy Reader. The finesse in looking at the latest "Sour Owl" is necessitated because the instructor of the big-book course is sitting opposite Heavy Reader at the next table.
Anywhere in the building you're likely to encounter The Gossips. Maizie meets Sue and you're subjected to all the latest dirt at the lota Iota Iota house while trying to read about all the dirt of the Harding administration.
The Absorbed Reader is really not sleeping. She's digesting what she's absorbed. The Sprawler needs no elaboration, just more room.
We could go on with this pictorial expose, but at about this point your photographer was tossed out of Watson library—flash bulbs and all.
BEFORE
THE HEAVY READER
BEFORE
E
AFTER
THE
Sour
Owl
M. H. P.
THE GOSSIPS
ORSCHICHTE
DER
DEUTSCHEN
DICHTUNG
THE ABSORBED READER
THE SPRAWLER
00 61 HALF
Horrendous Hoch
By Bob Longstaff
HOCH AUDITORIUM has provided a field for the slaying of many a "David." Great teams have entered Hoch confident of victory and left on the short end of the score.
Opponents tend to look on Hoch as a frightening battlefield. The Jayhawkers' fighting attack is a major factor in the auditorium being tabbed "Horrendous Hoch." but the proximity of the cheering crowd can send a chill tingling down a normally stalwart player's spine.
The last game that the Jayhawkers lost in Hoch was in the spring of 1951. The following year Kansas had an undefeated season in Hoch and lost only two games on the road during the regular season. This year the Jayhawkers appear headed toward another undefeated season in Hoch.
Certain scenes have become classic memories in Hoch. The hand shaking done by Coach Phog Allen with his players, and the formation of the pep clubs on the stage above the court are two such scenes.
Officially, Hoch was opened in 1927 and was to be used for basketball games pending the building of a fieldhouse. The fieldhouse delay has kept the games in Hoch, and the Kansas teams each year have been keeping the record as unblemished as possible.
THE HANDBOOK OF ORCHESTRA MUSIC
WHB WREN SPORTS INT'L PROVE DECATHOL
25
Editor CHUCK ZUEGNER Cover—Margot Baker, college freshman, apparently was unsuccessful in her first venture on the Me-
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
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Daily Transan Picture Supplement
February 27, 1953
Number 11