Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
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ently
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, March 2, 1953
50th Year, No.96
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Kansan photo by Jerry Knudso
1948-10-16
INTERMISSION INACTIVITY—Some of the 5,000 students and visitors who were present at the opening of the new Student Union building Friday rest on their laurels during the intermission ceremonies in the new ballroom. Miss Alice Force, fine arts sophomore, is giving a monologue, "In the Good Old Summertime."
Tidelands Issue Set for Congress
Washington, —(U.P.)- Republican Congressional leaders said after a White House call today that they expect to pass Hawaiian statehood and tidelaws legislation in three weeks.
They said also they expect President Eisenhower to submit no later than next week a reorganization plan raising the Federal Security agency to cabinet level.
Prospects for the Hawaiian statehood and tidelands oil bills were discussed by house speaker Joseph W. Martin, Jr., (R-Mass.) and Senate Republican leader Robert A. Taft after the President's regular Monday morning conference with Republican congressional leaders.
Appearing before the Senate Interior committee, which is considering legislation covering the tidelands. Mr. Brownell said the states should be granted "only such authority as is required to administer and develop natural resources" in the lands.
More Drizzle Expected On Top of 3-Inch Fall
Three inches of snow and sleet fell in Lawrence yesterday and today according to C. J. Posey, Lawrence volunteer weather observer.
A freezing drizzle late last night covered the area with a thin sheet of ice. The snowfall provided welcome moisture for Kansas and Oklahoma wheatlands, but heavier falls elsewhere stopped traffic and caused at least 10 deaths.
Alice Joan Worthington, college sophomore, suffered a broken wrist when she fell on the ice near the Congregational church. She was treated and released from Watkins Memorial hospital.
Two students were injured yesterdays in accidents due to the icy conditions, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, said today.
Mary Beth Moore, college senior,
suffered bruises when the car she
was driving skidded on a bridge near
Baldwin yesterday.
were Springfield, Ill., eight inches;
Springfield, Mo., six inches; Terre Haute, Ind., seven inches.
Cities recording heavy snowfalls
The weather bureau expects cloudiness in western Kansas and in the eastern part of the state tonight and tomorrow. Tomorrow should be warmer, although a very light freezing drizzle is expected to hit this end of the state during the night.
in northwest Kansas the low tonight is to be between 10 and 20 degrees above zero. Wednesday's high for this area should be in the 30s.
Rangoon, Burma — (U.P.)— Two Soviet Russian embassy officials were shot and seriously wounded by a Burmese Army sentry today when they ignored a challenge to halt at the entrance to a restricted military area.
Russians Shot by Sentry
Huge Crowd Thrilled by New Union
"It is great!" "Much more than I expected." "The finest recreational facilities I have ever seen."
These and many more favorable comments were heard Friday night at the Union opening, where 5,000 students and visitors became one gigantic crowd of amazed and pleased spectators.
pleased spectators.
Frank Burge, Union building director, said, "It was certainly gratifying to all of the staff to have a chance to see the enthusiastic acceptance of the building on the part of the students and the University family," he said.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said "It was one of the most successful University affairs that I have had knowledge of, since becoming a student in the '30s, and since becoming chancellor. On no occasion have the students seemed to have as good a time except at an athletic contest. At Sunday's open house, Lawrence townpeople were bubbling over with enthusiastic comments. They have a sense of pride in such a fine building."
facilities offered in the building."
facilities offered in the building. Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education said "It's great. All requirements for having a good time are filled by the Union building."
Jane Henry, college freshman from Topeka, who was named Miss Student Union of 1953, said "I didn't expect anything this wonderful. I am happy that I am only a freshman, for I have more than three years in which to enjoy all the
Georgia O'Daniel, college sophomore, said "The Union is perfect in every way. Everything was finished in the best way possible for the most enjoyment. It is very elaborate."
Charles Morelock, journalism senior, mentioned that "The Union is a big improvement both for KU and for student recreation. The crowd was very enthusiastic, as it had reason to be."
5,000 Attend Union Opening
Bv ED HOWARD
After long months of watching and waiting, about 5,000 students and faculty joined in officially opening the Memorial Union building Friday night in ceremonies in the main lounge.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy presented the building to Philip Kassebaum, college senior. Student Union Activities chairman, "For you, the students' use and pleasure. It indeed belongs to you," Chancellor Murphy said.
Kassebaum then introduced Jane Henry as Miss Student Union of 1953. Miss Henry, college freshman, is from Topeka. She presented gavel blocks, made of the marble that went into construction of the building, to presidents of 23 student organizations on the campus. The blocks are inscribed with "Kansas Memorial Union—1953" on a brass plate.
plate.
Kassebaum introduced Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, professor emeritus of zoology, who was the original instigator for the Union building in 1927. Dr. Baumgartner said, "The Union is yours—use it, but never abuse it."
Johnny Elliott and his band played in the ballroom, where a good part of the activity was centered.
The card room also was very popular and the games were crowded until closing time.
Another room visitors enjoyed was the Music room and its adjoining room, the Browsing room. They have wall-to-wall carpeting, comfortable chairs, good music and books.
Many persons found the free bowling and pocket billiards in the recreation room to their liking, and kept the alleys and tables busy all night.
nigh.
The floor show in the ballroom with George Michale, business junior, as master of ceremonies had spectators sitting on the floor, standing around the sides of the room, and watching from the balcony. Otis Simpson, bass, after singing "Old Man River," was called back to sing "Trees."
The Roger Vaughan quintet sang "Mood Indigo," and "Dream." Constance Tatum, fine arts freshman, sang "Birth of the Blues," and for an encore, "Kiss Me."
The Scotchmen quartet sang "I Had a Dream, Dear," "Someone My Gal," "German Band," "Good-night Little Girl," "Blues," and "Daddy Get Your Baby Out of Jail."
Alice Foree, fine arts sophomore,
--gave a reading, "In the Good Old Summertime." Peggy Hughes and Mary Taggart, college sophomores, presented a dance, "Penguins at the Waldorf."
Referendum Election Scheduled March 11
A referendum election will take place Wednesday, March 11, Bob Worcester, All Student Council elections committee chairman, said today.
Voting will be done by stating preference of four alternatives. Alternatives are either of two campus political reorganization plans, leaving the ASC as it now is, or dissolving of the ASC and transfer of its powers to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
--gave a reading, "In the Good Old Summertime." Peggy Hughes and Mary Taggart, college sophomores, presented a dance, "Penguins at the Waldorf."
College Daze Tryouts To Be Held This Week
Tryouts will be held four days this week for the College Daze dance production "The Potter's Tragedy," Kirt Walling, director-producer of the show, said today.
The tryouts will be held 7-10 p.m.
Monday, 3-6 p.m. Tuesday and
Thursday, and 9-noon Saturday in
the Student Union building. Rooms
for tryouts will be posted each day
on the Union bulletin board.
Saturday's events centered around a square dance in the ballroom, and a sock dance in the Kansas room. Five squares were formed at the square dance. Orville Harsch and Leonard Ostlund, graduate students, called the dances.
The Open House Sunday was limited because of bad weather.
A series of paintings, including a Norman Rockwell original, "The Spirit of Kansas City." was viewed by visitors throughout the weekend. The Rockwell painting was loaned by the Hallmark Greeting Card company of Kansas City. Other paintings were loaned by the Nelson Gallery of Art, Kansas City.
-Kansan Photo by Chuck Zuegner
ON, YOU HUSKIES!—Lorene Locke, college sophomore, and James Phillips, education senior, are probably thinking about the lamb-and-lion personality of March as they walk through Fowler grove.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 2.1953
Union Staff Earns Vote of Thanks
by Dick Bibler
Friday was a big night in the history of the University. The long-awaited Student Union building was unveiled to the public.
The new Union should prove a show spot of Kansas. The building will not only be an asset for the University, but an institution that all native Kansans can point to with pride.
A lot of hard work and imagination have gone into the construction of the Union, and we would like to take this opportunity to congratulate Frank Burge, University director, the members of his staff, and the Student Union Activities board for the job they have done.
The Union staff has done its work to bring a modern Student Union to the campus, now it is up to the students to make it a success.
—Don Moser
Benson's Price Policy Causes GOP Rumbles
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Benson has touched off one of the first real domestic storms to hit the Republican party by his recent assertion that caution should be used before price supports are employed to halt skidding farm prices.
In a speech at St. Paul Feb. 11, Mr. Benson said farm price supports leading to uneconomic production, thereby causing heavy surpluses and subsidies, should be avoided and that only those props which provide insurance against disaster should be used.
His remarks were followed promptly by Democratic wails that claimed the secretary was leading the country into economic chaos. They protested that Mr. Benson, as Sen. Russell of Georgia put it, "is sowing the seeds of a disastrous depression by not acting promptly to stop the decline in farm prices."
These cries may cripple Republican prestige in the 1954 elections. Of particular importance is the fact that the GOP stands to lose a great deal of support from the South. The Republicans obtained a record number of votes from the normally "solid South" in 1952, but if farm agitation is strong enough, southern leaders in Congress may stop courting the Republicans.
Mr. Benson is to be commended for his stand on price supports, for he realizes that he will be the target of Democratic abuse. Disgruntled farm leaders could even swing the tide back to the Democrats in 1954.
Secretary Benson's stand is part of an over-all administration drive to balance the budget and to put the U.S. economy back on its feet. Mr. Benson has said that temporary distress caused by the attempt to stabilize the economy usually results from such a move, but that in the long run the readjustments will benefit the majority of the people.
It must be remembered that Congress, not the secretary of agriculture, draws up the national farm laws. Mr. Benson, however, no doubt will have a lot to say before any measures are passed. His viewpoints may irritate some, but it muse be admitted that he has the courage of his convictions. And he'll probably receive a lot of support from the general public, for too many Americans have too-clear memories of the 1948 fascio which saw caves and warehouses piled to the roof with cases of eggs and potatoes.
-Chuck Morelock
POGO
You see anything of an incomin' liner with a friend of mine aboard, Dogo?
NOPE
You sure? He's a mole by trade --- Squity look on him --- nobility stamped all over him ----
WHAT'D THEY DO THAT FOR ?
You sure? He's a mole by trade ----
Squinty look on him ---- nobility
stamped all over!
him ----
WHAT'D THEY DO
THAT
FOR ?
Probably wearin'a sports coat -- might have a spray gun with him -- he's very hygienic -- you sure you've looked sharp?
I LOK SHARP AS MOST ...LINERS DON'T COME IN HERE.
Ha! That's all you know! Here comes the Hon. Mole now. Huzzah, friend, huzzah, I say!
SORRY, DEAC ...HAD TO COME IN BY SECOND CLASS CABIN.
probably wearin'a sports coat --might have a spray gun with him ---he's very hygienic --you sure you've looked sharp?
I LOOK SHARP AS MOST LINERS COME IN HERE.
Ha! That's all you know! Here comes the Hon. Mole now. Huzzah, friend, huzzah, I say!
SORRY, DEAC ...HAD TO COME IN BY SECOND CLASS CABIN.
Letters
Culture Defies Communist Ideals
To the Editor of the Kansan:
I'm glad that other letters have been written to you about communism and more students are taking advantage of this European-American discussion. I am sorry if my English sounds particularly clumsy in the short space of a letter, and if the four years spent in Italy as in the Fifth Army and with an American travel bureau-plus a semester at KU—did not give me enough chances to understand the American speech.
What I wanted to say is that KU gives good possibilities for study of Russia and Bolshevism, and in spite of it, a strong minority of Americans talk the wrong way about communism. A few seem to overcome the hostility or distrust for Red theories—this naturally gets the goat of the Chinese whose relatives were killed in the Communist Paradise—and quite a few fear that Marxism may destroy the roots of U.S. thought.
This looks funny to me. The U. S is never likely to turn red and not even pink. Communism is carried out by means of slavery of the press, one-party teaching, art or taste, secret police regime, concentration camps, and death not of one or two Rosenberg spies but of one or two millions gossipers. Communism was born and prosper among bare-footed and exploited masses and in Europe it became a powerful to fight it because in a territory less rich and smaller than the U.S. live about 450 million people, divided by centuries of war into 37 states talking 24 different languages.
To fear communism in the U.S. means not to trust the true strength of democracy. Just look at one of the results. The accusations of Sen. McCarthy shook the public opinion of the people all over the world, and gave to the Cominform propaganda, one of its best issues. In Russia, China, Europe or Mexico, the Commies have all the rights to think that the American government is 50 per cent full of seeds and 50 per cent full of pro-communists. Stalin should be more thankful to Sen. McCarthy than to Mr. Remington or Mr. Wallace.
There are many "little McCarthies" who talk too much about communism and fear it—with an emphasis that it does not deserve. More than the scant fellows who don't dislike Red theories, they are responsible for the controversial investigation in the nation's colleges.
For a retaliation, not unusual in history, Sen. McCarthy kind of acts like the European Communist deputies: the French Duclos who went around with guns and plans for revolution and the Italian Pajetta or Togliatti who fling around insults or false accusations.
Al Traldi,
Graduate student
from Italy
Miss Sargeant should write to them about her idea of a required course in Russian communism taught to all the students, and should not apply to the teachers on the Hill or on other hills which she calls "more than a little shy." The best McCarthy-resistant Americans are—and I hope that not only the teachers will agree with me—the teachers.
UNIT OFFER
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, National Advertising Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City.
KANSAS PRESS
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ASSOCIATION
Mail Subscription rates: $3 6 semester or $4.50 a year. Add an additional fee of $12 for every afternoon during the University year, except Saturday and Sunday. Mail examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence KAn. Post Office.
under act of March 3,1879.
Little Man on Campus
COACH WRESTLING
DEPT. OF ATHLETICS
WRESTLING
"Now we'll see who takes that ole wrestling tourney THIS season, eh, coach?"
'Voice' Probe Hurts U.S. Relations Abroad
"These are times that try men's souls . . .."
—Thomas Paine in "Crisis."
We are told that men and women behind the Iron Curtain listen to the Voice of America broadcasts. We are also told that this practice does not increase the life expectancy of those seeking information in this manner. Therefore, it seems reasonable to assume that the broadcasts contain material they are interested in, and maybe believe in.
What must they now be thinking after attacks on the program by congressional figures, and the aftermath that eliminated "controversial writers" as sources from which administrators could seek material.
It is just possible that Howard Fast, who has been attacked most recently for his political beliefs, could do more good for this country in Communist nations than a dozen senators mouthing their "American" ideas. Fast has done a good job in taking American personages and events of the past, and making them live for today.
The ones who are listening have a sincere desire to hear what this country has to say about world situations. They must be genuinely interested in learning all sides of controversial philosophies and believe that in this country freedom of discussion is still encouraged.
Perhaps another Tom Paine, as pictured by Fast in "Citizen Tom Paine," will arise to sacrifice society's opinion for an opinion to recreate a burning faith for basic American freedoms in people of this day and age. Don Sarten
If material written by men having sympathies for the lower classes is to be investigated and banned in countries containing a large majority of those same people, the project is doomed. A list of authors in line to be ostracized by this political thought is never ending. We can wave goodbye not only to Fast, but Hemingway, Dreiser, Dos Passos, Faulkner, Sinclair, and thousands of others, clear back to colonial days.
The federal Civil Defense administration said this week that Russia could send 400 planes to any spot in the United States and drop not one, but many atom bombs, each capable of inflicting 110,000 casualties.
In another report, Sen. Russell Long (D-La.), a member of the Senate Armed Services committee, said that planes overseas which could carry the atom bomb are parked so close together that a surprise attack could destroy the nation's offensive and defensive strength.
Russia may have the atom bomb, but she evidently is not ready for war. Almost all reports on our preparedness for war show that we aren't prepared.
Russian Inactivity May Prove Reds Not Prepared For War
In view of these facts', it would seem that now is the hour. The fact that it isn't for Russia indicates the Soviet Union isn't ready.
Bob Nold
Monday, March 2. 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Pipe Smokers!
See Geroge for These Imported Tobaccos—
From England, DUNHILL'S:
From England, M
Standard Mixture
Baby's Bottom
Savory
My Mixture
Prince of Wales
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Cuba
Royal Yacht
From Ireland:
Girder Navy Cut
Gallaher's Navy Cut
Gallaher's Three Crown
Gallaher's Sweet Irish Rose
Gallaher's Two Flakes
Gallaher's Rich Honeydew
Murray's Erinmore
Pearage
Daddy's Mixture (from England)
George's Pipe Shop
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 2, 1953
Jayhawk to Meet Dangerous Buffs
PROBABLE STARTERS
KANSAS Pos. COLORADO
Al Kelley, 5-11 F Art Bunte, 6-4
Harold Patterson, 6-2 F Frank Gompert, 6-4
B. H. Born, 6-9 C Burdette Hardorson, 6-8
Gil Reich, 6-0 G .. Bob Jeangerard, 6-2½
Dean Kelley, 5-11 G Charles Mock, 6-0
Officials: Ron Gibbs (St. Thomas), and John Lloyd (Denver)
Officials: Ron Gibbs (St. Thomas), and John Lloyd (Denver).
Broadcasts: KU Network, KANU-FM, Lawrence . . . . .
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Kansas will be shooting for a Big Seven record of 8-2 and a strengthening of its narrow lead over second place Kansas State when the Jayhawkers meet Colorado's cellar-dwelling but dangerous Buffaloes in Hoch auditorium tonight. Tipoff time is 7:35 p.m.
KU has been idle in league competition since the Feb. 17 victory over the Wildcats at Manhattan. That loss gave the K-Staters a 4-3 conference record, but the Wildcats have rebounded to whip Colorado twice and Missouri once. Kansas State now has a Big Seven mark of 7-3.
The Jayhawkers should be out for revenge tonight since the Buff's handed KU one of its two losses in league play with a 72-68 upset win at Boulder Jan. 20. Kansas has won four Big Seven game in a row since then.
The Jayhawkers trounced Missouri, Oklahoma, and Nebraska in Hoch then scored an 80-66 win at Manhattan. Oklahoma A&M rolled over the Jayhawkers in a non-league tilt at Stillwater last Monday night, 79-58.
JOHN ANDERSON
Colorado has lost four Big Seven games since defeating Nebraska at Lincoln last month. K-State whipped the Buffs twice, and Missouri and Oklahoma each scored a victory.
However, Colorado can't be regarded as a pushover as the Bufs
faloes have given the Jayhawkers stiff battles in Hoch the past two years, CU dropped a close one two years ago, 54-48, and fought the Kansans down to the wire last year before falling 73-68.
The Buffaloaes have two dangerous scoring threats in forwards Art Bunte and Frank Gompert, Bunte, just a sopohomme, was the No. 2 Big Seven scorer before the CU-K-State contest Saturday night at Manhattan. The 6 foot 4 inch cager had a 23.3 average, seven-tenths of a point behind Dick Knostman of Kansas State.
Bunte's great outside shooting enabled him to pick up 15 points here last year. He scored 20 points at Boulder this season.
Gompert rang up 18 points in Hoch in 1952 and scored 15 in the Colorado victory two months ago. He is the Buff's best defensive cager, fast, and is a good outside shooter.
Three more sophomores round out the young Buffalo team. The guards are Bob Jeangerand and Charles Mock and the center is 6-8 Burdette Haldorson. Haldorson was the leading scorer for Colorado in the Kansas State game Saturday with 15 points.
Center B.H. Born has the highest
Coastal Players Control AP Team
East and west coast players dominated the Associated Press' all-American basketball team announced Sunday.
The balloting was topped by 6 foot 11 inch Walt Dukes of Seton Hall. Others named to the top five were 5-9 Johnny O'Brien from Seattle, 6-7 Bob Houbregs of Washington university, 6-6 Tom Gola of La Salle, and 6-4 Ernie Beck of Pennsylvania.
Dick Knostman of Kansas State was placed on the second team along with Don Schlundt of Indiana, Frank Selvy of Furman, Paul Ebert of Ohio State, and Bob Pettit of Louisiana State.
Big Seven scoring average for Kansas. The Medicine Lodge senior tossed in 27 markers in the Kansas State to boost his conference average to 20.7.
However, little Al Kelley has been matching Born's scoring records in the latest Jayhawker games. The jump-shooting McCune ace was the Kansas high point man in the Missouri, Oklahoma, and Nebraska games last month in Hoch with 15 points—a point-off against Broderer. Diesen have been great defenders this season and have sparked the KU pressing defense, a very effective weapon throughout most of the 1952-53 campaign.
ALLEN KELLY
Kansas
Harold Patterson took K. U. scoring honors at Stillwater last week with 18 points. He played one of his best games of the season the week before at Manhattan. He tossed in 15 points and led the Tayah w a k ers in re bounds, although standing only 6-2.
Kansas has won 19 straight in Hoch
including seven easy victories this season. The Jayhawkers have a season's record of 13-5 and were ranked in fifth place in the Associated and United press polls last week.
The Buffaloes will be looking for heir first win in Hoch since 1949. Kansas leads in the overall series, (4-9).
Scientists have disclosed that blue-eyed children are only 50 per cent as susceptible to rheumatism as children with brown or grey eyes.
Kansas Leads Big Seven Pack At Show Down
The "show down" phase of the 1953 Big Seven conference basketball race has arrived and surprising Kan-sas, defending conference and NCAA champions, holds the upper hand over a Kansas State squad that was rated a strong choice to sweep the title distinction.
Bv UNITED PRESS
Boasting a 7-2 conference mark, Kansas will oppose Colorado in Lawrence tonight in its only outing of the week. Kansas State (7-3) has a meeting with Oklahoma in Norman Saturday night.
Coach Phog Allen's "fantastic" Jayhawkers need only to win twice in their remaining three games—against Colorado, Missouri, and Iowa State—to be assured of a share of the crown, provided Kansas State, an "in and out" this season, manages to triumph in its closing battles, against Oklahoma and Nebraska.
In all, five games are on this week's schedule. Nebraska is at Iowa State and Oklahoma at Missouri tonight. The Saturday program also calls for a meeting of Iowa State and Colorado at Boulder—a game that will wind up the campaign for Colorado.
There were no major developments to shuffle the team standings in conference play last week, although Kansas, the fifth ranking team in the nation, took the win by Oklahoma at 79 to 58, at Stillwater, in a non-conference affair. Kansas had beaten A&M at Lawrence earlier in the season. 65-53.
The major news during the week was provided by Kansas State, which snapped back from its 80-78 upset at the hands of Kansas by walloping Missouri, 75-68 and Colorado, 88-69; at Manhattan after having crushed Colorado at Boulder, 81-56.
The three-straight wins were further indication that Coach Jack Gardner's K-Staters still are bent on at least a share of the 1953 championship.
The standings of the teams:
CONFERENCE
| | W | L | Pts | Opt. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| **KANSAS** | 7 | 2 | .778 | 680 | 587 |
| Kansas State | 7 | 3 | .700 | 788 | 724 |
| Missouri | 5 | 5 | .500 | 718 | 725 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 5 | .500 | 587 | 709 |
| Nebraska | 5 | 4 | .400 | 676 | 697 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 6 | .333 | 622 | 638 |
| Colorado | 3 | 6 | .330 | 706 | 779 |
ALL GAMES
W L Pct Pts Opt.
Kansas State 15 4 7.89 1357 1379
KANASS 13 15 7.722 1298 1165
Missouri 11 8 5.79 1255 1167
Colorado 10 9 5.261 1318 1321
Nebraska 9 9 5.00 1252 1321
Iowa State 8 9 4.714 1168 1226
Oklahoma 8 10 4.44 1183 1242
Employment Opportunities IN VENEZULEA
Representatives of CREOLE
PETROLEUM CORPORATION will be on the campus on Thursday, March 5th, to interview unmarried graduates with majors in Engineering, Geology and Accounting. See your Placement Director for interview schedules.
Several Athletic Revisions Made in Big Seven Meeting
Several conference athletic revisions were made by the Big Seven faculty representatives in their annual 3-day meeting in Kansas City last week.
Major steps taken were an increase in the span of time in which spring football and basketball practices may be held, a tightening of regulations governing the outside employment of athletic staff members, a tightening of academic and eligibility requirements for athletes, and a relaxing of the freshman transfer rule.
The conference stipulated that no full time athletic staff member may participate as a player, official, coach or promoter in professional sports or scout for professional teams.
The number of permissible football and basketball spring practice days were not increased, but the conference decided to lengthen the span of time in which they are held. Coaches will be allowed 20 football
practice sessions in 36 calendar days and spring basketball sessions may be held during a 30-day period.
The conference amended the freshman transfer rule to provide that after Sept. 1, 1953, participation on a freshman team won't count as a varsity year if the athlete transfers to the Big Seven.
The conference did not make any change in the selection of a NCAA basketball representative in the event of a tie. The regional representative will be decided by lot if there is a tie.
The pre-Christian Greeks produced a confection called mithidrate, supposed to contain an antidote for every known poison.
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Santee Paces Kansas To Big 7 Indoor Title
Page 5
By DON TICE
Kansan Sports Writer
The fabulous Ashland rambler, Wes Santee, smashed two records to lead Kansas to a 20 5/6-point victory margin and their second Big Seven Indoor track title in as many years Saturday in Kansas City.
Santee turned in one of the best performances of his career as he ran a record-shattering 4:08.3 mile. This is the second fastest indoor mile time in the U.S. this year, just two-tenths of a second off Fred Dweyer's 4:08.1, run last week in the IC-4A games.
Six records were equaled or bro-ken in the meet, including two each by Santee and Kansas State's Thane Baker.
In the mile, Bruce "Bulldog" Drummond of Oklahoma set a fast pace to take an early lead. Santee took over the lead in the eighth lap, and was lapping the field at the finish. He was timed at 59.9 for the first quarter and 2:03 in the half. Santee might possibly have run an even better time if he hadn't had to wend his way through the other runners.
The final tally was 52 5/6 points for Bill Easton's defending champions, Oklahoma 32, Nebraska 28, Kansas State 26 5/6, Missouri 13 5/6, Colorado 13 1/2, and Iowa State 13.
Baker was close behind Santee in individual honors as he set a new record in the quarter and tied the old record in the 60-yard dash.
Baker narrowly defeated Jay-hawkers Dennis Hass as he tied the record in the 60-yard dash at :106.2. Hess took a two yard lead at the start, but Baker overhaulied him to win by about six inches at the tape.
hour later Santee came back to win the 880-yard run in 1:53.6. He had set a new mark in that event in the preliminaries Friday night at 1:52.5, cracking the record set last year by Don Crabtree of Oklahoma of 1:54.6.
Baker established a new mark in the quarter Friday night at :49.6, breaking Bill Lyda's record of :49.3 set in 1942, Lyda, from Oklahoma, was killed in World War II. Baker won the event in the finals at :50.3, with Don Smith of Kansas running a second.
Neville Price of Oklahoma, who competed in the Olympics last summer for South Africa, set the only new record in field events with a 24 feet 9 inch leap in the broad jump Friday night. Price broke the old record of 24 feet 7 3/4 inches set by Herb Hoskins of Kansas State in 1951. Price unsecured the defending champion, Veryl Switzer of Kansas State, who finished second.
To finish his 'evening' work, Baker turned in the fastest indoor quarter of his career with an unofficial :47.8 in the anchor leg of the mile relay. At that time he enjoyed a John Riederer, leading anchor for Kansas, who led off on the final three laps with a 20-yard margin.
The only other double winner of the evening was Nebraska's Dan Tolman who won both the high and low hurdles. Kansas State was hurt in this event when Corky Taylor, our top hurdler, hit a hurdle in the preliminaries and failed to qualify.
The last event of the meet saw the sixth record fall as Oklahoma's mile relay team set a new mark of 3:21.0. beating their own record set last year at 3:21.4.
Keith Palmquist turned in one of the most surprising victories for Kansas when he annexed the two-
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mile title by beating Oklahoma's highly-touted Drummond. Drummond led by 20 yards at the first mile. Palmquist narrowed the lead in the 15th lap, and passed Drummond in the 17th. The lead changed hands several times until the 21st lap when Palmquist went ahead to stay. He led Drummond by half a lap at the finish, posting a time of 9:31.0.
Hawana — (U,P)—Ralph Kiner became Branch Rickey's first holdout in 23 years today, amid the grumbling of his teammates, the criticism of manager Fred Haney, and a warning that his absence could "ruin" the Pirates' training program from a financial viewpoint.
Norm Steanson made the best pole vault of his career as he won that event at 13 feet 6 3/4 inches. Jim Sommers of Nebraska was the runner-up at 13 feet 3 inches.
Kiner officially became a holdout when he failed to report to the Pirates' first full-dress workout yesterday. His teammates made no secret of their feelings toward the 30-year-old outfielder's holdout campaign and Haney was forced to take note of their mutterings.
Ralph Kiner Holding Out
In addition, the National league's several-time home run king faced the prospect of re-negotiating his 1953 contract with Rickey. Kiner originally agreed to a $12½ per cent reduction from his estimated $90,000 salary, but now faces a full 25 per cent slash.
take note of the
"The money paid Kiner is Rickey's
business, not mine," Haney said.
"But a player getting Kiner's money
should report to spring training with
the first rookie."
The senior class intramural all stars will meet the freshman all stars at 5:45 tonight in Hoch auditorium in a preliminary to the KU-Colorado game.
Senior-Freshmen All-Star Tilt Tonight
University Daily Kansan
The teams were chosen from the
Track Results
**Shot-put:** 1—Cliff Dale, Nebraska, 49-
111%; 2—Jack Coatz, Iowa State, 49-34%;
3—Jim Robertson, Missouri State, 48-35%;
4—Johnny Hammons, Mississippi, 48-35%;
5—Larry Hornsby, Colorado, 48-1%.
Mile run: 1—Wes Santee, Kansas; 2—Bruce Drummond, Oklahoma; 3—Lloyd Koby, Kansas; 4—Berton McVay, Missouri; 5—Leroy Clark, Colorado. 17.2 by Bill McDurell, Missouri, 1949, and Bob Karnes, Kansas, 1950.
440-yard dash; 1-Baker, Kansas State;
2-Don Smith, Kansas; 3-John Boucher,
Mourisl; 4-Quanah Oak, Oklahoma; 5-
George McCormick, Oklahoma. Time:
50.3. (Baker set new record of 48.6 in
preliminaries Friday night.)
High jump: 1—Tie between Phil Heidke; Nebraska, and Buzz Fraser, Kansas, 6-3; 2—Dick Whiddon, Oklahoma, 6-2; Wes Wilkinson, Kansas State, 6-1; Jason Issouf, Kentucky Holloworth, Kansas, and Don Roberts, Kansas State, 6-0.
60-yard high hurdles—1. Dan Tolman, Nebraska; 2. Bill Bierstein, Kansas; 3. Romie Debson, Oklahoma; 4. John Dickinson, Iowa; 5. Jake Kusmawki, Iowa; Time: 7.5 seconds.
Two-mile run: 1-Keith Palmquist, Kansas; 2-Drummond, Oklahoma; 3-Lloyd Barlow, Colorado; 4-John Kick, Colorado; Jerry Time-9:31 flat. (Warren Rouse, Oklahana finished fourth but was disqualified.)
60-yard dash-1. Thane Baker, Kansas State; 2. Don Hess, Kansas; 3. Ray Long, Iowa State; 4. Frank Cindrich, Kansas; 5. George Figer, Colorado. Time: 62.26. Equivalent to an 80-foot run. 1949, and by Byron Clark, Missouri, 1950, and Baker, 1952).
Pole Vault: 1—Norm Steenman, Kansas,
13-64-4
Jim Summeier, Kansas,
12-71-5
Jim Floater, Plooster, Colorado.
Jim Hofstetter, Nebraska, Frank Dickey,
Missouri, and Switzer, Kansas State.
Mile Relay; 1—Okahama (Phil Beeler, George McCormick, Quanah Cox and Harry Lee; 2—Kansas; 3—Kansas State; flat (betters record of 3/21.4) by Oklahoma's team of Charles Coleman, Lee, McCormick and J. W. Mashorb, 1952)
ssw-yard run: 1—Santee, Kansas; 2—Kansas City, Kansas; 3—Ellenton, Michigan; 4—Dearborn Smith, Oklahoma; 5—Kenneth Hirsey, Missouri; 6—Boyd Anderson, Illinois; 7—1:2:5 in preliminaries Friday night.)
60-yard low hurdles - 1. Tolman, Nebraska; 2. Adolph Mueller, Kansas; 3. Johnson, Oklahoma State; 5. George Baker, Missouri. Time: 7 minutes flat.
outstanding members of the intramural squads that finished regular IM play last week. The seniorsromped past the sophomore five 54-37 Thursday to gain the playoffswith the freshmen, 59-55 victorsover the juniors.
The seniors will be favored tonight with such performers as Jerry Brownlee, Hal Cleavinger, Galen Fiss, and Marv Mengrel. Bob Allison and Bob Richards are expected to be the big guns in the freshmen attack.
Monday, March 2,1953
By BIBLER
THE BUS (Adv.) BY DIBLER
SPECIAL
THE RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
DIBLER
Seton Hall Goes Down; Tourney Berths Filling
New York—(U.P.)The National Invitational Tournament was expected to complete its 12-team field today by adding Brigham Young and then to announce the complete pairings for Saturday's first round at Madison Square Garden.
"Sometimes I think you don't want the family car!"
Other big cage developments saw Seton Hall tumbled from the unbeaten ranks by a 71-65 loss to Dayton, while Georgetown entered the NIT and Indiana, Holy Cross, and Miami of Ohio received berths in the NCAA tournament.
Seton Hall, which set a record when it won its 27th straight game last week, lost at Dayton when the Flyers held Walt Dukes to 19 points. Dayton went all the way with five "iron men," led by Jim Paxson with 23 points and big John Horan with 20.
Bringham Young, with a 20-7 over-all record, sent its NIT acceptance by wire last night. The Cougars were virtually eliminated from the Skyline conference race when they lost to pacemakers Wyoming, 63-57. Saturday.
The NIT opens with three first-round games Saturday, with a fourth Monday. Brigham Young was expected to play Niagara in Monday's game, since both play regularly-scheduled games Saturday.
Indiana moved into the NCAA when it clinched its first undisputed Big Ten championship by whipping Illinois, 91-79, on the Illini court Saturday as Big Don Schlundt led the attack with 33 points. The Hoosiers will compete in the NCAA regionals in Chicago.
Miami of Ohio gained its NCAA berth when it clinched the mid-American conference title with a 74-63 triumph over Western Reserve. The Redskins will meet De Paul in a preliminary round game in Fort Wayne, Ind., March 10, with the winner going to the Chicago regionals.
Holy Cross, with a 17-5 record, was picked by a coaches' committee to represent the New England conference in the NCAA. The Crusaders will play Navy in a preliminary round game in Philadelphia, March 10, with the winner going to the
Raleigh N.C. regionals.
Seven places remain to be filled in the 22-man NCAA, each reserved for a conference champion. Here's how those races shape up:
Big Seven—Kansas (7-2 with three left) can clinch a title tie by beating Colorado tonight and Iowa State Friday. Kansas State (7-3 with two left) meets Oklahoma Saturday.
Missouri Valley—The Oklahoma Aggies (6-2 with two left) can clinch tonight by beating St. Louis (5-4), or by beating Houston (also 5-4) Thursday.
Pacific Coast—California, Southern Division winner, and Washington, Northern Division tittist, will meet in two-of-three playoff for league crown in Seattle starting Friday.
Ivy League—Columbia and Penn (tied at 7-2 with three left) collide Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Southwest—A playoff likely, Rice, SMU, and Texas tied at 8-3 with one left. Rice and SMU meet tomorrow night, while Texas Christian plays Texas.
Skyline—Wyoming (11-2 with one left) can clinch by winning finale against Colorado Aggies Friday.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
American Hatred Sparks Iran Riof
Monday, March 2, 1953
Tehran, Iran, — (O.P.)—Communist mobs screaming "Yankee go home" stoned three American military jeeps today in the third day of riots in a struggle for political power between Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi and Premier Mohamed Mossadeg.
The American jeeps enroute from military mission headquarters to Iranian army installations were surrounding by a crowd of shouting communists in the center of Tehran today.
Earlier today troops and police cleared Parliament square in Tehran with tear gas after a Communist allegedly knifed a Premier Mossadegh follower.
The attacks on the jeeps came as heavily armed Iranian troops were rushed to American Point Four—foreign aid—headquarters, the U.S. Army Enlisted Men's club here, the U.S. Government's Information headquarters, and other American installations.
Iranian authorities feared the
communists would turn the struggle
of Mossadadeh for supremacy over
these into anti-western demon-
strations.
Stevenson Departs On World Journey
San Francisco —U.P.)— Adlai E Stevenson, former governor of Illinois and defeated presidential candidate, sails today on his fact-finding trip around the world.
The dapper Democratic party leader was booked aboard the luxury liner President Wilson bound for Honolulu. A reception was planned before his departure.
Accompanied by his executive assistant, William McCormick Blair, Jr., Mr. Stevenson will visit Japan, Korea, and other Far East nations. He also plans to visit the Middle East, Germany, and Great Britain before returning to the U.S.
Dean Wescoe to Edit Pharmacy Journal
Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the School of Medicine and professor of pharmacology and experimental medicine, has been appointed editor of the Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics.
Dr. Wescoe is the youngest editor in the history of the magazine. He had served as assistant editor for the publication since 1948.
"This is a test year for the American press—the first time since 1932 that the presidential candidate endorsed by the press has won the election." Dean Burton W. Marvin of the Journalism school said yester- day.
Marvin Calls '53 Test' for Press
The basic creed of press associations, such as the Associated Press has been objectivity, he said. "Now objectivity does not seem enough. In cases such as quoting Sen. McCarthy's charges, the reporter must dig below the surface of the news to evaluate the senator's charges," the dean said.
The press must dependably, analytically, and fairly dig beneath the surface of the news, the dean said on a "Sociology on the Air" broadcast. "Emphasis should be on revealing all information not endangering security," he said, "because the public should be kept well informed."
Orators to Meet Thursday
Students interested in entering the annual Lorraine Buehler oratorical contest are requested to attend a meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday in 105 Green. Problems of working out an oration will be discussed by Prof. E. C. Buehler. The contest will be held April 17.
Writers Session in June
The Kansas Writers' conference will be held June 22 to 26 on the campus under the direction of the William Allen White School of Journalism and University Extension.
Under the direction of Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, the program will feature lectures in special fields of writing and informal discussions and round-tables.
Martha Cheavens, well-known writer of popular magazine stories, will direct the fiction and short-story sessions. Miss Cheavens also will be a convocation speaker.
Discussions of the Sunday feature will be lead by George McCue of the
staff of Pictures, a Sunday section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Miss Grinstead is securing other staff members to lead juvenile writing, poetry and magazine writing discussion periods.
The $25 tuition fee also will cover a criticism of a limited number of stories, articles, poems or juvenile writing.
Persons wishing to be placed on the mailing list for further information should address Miss Grinstead at the School of Journalism.
The hour from 6 to 7 p.m. is the most dangerous of the day or night in traffic.
809 Mass.
SPEIDEL BANDS KREMNETZ LINKS RONSON LIGHTERS
Republicans Cut Federal Payroll
Gustafson
COLLEGE JEWELER
Phone 911
Washington—(U.P.)—The Republicans are slowly whittling down the 2,500,000-Man Federal payroll they inherited from the Democrats on Jan. 20.
There have been no wholesale firing since the new administration took office. But a brake on new hiring and the elimination of several thousand jobs in control agencies have made a dint in the ranks of U.S. employees.
The Civil Service commission estimates that government hiring dropped about 50 per cent during the past month under an administration order which forbids filling vacancies unless absolutely essential.
A drawing by Arthur K. B. Siu, engineering senior, has been purchased by the selection committee of the national Crane Ideas competition.
Siu received a check for $100 for the purchase of his design of a utility room and kitchen work space.
Committee Buys Student's Design
Robert Lee Jones, engineering senior, won a $100 prize for his design last year.
Marseillaise Collides With Norwegian Ship
The French liner was en route to Kobe, Japan, on her return trip to Europe. The Norwegian ship was entering port.
Tokyo — U(O,P)— The French luxury liner La Marseillaise collided with the Norwegian vessel Hermelin outside of Yokohama harbor today.
The Japanese maritime safety board at Yokohama said the French liner had a dent of "between three to five meters" in the bow section of her upper hull and also a "two-meter split" in her bulwark. It said the Marseillaise returned to port.
Official Bulletin
Quill Club: 4 p.m. Union. Radio and contest meeting.
MONDAY
Special Student Council meeting; 4 p.m., Pine Room.
ISA: 7:30 p.m., 306 Union. Make application for office. Election March 20
Engineerettes: 7:30 p.m., 305 confe
rence. H. Smith pr
fessor, in design, weaker
TUESDAY
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m., Dan-
forth.
Kappa Beta: covered dish supper. 5:30
Myers hall. Work night, please
bathine.
Radio Players: 5 p.m. Studio A, EES building.
Amourur Radio club: 7:30 p.m. 201 FEJ ho
Faculty Forum: noon. Faculty club.
Dress code: "Some Works of Religious Maturity."
Aiminre Radio club: 7:30 p.m. 201 EE lab.
WEDNESDAY
Jay James: 5 p.m. Pine room, Union.
Jay Kayes: Mercredi a quatre
heures; 113 Strong.
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Previews of scenes from 20 minute full color movie-
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1
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
TUCKER
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Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be emailed in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office at business J. Kennedy plum blvd, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Monday. March 2, 1952
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
.50c 75c $1.00
.1c 2c $1.30
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. 3-6
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term paper preparation. Accurate work, im-
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Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-t
BUSINESS SERVICE
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1199 Mass.
TYPHING: Experienced in theses, term papers, stencil cutting and miscellaneous. Prompt and accurate service. Call Mrs. Lewis at 3363W, 2121 Wens Lane. 3-4
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
TYING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. tt
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the field. Their needs are as important Our fur, and has everything for fur, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
RADIO and TV service. Service daily service on all makes. Most complete tube sets and all area, Bowman and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
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RADIO - PHONOGRAPH and washing machine, good condition; cheap. Harold Fox, 2231 Learnard. Phone 1815W, after 5 p.m. 27
FOR SALE FIVE KATS—These Kats don't drink milk but can put the purity music on your dances. This bunch of kids are the Kampus Kats and they will have some spring dates unbooked, so I'll roll the ball over and you get on. Call Ron Waller, 3725W to hear their records. 3-6
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ASK US ABOUT, airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip tensions, flights to airlines and American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. C.Gleesman at the boarding stations. Bank for Mass. streets. Phone 30. **tf**
FIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 310JL evenings. MTW-tf
LOST
New York — (U.P.)— Robert A. Vogeler, American businessman who was imprisoned by Hungarian Communists, suggested today that the United States swap the lives of atom spies Julius and Ethel Roesberg for the freedom of William Oatis.
MAN'S WHITE GOLD wedding band in basement of Fraser. Please return to room 3 Fraser. Reward. 3-4
Vogeler Suggests Oatis-Spies Swap
He also urged that Great Britain accept Hungary's offer to release Edgar Sanders, a business associate of Mr. Vogeler, if the British turn loose a 25-year-old girl Communist sentenced to death in Malaya.
Mr. Vogeler said the United States could "proceed on the same basis" as the proposed Hungarian swap in obtaining the release of Mr. Oatis, an Associated Press correspondent at Prague who was jailed for "espionage" by the Communist government of Czechoslovakia.
"Take it away, Leon," will be the password the night of Friday, March 6, at the "Boot-heel Drag" in the Student Union ballroom, when students hear the music of Leon McAulife and his band.
Leon's Fame Due to Happy Dancers
This versatile dance band from Tulsa has risen to popularity through hard work and by giving its dance patrons and radio listeners the kind of music they like best.
Music, to Leon, is a serious business, and he says he gets his greatest satisfaction when he stands on the bandstand and sees happy dancers. Even though Leon McAuliffe is
one of the busiest men in the entertainment world he is never too busy to shake the hand of a fan.
Leon now records for Columbia, and has made "Panhandle Rag" and "Steel Guitar Rag", both of which are his own compositions. Among other recordings are "Bonaparte's Retreat," "Rag Mop," "Blacksmith Blues," and "Careless Hands."
Several members of the band are composers in their own right. Each one was carefully selected, and each one has stood the test of time. Morris Billington created Leon's theme song, "Smooth Sailing," and Wayne Johnson, saxophone player, wrote
Drummer Dave Coleman has played with the bands of Harry James, Red Nichols, Freddy Slack, and on the Danny Kaye show. Bobby Bruce, violinist and singer, was with Luke Wills's band.
"You Left Me Crying."
Other personalities in the band are Bobby Lee, trumpet; Bob Kiser, standard guitar; Ted Adams, bass fiddle; Cecil Brower, violin, and Leon playing his specially made, three layered steel guitar.
Flick Picks
RV JERRY KNUDSON
Hello. This marks the beginning of a weekly review column of movies currently showing in Lawrence theaters. We also hope to catch major shows opening in the middle of the week, but this column will be selective since we will not cover obvious run-of-the-mill shows or those which we would be unable to review at the start of their runs.
THE NAKED SPUR—(Granada)
A re-hashing of the theme of "The Treasure of Sierra Madre" with technicolor, the Colorado Rockies, and sex appeal added. Three men capture a reward-heavy Abilene desperado, and the return trip through the wilderness becomes tension-packed as each captor realizes the $5,000 reward would be more attractive if not split three ways.
James Stewart, Janet Leigh, Robert Ryan, Millard Mitchell, and Ralph Meeker vie for acting honors with Meeker coming out on the short end. A top-notch western in spite of a contrived ending.
THE STARS ARE SINGING—Jayhawkert A doleful pooch steals this show which tries unsuccessfully to combine the talents of Rosemary Clooney with those of the fine young Anna Marie Alberghetti. Lauritz Melchior wanders around in the background, bursting into song twice. The tritely propagandic plot trying to keep the Justice department from deporting a young Polish stowaway, Miss Alberghetti-takes up much too much footage for a musical. Mediorec.
THE THEIF OF VENICE—(Patee)
A handful of downtrodden citizens
"When I Waltz Again With You"
At the spring dances
You'll look your best if your formal attire is neat and ready-to-wear. Send it in today.
The band can be heard on an interview over KLWN at 4 p.m. today.
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NROTC Ring Dance Set for March 28
March 28 will be the date of the third annual Navy Ring dance, Kenneth Merrill, business senior, and president of the Hawkwatch society, said today.
The Ring dance is a traditional social function, copied from the United States Naval Academy dance at which second classmen, cadets in their junior year, receive Navv rings.
The Ring dance is sponsored by the Hawkwatch society, a social organization comprised of NROTC cadets.
--ted by Paul Christian and Maria Montez overthrow the might and main of the High Inquisitor of Venice. This is one of those would-be epics in which the good are good and the evil are evil while no one is at all convincing.
Filmed in Italy by an independent company, the historic backgrounds are interesting, but the party photography and music by the Rome Philharmonic orchestra are completely above the shallow acting and asinine dialogue. Strictly a third-string spectacle (in black and white, too).
There were 92 per cent more fatal accidents on icy roads last year than in 1950.
ENDS TONITE
Features 7:30-9:30
THE THIEF OF VENICE
Maria
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Patee PHONE 121
Theater Group To Meet in March
A community theater institute will be held March 6-7 at the University in connection with International Theater month.
The meeting will be centered around methods of developing and maintaining community theaters. It is hoped the institute, first of its kind here, will provide impetus to local theater activity in Kansas, according to Dr. John Newfield, director of the University theater.
Henry C. Haskell, playwright and foreign news editor of the Kansas City Star, will speak at the Friday evening dinner in the Student Union. Conferences will attend the KU production of J. B. Priestley's "An Inspector Calls" later that evening.
Theta Chi Pledges Four
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will greet the conference. Besides Dr. Newfield, the lecturers will be Kim Giffin, Tom Shay, Tom Rea, Mrs. Francis Feist and Dan Palmquist of the speech and drama faculty.
Theta Chi fraternity has four new pledges. They are Joe Moya, business junior, from Coffeyville; Arthur McCash, fine arts freshman, from Topeka; Dale Troot, engineering sophomore, from Topeka, and Bill Masovero, business senior, from Arma, Kan.
NOW!
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Josephine
James Janet
STEWART • LEIGH
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RYAN • MEEKER
NAKED SPUR Color by Technicolor
with Millard MITCHELL
METRO GOLWYN
PICTURE
Mat. 2:30-Eve, 7-9:04
Features: 3:02-7:29-9:36
ALSO
Color Cartoon - News
GRANADA
Phone 946
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 2, 1953
Large Audience Hears Quartet In Chamber Music Concert
By GENE HALL
Despite adverse weather conditions yesterday, a large crowd gathered in Strong auditorium to hear one of the finest Chamber Music concerts of the season. $ \textcircled{*} $
The noted Amadeus Quartet of London performed the Haydn "Quartet in F Major, Opus 77, No. 2," the Mozart "Quartet in D Minor, K. 421," and the Brahms "Quartet in C Minor, Opus 51, No. 1."
The Brahms quartet seemed to be the favorite offering on the program. The many difficulties in this composition were handled with foremost confidence. The broad melodic lines of the second and third movements and the contrapuntal textures of the first are among the most a masterpiece in quartet literature.
a first piece of music.
The rhythm, written originally for flute and piano but transcribed for strings by the composer was performed with exact precision, perfect balance, and flowless conception.
The Mozart quartet was written in conjunction with five other string quartets and dedicated to Mozart's
contemporary, Haydn. This particular work is considered to be more dramatic in effect than the majority of Mozart's quartets.
The first movement presented many contrasts in dynamics, which the group handled very effectively. The high point, however, was reached in the pizzicato section of the third movement, which decidedly pleased the enthusiastic audience.
For an encore the ensemble performed the "Italian Serenade" by Hugo Wolf.
Price to Lead Discussion
The Amadeus Quartet will be heard again this evening at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
Dr. Edwin Price, professor of religion, will lead the Faculty forum discussion at Tuesday noon at the Faculty club. His subject will be "Some Marks of Religious Maturity."
A. J. M. B. W. A. S. E. P. C. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
—Kansan photo by Jerry Knudson
MISS STUDENT UNION—Jane Henry, college freshman from Topeka, is introduced by Phil Kassebaum, left, to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. She presided over the opening of the University's new Student Union building. Some 5,000 students and faculty members attended the opening. Miss Henry presented token blocks of marble from the building to presidents of 23 student organizations.
"I've been saying it for 6 years now—and I'll say it again . . . much milder Chesterfield is best for me."
Arthur Godfrey
A. E. HANKS
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CONTAINS TOBACCOS OF BETTER QUALITY AND HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY OTHER KING-SIZE CIGARETTE
A MEDICAL SPECIALIST is making regular bimonthly examinations of a group of people from various walks of life. 45 percent of this group have smoked Chesterfield for an average of over ten years.
After ten months, the medical specialist reports that he observed...
no adverse effects on the nose, throat and sinuses of the group from smoking Chesterfield.
MUCH MILDER CHESTERFIELD IS BEST FOR YOU
Copyright 1953, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO
CO.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Born Barrage Breaks Record
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Bright the tea cha ap sh Dy sh ar m a e s c p in f w e 7
By Chelsea Mason
Kansas Assistant Sports Editor
A new Big Seven conference scoring king was crowned in Hoch auditorium last night as Kansas center B. H. Born rang up 44 points, but the new champ said that "I would have been glad if we had beaten Colorado by just one point."
The 6 foot 9 inch Medicine Lodge junior said he didn't know how many points he had scored until a time out was called with two minutes left to play. At that point, Born had 38 points. He tied Dick Knostman's record in the next minute by sinking four free throws, then with 30 seconds left, he established the new Big Seven total of 44 with a layup.
Born said he was knocked down after tossing in the record-smashing basket and thought at the time he had jammed a thumb which "made
Bulletin
B. H. Born broke the thumb on his right hand but will be able to play in the Iowa State game Friday night, team physician, Dr. Alexander Mitchell, reported at noon today. Born apparently broke the thumb while shooting his final field goal last night, Dr. Mitchell said. The 6-9 sharp-shooter was X-rayed this morning, and the x-ray was put in a splint.
me unhappy." However, he received a tremendous ovation from the packed house of 3,800 when he fouled out seconds later. He said that this cheering "Made me feel pretty good."
The lanky center shot a sizzling 62 per cent average with 16 field goals in 26 attempts. He hit eight of nine field goals in the first period to finish with 17 points and at halftime had connected 11 times in 15 tries for a 73 per cent average.
"I was lucky in the first quarter," Born said. "Lots of times I've missed eight of nine in other games."
Born picked up only four points in the third quarter, but tossed in 15 in the final period. He was on the bench for about five minutes in the third frame and said that "I wasn't trying to score heavily in the quarter."
Coach "Phog" Allen said he was "terribly proud" of Born. He pointed out that Born's great performance helped him climax a rise from an obscure substitute for all-American Clyde Lovellette to a full-fledged star in his own right.
staff in Coach Allen said that the Kansas coaching staff would have been happy if Born could average 12 points a game at the start of the present campaign. He said that Colorado tried to keep Born from setting a new conference scoring record and that "They weren't going to let him have the ball."
He said that Kansas switched its offensive and defensive patterns constantly during the game to meet Colorado's style of play. He said that KU used no new plays, but just adapted its offense to meet Colorado's defensive tactics.
rago's defensive hero.
Coach Allen praised guard Gil Reich and said he is the "obscure man" on the KU squad. "He steals, ball-hawks, and is a terrific defender."
He pointed out that Reich's great hustle, which results in ball steals and intercepted passes, makes it possible for Born to score heavily. The veteran Kansas coach emphasized that "Reich must be given a lot of credit for Born's success. He is the leader on the Kansas team and does everything just a little bit better than the average player."
Tuesday, March 3, 1953
Reds Draw Up Law For Chinese Election
Tokyo —(U.P.)—Radio Peiping announced today an election law has been drawn up for the first general elections to be held in Communist China since the Reds seized power.
No date was set for the elections. However, when they are held later this year, voters will choose delegates to an all-China People's Congress and local officials. The allChina Congress will include 30 representatives of overseas Chinese.
The election law will allow all persons over 18 to vote except unreconstructed landlords, counter-revolutionaries, persons who have been deprived of political rights, and the mentally deficient.
Daily hansan
KANSAS
25
Tehran, Iran — (U.P.)—Iranian Communists called a mass meeting today in Tehran's Parliament square and authorities feared new anti-American demonstrations.
Members of the Iranian Communist Tudeh party yesterday stoned American homes in Tehran and damaged American military jeeps and embassy cars. The drivers, one an American woman, escaped unhurt.
B. H. BORN
Reds Set Stage For More Rioting
The Communists set today's mass meeting for the same spot bloody riots have centered in the past three days. The announced purpose was to "unmask the most recent imperialist plots."
Iranian authorities said the Reds might use the political clash between Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi and Premier Mohammed Mossadegh for attacks on Americans.
ASC May Scrap Referendum For New Action
The All Student Council probably will take action to drop proceedings on the referendum vote it had scheduled for March 11, the Daily Kansan learned today.
Certain ASC members contacted said the referendum vote will be dropped for two reasons. It has certain illegal aspects, they feel, and a new reorganization plan has been developed since the last Council meeting.
On March 11, students are slated to vote preferentially on four issues: two campus political reorganization plans, leaving the ASC as is, or erasing all powers held by the ASC and transferring them to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The newest of the reorganization plans has elements of both the plans that were to be voted upon. The ASC members interviewed said they felt it to be a compromise which should satisfy backers of both plans
The Council will meet Thursday to decide on action.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Debate Team Wins 8, Loses 2
Eight wins and two losses for the KU debate team were the result of the University of Nebraska Intercollegiate Debate and Discussion conference, held Friday and Saturday in Lincoln.
Both the affirmative and negative teams won four and lost one debate. William Nulton, college senior, and William Crews, business junior, argued affirmatively, while Donald Hopkins, special student in law, and Orval Swander Jr., business senior, were on the negative team.
No score declared the winner. Emphasis was placed upon ratings for teams and individual debaters. KU got the only superior rating for both teams in the conference, and each University debater received an individual superior rating. Thirty-three schools from nine states were represented.
J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, will speak on "Application of Carbon 14 to the Study of Diffusional Operations" at a meeting of the University chapter of the American Chemical society at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 305 Bailey hall.
Engineering Prof to Speak
Loyd F.Long Resigns As Library Assistant
The resignation of Loyd F. Long, assistant director of Watson library for the past year and a half, was announced today by Robert
NCAA Possibility Changes Film Date
The chance of KU playing in the NCAA playoffs at Manhattan March 13 has caused postponement of the foreign film, "Torment," which was to have been shown Friday, until Friday, March 20.
The Iowa State basketball game was moved from the 9th to the 6th of March, so that the Missouri game can be played on the 9th instead of the 12th. Thus KU will have a free night on the 12th in case they play in the playoffs the 13th.
More Snow Seen for Area
The weather shows few signs of letting up in the near future as, with 5 inches of snow on the ground, another 4 inches is expected.
The heavy fall of snow in Lawrence had not caused any serious accidents at noon, but campus police reported many cars stalled or stuck in the west slush.
Heavy snow and freezing rain fell over the entire north half of Kansas this morning with the remainder of the state getting rain and sleet. The southern part of the state reported snow and rain, Wichita reported freezing rain and sleet, and Garden City reported rain and fog.
The sheriff reported no accidents, but the highway patrol reported that highways are in treacherous condition. Travel is on a reduced speed basis, and visibility is very poor. The patrol warned motorists to stay off the highways if possible and to exercise extreme caution if traveling is necessary.
Snowplows have been sent out in hopes of clearing the expected four inch fall before it seriously hampers the highway condition.
The high temperature yesterday was 36 degrees in Lawrence, and the reported low here was 28 degrees.
Council Okays Housing Plans
Bill to Admit Hawaii to Union Approved by Committee
A special meeting of the All Student Council was called yesterday afternoon to vote student approval of housing extension plans. Request for this approval was made by Chancellor Murphy. The ASC endorsed a letter to the chancellor of unanimous approval.
Washington—U.P.—The House committee of interior and insular affairs today approved, 21 to 5, a bill to admit Hawaii to the Union as the 49th state. $ \textcircled{*} $
The vote came after the committee narrowly defeated a Democratic move to consider the measure further and couple it with a proposal to admit Alaska to the union at the same time.
Rep. John P. Saylor (R-Pa),
rep. chairman of a subcommittee which
to approve A. L. Miller (R-Neb).
Chairman A. L. Miller (R-Neb)
ruled Rep. Engel's motion out of order.
The vote came on an appeal from his ruling. It was largely on party lines, with Republicans voting against Rep. Engel's motion and Democrats voting for it.
The House interior and insular affairs committee however, rejected 11 to 9 a proposal by Rep. Clair Engle (D-Callif) to include Alaska in a Hawaiian statehood bill which the committee apparently was ready to approve by a substantial majority
earlier had approved the administration-backed bill to admit to statehood Hawaii only, announced in reply to Democratic questions that President Eisenhower, House Speaker Joseph W. Martin, and Republican Charles A. Halleck all had given him a green light to proceed with hearings on statehood for Alaska.
He emphasized that they had not committed themselves on the issue.
"I propose to set early hearings on proposals for statehood for Alaska," Rep. Saylor announced.
Rep. Engel said he was afraid this didn't mean much.
"As far as the administration is concerned," Mr. Engel said, "Alaska statehood seems to be suffering from silence."
Mr. Vosper said that Mr. Long intends to enter private business, but plans for the future are incomplete. His resignation was effective yesterday. A replacement has not been announced.
Other staff changes were also announced by Mr. Vosper. Robert Mengel, an ornithologist at the University of Michigan, will come to KU in the near future for consultative work in connection with the Ellis Ornithological collection. Mr. Mengel will be on the library staff until June to study the importance of the collection in the study of ornithology, and the best use for the collection on the campus.
Miss Frances DeArmond, head of the circulation department for the past two years, has resigned to take a new position in Denver. She will be replaced by John Nugent, who has been on the staff for three years in the cataloging department.
Washington — (U.F.)— Gen. James A. Van Fleet laid his Korean strategy views on the line today in a private White House talk with President Eisenhower.
Van Fleet, Ike Discuss Korea
The retired 8th Army commander flew here through freezing rain to confer about Korea with the President and to receive a hero's welcome-home by the nation's civilian and military high commands.
The general's plane landed at National airport at 10:31 a.m. after a flight from Fort Bragg, N.C. He was greeted with full military honors.
Gen. Van Elect is scheduled to answer Congressional questions, in hearings starting tomorrow, on what can be done to break the Korean stalemate.
Gen. Van Fleet, relieved of his Korean command for age reasons, has said often that his beloved 8th Army could launch a stalmate-smashing offensive any time with what it has now in men and arms.
But Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, has said a heavy mobilization buildup would have to precede a successful offensive against the Chinese Red.
What Gen. Van Fleet can tell Congress on this score will develop later. Today's business, perhaps with the exception of the private talks with the commander-in-chief, was largely ceremonious.
11 Killed in Crash Of Fastest Airliner
Karachi, Pakistan—(U,F)—A Canadian Pacific jet airplane crashed here early today killing all 11 persons aboard in the first fatal accident of the world's fastest commercial plane.
metrical plane.
The De Havilland Comet, which cruises at nearly 500 miles an hour, was taking off from Karachi airport before dawn when it plunged to the ground and burt into flaming bits.
A crew of five and six passengers were aboard the 36-seat plane for the non-scheduled flight. The passengers included employees of Canadian Pacific airlines and De Havilland, British manufacturer of the plane.
Girl Scouts Representative To Talk to University Women
A representative of the Girl Scouts of America from Kansas City, Miss Anna Zellick, will be here March 11 to talk to women interested in professional scouting.
---
4
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 3.1953
ASC's Vote Plan Branded Illegal
The special four-choice referendum election which is to take place soon as a result of last Tuesday's action by the All Student Council has no constitutional basis.
by Dick Bibler
(Note: This action provides for submitting to the "associated students" in a specially called referendum election four alternatives, for which they are to vote preferentially.)
The four choices are to be either of two political reorganization plans, or leaving the ASC as it now is, or abolishing of the ASC and transferring of its powers to the chancellor.
We don't know whether the ASC prefers to proceed in the dark on issues of vital concern to the student body or not, but we feel they should know if the things they do are legal.
If the Council members were to check their constitutions, they would find that on at least two counts the proposed referendum election would be considered invalid by the Student court, or, for that matter, any literate person who might consult the constitution.
In the first place, the constitution, as strictly interpreted, makes no provision for special elections, whether for referendum questions except by student initiative.
Secondly, the constitution is quite definite in saying referendum questions are to ask voter approval or non-approval of single issues. No mention is made of asking the students to mull over four alternatives and select the most pleasing.
These are not wild charges. We checked every page of the constitution and have concluded that the Council has embarked on a thoroughly illegal measure.
We invite ASC members and others interested to examine the constitution, and we think such examination will substantiate our statement. —Tom Stewart.
Many Factions Watch Future of 49th State
This year is Hawaii's best chance to become the 49th state since she began trying in 1903.
President Eisenhower has asked Congress for Hawaii's admittance to the Union, and both houses have promised to bring the matter to a vote.
The fact that such a move probably would give the Republicans two more Senators and two more Congressmen in the closely divided Senate and House of Representatives is an added incentive for favorable action on Hawaii.
This political advantage is not the only reason for such action. Sugar and pineapple interests are pushing hard. They feel that if Hawaii was a state, they would have better and more protection from the federal government.
If the Hawaiian islands were to become the 49th state, they would be able to take part in presidential elections. Also, they would be able to send four representatives to Washington, instead of the one delegate which territories are allowed.
If Hawaii should make it this time, after 17 tries, Texas would lose her rank as the biggest state in the Union. Hawaii would also be the first off-shore state and the first state where white residents were in a minority. Mary Cooper
POGO
IS THAT YOUR FRIEND, THE MOLE, DEACON?
Right! In the Pleas!
The Hon. Mole Macarony here to help with the Spring Bird watching!
YESSIRREE INDEED! CAME ASHORE AT WACCA PILARKA, MUCH BETTER KNOWN AS JACKSONVILLE.
3-3
ONE'S MAN'S OPINION
SOAP.COM
SHAKE HANDS.
MR. MACCARONY,
AN' WELCOME
TO ---UMP-
WACCA PILATKA
WAS NOT A TRUE
AMERICAN NAME...
BEING MOSTLY
DEMINOLE---BETTER IT'S
RENAMED.
Sorry, mole is quite sanitary minded, Pogo.
GERMS ARE
EVERYWHERE, SIR.
GERMS OF ALL
NATIONS SWARM
UN CHECKED THRU
THE ENTIRE AIR!
A TRAVESTY.
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, former UN commander in Korea, said recently that if Korea is lost, Japan and the rest of Asia will follow suit with the result that the Pacific ocean will become a Communistic highway.
Rv CHUCK MORELOCK
The general's statement is not to be disputed, since the loss of Korea obviously would cripple the prestige of the UN and of the United States in particular. If the Reds should gain control of the country, they will have not gained a region rich in terms of economy. But a victory in Korea would enable the Reds to make tremendous political strides toward their goal of Asiatic domination.
The Korean war has dragged on since June, 1950. Since 1951, no significant changes have occurred on the battle front. The stalemate that is now in effect has resulted in UN and U.S. casualties, but these losses have not been accompanied by a strengthening of the UN position—just a steady drain of men and resources.
The idea that the United States, the most powerful nation on earth, should be tied down in a worthless, barren nation by a second-rate force of Chinese and North Korean troops is repulsive to the average American. But unless Washington gives the go-ahead signal for a stepped-up offensive calling for bombing raids on the Chinese mainland, the United States shall continue to remain in its frustrated position.
However, a United States-led offensive is not the only answer to settlement of the Korean situation. The UN has another potential striking force—millions of non-Communistic Asian people.
This force, if effectively united and organized, could siem the tide of communism in Asia. Most of these non-Reds have the same goal—to defeat communism in Asia—but their efforts in accomplishing this goal have not been unified.
It is generally realized that the Communistic appeal to the Asian masses has suffered severe setbacks in recent months. The people are restless. They are growing weary of their Red "liberators."
Thousands of former Chinese Nationalists are living for the day that they can fight the Reds again. Thousands more who did not engage in battle are itching to do so now. If the United States were to bear the burden of changing these restless peoples into a first class, well-equipped military force, the cost would be enormous.
But it would seem quite possible that the United States, as well as other Western nations, could encourage these Asians with armament gifts without spending tremendous sums of money. The Reds in Korea have effectively tied down UN forces without the aid of modern technological equipment. The average Red soldier is ill-trained, ill-fed, and ill-clothed, but with a rifle in his hands and aided by the Korean geography, he has been a match for the better-equipped UN soldier.
If the non-communistic force in Asia could be supplied with small arms, it could stir up trouble for the Reds by small, irritating hit-and-run raids and by guerrilla movements. Multiplied by thousands, these campaigns could divert Red troops from Korean duty in order to put out the flames of thousands of little fires.
Solid backing by the millions of non-Communists in Asia could produce a UN victory in Korea and eventually in all Asia. A closely knit tie between the West and the non-Communistic force in Asia would produce a staggering blow to the Red prestige and power. Perhaps this day will come about. If it does, the free world will have taken a huge step toward producing a world where communism does not exist.
Little Man on Campus
TAPE RECORDER
FOR THE NORMAL
INTENDED PRESENT
P. B. L.
E-26
"First let me say that I appreciate the fact that most of you mangae to make this 8 o'clock class."
Don Moser Random Thoughts
Publishers of newspapers still view radio's stepson, television, as a money-staling evil. They claim that television viewers spend precious time watching the infernal set when they could be spending that time on their newspapers.
We must disagree. We think that the newspapers are a great boon to television. The backbone of television today seems to be the quiz show. From the way we see it, these programs all have the same formula. The quizmaster will ask about six questions any idiot could answer, then when it comes to getting some real money, the question is close to impossible.
Any reader of the newspaper should know how to beat this. It is a custom of newspaper make-up to place at the bottom of a short column a one or two line filler that will fill up the unused space.
Who writes these, we have no idea. But whoever he is, he has a vast world of knowledge at hand. This knowledge should be handy to TV-quiz contestants.
Here are a few I thought might be of use to future contestants. According to Chinese legend, the virtues of tea were discovered by the Emperor Shennung in 2737 B.C.
The Taj Mahal has had a leaky roof since the 17th century. Apr. McKay was the name of the first clipper ship.
Swallows capture and eat their food on the wing and even drink while flying.
One more bit of information no one could live without is that British and Norwegian whalers frighten whales with supersonic signals in order to capture them.
Tammany hall derives its name from the American Indian chief called Tamanmanend.
An interesting story comes from Akron, Ohio. A new fad has started there. Girls with a love interest wear a dog collar around their left ankle. Those without a boy friend wear them around their right ankle. You can guess where it goes when a man wears it after he has been hooked.
More men than women commit suicide.
$$
\* \* \*
$$
KU has a red sucker sale, and that cloud of dust you see is a certain Wisconsin Senator charging towards Kansas.
English girls in bathing suits picketed No. 10 Downing st., because the boys at Reading university tried to import French girls for their carnival. Oh to be in England now that carnival's there.
After a tour through the new Union, many a senior is wondering if he shouldn't flunk a course or two so he can stay over to enjoy it.
Se
$$
* * *
$$
For everyone who has asked us today, we answer, "Yes, it sure came in like a lion."
A budding young journalist wrote a glowing biographical feature about a University professor in which he expounded the love life of his subject. In 1935, the journalist wrote, the professor married his wife, Miss Jane Smith, then a nurse in Carver's hospital, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith.
And he accomplished it all in one year, too.
In a book-lined room in the library we see a shelf labeled "Great Books." We wonder what the rest are.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Senate to Pick Probe Members
Topeka — (U.P.)—The Kansas Senate planned today to select its four members to the special state investigating committee, after the House chose four Republicans and a Democrat backed by administration leaders yesterday.
The nine member committee was charged to investigate an $11,000 fee which Republican National Chairman C. Wesley Roberts received in the 1951 sale of a building to the state.
The Senate had postponed selection of its four members of the investigating committee until today on a motion by Paul Wunsch, president pro tem, who said two senators were absent and he felt all should be present.
Among bills approved for final passage today in the Senate was a compromise workman's compensation bill that raises to $28 and $25 a week maximum payments for injured employees.
Three bills and a resolution were introduced in the Senate. The bills would give the highway department, or other agencies having jurisdiction over roads, the right to limit traffic during construction, repair, or bad weather periods; define the duties of the state auditor under the fiscal reorganization bill; and raise the salary of the director of the forestry, fish and game department by $3,000 annually to $8,000, and its agents from $250 to $300 monthly.
The resolution would authorize the legislative council to study the need for a compulsory periodic motor vehicle inspection law.
Nationalism Called Modern, European
"Nationalism is distinctly European and distinctly a modern trend." Charles B. Realey, professor of history, said yesterday in a Western Civilization lecture.
Civilization lecture
To prove his point, Prof. Realey traced the historic growth of nationalism, showing that the trend did not exist outside Europe nor before 1500.
Nationalism is a passing phase of history developed in recent times, he commented, and added that although nationalism is subject to change at any time, it may last a long time.
N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, will give the fourth Western Civilization lecture at 4 p.m. Monday in Fraser Theater. His topic will be "the Growth of Science and Its Consequences."
Woodruff Lynching Set as Bootheel Gag
It has been brought to the attention of this paper that there is a foul plot afoot to lynch one of our leading citizens, L. C. Woodruff, dean of men. If the culprits are successful, the hanging will take place at 12:50 p.m. tomorrow in front of Strong hall.
The reason for the assassination is not yet known, but it is rumored that it is because the Dean has refused to go to the Bootheel Drag Friday night at the Student Union ballroom.
A change of heart could save him but meanwhile the lynching posse is hot on his trail while the while the campus cops are hot on theirs in an attempt to prevent the foul deed.
If the campus cops fail, it will be the duty of every loyal KU citizen to be out in front of Strong at 12:50 tomorrow to try to rescue our esteemed dean.
ISA to Elect On March 20
---
Tuesday, March 3, 1953
Election for Independent Student association offices will be held March 20. Anyone interested in running must turn in his name at the ISA office in the Student Union.
The positions open are president, vice president (to be filled by the runner-up to the president), secretary, social chairman, public relations chairman, and ISA representative to All Student council.
The ISA constitution is being rewritten by a committee with William Harmon, college freshman, in charge. The revision was discussed at the ISA meeting last night.
All those interested in attending the ISA National convention, April 22-25 at Purdue university in La-Fayette, Ind., should contact Lewis Clum, business senior, or Victoria Rosenwald, college junior.
1953 Traffic Deaths Reaches 1952 Total
Topeka — (U.J.)— Traffic accidents on Kansas streets and highways had claimed the same amount as during 1952, according to the State Traffic department.
The department said in a report that 93 have lost their lives so far this year due to traffic accidents.
The month of February ended with 43 deaths, compared to 47 for February last year.
Priestley Play Had Moscow Success
J. B. Priestley's "An Inspector Calls," to be presented in Fraser theater Wednesday through Saturday, had great success in the Soviet Union.
By EILEEN FOLEY
As one University theater cast member put it, "They know what a policeman is there." Its first production was in Moscow in May 1945. Since then it's been presented in London, New York, and many other places.
Mr. Priestley explained in a letter to a friend that there are two kinds of staging done in Europe, Tairou, of Moscow, used a nonrealistic set. He built a heavy door with a carved ceiling sloping down towards the door, and a rostrum the same size as the ceiling.
Beyond the lighted acting area was a dimly-lit space with no walls. This device emphasized the symbolical character of the play—that the audience was seeing something more than just what might have
Official Bulletin
TUESDAY
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m., Danforth.
Kappa Beta: covered dish supper 5:30 p.m., Myers hall. Work night, please
Faculty Forum; noon. Faculty club,
Bellmawr; "Some Works of
Religious Maturity."
Radio Players: 5 p.m. Studio A. EES building.
Amatur Radio club: 7:30 p.m. 201
EE lab.
Mu Phi Epsilon: 7:15 p.m., Robinson gym, Important.
**Annojo**
Women's Rifle club; 7 p.m., rifle range,
MS. rifle. Came dressed to shoot.
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth
Feature Business Leaders of America:
4 p.m. Strong Annex D. Program and
refreshments.
Carole française: Mercredi a quatre heures, 113 Strong.
Jay Kayes: 5 p.m., Pine Hill Hospital.
Jay Jones: 6 p.m., Hillary Eighty-
neers: dinner meeting, 6:15 p.m., Heath-
ward
Delta Phi Delta: 7:30 p.m., Art Museum.
seuh.
Wk. meeting: 8 p.m., 9 Strong, business of importance
ness of importance.
La Tartuica: 4:30 p.m., 107 Strong
Tarragon: 4:30 p.m., 107 Strong
A. Ph. A. meeting: Wed., 2 p.m.
Ballev lab, room 205.
THURSDAY
Statewide Activities County Chairmen:
4. Amy Hawk room. Union. Important meeting.
Sociology club: 7 p.m. Pine room.
American Chemical Society: 7:30 p.m.
305 BCL Dr. J.C. O. Maloney, "The Application of Carbon-14 to the Study of Diffusional Operations."
FUTURE
English Proficiency exam: 2-5, March 14. Eligible juniors and seniors register in the offices of their deans on March 9, 10, 11.
Incident May Ignite Troubled Burma
Bv UNITED PRESS
Burma, Indo-China, Thailand, and Malaya—which together make up the Indo-Chinese sub-continent—comprise one of the richest areas in the world, and the poorest defensively.
Which makes more regrettable the shooting in Rangoon of a Soviet embassy first secretary and the embassy doctor.
And it wouldn't make much difference that the Russians were in a restricted military area, nor that they ignored the challenge of a sentry.
The danger in this week's incident and the possibility of a greater one lies in a situation which the Burmese long have recognized and protested but about which they have been able to do very little.
It could provide a ready-made incident, affecting all of southeast Asia.
been audited. It springs from the presence of some 10,000 Chinese Nationalist troops which fled across the Burmese border after the defeat of Chiang Kai-shek in 1949.
These troops have been a thorn in the sides of both the Burmese and the Red Chinese.
The Burmese have lived in dread that some day the Reds might drive across the border in a clean-up campaign.
Until recent weeks, the Chinese Nationalists in Burma had been comparatively quiet.
They raided Burmese villages for rice but sought to avoid open clashes with the Burmese army.
Now, however, according to the
Burmese war office, they have gone over to the offensive and control about 500 miles of Burma's rugged, indefinite frontier with Red China.
This is the land of the Burma and Lido roads. It is where Karen tribesmen rescued downed American airmen and led them to safety. World War II. It is the home of Dr. G.S. Seagrave, famed Burma surgeon.
At Kyuhkoh, where they overpowered a Burmese border garrison, the nationalists stand practically face-to-face with the Reds.
But, while it may be wild and little known, it poses a colossal international headache.
This is some of the wildest and most colorful country in Asia.
The Burmese accuse Thailand of permitting shipment of supplies to the Nationalists. Thailand denies it.
STUDIO
by appointment
The Burmese insist that the Nationalists must get out, but have no
Red China and Russia accuse the United States of shipping supplies to the Nationalists. We deny that.
$ \varepsilon^{5}+\varepsilon^{5} $
929 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 151
happened one night in 1912.
IN PERSON!
FRED
WARING
way of enforcing their orders. They took the problem to the United Nations last year and have promised to do so again. It will give Russia a natural propaganda tool.
Meanwhile, it is ironic that the shooting of Russian embassy members was the direct outgrowth of recent measures taken by Burma—for its own security.
PENNSYLVANIANS
Basil Dean's London production had more realistic detail and solidity in it than did Tairoir's. Mr. Priestley recalled that "there was a suggestion of pre-1914 Manchester Repertory drama about the Birling family, around whom the action revolves. Set against this naturalism, the play's symbolism tended to be underemphasized."
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, KU.
"The play seemed to be concerned only with the excitement of one night in 1912 and made no attempt to dramatize the history of the last 30 years or so, making everything cast a long shadow." Mr. Priestley said.
Mrs. Frances Feist, instructor in speech and director of "An Inspector Calls," has attempted to combine elements from both productions in this week's show. A nonrealistic set will be used to try to express the universality of the theme, while the actors strive for realism.
$3.06, $2.81, $2.55, $2.04, $1.28
Besides being a psychological mystery thriller, the play might be called a morality play. It is best summed up in the final speech of the Inspector: "There are millions of Eva Smiths and John Smiths still left with us, with their lives, their
hopes and fears, their suffering and chance of happiness, all intertwined with our lives, with what we think and say and do.
"We don't live alone . . . we are responsible for each other. And I tell you that the time will soon come when, if men will not learn that lesson, then they will be taught it in fire and blood and anguish."
Lawrence.
Production staff members for "An Inspector Calls" are Richard McGehee, college junior, scenery construction; William West, college senior, scenery assistant; Harold Harvey, former instructor in speech, stage manager; Barbara Donovan, college senior, assistant stage manager in charge of properties; Kirt Walling, college senior, and Don Carpenter, college freshman, stage crew, and Dan Palmquist, instructor in speech. lights.
Period dresses were designed and made by Mrs. Justice E. Wright, Lawrence resident. The set was designed by Thomas Schocken, associate professor of architecture.
Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting; Sam Anderson, and Mrs. George March, Lawrence residents, furniture and properties, and Caroline West, college junior, wardrobe and makeup.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 3.1953
B. H. Born Tallies 44 As KU Beats Buffs
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Center B. H. Bora fired in 44 points to set a new Big Seven scoring record as Kansas took another big step toward a conference title by smothering Colorado. 78-55, in Hoch auditorium last night.
Born's tremendous outburst erased the previous Big Seven mark of 42 set by Dick Knostman of Kansas State against Oklahoma Feb. 14, and broke the Hoch figure of 39 set by Clyde Lovellette against Missouri in 1950. Born's blast also tied the KU record of 44. Lovellette rang up that total in the St. Louis game last year in the NCAA regionals in Kansas City.
The 6 foot 9 inch Medicine Lodge junior's great performance overshadowed a 30-point barrage compiled by forward Art Bunte of Colorado. Bunte scored 17 points in the first half and added 12 more in the second. Born fired in 17 in the first period, eight in the second, only four in the third, then hit 15 in the final quarter.
Born dropped in his 40th point on a free throw near the end of the game, then was fouled again seconds later as the crowd went wild. Born calmly dropped in two more charity tosses to ring up 42 points to the Knostman's record. With 30 seconds left, Born took a pass, wormed his way through a swarm of Colorado players, and staggered through to drop in a layup to boost his total to 44. He fouled out seconds later and received a standing ovation as he departed.
The victory, Kansas' 20th straight at home, gave the Jayhawks an 8-2 conference record and dropped the Buffaloes deeper into the Big Seven collar. Colorado now has a 3-8 record.
Born and Bunte waged a torrid scoring dual in the opening period, with Born canning 17 points and Bunte 13. Born was red hot as he hit eight field goals in just nine attempts. Bunte fired in three jump shots, a layup, and five free throws.
Born scored eight more points in the second quarter, but the pressing Kansas defense held Bunte to four. KU ran up its 23-14 first period lead to 37-21 before Colorado could score its first field goal with 7:20 gone. The Buffs picked up only one more basket from the field in the quarter to trail at halftime by 14:39-25.
The Buffs fought the Jayhawkers on even terms in a rough third quarter. Gompert started the second half scoring with a free throw, then Bunte and Bruce Klaas scored on a jump and tip-in to pull the Buffs within nine. 39-39. That was the closest Colorado could get as the Jayhawkers built up the margin to 14 at the end of the quarter, 54-40.
Born scored on a short set in the opening seconds of the final period, Al Kelley hit a jump shot and John Hankins had to draw to put the Kansans on top. 59-41.
Frank Gompert hit a set shot a few minutes later, then Born went to work with a short fielder under the net. Charlie Mock scored on a free throw for Colorado, then Born hit three throws. Bunte raced in for a lay-up but Born was fouled again. Born hit his 37th point of the game and chalked up his 40th tally about a minute later on another free throw.
The Kansas defense glittered again to bottle up all the Buffs except Bunte. Bob Jeangerard and Ken Munns were the second leading Colorado scorers with just six points each. The Buffaloes hit 15 out of 67 attempts from the field to finish with a cold 22 per cent average. Kansas finished with a 37 per cent average with 27 field goals in 73 attempts.
KU dominated the backboards outgrabbing the Buffs, 68-30. Kansas took down 33 offensive and 35 defensive rebounds, while Colorado could get only 7 offensive and 23 defensive swipes.
Wow!
The KU victory avenged a 68-72 defeat suffered at Boulder Jan. 20.
KANSAS (78) G-Ga F-Fa TP T4
A. Kelley 5-15 4-4 4 19
Patterson 6-15 4-4 4 19
Born 16-25 12-19 5 44
D. Kelley 1-5 1-2 5 43
Reich 2-4 2-4 1 6
Davenport 3-4 0-2 1 6
Smith 0-2 2-4 1 2
Anderson 0-2 2-4 1 2
Squires 0-2 0-4 0 2
Totals 27-21 24-40 25 78
COLORADO (55) G-Ga F-Fa TP IP
Armatares 0-0 0-0 0 0
Mock 0-1 0-3 2 3
Harrold 0-1 1-2 3 2
Jenuguard 0-10 6-7 4 6
Gompert 1-8 1-4 4 3
Stewart 1-1 0-0 3 2
Haldorson 1-0 1-2 2 1
Munns 2-3 2-4 5 6
Branby 1-0 1-2 1 6
Bante 11-28 8-9 4 30
Klaas 0-1 0-0 1 0
Lawson 0-0 1-2 2 1
Totals 15-53 25-36 29 5
Jack Gardner Praises K-State Defense
Manhattan —(U,P)— Coach Jack Gardner of the nationally ninth-rated Kansas State Wildcats had words of praise today for his club's improved defensive play.
Senior All-Stars Win IM Title
The senior intramural all-stars looked like a well-oiled machine as they downed the freshman all-stars 62-40 in a preliminary to the Colorado game last night. The seniors downed the sophomores 54-37 Thursday and the frosh defeated the juniors 59-55 to gain the finals.
totals
Official score: Kunas 39, CU 25.
Home战：Ad Miller and John Lloyd.
In the second period the freshmen played on almost even terms, but the big first half splurge was too much to overcome. Senior star Jerry Brownlee was the big gun in the first half netting 14 of his 22 points, high for the game.
The upperclassmen started strongly and quickly left the freshmen behind. At the half the notion had pulled away to a 33-19 margin.
The senior scoring was well spread only one man failing to break into the scoring column. Bob Allison, who got 27 for the freshman Thursday, was kept well bottled up by the strong senior defense and got eight points, six of them on free throws Phi Delt Carl Ade led the fresh with
Sensors G F L F Allison G F L F
A. Unruh 0 0 1 Aillson 1 6 3
D. Unruh 4 3 1 Ade 6 2 5
D. Unruh 4 3 1 Achards 6 2 5
Cleavinger 1 2 2 Shirley 1 0 6
Gray 1 0 1 Hyson 0 0 3
Rivard 1 2 1 Franklin 1 1 1
Brownlee 1 2 1 stewart 0 0 3
Glue 0 4 1 Owat 0 0 3
Fotopolous 2 1 1 Buller 3 0 2
Rengel 2 2 1 Kenny 0 0 0
Mercer 1 1 2 Blowey 0 0 4
Cager Oversleeps, Almost Misses Tilt
Totals 23 16 18 Totals 15 10 24
"Pat" Patterson, one of the Karnas almost missed, the game last night.
Gardner had been manning all season about a lack of defensive savvy on the Widcat squad, and statistics showed the K-State coach
Teammates searched for the missing player who failed to arrive until warmups began. Pat arrived shortly before game time, sufficiently rested.
Someone had forgotten to waken him.
During the first half of the season, opponents averaged around 75 points a game.
had reason to feel blue about his team's performances.
In the last three games, however, K-State's defense has limited the opposition to an average of 64.3.
KU Ranked High In Press Polls
The Kansas Jayhawkers still are ranked well up in the nation's top ten collegiate basketball teams by both the Associated and the United Press polls announced today.
Kansas, despite its loss to Oklahoma A&M last week, is ranked fifth by the coaches board of the UP and sixth by sports writers participating in the Associated poll.
Another Big Seven team, Kansas State, was placed in eighth place by the AP and in ninth by the UP. Oklahoma A&M failed to rise despite the victory over Kansas, a loss to Bradley nullifying the gain.
The coaches and the writers finally agreed on the No. 1 team in the country. With Seton Hall's loss to Dayton Sunday, the path was left open for Indiana to take the top spot in both polls. Seton Hall had been ranked first by the AP.
The United Press rating board comprised of 35 leading coaches made Coach Branch McCracken's Hoosiers the No.1 team again today for the fourth straight week. Seton Hall, whose record 27-game winning streak was broken, ranked second, 46 points behind.
Every one of the coaches made Indiana the first, second, or third place choice on his ballot this week. The Hoosiers thus received 21 firsts, 11 seconds and three thirds for a total of 333 out of a possible 350 points. Indiana clinched the Big Ten conference and an NCAA tournament berth last weekend by beating Illinois for its 17th victory in 19 games.
The Hoosiers made Northwestern their 18th victim last night and now have only an away-from-home game against Minnesota and a home contest against Iowa to round out a perfect 18-victory Big Ten campaign.
Seton Hall, which fell further behind for the fourth straight week, had nine first place votes and 287 points.
Associated Press Ratings
Team Points
Indiana (25) (17-2) 638
Ind.La (6) (24-2) 459
Seton Hall (15) (27-1) 458
Washington (4) (25-2) 430
Ga. State (3) (21-1) 263
Kansas (13-8) 223
Okla. A&M (3) (19-6) 201
Kansas State (15-4) 182
West. Ky. (3) (24-5) 174
Illinois (11-8) 118
Okla. City (6) (16-4) 107
N. Car. St (2) (24-5) 93
Notre Dame (17-4) 65
West. Ky. (3) (24-5) 174
A&M Wins Title, Grabs NCAA Spot
New York—(U.P.)—The Oklahoma Aggies seized a spot in the NCAA tournament today as the newly-crowned Missouri Valley conference champions, and games tonight may decide the titles in the Southwest and Border conferences.
Bob Kendrick's field goal with seconds remaining gave the Aggies their title with a 51-50 victory over runner-up St. Louis last night.
The victory moves the Aggies, with a 7-2 league record, into the Manhattan, Kan., regionals of the NCAA along with Oklahoma City and the yet-decided Southwest and Big Seven conference champions. The defeat makes St. Louis a certain entry in the National Invitation Tourney—the Bills had accepted an NIT bid, provided they didn't win their league crown.
The Southwest conference race comes down to its last night tonight with three teams tied for first place with 8-3 records—Rice, Southern Methodist, and Texas.
Method:
Rice and SMU clash on the Mustangs' court, while Texas plays Texas Christian. A Texas victory will mean a playoff against the winner of the other game. A Texas defeat would make the winner of the other game the champion.
In the Border conference, Arizona
Kansas moved a stride closer to the Big Seven crown with a 78-55 rout of Colorado last night. The Jayhawkers, 1952 NCAA champions, now can clinch a league title tie by beating Iowa State Friday.
Seton Hall, which suffered its first defeat of the year Sunday after 27 wins, was handed its second straight loss, 73-67, by Louisville in a game at Louisville that ended in a fist-swinging mlee. Louisville, behind 14 points in the first quarter, built up and almost blew an 11-point lead. Two drive-in shots by Chet Beam in the closing minutes saved the game for Louisville, although Seton Hall's Walt Dukes won scoring honors with 35 points.
finished its season with a 11-3 by beating West Texas State last night, 65-51. However, Hardin-Simmons (10-3) can finish in a tie and force a playoff by beating Texas Tech to-night. If Hardin-Simmons loses, Arizona is the champ.
East Lansing, Mich.—(U.P.)A group of Michigan State college's top athletes, whose own school got slapped for allowing alumni to line the pockets of varsity stars, said today they had received scores of dazzling offers of under-the-table help to enter other schools.
MichiganStateAthletes Tell of Dazzling Offers
The offers ranged from promises of "C" averages whether they attended classes or not, to gifts including "everything but the field-house."
A football lineman who lived in
United Press Ratings
The foundation has admitted disbursing about $3,000 to needy athletes during 1951-52—but only after their collegiate eligibility had expired. But the Spartan athletes say this was small potatoes compared to the glittering inducements offered by other colleges.
The more than 20 athletes, who were promised their names would not be used, freely said many of the offers came from Michigan State's rivals in the Big Ten, which put MSC on probation for one year because of the activities of the now-disbanded Spartan foundation.
**Team** Points
1. Idaiana (21) (17-2) 333
2. Setea State (9) (27-1) 287
3. Washington (3) (25-2) 261
4. La Salle (24-2) 195
5. Kansu State (46-5) 149
6. La State (21-1) 112
7. Okla. A&M (19-6) 107
8. Carr. State (1) (24-5) 109
9. Kan. State (15-4) 89
10. Illinois (15-4) 66
Second 10 teams: 11. Western Ky. 35; 12. Michigan Ky. 43; 14. (tie) DePaul and Wymington, 18 each; 16. St. Louis, 17; 17. Holy Cross, 15; 18. Wisconsin, 19. Brigham Young, 11; 20. Duquesne, 9.
the East said that before coming to MSC he had received offers from Georgia, North Carolina, Washington and Lee, and Brown university.
The lineman, who claimed he never heard of the Spartan foundation until he came to East Lansing, said Georgia offered him room, board, books, spending money, and funds to pay travel expenses back and forth from his home any time he desired. He said North Carolina's offer was about the same.
A varsity baseball player, whose home is on the west coast, said he had received offers from San Francisco university guaranteeing him passing grades.
"I hardly would have had to go to classes," he said. "They told me I could major in basket weaving if I wanted to. I came to Michigan State because it is a good baseball school."
This same athlete said Oregon State approached him in his high school days and offered him transportation if he would visit the school for an interview.
A former all-State football player said he was contacted directly by a Purdue coach and was offered books, tuition, and $10 a week spending money. The player said he also was told that if he cared to join a fraternity his initiation fees and dues would be paid.
Bevo Is Strictly American
New York—(U.P.) You've heard of Clarence "Bevo" Francis and it's a shame you can't meet him.
By OSCAR FRALEY
The big fellow from the tiny Ohio college of Rio Grande isn't a basketball goon or a publicity-hungry clown. He's a young man whose story is strictly American.
Bevo is the fellow who has rewritten all the basketball scoring records this season. As a freshman at little Rio Grande, enrollment 92, he scored 116 points in one game and has 1,900 in 38 games with his season still uncompleted.
I don't know whether Bevo is a great basketball player or not. I don't even care. But I can tell you that he is a pleasant, keenly-intelligent young man who hasn't lost his balance in all the uproar.
He could have, very easily. But he hasn't. For Bevo is no loud-talking yokel nor the cornfield scarecrow with hay sticking out of his hair as some have tried to paint him. He dresses quietly, speaks in a low, modulated voice, and moves with respectable calmness.
This is no sporting freak, but a young man who came up the hard way. Ambitious, certainly, and eager eventually to capitalize professionally on his basketball name as a passport from poverty. Because Bevo has known hard times, and still does.
His is the old familiar story of a family on relief and a boy who grew so fast that he developed anemia. He learned to play in a barn, didn't finish high school actually until his freshman year in college from which, this fall, he had to take a short leave of absence. Bevo had to go home and sell a hog for $45 so he could stay in school and still maintain his wife and infant son.
The debate which centers around him is concerned with whether his scoring feats are valid or have been made against greatly inferior opponents. This is the reason that Bevo and his team have not been invited to play in any of the post-season tournaments.
"Sure, we are disappointed." Bevo said yesterday as he and his coach.
Oliver believes it is a team which "could stay within 10 or 15 points of anybody." The 6 foot 9 inch, 20-year-old Bevo is his main reason, naturally, but Oliver insists that his is "no one-man team."
Newt Oliver, prepared to return to Ohio after appearing on several television shows. "We would have liked a chance to prove that we have a good team."
Bevo and Oliver listened intently as Asa Bushnell, head of the National Invitation Tournament which opens soon at Madison Square Garden, explained that Rio Grande received no bid "because only those invited were seriously considered while a number of others were considered, too."
"Im sorry we weren't invited."
It was a hidden ball play. And Bevo's only comment was a quiet:
Me, too. I must be one of many who would have liked to see him play against some good opposition. Because Bevo Francis is the kind of kid you like to see at least get his chance, win, lose or draw.
Tuesday, March 3, 1953 University Daily Kansan Page 5
What does a C.V.A. Engineer...
de
[Image of a man with short hair and glasses]
do
R. C. DONOVAN, Chief of Design Section, Chance Vought Aircraft, will interview graduates of the class of '53 in the Placement Office, MARCH 10. Mr. Donovan is looking forward to the opportunity of discussing with you your future as a Chance Vought Engineer.
Using the basic principles of engineering and science he designs, develops and tests jet aircraft or guided missiles for specific military missions. His tools are his college training, the company's 35 years of experience in fighter aircraft design, the knowledge available from basic and applied research in many fields, the excellent facilities for research and testing and the cooperative efforts of his fellow engineers. Under youthful leadership he perfects his technical skill and develops his ability to direct others in the design and production of jet aircraft and guided missiles.
Engineering the jet aircraft and guided missiles of tomorrow requires the application of knowledge from many fields. Technical assignments are available in such types of work as 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.
If you are receiving a degree in Aeronautical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mathematics or Physics, we invite you to discuss your future in the aviation industry with us. Contact your Placement Director for an appointment for your interview with the Chance Vought Aircraft representative.
CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCRAFT
CHANCE
VOUGHT
Dallas, Texas
DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Tuesday, March 3, 1953
Junior to Wed Oklahoma Girl
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stenford, Tahlequah, Okla, announce the engagement of their daughter Talita to Morton T. Yeomans, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Tuttle Yeomans, Bello Mead, New Jersey.
Miss Stanford is a junior at Northeastern State college. She is a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority and Rho Theta, honorary scholastic fraternity.
Mr. Yeomans is a fine arts junior majoring in silversmithing. He is a member of Alpha Tho Gamma, professional silversmiths, and the recent recipient gained from the Army after serving six months with the NATO forces in France.
The wedding is set for June 1954.
Wilson to Lead Phi Kappa Sigma
Bill Wilson, education senior, was elected president of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The other officers elected are Gordon Ewy, college sophomore, vice president; Steve Milne, college senior and first year law, secretary; Gordon Toedman, college sophomore, treasurer; Gilbert Fayette, engineering junior, rush chairman; Larry Burt, fine arts sophomore, scholarship chairman.
Jim Swisher, pharmacy sophomore, pledge trainer; Jerry Murphy, pharmacy sophomore, social chairman; Crandall Melia, pharmacy freshman, athletic chairman; Robert S. Brown, education senior, house manager, and John Davenport, college freshman, corresponding secretary.
Tudor-Brown Pinning
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Betty Jean Tudor to Joe R. Brown, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Miss Tudor is a college sophomore from Olathe and Mr. Brown is an engineering senior from Atlanta, Ga.
BENETT C.
TALITHA STANFORD
Bill Crews to Head Sigma Nu Fraternity
Sigma Nu fraternity recently elected Bill Crew, business junior, commander for the spring and fall semesters.
Other officers elected are Bob Kennedy, engineering sophomore, lieutenant commander; Ludwig Smith, engineering sophomore, recorder; Paul Walters, business junior, treasurer; Jim Swords, college junior, social chairman; Howard Browning, engineering junior, reporter; and Jim Perkins, engineering sophomore, historian.
Professional Chemical Group Holds Meeting in Union
Kappa chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, held a dinner meeting Feb. 24 in the English room of the Union.
Dr. Milton P. Putenbaugh, Dr. E Q. Holmes, and P. Harry Clay, members of the Kansas City professional chapter of the fraternity, were guests.
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, initiated five men Sunday and pledged three men.
Engineering Group Initiates 5, Pledges 3
Those initiated are Milton Dee Stills, mechanical engineering sophomore, Amoret, Mo.; Kenneth N. White, civil engineering junior; from Kansas City, Kan.; Edwin B. Peyton, civil engineering sophomore, from Topeka; Beverly D. Trott, metallurgical engineering sophomore, from Topeka, and Herbert E. Wahaus, aeronautical engineering sophomore, from Turner.
The pledged members are Douglas Smith, mechanical engineering sophomore, Marysville; Stuart Culp, electrical engineering freshman, Bethany, Mo., and Norman Gates chemical engineering sophomore, Chanute.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Installs Officers
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity installed new officers Sunday afternoon. Those who took oath include Wendell Sullivan, journalism junior, president; Bob Davis, business senior, vice president; Bob Wharton, business junior, comptroller; Ken Hauser, college freshman, secretary.
Courtney Ernst, college sophomore, historian; Roth Gatewood, college sophomore, rush chairman; Phil Dangerfield, journalism junior, scholastic chairman; Art Dalzell, education junior, and Doug Kay, college sophomore, social chairman; Jerry Schafer, business junior, pledge trainer, and Terry Burton, publicity chairman.
The Inter-fraternity council representatives will be Doug Kay, Doug Smith, college sophomores, and Dave Martin, college freshman.
New Trianale Housemother
Mrs. Adeline B. Cole is the new housemother of Triangle fraternity to fill the position left by Mrs. Dean S. Nite. Mrs. Nite, housemother of the fraternity for the past four years, left because of illness.
In This Fraternity, If the Gal Doesn't Win,the Turtle Might
A queen candidate and a turtle can be sponsored by University student organizations in Detroit university's "Turtle Trudge" held April 23-26.
Delta Pi Kappa, journalism fraternity, sponsors this annual event, including crowning of the queen, city-wide parade, a turtle race, and the Scribe's ball. It won national prominence when Life magazine "Went to a Turtle Trudge."
Fraternities, sororities, and clubs from all parts of the country are expected to send their representatives to the contest. The rules are:
The queen of the Trudge will be given an expense-paid four-day visit to Detroit to reign over the event, Trophies, engraved with the name of the organizations and schools, will be presented to the groups sponsoring the turtles placing among the first five winners.
1. Turtle may be of any size and must bear, clearly painted on its shell, the name of the organization and college.
2. Queen candidate must be a student of the same college or university to which her sponsoring organization belongs. A picture of candidate must be sent together with a description including height, weight, color of hair and eyes, curriculum and home town. It is not obligatory to enter a candidate with turtle. Each organization is allowed to enter only one turtle and one candidate.
3. The $2 entry fee for the turtle must be received not later than March 28. If a queen candidate is entered, her picture and statistics together with $1 entry fee, must
University Club Sets Dinner
A covered dish supper and dance will be held in the University club at 6:30 p.m. Friday.
Hosts for the dinner are Mr. and Mrs. R. Docking, Mr. and Mrs. B. Fearing, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson. Hosts for the dance are Mr. and Mrs. C. Leone and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Baker.
also be received by that date.
Turtles are to be sent after entry fees and picture, and are to be received prepaid not sooner than April 10 and not later than April 22.
Mademoiselle magazine will award $500 for each of the two best short stories submitted by a college student between now and April 15 in their annual College Fiction contest.
Mlle. to Give $500 Awards
Only women undergraduates are eligible. Stories that have appeared in undergraduate college publications are acceptable.
The stories are to be from 3,000 to 5,000 words in length, typewritten, double-spaced, and are to be accompanied by the contestant's clearly marked name, home address, college address, and college year. All entries must be postmarked by midnight April 15.
All manuscripts should be sent to: College Fiction Contest, Mademoiselle, 575 Madison avenue, New York 22, N.Y.
Guadalaiara Summer School
Guadalajara Summer School
An accredited bilingual summer school sponsored by University of Guadalajara in co-operation with Stanford University faculty members will be held in Guadalajara, Mexico, June 28-Aug. 8, 1953. Offerings include art, folklore, history, laugUAGE, and literature courses.
$225 covers six-weeks tuition, board and room. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, Box K, Stanford University, Calif.
(Adv.)
Only Time will Tell...
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WHAT? SELL INSURANCE WITH A VOICE LIKE THAT? SHE'LL BE AN OPERA STAR!
HOW CAN THEY TELL SO SOON? EVEN A FISH CAN COME UP WITH A FEW GOOD SCALES!
WHAT A BEAUTIFUL VOICE! JUST LIKE A BIRD!
More People Smoke Camels THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
Only time will tell about a promising singer! And only time will tell about a cigarette!
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Tuesday, March 3. 1953 University Daily Kansar
Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
Egyptian Museum of Egyptian Art
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything field. The pet shop has business. Our pet shop has everything for fur, skin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
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Konica; 2.8 lens, new. E-flat saxophone.
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RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete store of tubes available in this area. Store on campus TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
CONOCO SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission ConoCo Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
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Bell Bottoms, Red-Haired Beauty Land Shrimp Boat Sailor in Trouble
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"This Wave was so beautiful—she was a redhead—that I just couldn't let the fact I was only a civilian cheat me out of a date with her," he said.
HELP WANTED
men. Bundy pleaded guilty in the Federal court of Judge Walter J. Labuy, but asked clemency.
"Not in those pants," said the SP men.
Chicago—(U.P.)—A Navy surplus uniform rang the bell with a beautiful red-haired Wave, but shore patrolmen spotted its wearer for what he was—an amorous civilian.
The "SPS" dragged Roy Lee Bundy, 25, into Federal court yesterday where he was charged with illegally wearing a uniform.
Two shore patrolmen ruined a beautiful evening by tapping Bundy on the shoulder and asking:
"What Navy do you belong to? " "the States Navy," answered Bundy.
Bundy said he arrived in Chicago last week. One of the first people he met was a pretty Wave. To keep a conversation going Bundy represented himself as a sailor in mufti.
The Huntington, W. Va., man pleaded guilty. Then he learned that his subterfuge might have worked if the Navy had not abandoned bell-bottom trousers.
The trousers billowed in a nonregulation manner at the ankles, but the Wave didn't notice, Buddy said. She even seemed impressed.
The Wave accepted his offer of a date but insisted they meet in the Chicago USO. Bundy rushed to a war surplus store and outfitten himself with a uniform from another era.
*After all I was just in Chicago
on the肩膀
"What Navy do you belong to?"
fleet.
"I sentence you to one day and consider it served." Labuy said. "Go to the shrimp fleet where bell-bottom trousers—without the rest of the uniform—are O.K."
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en route to Alaska to join the shrimp fleet."
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VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
'Uncle Jimmy' Statue Stands Before Green As Tribute to Beloved Dean, War Heroes
Shows 7-9
Parking Zone U, which has been at the south end of Zone I during the construction of the Student Union, has been moved to the left side of the one-way street behind the Union, Joe Skillman, chief of campus police, said today.
The statue of "Uncle Jimmy and a student" in front of Green hall, which houses the Law school, is a tribute to one of KU's finest and best-remembered educators.
Bonar Colleano
"A TALE OF
5 WOMEN"
Parking Zone U Moved Near Union
The parking zone starts at the intersection of 13th street and Jayhawk boulevard, and runs to the south edge of the Union building, with the exception of the loading zones and cross walks. The area from the south edge of the building to the intersection of Mississippi street is restricted on both sides at all times because it acts as an entrance for service trucks.
By MARY COOPER
Zone U will be restricted to permit holders from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
After that time it will be available for the use of students and faculty.
Three Students Fined For Traffic Violations
The inscription tells the story, "In memory of James Woods Green, 1849-1919. Forty years dean of the
Three students were fined in city court Friday for campus traffic violations, Joe Skillman, campus traffic chief announced today.
They are Thomas Henry Krueger college sophomore, fined $15 for speeding, and Don Ray Philo, engineering junior, fined $10 for failing to obey a stop sign.
"I would like to call attention to the speed limit of 20 miles an hour on the campus," Chief Skillman said. "There has been an increasing amount of accidents on the campus due to speed limit and stop sign violations."
State Solons Slated To Discuss Gambling
Topeka — (U.P.)—Gambling in Kansas and bills on gambling were scheduled for discussion today at the state Chamber of Commerce's "eggs and issues" breakfast for legislators
Atty. Gen. Harold R. Fatzter, who is backing a rigid anti-gambling bill, and Sen. Dillard B. Croxton, La Cygne, and Rep. Thomas Finigan, Kansas City, were scheduled speakers.
Sen. Croxton had proposed a bill for a vote in 1954 on a constitutional amendment to enable the legislature to tax and regulate gambling devices and lotteries.
Rep. Finigan introduced a bill which would legalize slot machines in private clubs which had been incorporated at least five years.
FIRE AND FURY IN M-G-M's GREAT DRAMA!
JAMES STEWART-LEIGH JANIT ROBERT RYAN-MEEKER THE NAKED SPUR
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TECHNICOLOR
School of Law, 1879-1919. The student's counsellor and friend." He was affectionately called "Uncle Jimmy."
Mat. 2:30-Eve. 7:00-9:04
Features: 3:02-7:32-9:36
One day several students attended court when Dean Green was defending a case. After the session several of the men were talking, and someone mentioned that "Uncle Jimmy surely was making a good defense for his client." At that point a voice was heard saying "thank you." The students turned around and there stood Dean Green.
Dean Green's work at the University began in 1878 with a class of 13 students. The state at that time provided no pay for its law department, and it was not until 1885 that he devoted full time to teaching.
Color Cartoon - News
Uncle Jimmy was at one time
Student Architect Gets $100 Prize
GRANADA
Arthur Kwong Buck Siu, a fifth year student in architecture, has received a $100 purchase prize for his design for a utility room and kitchen work space entered in national competition.
Phone 946
Siu, whose home is in Honolulu,
T.H., is the second KU student to be honored in competition sponsored by the Crane Company, manufacturers of plumbing equipment. Robert Lee Jones, engineering senior, earlier received a $100 prize.
Soon "Battle Circus."
Goebel to Address Night Class at KCU
Edwin D. Goebel, director of the oil and gas division of the State Geological survey, will lecture on "Geology of Kansas Fields" at 7 tonight at the University of Kansas City.
Mr. Goebel's lecture is the second in a series being presented to students enrolled in an evening course in gas and oil. School officials will record Mr. Goebel's talk for publication.
American Independence day, July 4th; is celebrated as a national legal holiday in Denmark, and until 1948 was also observed in Czechoslovakia.
president of the athletic association, and was called the "patron saint of Kansas university football." This might explain why the statue is so often a target for pre-football paintings.
The statue was modeled by Daniel Chester French and completed in 1924 at a cost of $40,000. It was placed on a pedestal in front of Green hall.
The student standing with Dean Green is a likeness of Alfred C. Alford, KU's first war hero. At the outbreak of the Spanish war, he joined the U.S. volunteers and became commander of Company H, 20th Kansas infantry. Lt. Alford was killed in action.
The monument also serves as a memorial to the brave sacrifices of other KU veterans.
International Club Slates Musicians
A cellist and a tenor will be featured at an International club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Art museum.
the cellist, Olga Zibloog, and the tenor, David Rosario, are both fine arts freshmen. Miss Zibloog plays first cello in the Phillips university orchestra in Enid, Okla.
Selections to be played by Miss Zilboorg are the "Prelude in C Major," by Bach and the "Concerto in D Major," by Hayden.
Rosario will sing "Habernera," by Ravel and "Adagio and Rondo," by Veber. "Tosca," by Puccini will also be presented.
Army Cadets to Hold Spring Hop March 20
The cadets of the Army ROTC will hold their annual spring dance on Friday, March 20. Capt. Bernard Turkla, assistant professor of military science, announced today.
Music for the dance, held in the drill hall of the Military Science building, will be provided by Gene Hall's orchestra. The cadets will be in uniform, and their dates will dress semi-formal.
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Produced by GASBELI PASCAL
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 3, 1953
1234567890
—Kansan photo by Jerry Knudson
**AWS ELECTION CANDIDATES**—Above are candidates for positions in the Associated Women Students to be elected Wednesday. Offices sought are given after the names. Front row, left to right, are Donna Arnold, college junior; Barbara Becker, college sophomore, and Nancy Landon, college junior (Greek representative to the All Student Council); Grace Bogart, college sophomore; Barbara Swisher, fine arts sophomore, and Annette Luthy, fine arts freshman (Independent representative to the ASC). Back row, left to right, are Vicky Rosenwald and Norma Lou Falletta, college juniors (AWS president); Marjorie Mackey and Jan Gradinger, college freshman (AWS secretary); Lois McArdle, college sophomore; Margaret Black, education junior, and Kay Tetterick, fine arts freshman (AWS treasurer); Ruby Schaulis, fine arts freshman (Independent representative to ASC); Sheila Haller, college freshman (AWS secretary); Pat Aylward, college junior, and Diana Foltz, pharmacy junior (AWS vice president). Candidates not pictured are Betty Gard, college sophomore (AWS vice president); Sydney States, college sophomore (Greek representative to ASC); Janet Kesler, college freshman (AWS secretary), and Joyce Laybourn, education
junior (AWS treasurer).
21 Seek AWS Offices In Wednesday Election
The election of Associated Women Students officers and senate members for 1953-54 will be held Wednesday. All women students may vote on presentation of ID cards at any of three polling places.
The polls, located in the rotunda of Frank Strong, on the first floor of Fraser hall, and in the Hawk's Nest lobby, will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Positions open are for president, vice president, treasurer, secretary, and two All Student Council representatives, one independent and the other a Greek.
Candidates receiving the second highest number of votes for each
office will become a member of the senate, as will the elected officers.
The final slate of 21 names out of the 40 petitioners was announced this morning. It was drawn up by the senior election committee after the coffee Thursday for candidates who passed the quiz.
Those running for president are Norma Lou Falletta and Vicki
Rosenwald, college juniors. Both served this year in the AWS senate. Miss Rosenwald was the independent representative to ASC and Miss Falletta served as treasurer.
Pat Aylward, college junior; Betty Lou Gard, college sophomore, and Diana Foltz, pharmacy junior, are candidates for vice president. All have served in the AWS house of representatives and Miss Foltz was a member of the senate. The vice president acts as moderator of the house.
Candidates for treasurer are Margaret Black, college junior; Joyce Laybourne, education junior; Lois McArdle, college sophomore, and Gloria Kay Vetterick, fine arts freshman.
Those running for secretary are Jan Gradinger, Marjorie Mackey,
3 Law Students To Defend FACTS
The aid of three third year law students has been secured by FACTS party for its defense in the March 18 Student Court trial in which it is to be named the violator of a defamation statute.
They are Don Giffin, Dan Hopson, and Richard Stavley.
As yet, the party has been charged with nothing, because the formal complaint must be presented by the prosecution, and the court hasn't appointed a prosecution.
Bob Walker, second year law, hinted that the prosecution might be three men, to balance the counsel for the defense. Walker, as a spokesman for Pachacamac party, originally brought the case to the official notice of the court.
Medical School Gets $8,316 Grant
The life Insurance Medical Research fund has made a two-year grant of $8,316 to the University for research in circulatory system disease, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
Dr. Kenneth E. Jochim, assistant dean of the School of Medicine and chairman of the physiology department, will direct the study. Dr. Byron T. Eberle, who holds a post-doctoral fellowship from the U.S. Public Health service, will be the research associate. The project will begin July 1.
Janet Gessler, and Sheila Haller, all college freshman since the secretary must be a sophomore next year.
Candidates for the Greek ASC representative are Donna Arnold, and Nancy Landon, college juniors; Sydney States, and Barbara Becker, college sophomores. Miss Landon, Miss States, and Miss Arnold previously have served in the senate.
Independents running for ASC representative are Grace Bogart, college sophomore, Ruby Schaulis and Annette Luthy, fine arts freshmen, and Barbara Swisher, fine arts sophomore.
Cage Playoffs Set for Women
Basketball finals of the women's class teams will be played at 7 tonight in Robinson annex.
The seniors meet the juniors for the championship, and a consolation game will be played between the sophomores and freshmen.
The honorary varsity team will be chosen from members of the class teams on the basis of their playing ability through the year, by Miss Ruth Hoover and the game officials.
Members of the junior class team are Pat Garrett, Mary Ann Mahoney, Ann McLaughlin, Carolyn Neff, Virginia Brooks, Nancy Gilchrist, Sue Forney, and Prudence Harper.
Senior team consists of Shirley Thomson, Betty Clinger, Marion Miller, Esther Harms, Joyce Jones, Connie Maus, and Diane Walker.
Freshman Counselor Deadline March 15
Applications to be counselors in the Freshman dormitory system must be in by March 15. Seniors and graduate students are preferred for the positions.
Women interested in becoming counselors should talk to Martha Peterson, dean of women, or her assistant, Mary Peg Hardman. Applications may be obtained from them in the dean of women's office.
The counselors are carefully selected through interviews and their over-all record in the University. Appointments will be made by May.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No. 98
Wednesday, March 4, 1953
this Feb
neohEsnb
wnsc
fnhsa
Kasloft
Ailing Stalin May Freeze Cold War Peace Prospects
Josef Stalin Near Death
Moscow—(U.P.)—Premier Josef Stalin lay paralyzed and unconscious from a brain hemorrhage today, and the stunned Russians—from whom the news had been withheld for 48 hours—learned that state and party leaders had taken over his duties.
A medical bulletin told them the 73-year-old Premier on the night of March 2 had suffered a "sudden brain hemorrhage affecting vital
AFTER THE LITTLE MEN
9
United Nations, N.Y. — (U.P.) Diplomats here agreed today that the death or incapacitation of Premier Josef Stalin would throw the United Nations into a twilight period of indecision — leaving scant hope for immediate progress in settling the cold war.
AN INSPECTOR CALLS AND TALKS-Dan Palmquist, instructor in speech, playing the title role in J. B. Priestley's "An Inspector Calls," takes a few notes while talking to Molly Kruivel, wife of Arthur Kruivel, instructor in English, and Sam Smith, college freshman. The play begins tonight in Fraser theater and will
There was sharp disagreement on whether a change in leadership in Moscow would set the Kremlin on a more peaceful course or lead the world closer to a third world war.
The announcement of Premier Stalin's grave illness caught UN diplomats and their staffs totally off-guard. Even the Russian representatives apparently had no advance news of the condition of their premier.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower today took note of Premier Stalin's illness by issuing a statement asserting his belief that the Russian people as a whole share the American desire "for a friendly and peaceful world."
will be open and active.
Positions being filled are president, vice president, treasurer, secretary, and two All Student Council representatives, one independent and the other a greek.
Former President Harry S. Truman said he was "in no position" to comment on the effects of the illness of Russian Premier. Mr. Truman, in his office in the Federal Reserve Bank building, said, "Of course I'm sorry to hear of his trouble. I'm never happy over anybody's physical breakdown."
breakdown:
Prime Minister Winston Churchill was one of the first statesmen of the non-Communist world to express his sympathy to the Russians on the critical illness of Premier Stalin.
Polls are located in the rotunda of Strong hall, first floor Fraser hall, in the Hawk's Nest lobby, and will be open until 5 p.m. today.
The 78-year-old Prime Minister, for a generation a bitter bite of communism, awoke to 6 a.m. and a member of his household staff immediately read him the reports of Premier Stalin's stroke.
By Mr. Churehill's instruction his private secretary, called at the Soviet embassy as soon as it opened and expressed to Russian Ambassador Andrei A. Gromyko the Prime Minister's sympathy. He asked Mr. Gromyko to keep Mr. Churchill informed of Premier Stalin's condition.
Congressmen generally were cautious in their comments. Some hoped "more reasonable elements" would come to power; others felt a government along the present lines would be maintained in event of Premier Stalin's death.
Oratory Briefing Set for Thursday
Elections for officers of the Associated Women Students are being held today. All women are eligible to vote upon presentation of ID cards.
Students interested in entering the Delta Sigma Rho oratorical contest are invited to a meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday in Green 105. Problems of preparing and delivering an oration will be discussed by E.C. Buehler, professor of speech.
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity, changed the name from the Lorraine Buehler Oratorical contest when it assumed sponsorship this year.
First prize in the contest is a set of the American encyclopedia. Second prize is $20 and third $10
The contest will be held in April. It is the only oratory contest open to all University students, according to Prof. Buehler.
5 p.m. Deadline Set For AWS Elecction
Free Dances Start Tonight
Free dancing every Wednesday night,starting at 8 tonight,will be held in the Trail room of the Union building.
Van Fleet Urges Draft Increase
Washington — (U,P)— Gen. James A. Van Fleet proposed today the draft term be lengthened from its present two years "to 30 or 36 months" because American troops in Korea are "running short" of trained replacements.
play through Saturday.
Gen. Van Fleet said the longer draft term would allow more time for training without cutting down the time available for actual military service.
The retired 8th Army commander testified publicly before the House Armed Services committee. Although Committee Chair Dewey Short (R-Mo.) had told him to "let his hair down," the 60-year-old fighting man side-stepped some questions on 8th Army "policies and plans and missions."
But he did testify that:
"We are running short in our replacement of American units in Korea." Gen. Van Fleet told the committee, adding that "we are under strength and short of a great number of junior leaders and skill it takes to command troops."
2. The communists could have been "finished off" in 1951 if the United Nations had followed up a Red defeat of that year.
James W. Wigglesworth, Lawrence city manager, will speak at a dinner of the American Society of Military Engineers at 6:15 p.m. today at the Hearth Tea room. The ASME is made up of Army ROTC cadets in the engineering field.
1. The Korean deadlock is neither a stalemate nor a checkmate imposed by the enemy, but a "sitdown—of our own choice."
Concerning American replacements, Gen. Van Fleet said flatly that not enough men are being called up "in this country."
Lawrence Official to Speak
3. South Korea has enough manpower for 10 more divisions, but South Koreans cannot now replace Americans entirely.
Mystery Thriller Starts 4-Day Run Here Tonight
J. B. Priestley's "An Inspector Calls" will begin its four-day run tonight at 8 in Fraser theater.
Student ID cards may be presented at the box office in Green hall basement for tickets until 4 p.m. today; from 9 a.m. to noon and 2-4 p.m. tomorrow and Friday, and from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday.
Thomas Schocken, associate professor of architecture, makes his debut as a set-designer, collaborating with Mrs. Frances Feist, instructor in speech and director of the play, to produce a background.
Mary Kinnane, assistant instructor in speech and drama, who plays Edna, a maid in the mystery thriller, was educated in Liverpool, England, so she was consulted frequently during rehearsals for the English play. Tonight will mark her first appearance in Fraser theater.
Another newcomer to the University Theater is Sam Smith, college freshman. He plays Arthur Birling, a 1912 British industrialist.
Dan Palmquist, instructor in speech, who has the part of Inspector Goole, is a veteran actor, as is Robert Allen, KLWN announcer, who plays Gerald Crofts. Mr. Allen appeared as Popoff in "The Merry Widow" and had the lead in last year's "The Lady's Not for Burning."
Jo Ann March, college junior, plays Sheila Birling, the feminine lead. She is the first Lawrence girl to have the lead in a University Theater production for several years.
Another cast member, Stewart Gordon, college senior, is better known on the campus as a musician than an actor. He composed the music for "Thief in the Night," presented last year. Gordon appears as Eric Biring in his first play here.
Molly Krival, wife of Arthur S. Krival, instructor in English, has the part of Sybil Birling. She also appeared in "The Lady's Not for Burning" last year.
Club to Give Play In Little Theater
"Christmas Shopping," one-act play by Artur Schnitzler, Austrian playwright, will be presented by the German club Thursday and Friday at 5 p.m. in the Little theater, Green hall.
The part of Anatol, the play's hero, will be played by William Sollner, graduate student, and Gabrielle by Shirley Strain, college senior.
Dr. John Newfeld, director of University theater, will direct the play, which will be given in English.
Mary Beth Moore, college senior, is assistant stage director; Richard McGhee, college junior, in charge of scenery.
Admission is free.
areas of the brain, as a result of which he developed a paralysis of the right leg and the right arm, with loss of consciousness and speech." The bulletin added that on March 2 and 3, "necessary measures for treatment were undertaken."
It said Stalin was stricken in his apartment in the Kremlin. The statement expressed confidence that "our party and the whole Soviet people will in these difficult days display
A government statement began by announcing "a great misfortune which has befallen our party and our people—the grave illness of Comrade J. V. Stalin."
Stalin's Illness Similar to Lenin's
London — (U.P.) — Josef Stalin's grave illness bears a close resemblance to the malady that killed his predecessor, V. I. Lenin in 1924.
Mr. Lenin suffered hardening of the brain arteries which, as in Mr. Stalin's case, paralyzed his right arm and leg and impaired his speech. But his illness was a lingering one that lasted two years.
He died Jan. 21, 1924 at Gorky, near Moscow.
the greatest unity, cohesion, staunchness of spirit, and vigilance."
Hundreds of men and women wept in the streets. It was a day of brilliant sunshine and snow lay deep in the parks. The temperature was a few degrees below freezing.
to the generation of Russians born since the revolution, the fact that Stalin could be ill appeared to be almost inconceivable.
There have been predictions that Stalin's death or serious illness might touch off a struggle for power within the Central committee, possibly centering around such individuals as Vyacheslav Molotov, Stalin's longtime collaborator; party secretary Georgi Malenkov, or Laurenti Beria, head of the secret police. A British foreign office spokesman said recently that Britain believed such a struggle might already be underway.
There was no indication as to Stalin's possible successor in the event of his death, but information reaching London indicated that Viaclashev Molotov, as senior vice premier, would sit at the head of the Council of Ministers during the emergency.
There was speculation that should Stalin die, the world might not hear of it for hours or even days. When Vladimir Lenin, Stalin's predecessor died Jan. 21, 1924, Moscow censors delayed transmission of the news to the outside world for 18 hours.
The news was even more stunning after recent foreign visitors to Stalin had reported him in perfect health and spirits. His most recent foreign visitor was the Indian ambassador, K.P.S. Menon.
Campus Frolickers Find Fun in Snow
Whether Mark Twain said it or not, it's wrong.
People are doing something about the weather.
They're trying to enjoy it.
Last night the famous 14th-street hill was the scene of a well-organized sledding party. While guards stood at Louisiana and Ohio streets to watch for cars, a sturdy home-made bobsled ran the downhill course for about two hours.
The sled, put together yesterday afternoon by Paul Enos, engineering freshman, and Dean Melkus, college junior, has 2x4 runners and can carry as many as six persons.
Its speed on the 14th street descent was estimated at about 20 miles an hour. Even with the steering gear designed by Melkus, the sled followed a somewhat erratic path as it plummeted from the Museum of Art to Tennessee street.
C. J. Posey, volunteer weather observer for the Lawrence area, today said that $ 7 \frac{1}{2} $ inches of snow has fallen since the fall began Sunday. Very little thawing has taken place.
This fact has become painfully evident to the many students who have to thread their way up and down the Battenfeld steps several times daily. The handrail affords little protection. Each hour's traffic brings about a dozen falls, including a few persons who kept a death-grip on the rail the whole time.
Snowball fights and snow sprites managed to deposit about a half ton of snow on the back door entrance of Sellards hall last night before campus police intervened. This morning it was still very much there and the milkman made his usual delivery—a bottle at a time through the window.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 4, 1953
Ghost Audience?
KANU Misses Boat; Students Demand Lab
The University's FM radio station, KANU, is nearing the end of the first half-year's operation, not having fulfilled the objective such a station should have.
The station has given service to the state, to be sure, but it has not benefitted students enough to warrant the operating cost.
KANU has a full-time staff of 11, with more than 20 students employed as part-time help. However, unless a student can show some proficiency at handling a radio job, he is relegated to some ordinary office work. In other words, the student who is inexperienced, must be content with the few courses offered by the speech department or the School of Journalism, with little hope of getting practical training.
The state pays quite a bit for the operation of the station, disregarding installation costs. The yearly budget is $57,000 much of which goes for salaries of the above mentioned personnel.
Does the station have the programming, the listenership, and the rewards, then, to merit the operation of a professional station instead of a laboratory that still offers services?
R. Edwin Browne, director of the division of radio and television, believes it has. He offers some interesting information to support his beliefs. However, ideals and actualities often are far apart.
According to Mr. Brownne, the station has a 70-mile radius with over 1 million people in the area. An impartial Kansas radio survey conducted 10 months ago by Forrest Whan, showed that 19.3 per cent of the homes in the state were equipped to pick up FM transmission. Figures for northeastern counties further reveal that about 25 per cent of the homes could listen to the University's station.
With these figures, KANU officials estimate that more than 250,000 people are able to hear the station. But how many people purchased FM sets simply because they were in combinations with AM, television, or phonographs? Probably quite a few. With TV continuing its climb and AM radio fighting to regain some of the listenership stolen by the new medium, not much is left for the FM broadcaster.
They could, but would they?
The station is operated on the basis that it is a service to the state—fine idea. But it also operates on the idea that it will appeal to the segment of the population that would like to listen to something besides that offered by commercial stations. That is, it will educate those who supposedly are already educated.
Another boast of the station is that through tape recordings, the programs reach the entire state. The KU sports network is given as an example of service whereby the entire state can listen to Jayhawker games. It is maintained that it would take about the same size staff as they have now just to tape programs, rather than to live-broadcast them. Yet the KU sports network already existed when the radio division had just three employees.
And so students who are interested in a radio curriculum struggle along in make-shift laboratories while $57,000 a year goes to operate a professional station. And its merits are doubtful.
Service to the state need not stop because students do much of the work in connection with classes. Research needn't stop. Professionals are needed, to be sure—but to this extent? KANU, a potentially wonderful laboratory, was actually given to the University for student radio training.
Clarke Keys
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
DO A WORK ON MY CLASS IF YOU ENTER TO GET A C.
BEST HOW TO PASS THIS COURSE IS TO BY PASS IT.
IF YOU BE TAKING OFFICE COURSES BE SIDE OF ME — DROP THEM.
MY STAT POINTS ARE BETTER THAN AT OAH...
NO LATE PAPERS!
Patt Parker
"I say, Dean, isn't there something that can be done about this. 'B-average-in-the-major field' requirement?"
Let's use it.
Book Review
Typical Texan' Chronicles Growth of Lone Star Myth
THE TYPICAL TEXAN, Joseph Leach, Southern Methodist University Press, 1952. 178 pages.
"The Typical Texan is a large-sized Jabberwock, a hairy kind of gorilla, who is supposed to reside on a horse. He is half-alligator half-human, who eats raw buffalo meat and sleeps on the prairie. To fail to invite him to a drink is more dangerous than kicking a can of dynamite, for at best, the Typical Texan is peaceably only after he has killed everybody in sight and can find no fresh material to practice on."
Such was the report of an 1882 humorist about one of America's much-admired yet much-maligned character, the Typical Texan.
This book is his biography-a biography of an American myth.
Although the author admits that movies, fiction, radio, and television are helping to keep the legendary Texan alive, Mr. Leach points out that, at the least, "most Texans are still enthusiastically Texan* about everything," and he attempts to find
what portion of the legend is based on truth.
three men in particular are credited with bringing legendary fame to Texas; Davy Crockett, unshaven Congressman and feared hunter of Mexicans; Sam Houston, whose buckskin coat and gaudy blanket contributed to his fame in Washington, D. C., and William A. "Big Foot" Wallace, who encroaches on the pages of history because of size 12 shoes and a reputation for tall tales that were swallowed eagerly by an adventure-hungry, credulous American public of the 1800's.
Letters
Parents: Leave Those Kids Home
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan;
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Frequently I hear members of the University community express annoyance at the vociferously unhappy presence of small children at evening performances on the campus. Two reasons are given for objecting to the attendance of the little ones at concert movies, plays and the kids' obvious mal-content makes the adults around them almost equally uncomfortable, and the ruckus they produce is on infringement upon the rights of others.
Having had small children of my own--ever since they were born, I think I know the deprivation of pleasure that parenthood involves; I hope, however, that the complementary joys are sufficient to make unnecessary publicly inflicting the sacrifices upon innocent non-parents who cannot share the private satisfactions. I know this will not win friends; I hope it will influence people.
George Herman Instructor of English
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 year (add 1a) a semester at Kan. Every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, Uni- Entered second and examination periods. Entered second and examination periods. 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
at Lawrence, Kni., Post One
under act of March 3, 1879.
POGO
DIN'T THE BIRD
WATCHIN' GIT DONE
GOOD LAST YEAR?
YOU NEEDED
HELP?
Aye...and the Non-Mole
Maclearny has a keen
eye for identifying
the more migrant
of Rarae Aves.
WATCH IT!
OOMP!
3-4
BUT BY DUIT HALL
HAH! STOP BREATHING GERMS AT HONEST MEN.
Notice how quick he disinfected those birds? A real, bird watcher----the eyes of an aerial ibis...
THEY D'NO RIGHT TO PUT THE TREE JUST THERE. HAH!
BUT HE DIN'T EVEN SEE THE TREE.
HE WALKED RIGHT INTO THE TREE.
JACK HAWK'S YOUNG!
Mr. Leach claims the habitual boasting of the Texan stemmed from the sight of "nature magnificent and boundless. Witnessing the elements operating upon the mightiest scale, he declares, the Texan fell easily, perhaps often unintentionally, into habitual exaggeration.
Such comments as, "We have often heard of NowHere, and supposed it was somewhere in Texas," caused the Texan to brag about his state in self-defense.
The Typical Texans, Mr. Leach concludes, satisfies a need of people to feel that "somewhere there exist the freedom and limitless opportunity which characterized the period of the last American frontier."
Mr. Leach's well-documented, light-hearted book brimming with anecdotes is sure to date as a joy to the reader, even though the subject matter, in the minds of some, may be too slight and limited in scope to justify hard-cover publication—even in Texas.
"The Typical Texan" is now available at Watson library's new book shelf.
-Bill Dickinson
Piano Recital Slated Tonight
A senior piano recital is being given today by Doris McConnell, fine arts senior, at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium. There will be no admission charge.
OneWoman's OPINION
Rv MARY BETZ
The case of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, convicted atomic spies, is rapidly coming to be known as another "American Dreyfus" case. It puts the Rosenbergs' in a category with the Sacco-Vanzetti case of the 20's, the Haymarket Square case of the 80's, and similar cases.
Some examination of the facts in each case seems necessary to point out any parallels.
Alfred Dreyfus, a French artillery captain of Jewish descent, was tried and convicted in 1894 of having sold important French military secrets to Germany. Court-martial and public degradation followed his conviction.
DIC
Actually Dreyfus was victimized by the jealousy and hate of a fellow officer (grandson of an Austrian nobleman), who himself had sold out to the Germans. Dreyfus was reinstated and given a promotion, the guilty man was acquitted when agitators proved Dreyfus' innocence.
The public conscience was salved a little by triumph of democratic principles when it should have smarted even more painfully from revelation of its anti-Semitism and political and social bigotry.
Sacco and Vanzetti, Italian-born anarchists, were tried and convicted for the murder of two payroll employees in South Braintree; Mass., in 1920.
The trial that followed was much more than a murder trial. Their ideals were on trial. The two men were convicted and later executed — ostensibly for murder, actually for their anarchism, for daring to speak against the beliefs of their adopted country. Liberals the world over protested the men were convicted "by atmosphere, not by evidence." Charges of prejudices were flung about; bitter demonstrations were staged against their conviction.
In the Haymarket Square incident of the 80's, eight anarchists were arrested for causing an outbreak of violence in a Chicago labor demonstration when a bomb was exploded.
Despite lack of evidence that the eight had made or thrown the bomb, despite their plea of innocence, they were convicted. Four were hanged and one committed suicide. The other three, after serving prison sentences, were pardoned by Illinois Gov. Altgeld seven years later on grounds that the trial had been unjust.
Like that of Sacco and Vanzetti and the Haymarket anarchists, their cause has aroused sympathy the world over. To sympathizers, they have been convicted unjustly. America is the country where minority offenders often are convicted by public opinion in a time of mass hysteria against their beliefs.
The Rosenbergs are guilty, investigations have shown. Their crime was a serious one—giving a foreign nation our wartime secrets. Their execution will place them in the category of martyrs to the undemocratic people of the world.
Imprisonment for the Rosenbergs is right. They have committed a crime. But their execution will only add fuel to the fires of feeling against America being spread by Russia and her satellite nations.
KUVictoryViewed By K-State Poet
Editor's note: We have made it a bit nicer to this one, but also seems so appropriate that we thought we would print it. It was post-marked in Manhattan.
20 the Editor of the Daily Kansan;
Little, Jack Godman
J the Lifter of the Danny Kirkham
Little Jack Godner,
Sat in his fieldhouse,
Watching his tall kitty plays,
When along came old Fogger,
With his fantastic Jayhawkers,
And outhustled the Cats all the
Slough to Speak Tonight
Medical law as applied to occupational therapy will be discussed by M. C. Slough, associate professor of law, at the Occupational Therapy club meeting at 7:15 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. M. Slough will stress the psychiatry aspects of medical law. Dorothy Morris, fine arts junior, will introduce the speaker.
University Radio Director Defends KANU, Cites Survey Showing Possible Listeners
Page 3
This is a reply to an editorial being carried on Page 2 of today's Daily Kauran, which criticizes the policy of not utilizing the station as a radio training laboratory for students and asks if present listenership justifies operational costs.
"Over 250,000 people may be expected to be able to hear FM programs on KANU, according to an April 1952 survey made by Forrest Whan, Kansas State college staff member," said R. Edwin Browne, director of radio, today.
Mr. Whan, formerly of Wichita university, is known throughout the broadcasting industry for his accurate surveys, which he's been making for 16 years.
d
He found the Kansas average for FM receiver ownership was 19.3 per cent, and the state urban average was 26.1 per cent. "This means that one city family in every five has an FM radio" Mr. Browne said. Douglas county's average was 26.5 per cent, Osage county's 26.9 per cent, Shawnee county's 28.5 per cent, Leavenworth county's 50.4 per cent, and Johnson county's average was 5.8 per cent.
Mr. Browne explained that originally the survey was to include only AM sets, and in Johnson county some of the surveyors forgot to ask about FM ownership.
FM "ownership"
"follows that approximately 22 per cent of a quarter million people, may be expected to be able to hear or programs," said Mr. Browne. "I maintain that's a pretty good-sized audience, and that's a conservative estimate. This survey was made before KANU went on the air, and many sets have been purchased since," said Mr. Browne.
"KANU is servicing the entire state," Mr. Browne said. "Through tapes being made here and sent to other stations, its programs reach over the state rather than merely the area of coverage around Lawrence."
He pointed out that KANU is not primarily a Lawrence station—it's a state station. "We receive more unsolicited letters of appreciation from the Kansas City area than from any other part of the state," he said. "The Topcka area is second, and Lawrence third."
"Through our sports network, games are broadcast all over Kansas. The 'Jayhawk Locker Room Club' program, an interview with coaches and players, is sent on tape to 10 different stations," he said.
Other programs sent over the state which he mentioned were "Music from Mt. Oread," a program of music originating here by University music groups, and "Doorway to the World," a program of discussions with campus guests and faculty members.
"Since it would require approximately the same staff as we have at present merely to make these tapes and distribute them, it is actually an economy for the state for us to be operating the station plus broadcasting, too, with a minimum number of additional staff members than otherwise." said Mr. Browne.
"With this tape service there are two million potential listeners," he said. "Since the transmitter and tower were gifts, it is an economical proposition. The department of radio provides an adult educational service for the whole state."
"KANU is not designed primarily for students—its primary function is that of adult education, and an educational station is not set up to
complete with
we do not try to broadcast what is
that we aim at the group which
doesn't conform to popular tastes,
although we don't try to reach this
group exclusive of others." Mr. Browne said.
"If our job was to get student listeners, I'd challenge any station in the area to get more listeners among students than we could get," he said. "We know what the students want, but KANU is not a campus station. If we were the most
popular station among students, we wouldn't be doing our job. A commercial station wouldn't be doing its job if it were not popular."
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
"KANU does research in radio, and helps commercial stations instead of competing with them.
Fine Arts Recital Set for Thursday
A fine arts student recital will be given at 3 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
Students in the recital are Grace L. Endacott, fine arts senior, Delcina M. Guest and Martha L. Greene, fine arts sophomores, and Zora Belle Robertson, fine arts freshman.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
follows
Sonita, Op. 78 ... Beethoven
Adagio cantabile - Allegro ma non
The program follows:
Summer Grace Endacott, pianist Chamnide Delina Guest, soprano
Allegro vivace
Grace Endacott, pianist
Sonata, Op. 2, No. 3 Beethoven
Allegro, con brio
Adagio
Scherzo
Allegro assal
Klooz to Undergo Operation
Martha Greene, pianist
Accompanist: Zora Belle Robertson
Karl Klooz, bursar of the University has gone to the University Medical center in Kansas City to undergo a minor operation. He expects to return to his office in about a week.
Nine Win $350 For Drawings
Prizes totaling $350 were awarded this week to nine students enrolled in Design VII and VIII for drawings submitted in the "Contractor's Office Building" contest sponsored by the B. A. Green Construction company, Inc., of Lawrence.
Three students tied for first place and were awarded $90 each as prize money. They were: Ronald E. Blomberg, Gerald L. Imming, and Arthur K. B. Siu, all fifth year students in architecture.
Second place was awarded to James L. Amend, a fifth year student in architecture, who received $25.
Those receiving honorable mention and cash prizes of $10 each were: Don Arthur Curry, Gordon Carsch, Alfred E. Rubins, and Charles E. Steele, all fifth year students in architecture.
Harold M. Stover, a fifth year student in architecture, won $15 for third place.
The jury that judged the drawings was composed of the following: Robert J. Green, of the Green Construction company; Richard Anschutz, student representative of the American Institute of Architects; Prof. George M. Beal, head of the department of architecture; Alton C. Thomas, assistant professor of architecture, and Howard B. Hamacher, instructor of architecture.
auncher, instructor to the
The drawings are now on exhibition in the library on the third floor of Marvin hall.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 4, 1953
Scholarship Deadline For Women April 1
Applications for women's residence hall scholarships for next fall must be in the dean of women's office by April 1.
Applications will be judged on the basis of scholastic record and general qualifications. They should be earning part of their expenses. All women are eligible to apply. The scholarships are worth about $300
9 Become Cub Reporters
Nine pre-journalism students have become cub reporters for the Daily Kansan. This includes freshmen and sophomores, most of whom have had high school journalism.
Upstream Goes On Sale Today
"White Socks," a campus satire by Martin Curdurdy, college sophomore, is featured in the third issue of Upstream magazine, which went on sale today at the Union and in Strong rotunda.
"Theories of Mondrian," 20th century Dutch painter, is an article by Stanford E. Lehmberg, college senior.
"T r u m a n Administrati on" by Richard Pfister, graduate student; "Incoming Administration" by Elmer Rusco, former student, and several other articles and book reviews are in the student-published magazine.
Weavers
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Each hanger holds 2-piece dress or skirt and blouse. To form space-saving rack simply slip each hanger onto the bottom hook of the preceding hanger.
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Weaver's Notion Shop, Street Floor
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 4.1952
Coastal Players Win UP All-American Slots
New York—(U.P.)—Three eastern and two western players, Walt Dukes of Seton Hall, Johnny O'Brien of Seattle, Bob Hourebgs of Washington, Tom Gola of La Salle, and Ernie Beck of Pennsylvania, make up the United Press 1953 basketball team.
Jayhawkers B. H. Born and tn Kelley brothers, Al and Dean, received honorable mention. Other Big Seven players to win this honor were Art Bunte of Colorado, Bob Rousey of Kansas State, Bop Waller of Oklahoma, and Win Wilfong of Missouri.
The quintet was selected by a nationwide poll of 205 writers and radio broadcasters. Two of the players come from Seattle schools, two from Philadelphia, and the other from the metropolitan New York area.
Six-foot,11 Dukes, who led Seton Hall to 27 straight victories before it was beaten this week, was the outstanding selection on the team, with scrappy, five-foot-nine-inch O'Brien not too far behind in the voting.
Dukes, in fact, was the most popular choice in the six-year history of the United Press All-America teams. He was named a first or second team selection on 90 per cent of the ballots. O'Brien was picked on 82 per cent of the votes cast, Houbregs on 72.5 per cent, Beck on 63, and Gola on 61.
O'Brien, one of the greatest small players in recent basketball history, is the leading scorer of the group, in addition to possessing the second best shooting percentage. Displaying an amazing facility for scoring from the pivot despite his lack of height, colorful Johnny averaged 27.8 points in 27 games for the second best mark in the major college ranks.
His field goal shooting percentage of 51.8 (sixth among major collegians) also is remarkable. In addition, O'Brien's 285 free throws during the past season (representing 80 per cent accuracy) set a new major college record.
Dukes, unusually speedy and agile for a man of his gangling stature, was everything a coach could ask of a center. In compiling his 26.3-point scoring mark, he was accurate with both hands on his pivot shooting and was deadly under the loop on tip-in shots. Dukes also was the second best rebounder in major college ranks with an average of more than 22 per game. He was an excellent defensive player.
Houbregs, the highest scorer in Pacific Coast conference history, was almost impossible to stop this season because of his unancestry hook shot from about 30 feet out. He threw the shot about 300 times and was rewarded with a 54 per cent shooting average and a 24.8 scoring mark.
The six-foot-seven inch Houbregs invariably drew the Huskies' toughest guarding assignment and did a standout job.
Beck, who set or shared 23 assorted Ivy league and Pennsylvania scoring records during the past three seasons, is the master of the jump shot. On his pet shot, he leaps and lets fly with superb accuracy while suspended three or four feet off the court. Beck's scoring average is 26.3 points and his three-season total of 758 points is an all-time Ivy league record. Although only six-feet-four inches, Beck's leaping ability has enabled him to average nearly 19 rebounds per game.
Six-feet-six inch Gola is rated the best all-around player on the all-America team. Even though he is only a sophomore, there are many professional coaches who believe he could step directly into a regular berth on any of their teams right now. Gola's scoring average is only a modest 18.8 points, but he is a shooting threat from outside, from the pivot, on driving layups and tip-ins. As a player-maker and defender, he is brilliant.
Don Schlundt, six-fect-nine inch Indiana center, was the top choice on the second team, which also included Clarence (Bevo) Francis of Rio Grande, who broke all kinds of scoring records with his 50-point plus average. Francis polled the 10th highest vote total among the nation's players. Other members of the second team, in order of their popularity, were Bob Pettit of Louisiana State, Dick Knostman of Kansas State, and Frank Selvy of Furman, the leading major college point-maker.
Eddie O'Brien of Seattle, Johnny's twin, led the third team, which included Larry Hennessey of Villanova, Paul Ebert, Ohio State; Chuck Mencel of Minnesota and Ron Feieriegel of De Paul.
First Team Aver
Walter Dukes, Seton Hall 26.3
Johnny O'Brien, Seattle 27.8
Bob Houbregs, Washington 24.8
Tom Gola, La Salle 18.8
Ernie Beck, Pennsylvania 26.3
Second Team
Don Schlundt, Indiana; Bobby Pettit, Louisiana State; Dick Knostman, Kansas State; Frank Selvy, Furman; and Bevo Francis, Rio Grande.
Third team
Eddie O'Brien, Seattle; Larry Hennessey, Villanova; Paul Ebert, Ohio State; Chuck Mencel, Minnesota, and Ron Feierleiset, De Paul
A meeting of all men interested in Varsity tennis will be held at 4 p.m. Friday in the Pine room of the Union, coach Dick Mechem said today.
Meeting of Netters Scheduled Friday
Coach Mechem said that any man interested in tennis is welcome, regardless if he is a letterman.
--the TCU attack with 18 points.
Outdoor drills were originally scheduled to begin this week, but the snowstorm caused a cancellation of practice.
Pitchers and catchers have been working out in Robinson annex since Feb 9, Coach Ulrich said. He said the Jayhawkers have three lettermen returning to the pitching corps, Jack Stonestreet, John Brose, and Wayne Tiemeier. Stonestreet was one of the top pitches in the Big Seven in 1952. Brose and Tiemeier played briefly and were impressive in spots. Stonestreet is a senior, Brose a junior, and Tiemeier a sophomore.
Varsity baseball practice will start on the Varsity diamond near the stadium next Monday afternoon if weather permits, Coach Hub Ulrich said today.
Baseball Drills Set for Monday If Snow Melts
The Kansas coach said that last year's catchers, Galen Fiss and Dean Smith, both will be back this year. Smith will be unavailable until the basketball season ends. Fiss, a hard-working backstop, was one of the Jayhawkers' top long-ball hitters in 1952. Both are seniors.
Ulrich said the players had been drilling on conditioning and had done little pitching except to work on control. Other pitchers are Ben Dalton, John Wynkoop, and Frank Hamilton. Additional catchers are Jack Johnston, Don Kank, and Jack Krutzh.
Kansas finished third in the Big Seven last year, winning eight and losing six. The KU overall record was 11-6. Missouri won the conference title and went to the NCAA finals where they lost to Holy Cross in the national championship game.
April 6-7: Okla. A&M at Stillwater
April 10-11: Tulsa at Tulsa
April 13: Wichita at Lawrence
 April 14: Rockhurst at Lawrence
 April 24-25: K. State at Lawrence
 April 24-25: K. State at Lawrence
 April 27-28: Oklahoma at Norman
 May 1-2: K. State at Manhattan
 May 4-8: Colorado at Lawrence
 May 15-16: Iowa State at Ames
 May 18-19: Missouri at Columbia.
Don't Miss...
Next Sunday's
Pre-Theater Supper
in the Kansas Room at the Union
5:30 to 7:00 $1.10 plus tax
BE SURE AND GET YOUR RESERVATIONS IN AND
UP YOUR TICKETS IN THE UNION CAFETERIA
KU
It's the Best Place in Town for Sunday Supper Before the Movie.
Memorial Union Food Service
TCU Wins Loop Title; Receives NCAA Berth
New York—(U.P.)—Surprising Texas Christian nabbed a berth in the NCAA basketball tournament today by winning its second straight Southwest Conference championship, and tonight Columbia and Pennsylvania will struggle for the upper hand in the Ivy league.
TCU, picked by most "experts to finish dead last in the Southwes loop this year, wrapped up the league crown with a 68-50 rout o Texas last night at Fort Worth.
The Horned Frogs, with a 9-3 league record and an overall mark of 14-7, will compete in the NCAA regions at Manhattan, Kan., along with Oklahoma City, the Oklahoma Aggies, and the yet-decided Big Seven champion.
That meant that the winner of the TCU-Texas game would get the berth. The tough battle saw Texas on top by 14-13 after one period, the Horned Frogs ahead by 30-29 at halftime. Then the TCU defense cracked down, holding Texas to one field goal in the third period and only three in the fourth. Meanwhile, six-fet, seven-inch Gene Ohlen led
The Southwest race went right down to the last night with TCU, Texas, and Rice all tied with 8-3 league records. Rice was eliminated when it lost a 68-64 decision to Southern Methodist.
Columbia and Pennsylvania, deadlocked for the Ivy league lead with identical 7-2 records, collide in Columbia's gym.
The border conference race ended in a tie when Hardin-Simmons won its final game of the year, 86-84, over Texas Tech. Hardin-Simmons thus showed the same final league record, 11-3, as that held by Arizona. League officials were scheduled to meet today to pick a site and date for a title playoff game.
After tonight's game, each team has two games left-Columbia meeting Cornell Friday and Princeton Monday; Penn facing Cornell Saturday and Harvard Monday.
In other leading games last night: Dayton, which snapped Seton Hall's 27-game win streak Sunday, scored its second straight upset by beating Eastern Kentucky, 73-68, in an overtime. Tourney-bound Georgetown downed George Washington, 73-64.
LET'S DANCE! The Class of '53 is Sponsoring the
All School Dance At the NEW Student Union Ballroom
March 20th - 9p.m. to Midnight
- FEATURING MATT BETTON'S ORCHESTRA
- FOR THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY
- FREE RESERVATIONS FOR GROUPS
- ADMISSION IS ONLY 50c PER PERSON
Tickets will be on sale soon! Get your date now!
Executive Opportunities for College Men
Future openings for college graduates in both MAIL ORDER and RETAIL.
The Mail Order Branch at Kansas City will employ young men interested in MERCHANDISING, ADMINISTRATIVE ACCOUNTING, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING AND PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT. Retail Store opportunities are available for young men interested in training for RETAIL STORE MANAGEMENT. Applicants will be given preference as to location to the best of our ability.
Each young man will be carefully selected and given every opportunity for rapid advancement. Opportunity unlimited in either branch of the business.
Primary consideration is to the personal qualifications of the individual—his character, background and potential to develop. Ask the Placement Office for a booklet entitled "OPPORTUNITIES AT WARDS", for complete information on the size and growth of the company and the wide range of opportunities offered.
W. W. Wright, Personnel Mgr., Mail Order Branch, will be on the campus March 6th to conduct interviews. Register today at the Placement Bureau if interested.
Montgomery Ward & Company
Mail Order and Retail
KU Leading In Fouling
Kansas is still leading the nation's major collegiate basketball teams in number of fouls committed, the latest NCAA care statistics show.
KU has chalked up 457 violations in 17 games, for an average of 26.9. The Jayhawkers are ranked 12th in field goal percentage with 432 baskets in 1,099 attempts for a 39.3 average.
TEAM OFFENSE*
Page 5
W-L  Pts. Avg.
1. Furman U  15-5  2275 87.5
2. Sequoia U  23-3  2275 87.5
3. Geo. Wash.  13-6  1646 86.6
4. Duke U  17-7  1646 86.4
5. Duke (Ohio)  17-9  1603 86.4
6. West Virginia  17-5  1843 83.8
7. West. Ky. St.  17-5  1843 83.8
8. Indiana  18-4  2341 82.9
9. Indiana  16-2  2140 82.8
10. Villanova  18-8  2140 82.8
TEAM DEFENSE*
W-L  Pts.  Avg.
1. Okla. A&M  19-5  115
2. Oklahoma City  14-7  1130  53.8
3. Oklahoma City  16-4  1089  54.5
4. Wyoming  17-8  1835  54.5
5. Louisiana St.  14-11  1356  53.8
6. Louisiana St.  20-1  1176  56.0
7. Texas Christian  12-7  1067  56.0
8. Brigham Young  20-5  1065  56.0
9. Brigham Young  6-14  1145  57.3
10. Manhattan  18-2  1146  57.3
11
FIELD GOALS PERCENT
1. Seton Ky. St. 1578 751 64.4
2. Niagara 1758 751 64.4
3. Furman 1796 787 43.8
4. Seahawk 1801 787 43.8
5. West Ky. St. 2104 877 41.7
6. Wm. & Mary 1744 877 41.7
7. Forest 1508 614 39.7
8. Geo. Wash. 1305 522 40.0
9. Detroit 1369 543 40.7
10. St. Francis (NY) 1369 543 40.7
11. KANAS) 1740 854 39.3
12. KANAS) 1099 432 39.3
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE
FLEE THROUGH
1. Washington 690 FGA 502 Pet
2. Florida Miami 694 FGA 692
3. Geo. Wash 501 FGA 72.7
4. Oklahoma City 640 FGA 45.8
5. Loyola (II.) 617 FGA 71.9
6. Fordham 698 FGA 458
7. Virginia 698 FGA 42.8
8. Wm. & Mary 698 FGA 70.7
9. St. Mary 748 FGA 47.9
10. Indiana 698 FGA 47.7
11. Indiana 699 FGA 413 69.1
FEWEST FOULS COMMITTED
FEWEST POINTS G. PF Avg.
1. Seton Hall 26 399 15.3
2. Niagara 22 344 15.6
3. Fordham 22 355 16.1
4. Bucknell 13 215 16.5
5. Washington 25 422 16.9
MOST FOULS COMMITTED
MOST FOUCLE CAMPUSS
1. KANSAS  G 17  PF 457  Avg. 2.
John Carroll 22  585  26.6 3. Iowa State 28  471  26.2 4. Kansas St. 17  441  25.9 5. Virginia 17  515  25.8
- Offense and defense rankings through games of Feb. 24. All other figures thru
41.
INDIVUAL SCORING LEADERS
**INDIVIDUAL SCORING**
| | G. | Pts. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Selyv, Furman | 21 | 595 | 28.3 |
| 2. J. O'Brien, Seattle | 21 | 684 | 28.3 |
| 3. Lukees, Hall Mall | 26 | 689 | 26.5 |
| 4. James, Hall Mall | 26 | 485 | 25.8 |
| 5. Houhregs, Wash. | 25 | 622 | 24.9 |
| 6. Hemric, W. Forest | 23 | 569 | 24.7 |
—Kansan photo by Bob Longstaff
SANTA MARIA
'HOWZIT FEEL BURT?'—Dean Kelley, Jayhawker basketball captain, asks B. H. Born how his thumb feels at practice yesterday. The lanky Kansas center broke his thumb on the last play of the game Monday night as the Jayhawkers felled Colorado, 78-55. Dr. Alexander C. Mitchell, team physician, said Born would have to wear a cast for several weeks and that he might finish the season against Missouri March 9 at Columbia and go through the NCAA regional hampered by the injury. Born set a new Big Seven scoring record by ringing up 44 points Monday.
Phils Counting on Player Comebacks To Bolster Chances for '53 Pennant
New York- (U.P.)—The Philadelphia Phillies are counting heavily today on three individual comebacks to provide one for the entire season.
7. Schuldt, Indiana ... 17 415 24.4
8. Taylor, Indiana ... 23 555 24.1
9. Jarrive, Miss ... 21 503 24.0
10. Knostman, K. St ... 17 398 24.3
FIELD GOAL PCT. LEADERS
| | G | FG | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Stokes, St. Fran. (NY) | 21 | 143 | 54.3 |
| 2. Spoolstra, W.Ky. St. | 25 | 143 | 54.3 |
| 3. Spoolstra, W.Ky. St. | 25 | 171 | 54.3 |
| 4. Hourebregs, Wash. | 25 | 236 | 54.3 |
| 5. Hoxie, Niagara | 25 | 236 | 54.3 |
| 6. Gordon, Furman Hall. | 25 | 95 | 51.9 |
| 7. Gordon, Furman | 25 | 212 | 51.9 |
| 8. J. O'Brien, Seattle | 25 | 174 | 51.9 |
| 9. J. Hilpul, G. Wash. | 16 | 133 | 50.4 |
FREE THROW PCT. LEADERS
THROW FCC
G. FT Pet.
1. Collins, Loyola (II.) 20 62 83.8
2. Schlund, Indiana 17 151 82.1
3. Olrich, Drake 12 121 81.8
4. Dohner, Virginia 20 65 81.8
5. Weber, Yale 19 85 81.7
6. BE, Seattle 19 85 81.7
7. Likos, Oklaho City 19 82 81.2
8. FEireisel, De Paul 19 82 81.2
9. Matheny, Calif. 22 92 80.7
10. Gola, LaSalle 22 120 80.7
Wednesday, March 4, 1953 University Daily Kansan Page 5
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED... In a Career in Petroleum
Stanolind is one of the five leading producers of crude oil, natural gas and natural gas liquids in the U.S. The company has exploration operations throughout the Mid-Continent, Rocky Mountain and Canadian areas, Texas New Mexico, and the entire Gulf Coast, providing excellent opportunities for capable, qualified geophysicists. You should investigate Stanolind before making any job decision.
Plan to see L. D. Ervin, division geophysical supervisor for Stanolind Oil and Gas Company, who will be on the University of Kansas campus Friday, March G. Ervin will interview students receiving advanced and undergraduate degrees in geological, petroleum and electrical engineering, mathematics, and physics, for geophysical jobs with Stanolind.
For an appointment to see Ervin, contact Dean T. DeWitt Carr, School of Engineering and Architecture.
STANOLIND OIL AND GAS COMPANY
Hopes on the club are for individual rebounds by first baseman Earl Torgeson, outfielder Bill (Swish) Nicholson, and manager Steve O'Neill. It's a triple parlay which could take the team back to the heights it hit in 1950.
All three of these men now so important in the plans of the Phillies were, of course, major leaguers last season when the Dodgers bounced down in front to win the National League flag. But all three were playing figuratively on borrowed time.
Joey Maxim 9 to 5 Favorite To Defeat Nardico Tonight
Miami, Fla.—(U.P.)-Master boxer Joey Maxim was a 9 to 5 favorite to beat Danny Nardico, the bomb-tossing ex-marine, in their crucial, nationally-televised 10-round bout tonight at Miami stadium.
The outdoor bout will be one of the most important either man has ever fought—for it will settle their immediate ring future.
Maxim, the former light-heavyweight champion from Cleveland, says he'll move into the heavyweight ranks if he wins tonight and start
gunning for a shot at heavy king Rocky Marciano. Nardico of Tampa, Fla., will demand a bout with light-heavy champ Archie Moore if he wins.
"I'm ready," declared the 25-year-old Nardico. "I'll take Maxim like I took Jake LaMotta."
It was in his last big fight that Nardico swung a booming right smash to the jaw that knocked La-Motta off his feet—the first time that had happened to the former middleweight champ in his career.
Congratulate the Initiate
with a
MEDALLION BRACELET
from BALFOUR'S
REVENUE OF THE MAYOR
She'll love this lasting memento. Rings, necklaces and other crested jewelry also available.
---
Balfour's
411 W. 14th
Fur Cuff Snow Boots
I
WERE
$6 to $6.95
NOW $4.90
Sizes 5 to 10
AVAILABLE IN WHITE, BROWN, BLACK AND GREEN.
813 Mass.
M'Coy's SHOES
Phone 259
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 4,1953
ROK's Gain Hill In 24-Hour Battle
Seoul —(U.P.)— South Korean infantrymen recaptured a strategic height southeast of Kumsong today, hurling Chinese Communist troops off the crest in the climax of a hand-to-hand battle that lasted nearly 24 hours.
The battle for the UN advance position on the east-central front started yesterday when two Red assault forces hit the outpost.
The fighting raged all night, with the ROKs gradually giving ground to the Reds despite support from UN tanks.
Later, UN warplanes were called to bomb and strafe the Chinese. One thousand bombs, as well as flaming napalm, fell on the attackers at half-hour intervals for four hours until noon when bad weather halted the air attacks.
Meanwhile, the ROKs regrouped around the foot of the hill and prepared for the surge that culminated in recapture of the height.
The battle was the heaviest fought, this year on the east-central front.
uns year on the east-central front. The Red attacks came as Gen Mark Clark, UN Far East commander, flew to Korea for a four-day inspection tour of all UN installations. His headquarters said the inspection was "routine."
While in Korea, Gen. Clark will confer with South Korean President Syngman Rhee, as well as Gen. Maxwell Taylor, 8th Army commander, and Lt. Gen. Glenn O. Barcus, 5th Air Force commander.
Students Urge Bill Amendment
Student organizations from the University and Kansas State college have sent letters to the state legislature urging amendment of a bill which would enable the two schools to build dormitories, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today.
The original bill introduced in the House of Representatives asked authority to invest inactive funds from the University and Kansas State, the chancellor said.
Letters have been sent by students and other groups urging amendment of the bill to make it possible for the two schools to issue revenue bonds against the funds.
Jim Jeffries Counted Out
Burbank, Calif. — (U.P.) Big Jim Jeffries, heavyweight boxing champion of the world a half century ago, has been counted out by death.
The huge fighter, known as the "California bear" when he held the world crown from 1899 to 1905, died last night of a heart attack at his home here.
IN PERSON!
FRED
WARING
Cercle francais: Mercredi a quatre heures, 113 Strong.
PENNSYLVANIANS
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth Future Business Leaders of America 4 p.m.. Strong Annex D. Program and refreshments.
March 7
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.
Hoch
Official Bulletin
WEDNESDAY
**James:** 5 p.m. Pine Bloom, Union College
**Nees:** dinner; 6:15 p.m. Hearth
**nees:** dinner; 6:15 p.m. Hearth
$3.06, $2.81, $2.55, $2.04, $1.28
Delta Phi Delta: 7:30 p.m., Art Museum.
seum:
NSA meeting: 8 p.m., 9 Strong, busi-
Adm. Margeg, $ 40 per month.
ness of importance.
J. Totally, 1977, pp. 167
A. Ph. A. meeting: Wed., 2 p.m.
Ballay l, room 205.
La Tertulia: 4.30 p.m. 107 Strong.
Refreshments.
Statewide Activities County Chairmen:
4. Laura hayawk room, Union. Important meeting.
Sociology club: 7 p.m., Pine room.
American Chemical Society: 7:30 p.m.,
305 North Market, money. "The App-
plication of Carbon-14 to the Study
of Diffusion Operations."
*Euscolpial Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth Versamiling des Deutschen Vereins: 3 h. Green theater. Dr. Newfield and thru the workshop presenting Schnitzler's 'Anatol'
All Student Council meeting: 7 p.m.
Jayhawk room. Important.
Sociology club: 7 p.m., Pine room.
Psychology club: 7:30 p.m. 9 Strong
bathrooms: Psychology and
Politics, Refreshments
Quack club: business meeting, 7:30 p.m.
p. Robinson gym. For all members.
The new policy apparently originated with Lt. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who recently took command of the force from Lt. Gen. James A. Van Fleet.
Seoul — (U.P.) The 8th Army has clamped new restrictions on civilian war correspondents at the front.
Division officers gave various interpretations to the new policy. Some
8th Army to Restrict War Correspondents
Law Graduate Opens Office
Miss Jean Purdy, law '52, has opened a law office at 729 Massachusetts st. She will share office space with Lew Henry, attorney, with whom she has worked the past two years. He is examiner in Kansas bar examinations in June and received her degree in law in July 1952.
Young Democrats: 7:30 p.m., 106 Green.
Election.
Kuku ku: 7:15 p.m. 105 Green. Last meeting to pay dues. Bring money for
please bring all bills.
FUTURE
English Proficiency exam: 2-5, March 14. Eligible juniors and seniors register in the offices of their deans on March 9, 10, 11.
Lecturer: Friday, 1:30 p.m., 318 Strong.
Edward McLean, eminent bookbinder.
appeared to ignore it. Others asked correspondents to submit written questions even for feature-type stories involving no military security.
The 8th Army asked correspondents to furnish advance notice of
their movements so that units being visited could be notified.
Eighth Army officers have threatened correspondents with removal of their telephones and suspension of their credentials if they do not cooperate.
Advertisement
Guadalajara Summer School
An accredited bilingual summer school sponsored by the University of Guadalajara in cooperation with Stanford University faculty members will be held in Guadalajara, Mexico, June 28-August 8, 1953. Offerings include art, folklore, history, language, and literature courses. $225 covers tuition, board and room. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, Box K, Stanford University, California.
and easy on the
Richard H. Brenn
University of Pitt
LUCKY STRIKE
CIGARETTES
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"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
In painting class the rule is this:
You'll never find a flaw
If like a Lucky Strike you're free
And easy on the draw!
Richard H. Brenneman
University of Pittsburgh
I like a boy who's lots of fun-
On this you can rely;
There's something else I also like-
A Lucky smoking guy!
Carolyn Weckel
Oklahoma University
Nothing-no, nothing-beats better taste
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Freshman Doakes is campus king-
An honor key he's wearing;
He won it proving Luckies best
By tearing and comparing!
Arthur Distasio
Northwestern University
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
COLLEGE STUDENTS PREFER LUCKIES
IN NATION-WIDE SURVEY!
Nation-wide survey based on actual student interviews in 80 leading colleges reveals more smokers prefer Luckies than any other cigarette by a wide margin. No. 1 reason—Luckies' better taste. Survey also shows Lucky Strike gained far more smokers in these colleges than the nation's two other principal brands combined.
METROPOLITAN AIRLINES
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PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco-Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
Kansan Classified Ads
Call KU 376
P
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the customer will be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University room. Attendance is quarterly, four item bid, 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 ... 50e .75e $1.00
Additional words ... 1c .2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
EXPERIENCED typist will need nenat
accurate work at regular rates. Phone
2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker
ave. 3-27
TYBING: Experienced in theses, term papers, stencil cutting and miscellaneous. Prompt and accurate service. Call Mrs. Lewis at 3363W, 2121 Owens Lane. 3-6
TVPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with $fountain beverages and sand-wiches~ for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 300, 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, 619 Vt. tf
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
FOR SALE
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our focus. Our store is everything for our pets, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tl
16mm MOVIE CAMERA. Bell and Howell magazine, 1.9 lens; practically new, Opera glasses, 3 lenses. E-fish flask, E-fish-flaxaphone Conn make. Call 4200 Marilyn Miller.
ROSE SALE FIVE KATS—These Kats don't drink milk, but can put the purtiest music for your dances. This bunch of "toms" are the Kampfer-Kats still have some books unbooked, you can ball over and you get on Call Ron Waller, 3725W to hear their
. Call Ron Waller, 3725W to hear their records. 3-4
1839 DODGE, Radio, heater; heaters throughout. Motor has new valves, gaskets, water faucet. First 57 MPH at New Hampshire. Call 172M between 5:30 and 7 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most compatiable with this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 133 for prompt service.
CONOCO SERVICE-B - F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmittal services to Conoco Service. 19th and Massachusetts. tf
--comfort! Convenience! Pk
Ends Tonite "STARS ARE SINGING"
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PARK BAY CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Tomorrow
Tomorrow
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
"OUTPOST IN
MALAYA"
Ends Tonite "TALE OF 5 WOMEN"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Tomorrow
GUY MADISON
—AND—
JON HALL
"LAST TRAIN
FROM BOMBAY"
--the twosome.
Page 7
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM house, furnished or unfinished,
$5.00 a month. Must board owner
and take care of lawn. $25 Rhode Island,
phone 3751-W.     3-9
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED to Chicago for week end. Leave KU Thursday eve., March 12.
Return March 15. Call 4182. Curt or Ralph. 3-6
ASK US ABOUT, airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reduce. American Express land tours. American Express land tours. Cunard and Matson Steamship lines. Call Miss Gleesan at the airport. Bank for Mass. streets. Phone 30. **tt**
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilchae every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 31013 evenings.
MTW-tt
MAN'S WHITE GOLD wedding band in basement of Fraser. Please return to room 3 Fraser. Reward. 3-4
LOST
HELP WANTED
GIRL. EXPERIENCED in posting on a Burroughs machine desired. Retirement pension. Blue Cross, and paid vacation. Write e/o Box 22, University Bldg. 3-19
LIGHT PLASTIC rim glasses in tan leather case; on lower walk to Union, Tuesday afternoon. Owner phone Joe Baron, KU 267. 3-6
FOUND
$100 Offered In Contest
A $75 first prize and $25 second prize will be awarded in the Edna Osborne Whitcomb Scholarship writing contest now open to women students.
Contestants must be partially self-supporting and must be majoring in English, either in the college or the School of Education.
Contestants may turn in any number of manuscripts. Short stories, narrative or descriptive sketches, poems, and essays are preferred. Entries need not have been prepared specifically for this contest.
Manuscripts should be unsigned and accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the writer's name and address. They must be handed in by April 24 to Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English and chairman of the scholarship committee. 211 Fraser hall.
The scholarship was established by Edna Osborne Whitcomb, wife of Seldon Lincoln Whitcomb, a member of the University English faculty from 1905-1930.
Wednesday. March 4. 1953
University Daily Kansan
POLYTECHNICIAN
PIANO TEAM WITH WARING PENNSYLVANIANS-Virginia Morley and Livingston Gearhart, in private Mr. and Mrs. Gearhart, will appear as a two-piano team with the Fred Waring Pennsylvanians, at Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m. Saturday. They began their joint career in Europe after finishing the Music conservatory at Fontainbleau, France, giving many recitals in European cities before returning to New York in 1940. Gearhart writes the distinctive arrangements for
Concert to Night Clubs-
Husband-Wife Piano Team Sparks Fred Waring Show
Appearing with the Fred Waring orchestra in Hoch auditorium Saturday will be the husband-wife duo-piano team of Virginia Morley and Livingston Gearhart, regular members of Mr. Waring's television shows and concerts.
Red Cross Goal Set at $1,400
A quota of $1,400 has been set for the 1953 University Red Cross fund drive, E. A. McFarland, chairman of the University Red Cross drive, announced today.
Previously the University drive has always met its quote. The quota set this year is 5 per cent above that of last year, both on the campus and in the overall Douglas county quota, which is $18,000.
4 Elected to Kansan Board
This drive is aimed mainly at University faculty and employees. However, Mr. McFarland said any contributions from students would be more than welcome.
Robert Longstaff, Don Nielsen, Ronald Kull, and Thomas Breckenridge, journalism seniors, have been elected to the Daily Kansan board.
Patee
PHONE 321
Patee
PHONE 721
ENDS THURSDAY
Shows 7:00 - 9:00
Features: 7:35-9:35
M-G-M presents
ROGUE'S
MARCH
HIGH ADVENTURE...
FORBIDDEN LOVE!
STARRING
PETER
LAWFORD
RICHARD
GREENE
Janice RULE
LEO G.
CARROLL
M-G-M PRESENTS
ROGUE'S
MARCH
HIGH ADVENTURE...
FORBIDDEN LOVE!
STARRING PETER LAWFORD RICHARD GREENE Janice RULE LEO G. CARROLL
Acclaimed as concert artists, they have won equal recognition in the popular music field, appearing in several of New York's top night spots. They have been heard regularly on the Waring show since 1943. Mr. Livingston has written many of the unusual musical arrangements for the show, including the well-known "Dry Bones."
RD
E
ULE
The couple met and combined their musical talents in Paris when they were both scholarship students at the Fontainebleau conservatory. Their Paris debut was a brilliant critical and public success and before returning to this country they presented several joint recitals in Paris, Lyons, Zurich, Berne, Fontainebleau.
JEAN SIMMONS as Lavinia, a Christian too lovely for martyrdom
100
HELD OVER
James STEWART
Janet Robert
LEIGH · RYAN
Ralph MEEKER
When the West Was Young, Wild, Reckless, Raw!
THE NAKED SPUR with Millard MITCHELL
Color by Technicolor
A METRO-GOLDWIN-MAYER PICTURE
THRU SATURDAY
When the
James STEWART
Janet Robert
LEIGH·RYAN
Ralph MEEKER
VICTOR MATURE a stern Roman captain susceptible to beauty
NAKED Color by Technicolor
A. C. H.
Also:
Cartoon
News
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:04 - Features 3:02-7:32-9:36
GRANADA
Phone 916
Watch For "BATTLE CIRCUS"
Never Till Now As Truly SPECTACULAR and FUNNY As Shaw Wrote It!
The famous play screened in a glittering sunburst of wondrous splendor and mighty thrills! The great drama, romance, comedy of pagan Rome!
CENTRAL PRESS
ROBERT NEWTON as Ferrovius, a giant who lost his temper
pagan Rome
GABRIEL PASCAL presents BERNARD SHAWS
GABRIEL PASCAL presents BERNARD SHAWS
"ANDROCLES
AND THE LION"
starring
JEAN SIMMONS · VICTOR MATURE
ROBERT NEWTON · MAURICE EVANS
and
ALAN YOUNG as 'Androcles'
MAURICE EVANS
as Cassar, suave, wily,
elegant and cruel
ALAN YOUNG
as Androcles, heinpecked
tailor who loved lions
PRESENTED BY
R.H.O.
RADIO
MAURICE EVANS
as Causar, suave, wily,
elegant and cruel
ALAN YOUNG
as Androcles, hened
tailor who loved lion
MAURICE EVANS
as Caesar, suave, witty,
elegant and cruel
Patee
PHONE 321
FRIDAY
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 4,1953
THE BOOT-HEEL DRAG
Take It Away LEON McAULIFFE
Columbia
RECORDING ARTIST
Advertisement sponsored by following merchants Drakes Bakery Lawrence Sanitary Landriths Grocery Acme Cleaners Dairy Sams Produce Co. Rapid Transit Owens Flower Shop Vincents Hardware Fritz Co.
New Student Union
Just come as you are.
BALLROOM
JOHN BENSON
FRIDAY
Eight to Twelve P.M.
---
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
BEST HELP FOR THE DEAD
-Kansan photo by Ken Coy
STRING HIM UP—L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, is surrounded by Boot-heel vigilanties carrying six-guns and wearing ten-gallon hats, just before they start to hang him for not wanting to attend the Bootheel drag. Playing the role of a noble martyr the dean said, "I regret I have but one neck to give for old KU." The dean later added that he hoped to see all of the people at the rally at the all-school dance because he had decided to go!
Indignant Posse Trys To 'Lynch' Woodruff
He Couldn't Say No -awarded the gold medal of the American Institute of Graphic Arts for outstanding achievement in this field and was made an honorary member of the institute.
By JOAN SHELINBARGER
Amid gunfire and shouts of 'Let's git th' dean 'n' string 'im up,' a rootin' shootin' posse of fifty headed L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, off near Strong pass yesterday at high noon.
Indignant at the gentleman's alleged refusal to attend the Bootheel Drag slated for Friday night in the Student Union ballroom, miffed students took the law in their own hands and started lynching proceedings.
Placing the dean on an impromptu gallows prop of straw bales, the attorney for the prosecution pronounced execution sentence and asked for any last words.
With the ominous shadow of the noose falling across his courageous face, the accused said, "To paraphrase that other famous martyr, 'I sorry I have but one neck to give for good old KU.'"
Just as the lynchers, dressed in western and Civil war attire, prepared to kick the bales from under their victim, the kangaroo court hanging was halted by shots of a rescue party who galloped across Strong lawn and captured the lynchers.
A grateful Dean Woodruff, having been saved from an untimely end, conceded that University social functions do have their finer points. He even urged everyone to attend the Bootheel Drag Friday night and agreed to go himself.
Plan Annual Book Lecture; Princeton Professor to Talk
The establishment of an annual public lectureship on books and bibliography at the University was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The lectureship will focus attention on the basic importance of books in the educational process, Dr. Murphy said. It is expected that interest in the lectures will extend beyond the University to book collectors and those interested in libraries.
The first lecture will be given April 17 by Elmer Adler, emeritus professor of Graphic arts at Princecon university. The lecture at 4 p.m. in Fraser theater will be open to the public without charge.
Prof. Adler organized the Pynson printers in 1922 and was president and director for many years. From 1927 to 1932 he was vice president of Random House publishers. In 1928 he developed The Colophon, a magazine on books and printing which he edited. More recently he has been editor of The New Colophon, a successor magazine. In May of 1952 he retired as curator of the Graphic Arts foundation of the Princeton university library.
Prof. Adler has been an advisor on typography to the New York Times, Baltimore Sun, and several book publishers. In 1947 he was
Stalin 'Deteriorating'
Moscow—(U.P.)—Moscow radio told the Russian people today that the condition of Premier Josef Stalin is "deteriorating" and that "acute" heart trouble is adding to the complications of paralysis and deep coma brought on by a brain hemorrhage.
The broadcast reported the 73-year-old premier's condition as of the middle of the day.
The broadcast described the new complication as an "acute disturbance of the cardiac vascular system"—involving not only the heart but the circulatory system as well.
The Communist party newspaper Pravda, commenting for the first time on the premier's illness, expressed confidence that in these "difficult days" the people would rally behind the "experienced leadership" of the party.
Mr. Stalin entered his fourth day of deep coma and his nine attending physicians used oxygen, drugs and blood-drawing leeches in a desperate effort to keep him alive.
(London sources said the editorial mentioned by name only Nicolai Lenin, Mr. Stalin's predecessor, Mr. Stalin and Georgi Malenkov. They believed it was the clearest indication yet that Mr. Malenkov may already have been selected to take Mr.
Stain's place in the event of death
Mr. Stalin was stricken with a brain hemorrhage Sunday night or early Monday and lapsed into unconsciousness after being paralyzed in the right arm and leg and losing the power of speech.
A 2 a.m. (5 p.m. CST Wednesday) bulletin, the second since Mr. Stalin's illness was disclosed said that he rallied slightly under treatment Wednesday morning and then relapsed.
It said his heart was "moderately" enlarged and that he had suffered brain damage.
Thousands of anxious Moscowites gathered early at newsstands, despite the cold and snow which fell throughout the night. They had learned of Mr. Stalin's illness only yesterday, 48 hours after he was stricken.
The Communist party and government newspapers, Pravda and Izvestia, published the second bulletin on Mr. Stalin's health on their front pages.
"Medical measures taken during the fourth of March consisted of introducing oxygen, introduction of camphor compounds, caffine and glucose," the bulletin said.
"For a second time leeches were used to draw blood."
"During the last 24 hours the state of health remained grave," the bulletin said.
"The cerebral hemorrhage in his left brain sector, which occurred during the night of March 1-2 on the basis of arterial sclerosis and hypertonic disease, has resulted, apart from the right side paralysis of limbs and loss of cohesion, in impairing a section of the body companied by disturbances of most important functions of breathing and blood circulation."
The bulletin said Mr. Stalin's circulation had fallen off and a lack of oxygen in the blood had increased.
50th Year, No.99
114th Vespers To Be Sunday
The 114th all-musical vespers program, in which about 400 students and faculty members will participate, will be presented by the School of Fine Arts at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
Participating organizations will be the 125-piece University band and the 75-piece University Symphony orchestra, both under the direction of Russell L. Wiley; the University A Cappella choir, under the direction of D. M. Swarthout; the University Women's Glee club, directed by Clayton Krehbiel; and the University Men's Glee club, directed by Joseph F. Wilkins.
Soloists with the Men's Glee club include Myron Kelo, pharmacy junior, Robert Laughlin, engineering sophomore, David Rosario, fine arts freshman, Richard Wright, fine arts senior, and James Mathes, chemistry freshman.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
No admission will be charged for the vespers program. The program follows:
Pupil Control Center
Roman Carnival Overture
Berlioz
University Spiral, orchestra
Wilby, Wiley, director
Russell L. Wiley, mvt.
Rosemary (Stephen Vincent Benet)
rosemary (Stephen V.) Randall Thompson
Chemical Analysis
A Sad Song
A Nonsense Song
To Rosemary on the Methods by which She Might Become an Angel
University Women's Glee Club Clauton, Krehbiel. director
The Desert Song') Runberg
Soloists: Myron Kelso, Robert Laughlin. David Rosario,
Wright. James Mathes
Halleulijh, Amen (from 'Judas
Macaebaeus')<sup>1</sup>
Handel-Davison
Eastern and Western Love (from
'Dreser Sound')<sup>2</sup>
Bomber
Wright, James Matheson
Russian Picnic (based on folk
tunes) ... Enders
Thursday, March 5, 1953
Norma Lou Falletta To Head AWS
Norma Lou Falletta, college junior, was elected president of the Associated Women Students yesterday.
NORMA LOU FALLETTA
Miss Falletta has served as treasurer and is a member of this year's senate.
I will use a simple, bold font for this text. I will not include any images or tables as they are not clearly visible in the provided image.
Final output:
Soloist: Richard Wright, tenor University Men's Glee Club Joseph E. Wilkins, director
Cantate Domino ... Hans Leo Hassler
Create in Me. O. God. A Pure
Heart Brahms
Gentle to Me the Joy of Thy
Salutation Brahms
Salvation Bramn
University A Capella Choir
Smartboard director
D. M. Swarthout, director
Music for a Festival ... Gordon Jacobs
Overture
March
University Band Russell L. Wiley, director
Others elected were Betty Lu Gard, college sophomore, vice president and moderator of the house of representatives; Margaret Black, college junior, treasurer; Marjorie Mackey, college freshman, secretary.
The Greek representative to the All Student Council will be Nancy Landon, college junior and the Independent representative will be Barbara Swisher, fine arts sophomore.
Elected to be senate members were Vicki Rosenwald and Pat Aylward, college juniors; Jan Gradinger, college freshman; Barbara Becker, college sophomore, and Kay Vetterick and Ruby Schaulis, fine arts freshmen.
Melodrama Sets Attendance Record
Attendance at "Lily, the Felon's Daughter," old-time melodrama presented Feb. 25-28, set a new record in the Green hall Little theater.
A total of 680 people saw the show during the four-day run. At the last night's performance students were sitting on window sills, chairs placed in aisles, and practically on the stage.
The Little theater has seating capacity for 154, but 215 saw Saturday's show.
---
Theater Institute to Open
About 20 towns are expected to be represented in the first Community Theater Institute in Kansas to be held here tomorrow and Saturday in connection with International Theater month.
toliver sutherland Henry C. Haskell, playwright and foreign news editor of the Kansas City Star, will be guest speaker at a dinner Friday evening in the English room of the Union. He has done much work in large theater workshops.
workshops:
"The University theatre and the department of speech and drama should be the natural adviser of the community theater movement in the state," said Director John Newfield, "and through the University extension this movement could be extended to even more people."
Delegates will attend two plays
Friday "Christmas Shopping" at
5 p.m. in the Green hall's Little
"Some towns far away from metropolitan areas must create their own theaters," he said. "We should set in motion principles followed in Iowa and Wisconsin," he added.
Friday afternoon Ken Giffin, assistant professor of speech, will speak on International Theater month 1953, and Dr. Newfield will conduct an acting demonstration workshop. He believes "the whole community is the director's cast," and will show basic methods of teaching and acting, using institute participants, so each person can go ahead in his own community.
theater and "An Inspector Calls" at 8:30 p.m. in Fraser theater.
The Saturday morning session will be devoted to practical help. How to finance organized stage craft, play selection, public relations, the children's theater, and community theater will be discussed.
Saturday institute visitors will see the exhibition in Watson library showing international and American theater since World War II.
"We hope this is the beginning of a definite connection between the community and the University Theatre—that we will be a group to fall back on for help, even to the extent of sending out a director," Dr. Newfield said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 5, 1953
Budget Cut Must Not Stop KU's Progress in Research
Chancellor Murphy's biennial report to the University faculty contained this statement: "Added facilities for research are necessary if the University is to maintain its present high standard of work."
It is to be hoped that the people of Kansas and the members of the state legislature realize the extent of that research program and of the part their tax dollars and appropriations play.
A brief outline of the projects being conducted here will give some indication of the typical scope of the University's research program sponsored by federal agencies, the University itself, and individual faculty members. Both immediate and long-range benefits will result from new and continuing projects.
Most of the research projects are medical and industrial studies made in the laboratory science departments, such as a study of the effects of atomic radiation on blood formation and work concerned with the discovery of the pathway of the polio virus to the central nervous system. These are two of many projects being carried on in the anatomy department.
Some of the other types of research conducted at the University include;
An economic study, by the Bureau of Business
Research, concerned with the habits of tourists in the state of Kansas—where they come from, how long they remain, where they spend their money, how much they spend.
Guidance bureau research on testing procedures for the Air force.
Mathematics department work on advanced math systems for the Navy.
Study on the use of functional music done by the music education department in cooperation with Topeka hospitals.
Research by two representatives of the psychology department, using the children of Oskaloosa as laboratory subjects in a study of the process of "growing up."
Studies of history from a viewpoint of the influence of botanical factors.
A music professor's study of the influence of a particular composer on his music.
And an agricultural research project-on the aid of wild bees in pollination of alfalfa fields and subsequent increased yields.
Let us hope that the economy practice of the legislature doesn't reduce the flow of information from KU research, but rather increases it.
Jelke Trial Judge Erred In Protecting Society
Judge Francis L. Valente barred newspapermen from the trial of Minot Jellek until two weeks ago. He said he did so "in the interest of good morals and to draw the curtain on the offensive obscenity of this already over-publicized trial." He referred to the public's interest in this trial as "morbid curiosity."
Judge Valente is making a big mistake. His attitudes need to be re-educated. What he said meant in effect that we would be better off if we didn't know or find out too much about sex. It follows from this reasoning that the details of this case would harm our innocent minds and turn us into sex fiends.
-Mona Millikan
If the reporting of this trial makes the children curious and causes them to ask questions, good. Let the parents answer them and explain how sex has been misused.
Perhaps Judge Valente had in mind protecting the morals of our youth. If so, he is too archaic. A much greater evil comes from children finding out about sex than from parents intelligently explaining to them what it's about.
Judge Valente was wrong. His actions are the inheritance of our culture, a culture that has seriously restricted an education in the thing we most need an education in—sex. —Bob Nold
Several campus humorists have decided to print a new humor magazine. They call it "Fungus, the Molding of Student Humor." We wonder if the title is descriptive of the contents.
POGO
OL' DEACON IS BRINGIN' A GUEST TO INNERVIEW ON THE "DIRT" HOUR ...MEANWHILES YOU PRACTICE YOUR ACT.
DO YOU HERD SHEEPP' OL' GRAMMA CRIED...
MY GRAMPA LEAPT IN FRIGHT...
"THAT GRAMMAR'S WRONG?"
TO ME HE SIGNED
"HAVE YOU HEARD SHEEP... IS RIGHT."
AIN't HERDIN' NOTHING WITH NEITHER EARF.
OL' DEACON IS BRINGIN' A GUEST TO
INNERVIEW ON THE "DIRT" HOUR
...MEANWHILES YOU
PRACTICE YO' ACT.
35.5 DIST. BY POST-HALL CARD
"DO YOU HERD SHEEP?" "OU GRAMMA
❑ 2 CRIED...
MY GRAMBA LEAP IN FRIGHT...
"THAT GRAMMAR'S WRONG!"
TO ME HE SIGHED,
"HAVE YOU HEARD SHEEP...
IS RIGHT!"
AINT HERDIN!
WITH
NOTHING!
NEITHER
HEART!"
I'd like you to meet my friend
the Hon. Mole MacCarony,
a formidable Bird Watcher and
sanitary expert ...
WHOOP!
HEX! WHUFFO IS YOU SPRAYIN' US FERR? WE IS CLEAN AS A WEASEL.
NO OFFENSE INTENDED
IT WAS THE MATERIAL
I WAS TRYIN'
TO CLEAN UP
SIRS.
FORE, MESS
WALT HARRY.
One Woman's OPINION
By LORENA BARLOW
It doesn't take an expert to realize that something is drastically wrong with the traffic situation on the campus.
Pause sometime at the information booth during the 10-minute break between classes and you'll see the same thing I saw. Pedestrians ignore the lanes in which they are to walk and seem to be oblivious to the policeman's whistle. Drivers stop their cars in the center of the street, holding up traffic while students disembark—after several minutes of talking.
No, there have been no deaths or serious injuries on the campus to date. But who can tell when the next near-accident might be the one that claims a life?
The campus police direct traffic at the intersection of Jayhawk drive and Mississippi street. The system is a capable one. But the police can't be at all crossings at once, so it is left up to the individual to conduct himself properly. Unfortunately, this conduct seems to be a constant race between the pedestrians and the car drivers.
Sure, sure, you say—so there's a traffic problem and some loud mouth is running off about it. So what? We haven't had a serious accident, have we?
There is one word that would solve the problem neatly, if both factions would observe it—cooperation.
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Editorial Assn, Inland Dairy Press
Association, Association of Advertising
Representers by the National Advertising
Service. 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City
Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler
Editor-in-chief Don Moyer
Editorial Assistants Jen McDonald
Mary Cooper
Daily Hansan
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editor ... Bob Stewart
Asst. Artist / Editor ... Don Denham
Nationman Don Nielsen, Nibbler
News Editor ... Ron Kull
Society Editor ... Marilyn Dubuch
Sports Editor ... Razor Leigh
Sports Editor ... Clarke Keys
Asst. Sports Editor ... Chuck Morelock
Vice Editor ... Chuck Zuepper
Fixture Editor ... Fidelity
News Advisor .. Victor J. Danilov
NEWS STAFF
Business Manager ... Elbert Spivey
Adv Manager ... Virginia Mackey
National Manager ... Patty Vance
Circulation Manager .. Tom Breckenridge
Classified Manager ... Patricia Gardenhire
Planning Manager .. Pat Gardenhire
Business Adviser .. Dale Novatny
BUSINESS STAFF
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in August); Mail every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods are January 17, 1916 at Lawrence Kan., Post Office
L. Lawrence, Kuh., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
DUBLE E-6
"Oh, no one really learns much—But I sure teach a mighty popular seminar."
Random Thoughts—
Battle for Power, Purges Seen If Stalin Dies
As the editorial page is being made up we still have no word on whether or not Josef Stalin has died.
For all the world knows, he might be dead at this writing. The tight news censorship of the Soviet Union makes it impossible to know any facts on the case until the Kremlin is ready to release them.
The death of Nikolay Lenin was not released to the world until he had been dead for 18 hours. It is likely that the world will get the same treatment this time.
Malenkov rose to power during World War II. He came up in the ranks with Stalin and has exercised iron-fisted control over the Communist party. During the war he was a member of the Committee of Five which directed Russia's defense. As head of the Secretariat he has the party under his control.
Malenkov will not rise to power easily. To take over the government he must down two formidable opponents. Chief of the opponents is Viachisiav Molotov. Today Molotov is vice premier of the Soviet Union and a member of the Communist Party Presidium, one of the most powerful bodies in the Soviet Union.
The seemingly imminent death of Premier Stalin will undoubtedly raise Georgi Malenkov to the position of a world power. He is now the head of the Secretariat of the Central committee, the most powerful organization in Russia.
Before Malenkov's sudden rise to power, Molotov was considered the almost certain heir to Stalin's power. Molotov is strongly nationalistic and cares little for anything non-Russian. If he were to rise to power, East-West relations would undoubtedly worsen.
Laurenti Beria is the third man in the race for power. He is the ruthless, all-powerful chief of the Soviet secret police. He, like Stalin, is a Georgian, and has long enjoyed the Premier's trust. If he should challenge Malenkov and Molotov he would have a crack secret army of 250,00 at his call.
It is expected that if Malenkov does follow Stalin as ruler of the Soviet Union he will also follow Stalin's doctrine of world domination, but will try to avoid war.
The biggest question concerning Stalin's death is its effect on a possible World War III. It would seem that, temporarily, the race for power and the following consolidating of positions should decrease the threat of war. The new ruler will have a difficult problem in attempting to get all factions in Russia behind him.
Little is known of his policies as he has not been in a position to wield political power. If he does take power, it is expected that he too, would follow the Stalin pattern.
Whoever takes power will undoubtedly start another internal purge. The purges may not be immediate, but in all probability they will be on the same bloody scale as those of Stalin's when he took Lenin's place. Rivals are dangerous in Russia, and the purge is the easiest way of erasing them.
If Stalin does die, the race for power and the actions following the race will be of great interest. The outside world will not get much news but will have to formulate their own opinions from the propaganda Russia will put out.
Whatever the outcome, it is doubtful that the Russian crisis will do much to end the cold and hot wars now in progress.
Page 3
British Social Drama Finds Rapt Audience
By BILL DICKINSON
A young woman is dead. And "An Inspector Calls."
Thursday, March 5.1953 University Daily Kansan
And "An Inspector Calls."
The situation set, British playwright J. B. Priestley's play unfolded Wednesday before a rapt opening-night audience in Fraser theater. Performances are scheduled at 8 p.m. each day through Saturday.
It must be noted quickly that the play is not a murder mystery in the sense. No pistol shots are fired. Rather, the drama is a social criticism of a familiar villain, the capitalist, and depicts his burden of blame in the symbolic death of downtridden workers everywhere.
Personal political views notwithstanding, Priestley's play is good drama, although scarcely profound. A small audience of 250 was swept into the inevitable sequence of events made plausible by a technically perfect job of staging and occasional bursts of exceptional acting.
All action occurs in the home of a wealthy and self-satisfied British industrialist one spring evening in 1912. What begins as a gay family dinner party becomes a scene of psychological terror when the inspector calls.
theater geeer.
A newcomer to the University stage, Stewart Gordon, college senior, contributes poise and originality to his role of Eric Birling, weird son of the gruff industrialist, acted in stereotype fashion by Sam W Smith, college freshman.
But the dual meaning of every situation, plus the highly individualized dramatics likely will bring the greatest response from the average theater-goer.
Smith, concerne The sparse set designed by Thomas Schocken, associate professor of architecture, emphasized the symbolic theme. Former speech and drama instructor Harold Harvey added a striking interpretation of lighting and properties.
ing and propei the strain of being British in language and manner proved too much for the cast in the last half of the final act after the stabilizing influence of Inspector Goole, portrayed by Dan Palmquist, instructor of speech, was removed.
A deadly brand of humor infiltrates the play, emerging at the most crucial points to highlight the air of unreality.
of speech, was retooled
Partly the result of anti-climax in writing, more often because of missed cues and poor timing, the final 15 minutes of action plodded to a shaky, trick-ending finish.
Director Frances Feist, speech and drama instructor, and University theater director John Newfield have chosen a play to be judged on its own merits as art despite the controversial Fabian-socialist theme.
Verbal fallacies Socialist-conscious Britain supported a London production for 550 nights in 1946-47. The Russian
Tickets are still available for "An Inspector Calls," a University theater production which opened last night in Fraser theater and runs through Saturday night. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.
Tickets for Play Still Can Be Obtained
Student ID cards may be presented at the box office in Green hall basement for tickets until 4 p.m. today, from 9 a.m. to noon and 2-4 p.m. tomorrow, and Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon.
Mrs. Feist, a former Broadway actress in "Harvey," displays considerable subtlety of directing style to fortify the drama—both as a message and as art.
theater gladly aired a Moscow version at a later date because of the theme.
Others in the cast are: Mary Kinnane, assistant instructor in speech and drama, who plays the maid; Robert Allen, KLWN announcer; Jo Anna March, college junior; and MollyKrival, wife of Arthur S. Krival, instructor in English. Mrs. Krival's portrayal of Sybil Birling, the industrialist's wife, was particularly convincing.
--director, and the camp again is expected to attract about 300 high school students from a dozen states.
Cottle to Attend Chicago Meetings
William C. Cottle, assistant director of the guidance bureau, will preside at one of the sessions of the combined conventions of the American Personnel and Guidance association and the National Association of Deans of Women in Chicago March 29 to April 2.
March 20 to April
Prof. Cottie will lead a session or professional training, licensing, and certification. The overall theme of the meetings, which will be attended by more than 2,000 persons, will be "Human Resources and Mantower Utilization."
Major divisions of the Personnel and Guidance association are the American College Personnel association, the National Association of Guidance Supervisors and Counselor traineers, the National Vocational Guidance association, and the Student Personnel Association for Teacher Education.
Everyone's going to the Waring Show
HOCH AUDITORIUM
SATURDAY 8 P.M.
SEE in Person the Show that has made Radio and TV History
FRED WARING
WITH ALL THE PENNSYLVANIANS
MUSIC • SONG • GAIETY • VARIETY
A few tickets still available at the Fine Arts Office, 128 Strong—but hurry!
Faculty members will give private lessons in voice and the standard instruments. In addition, Prof. Jan Chapispo will teach the harpsichord and Ronald Barnes the carillon. Prof. Wiley will direct the band, Prof. Gerald M. Carney will lead the orchestra, and Prof. Clayton Krehbiel will be in charge of choral activities.
Dead or Alive - director, and the camp again is expected to attract about 300 high school students from a dozen states.
The Midwestern Music camp will observe its 16th year on the campus with a 6-week program June 22-Aug. 2, Prof. Russell L. Wiley, camp director, announced today.
An opera workshop will be added to the usual band, orchestra and choral activity. Two opera performances will be prepared. Dr. John Newfield, University theater director, and Raymond Cutting, assistant director of the Kansas City Phil-harmonic orchestra, will join the camp staff for this project.
For whatever else, Iossif Vissarino-
vich Djugashvill, seems definetly
through as the unquestioned leader
of some 800 million people under
the Communist thumb.
stalin Looms as Danger
Seats $2.81, $2.55, $2.04 and $1.28 (tax incl.)
I.D. CARDS DO NOT ADMIT
Music Camp Set June 22-Aug.2
By UNITED PRESS
Josef Stalin near death is more dangerous than Mr. Stalin alive and in good health.
It may be that Mr. Stalin has a last political will and testament.
The guest conductors, each spending one week on the campus, will be: Percy Grainger, Australian pianist, composer and conductor; Guy Fraser Harrison, Oklahoma City symphony orchestra; Richard Duncan, Omaha symphony; Gerhard Schroth, Chicago conductor and composer; Anthony Donato, Northwestern university; Don Craig, New York choral conductor; Paul Christiansen, choral director at Concordia college, Moorehead, Minn., and Leo Kopp, director of the St. Paul Opera company.
But if he has, the outside world
THURSDAY
Sociology club: 7 p.m.
American beach (bay)力士厅: 7.30 p.m.
O. M. Omalony, "The Application of Carbon-14 to the Study of Diffusional Operations."
Statewide Activities County Chairmen;
4 Statewide hawk room, Window. Important
meeting.
Official Bulletin
meeting.
Sociology club: 7 p.m., Pine room.
Episcopei Communion: 7 a.m., Danforth Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins; 5 uhr, Green theater. Dr. Newman and the theatre workshop presenting Schnitzler's
doesn't know or it. Nor is there any proof that it would be respected by those he leaves out.
All Student Council meeting: 7 p.m.
Jawahar room. Important.
Quack club: business meeting, 7:30
club gym. For all members,
please bring all materials.
Psychology club: 7:30 p.m. $9, Strong,
Broad; Psychology and
Politics; Refreshments
Young Democrats; 7:30 p.m., 106 Green Election.
KuKu club: 7:15 p.m. 105 Green. Last
week dues. Bundle money for
kids.
episcopal Communion; 7 a.m. Danforth
Edward McLean, eminent book lover.
Edward McLean, eminent book lover.
FRIDAY
SUNDAY
No other man in the world ever has had such unlimited power as Mr. Stalin.
Danforth Chapel service: 8:30 a.m.
sponsored by Lutheran Gamma Delta
Gamma Delta: Lutheran student group,
cost supper and meeting. 5:30 p.m., City
Bldg, 8th and Vermont. Speaker: Chappin
Wm Britton, Fortran Air Base, Topeka
English Proficiency exam: 2-5, March 14. Eligible juniors and seniors register in the offices of their deans on March 9, 10, 11.
No one doubts that it was Mr. Stalin who has had the final say in the course of the cold war. Or that it was Mr. Stalin who ordered the ruthless seizure of Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, and all the other satellite states which today Russia exploits behind the Iron Curtain.
George L. Anderson, chairman of the department of history, will give the fourth "Sociology on the Air" talk at 3:45 p.m. Sunday over KLWN. He will speak on "The Importance of Local History."
Anderson to Speak Sunday on KLWN
Prof. Anderson, a graduate of the University, received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Illinois in 1933. He taught for three years at Colorado college before he joined the faculty here in 1937.
Nor is it doubted that Mr. Stalin's was the final word that sent the North Korean Communists across the 38th parallel in June 1950, in an adventure which has cost the United States alone thousands of lives and up to $4 billion a year.
And it was Mr. Stalin who taught us the lessons of Yalta and Potsdam—where we learned all over again the Communist credo that "the end justifies the means" and that a treaty with Communism is strictly a one-way street.
It was after the Yalta meeting, incidentally, that Mr. Stalin suffered his first heart attack and sometime after, that his first stroke.
In later years, his left side was slightly paralyzed.
But at least Mr. Stalin established a pattern
He seems to have clung firmly to the belief that capitalism and
the West must eventually destroy itself, without the use of Russian troops. He believed in a boring-from-within policy which depended upon local Communists, directed from Moscow, to bring about the downfall of nations.
Global war would be a last resort.
sort.
No such thing is known about his successor or successors, whoever they may be.
may be. They may be assumed that they hold with Mr. Stalin the dreams of world conquest. But their methods still are to be revealed.
are to be revealed.
Of those who ruled with Mr. Stalin on the council of ministers and the central committee, three have been mentioned most prominently as possible heirs.
entry as possible. They are: Vyacheslav Molotov, long-time collaborator with Mr. Stalin, with a bitter hatred of all things not Russian. He is disliked by other members.
once. George Malenkoy, who served as Mr. Stalin's personal secretary. Last October he had the honor of delivering the main address to the Communist party congress. His star is said to be the brightest.
Laurenti Beria, who heads the Russian secret police. Among other duties, he is in charge of slave labor in the satellites. He is one of the most feared men in Russia and one of the most brilliant.
All have echoed the Stalinist "hate America" line.
"Amazing variety and practical wisdom"
says DR. ANDREW W. BLACKWOOD
Temple University, Philadelphia, Pena
"The Reader's Digest helps a busy man to understand life in these United States, in the United Nations, and even in Soviet lands. With amazing variety, and a world of practical wisdom, each monthly issue helps the reader to interpret life on earth today, with more than a few glimpses of tomorrow."
1970
Each month, Reader's Digest editors comb through more publications than any one person could read in two years, and select whatever seems of outstanding interest.
Each article is carefully condensed to preserve both its content and flavor. The wide range of subjects stimulates new interests, encourages a further search for knowledge.
In a real way, Reader's Digest helps continue the education of millions of readers in America and all over the world.
★ ★ ★
In March Reader's Digest, you'll be interested in *The Earth Is Born*-latest scientific theories on how our earth began, how it will end; We CAN Win the war in Korea—William Bullitt's analysis of how we can end the bloody stalemate; Fred Waller's *Amazing Cinerama*—how a self-made scientist is bringing breathtaking realism to movies.
OPEN
University Daily Kansan, Thursday, March 5, 1953
Page 4
Quick Action Discussed On Bohlen Nomination
Washington—(U.P.)-Senate leaders considered urgent action on the nomination of Charles E. Bohlen as ambassador to Russia today to speed him to Moscow to make an on-the-scenes analysis of developments growing out of Premier Stalin's grave illness.
Speculation on an imminent struggle for power inside the Kremlin and the possible dangers presented for the West lay behind a movement by some senators and the State department to get Mr. Bohlen on his way. He is a leading Soviet expert who speaks the Russian language, and who knows the Russian people and their leaders.
Top officials conferred on the situation all day yesterday. President Eisenhower called an unscheduled meeting with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden last night.
The Senate Foreign Relations committee summoned undersecretary of state Walter Bedell Smith to a closed-door session to give up an up-to-date review of the Russian situation. Mr. Smith's views were sought because of his experience as a former ambassador to Moscow and as a former chief of the Central Intelligence Agency as well as his present position.
Sen. H. Alexander Smith, (R-N.J.) a member of the committee, voiced the sentiment of many key legislators when he urged rapid action by the committee and the Senate on Mr. Bohlen's approval.
The Voice of America beamed Mr. Eisenhower's Stalin statement behind the Iron Curtain on a round-the-clock basis. The President avoided showing any sympathy for Premier Stalin, merely expressing the interest of the American people in maintaining peace.
Law Passes Legislature
Topeka —(U.P.)— The first piece of major legislation to clear both houses and the governor's desk was law today, creating a 22-member citizens commission to study equalization of taxes and assessments.
Meanwhile, the Senate had moved 12 bills into final passage and the House had three bills up for final count.
Rep. Ewing Herbert, chairman of the forestry, fish, and game committee of the House, expected to introduce today a bill to raise hunting, fishing, and trapping license fees from $1.50 to $2.
House bills up for final passage to-day would:
Require proof of motorists' financial responsibility, making drivers and owners of vehicles involved in accidents post security with the vehicle department of the State Highway commission.
Allow courts to require psychiatric examination of second offenders before they are committed to prison, and their commitment to state hospitals instead if the examination indicates mental abnormality.
Permit the city of Leavenworth to accept access ways for a bridge over the Missouri river and to issue revenue bonds to construct a bridge replacing one owned by the U.S. Justice department.
On 45's
- PRETEND RALPH MARTERIE
- HOT TODDY RALPH FLANAGAN
- HOLD ME, THRILL ME KAREN CHANDLER
925 Mass.
Bell's
KU GRADS WITH WARING—Bernadine Read (left), petite songstress who was graduated from KU in 1986, will be featured with Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians in their show at Hoch auditorium Saturday. Mr. Waring's other arm is engaged by Joan Woodward, another KU grad, who is production assistant on the
Waring TV show.
Bernadine Read Returns With Waring's Orchestra
100% Cotton
By VALERA TEBBEN
When Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians appear in Hoch auditorium Saturday, many eyes will be focused on one pretty girl who has a host of friends here—Bernadine Read, a featured soprano in the Waring Glee Club, who walked down the Hill in June 1950.
Mary
Bernadine, a tiny (five-foot-two) blond, was born in Altamont and attended Baxter Springs High school. Her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Madison Read, live at 221 E. 10th St., Baxter Springs.
INDEPENDENT
Bernadine came to KU to major in voice under Joseph and Marie Wilkins of the School of Fine Arts. In her four years here she was a member of the A Cappella choir, was active in college musicals, and had a part in "The Mikado."
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
She was a member of Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Mortar Board, and went to the 1948 Orange Bowl game as cheerleader.
Her first TV experience was gained on WDAF-TV two years ago on "Let's Rehearse," a stint which occupied her time for thirteen weeks. Urged by Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, she went to New York and joined a light opera quartet for an 11-week tour.
TO LOOK SHARP . . .
Children's Art Exhibited
Your Greatest Asset
Art work done by Lawrence elementary school children is on exhibit in Strong 332. Displayed for University art education students, the work includes papier-mache animals and people, linoleum block printing, embroidery, and paper craft. Miss Lorita Higginbottom, KU graduate and city elementary art supervisor, furnished the exhibit.
Call 432 Today
She auditioned several times for the Waring group and was accepted last April. Bernadine calls her "big moment" the time she appeared as Joe Marine's bride on the Fred Waring television show. She is also a capable pianist and says that she plays for her "own amazement."
Is Your Appearance
Jay Janes Study Poor Sportsmanship
1903 Mass.
740 Vermont
Ways in which unsportsmanlike booing can be curbed at basketball games was discussed at the meeting of the Jay Janes Wednesday. Grace Endacott, fine arts senior, president, reported that no definite action was decided upon.
WHAT? - THE ALL SCHOOL DANCE
DON'T MISS IT!!
WHEN? - MARCH 20th - 9 TO 12 P.M.
WHERE? - THE NEW STUDENT UNION BALLROOM.
The Class of '53 is Sponsoring This Dance which features
- Admission is 50c per person - FREE Reservations
- Matt Betton's Famous College Orchestra
- For the Entire Student Body
- Tickets on Sale Soon
Don't Forget, The 20th of March
This Bird's Wiser
WISE
OLD OWL
than the
'cause he drinks
pci
KU
GOLDEN CREST MILK
FOR THOSE BRISK MARCH DAYS AHEAD, JAYHAWKERS SHOULD DRINK WHOLESOME MILK, THE MOST COMPLETE FOOD.
Golden Crest Dairy
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Phone 3162
Page 5
Brazil Speaker Slates Visits to 15 Classes
Mr. Witt, editor of the Journal of Farm Economics, will speak on Brazilian affairs. From 1941-43 he studied in that country with the Institute of Current World Affairs, a branch of the American university. There he specialized in a study of changed methods of production and their impact on relations between Brazil and the United States.
Lawrence W. Witt, American university field staff lecturer, will speak to 15 classes while he is here March 9-18.
Later, as member of Department of Agriculture's Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations, he studied problems in Ecuador and Colombia. Since 1547 he has been professor of agricultural economics at Michigan State college.
State college.
Mr. Witt will be available for conferences. Students and faculty interested should make appointments directly with him or through the chancellor's office.
His schedule follows:
Monday, March 9
Noon: Lunch on planning committee, Faculty club, Faculty club.
2 p.m.: Senior class, Modern Social Presentation II. Strong Annex E. Topic: Changing Orientation of Brazilian Educational System.
C. C. Chirk, professor of sociology.
Tuesday, March 10
Noon: Lunch on political science faculty, Faculty club, Professor Eduardo Albarran.
2 p.m.: Senior class: Latin American Civilization
11 Strong. Topic: Brazil Cultural Identity, Brazil, Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor of Spanish.
3 p.m.: Graduate seminar: Problems of World Order in Strong Topic: Economic, Walter Sandelius, professor of political science.
6 p.m.: Dinner with Latin American students, Faculty club, Miss Agnes Brady.
Wednesday, March 11
9 a.m.: Junior-senior class, The Edilson 217 Journalism building. Topic: Personalities, Party Discipline and The Party System. Calder Pickett, assistant professor of journalism.
Noon: Lunch on journalism faculty, Faculty club, Dean Burton Warner.
4 p.m.: Meeting with Western Civilization proctor's II. Strong. Topic: Democracy in Brazil. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science.
5 p.m.: University club, Topic: American Interests and American Programming. Beth, professor of journalism.
Thursday, March 12
11 a.m.: Senior class: Government in Latin America. 11 Strong. Topic: Personalities, Party Discipline and the Party System. Francis Heller, associate professor of
LAWRENCE W. WITT
political science.
2 p.m.: Junior senior class: Latin American Civilization, 111 Strong. Topic: Agricultural Change, Productivity and the Future, Miss Agnes Brady.
3 p.m.: Group Interactive class: Planning II, 205 Journalism: Victor Dantlov, assistant professor of journalism.
6 p.m.: Dinner with International Relations club. Union, Discussion, Parish Discussion and the Party System, H. B. Chubb, professor of political science.
Friday, March 13
9 a.m.: Junior senior international Relations, 204 Strong. Topic: Democracy, Palace Revolutions, and the Political Process, Prof. Chubb.
2 p.m.: Seminar series: Communication in Society, 205 Journalism. Topic: Writing and Editing in Special Fields, Frances Grinstead, associate professor of Judaism.
6:30 p.m.: Dinner at home of Prof. Sandelius.
Monday, March 16
Noon: Lunch with sociology faculty, Faculty club. Prof. Clark.
2 p.m.: Junior class: Elements of Sociology, 118 Strong. Topic: Culture and Culture of Brazil, Rupert Murrell instructor in sociology.
4 p.m.: Coffee hour for faculty and students, Union Tuesday, March 17
11 a.m.: Senior class: Government in Latin America, 114 Strong. Topic: Bottleneck Theory, Economic Development, Prof. Heier.
8 p.m.: Meeting with Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, Reading
THE BUS (Adv.)
"I don't care if the runners are frozen-I thought I told you kids not to hook up."
By BIBLER
Applications for the April 23 selective service qualification test must be mailed not later than midnight Monday James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
Draft Exams Due Monday
Application blanks may be obtained from Mr. Hitt's office or from the nearest draft board.
The applicant must be a selective service registrant intending to ask deferment as a student, must be satisfactorily enrolled in a full-time college course leading to a degree, and must not have taken the test previously, the registrar said.
The present basis for consideration of deferment is either a score of 70 or above on the test, or class standing, among male members, in the upper half of the freshman class, upper two-thirds of the sophomore or upper three-fourths of the junior class.
Seniors accepted for graduate school must be among the upper half of male members of their class or make a score of 75 or above. Students already enrolled in Graduate School may be considered for deferment as long as they remain in good standing.
Mr. Hitt urged all eligible students to take the test so they will have scores on file when local draft boards consider their cases for deferment. He emphasized, however, that draft boards are not compelled to defer students even on the basis of satisfactory standing.
room, Journalism building, Discussion: Democracy, "Palace Revolutions," and Its Political Process.
Wednesday, March 18
8 a.m.: Freshman class: Social Science Survey, 205 Journalism; Topic: Why the United States is Interested in Post-Lebanon, LoBetta, instructor in sociology.
9 a.m.: Junior-senior class: The Editorial, 217 Journalism; Topic: Brazilian Agriculture and Point of View.
11 a.m.: Junior-senior class: Marriage and Family Relations, 205 Journalism; Topic: The Brazilian Family, Lawrence Bee, professor of Sociology.
3 p.m.: Junior-senior class: Latin America, 110 Strong; Topic: Racial and Cultural Diversity of Brazil, W. W. Davis, professor of history.
(See story on page 1)
Thursday, March 5. 1953 University Daily Kansan
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(See story on page 1)
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 5. 1953
KU to Seek Tie In I-State Game
Kansas will be out for a share of the 1953 Big Seven championship when the league-leading Jayhawkers tangle with Iowa State in Hoch auditorium tomorrow night.
Kansas has an 8-2 conference record and can clinch a tie for the Big Seven flag by winning one of its two remaining tilts. KU closes its conference season in Columbia, Mo., Monday night.
Kansas State is a game behind the Jayhawkers at 7-3. The Wildcats meet Oklahoma at Norman Saturday and Nebraska Tuesday in Manhattan, K-State must win both of those contests in order to remain in title contention.
Iowa State is in fifth place in the Big Seven with a 4-6 record. The Cyclones scored their latest victory with a 93-66 romp of Nebraska Monday night. I-State has been tough on the road this season as they broke Oklahoma's three-game conference winning streak at Norman, whipped Nebraska by 18 points at Lincoln, and pressed Kansas State and Missouri all the way in Manhattan and Columbia before losing by 81-78 and 78-74 scores.
Iowa State will have plenty of height to throw at the scrapy Jayhawkers. The leading Cyclone scoreer is 6 foot 8 inch Del Diercus, the center. Diercus scored 20 points against Nebraska Monday to raise his conference total to 198 points in ten games.
Dutch Van Cleave, a 6-3 guard, fired in 23 points against the Cornhuskers. The Cyclones have the highest scoring guard in I-State history, Sam Long, plus Chuck Duncan, a 6-5 sophomore, and Clair Russie, a 6-5 reserve center.
I-State has given the Jayhawkers plenty of trouble the past two years. They battled the 1952 NCAA championship club down to the wire at Ames before dropping a 53-50 decision. In 1951, the Kansans edged the Cyclones at Iowa State. 58-56. Kansas won in Hoch last year, 88-88.
The Jayhawkers will be handicapped by center E. H. Born's banged-up thumb. Born, who tossed in 44 points against Colorado Monday to set a new Big Seven scoring record, fractured his right thumb after scoring his record-making basket. He will have to wear a light cast on the thumb against the Cyclones and Missouri.
11 Teams Picked For NAIA Meet
Kansas will be shooting for its 21st Hoch auditorium victory in a row and its 10th win in succession over the Cyclones. KU and Iowa State have met once before this year. The Jayhawkers broke up a tight contest in the third period at Ames two months ago to ramble on to 76-57 win. Gil Reich was high point man for Kansas in that game with 19 points.
Kansas City—(U.P.)—Eleven teams have been certified today for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics basketball tournament which starts here Monday, and two others have won NAIA playoffs.
Meanwhile, Arizona State of Tempe, Adams State of Alamosa, Colo., and Midwestern university of Wichita Falls, Tex., were added to the list of entries yesterday for the 32-team cage tourney.
St. Benedict's college scored a 44-35 win over Ottawa university in a third and deciding game at Ottawa last night to earn the right to represent Kansas in the tourney.
Southwest Missouri State, defending NAIA title holders and winners of the NAIA pre-season tournament, won easily 103-69 over Missouri Valley at Springfield last night to become Missouri's representative in the national small college classic.
They joined six entries which had already won the right to compete through playoffs. They are Nebraska Wesleyan, Arkansas Polytechnic, Louisiana Polytechnic, Mississippi Southern, Stetson university, and Tennessee A&I.
NC-State Best In Tourney
Raleigh, N.C. —(U.P.) It was the same old problem today as the annual Southern Conference basket-ball title tournament got underway—how to stop rampaging North Carolina State.
State's Wollpack, which meets arch-rival North Carolina in the finale of today's four-game first round, has won the title six straight years. And, off their record this year, they pull up multiple titles plus the Dixie Classic tourney crown—they are choices to do it again.
Here is today's first-round schedule, with regular-season conference records in parentheses:
West Virginia (11-3), vs. Furman
West Virginia (11-3) vs. Furman (10-3).
Maryland (12-3) vs. Duke (12-4).
Wake Forest (12-3) vs. Richmond (12-3).
North Carolina State (13-3) vs.
North Carolina (15-6).
North Carolina (15-6)
The field is considered more evenly matched this year than at any time since Coach Everett Case of the Wolfpack brought his Indian-diana-style basketball to Dixie seven years ago.
Rookies to Serve In Opening Spring Games
By UNITED PRESS
Youth will be served when big league managers inspect their teams in competition for the first time this spring in the Grapefruit league openers.
A total of 17 rookies were named today to starting lineups Saturday and at least a dozen more will be called on to flash their stuff. Most of the rookies are pitchers, of course, but two—Harvey Kuenn of the Tigers and Daryl Spencer of the Giants—are shortsteps who could make or break their teams.
Kuenn, 22-year-old former Wisconsin university star, has been called the "key to a successful season" by Manager Fred Hutchinson, while manager Leo Durocher of the Giants plans to switch Alvin Dark to second base if the rangey. 200-pound Spencer lives up to expectations.
In addition to Kuenn, Hutchinson will inspect two rookie pitchers in the Tigers' opener with the Phillies. Hal Erickson, a 20-game winner for Dallas last year, and Ray Herbert now young Billy Hoeft to the mound.
Durocher also plans to take a look at two rookie pitchers—sturdy Mario Picone and Dick Adair, Picone, a 26-year-old right-hander, rates special attention because he combined for a 21-8 record with Sioux City and Minneapolis in 1952. An impressive performance against the Indians' good left-handed hitters could go a long way toward winning a regular job for Picone.
The Cardinals, opening against the Yankees, will have rookies Johnny Fashholz, Jack Crimian, and Dennis Reeder on the mound and probably rookie Rip Repulski in the outfield. The Yankees are countering with two rookie pitchers of their own—Al Cicotte and lefty Bob Wiesler. In addition, the world champions will have either of two kids—Jim Bridgesewer or Andy Carey—at shortstop in place of the veteran Phil Rizzuto.
Manager Lou Boudreau of the Red Sox will take a look at his "infant infield," consisting of Harry Agganis, Johnny Merson, Ted Lepcio, and Bill Consolo against the Reds while the Athletics plan to use rookies Charles Bishop and Marion Fricano on the mound against the Senators.
St. Benedict's Goes to NAIA
Ottawa—(U.P.)—The St. Benedict's college Ravens last night won the right to enter competition in the NAIA basketball classic in Kansas City next week as representative of the state of Kansas by beating Ottawa, 44-35.
Big Joe Stueve scored 16 points to lead the Ravens.
Easton Praises Performance Of KU Indoor Track Squad
Rv DON TICE
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton had nothing but praise for his Big Seven indoor champions today after they had completed a clean sweep of the indoor track season.
As soon as the weather permits, the Jayhawker thinclads will move onto the outdoor cinders to prepare in the Texas Belays, March 27-28.
"We have a terrific team spirit" Coach Easton said. "The team is always out there pulling for the guy that's competing, and a lot of times that is one of the main reasons each man turns in his best possible performance."
With Dick Wilson not in top form because of a recent illness, the load of defending the Jayhawker's six straight wins in the two-mile fell squarely on the shoulders of the diminutive Palmquist.
Coach Easton said he was extremely proud of three men, Keith Palmquist, Buzz Frazier, and Norm Steanson, who came through to win events in which they weren't favored.
"Keith wasn't running for any record," Coach Easton said, "he was running to win the race, and he did a beautiful job of it." Palmquist beat Oklahoma's Bruce "Bulldog" Drummond by half a lap as he flew home in 9:31 flat.
The first time Steanson cleared the height, his pole fell against a step ladder which rocked into the standard and knocked the cross-bar off. The officials tried that it was a gun on his left trunk. On his last try, Steanson showed real championship form as he cleared the bar for the second time.
Frazier surprised the experts when he soared 6 feet 3 inches in the high jump to gain a first place tie with Nebraska's Phil Keidelk. Frazier injured a leg in his 6 feet 2 inch jump, but after a working-over on the rubbing table returned for the winning leap.
Norm Steanson had to clear 13 feet $6\frac{1}{4}$ inches twice to gain his victory in the pole vault.
Of Wes Santee, who established new records in both the mile and half-mile and became the third man to win both events in Missouri Valley - Big. Six - Big. Seven history, Easton said, "I needn't say that I am extremely proud of Wes—his performance in the meet was superb in every respect."
Catch Easton's distance men take on quite a task in defending their triple crowns in the four-mile and distance-medley relays in the outdoor season. Last year they won both events at the Texas Relays, the Kansas Relays, and the Drake Relays.
Last year at the Drake Relays, the team of Lloyd Koby, Art Dalzell, Herb Semper, and Santee set a new American record of 17:15.9 in the four-mile relay. Santee turned in the best time of his career in that race, as he was timed at an unofficial 4:06.7 in the anchor mile. The day before he had run 4:07 flat-anchoring the distance medley team.
The only man that graduated out of this winning combination was Semper, Big Seven indoor two-mile champion for three years, and national crosscountry champion in 1951.
His replacement will be either Wilson or Palmquist.
Divers Jerry Jester and Dallas Chestnut will represent KU's best first-place hopes when the Jay-
Kansas Puts Swimming Hopes In Divers Jester, Chestnut
Late Changes Made For Car Time Tests
Sebring, Fla.—(U.P.)Drivers and pit crews of the world's fastest sports cars made last-minute engine and body adjustments today for the famed International Grand Prix of endurance time trials.
The important speed tests, which will single out the 60 fastest cars to compete in the 12-hour run Sunday, are scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. (CST) tomorrow.
The Grand Prix will be run from noon Sunday until midnight over the 5.2 mile airport course.
Student's Work in Art Show
Joseph Stiles, fine arts senor, nas had a water color accepted for exhibition in a Baltimore, Md., show. The name of the picture was "Branches-Straight and Bending." It is a national show and the judging jury is made up of nationally known artists.
hawkers wind up 1953 swimming competition in the Big Seven conference meet in Norman Friday and Saturday.
Jester and Chestnut swept meets against Colorado here two weeks ago and Iva State three weeks ago at Amu. They will have stiff competition in Oklahoma's Earl Hallum and Nebraska's Gene Cotter, Cotter defeated Jester and Chestnut at Lawrence, but Chestnut edged the Cornhuskers in a return dual at Lincoln Hallum was runner-up to teammate Dave Glander in the conference meet last year.
Other Kansas men who should score points are co-captains Sam Perkins and Dick Eflin. Perkins will swim in the 150-meter race. Eflin will compete in the 50 or 100 yard freestyle. Backstroker John Welsh and breaststroke Jean Schanze also figure to place in their events.
KU finished with a 1-4 record in conference competition. The Jawhawkens whipped Nebraska at Lincoln, lost to Colorado and the Cornhuskers at Lawrence, and Iowa State and Oklahoma at Ames and Norman.
4 + 5/7 B = 2
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Thursday. March 5, 1953 University Daily Kansam
Page 7
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
The chips are down, the pot is the biggest, and the odds are the highest as the Jayhawkers swing into their final two Big Seven conference basketball frays with the conference title and a spot in the NCAA playoffs at stake. The Kansans are where nobody thought was possible just two months ago—on the threshold of a repeat championship and entry to defend their NCAA crown.
By CLARKE KEYS
Kansan Sports Editor
But the final two hurdles may be the biggest of all, especially since center B. H. Born suffered a broken thumb in the Colorado game Monday. While the break is on the southpaw's right hand and might not affect his shooting too much, it still will play an important part in the title chase by affecting Born's rebounding and causing pain that's bound to come.
KU
Born's injury was the second blow to the team this season, although not as serious as the first. Charlie Hoag, returning Olympic squadman, was lost to the squad before he ever had a workout because of a football injury. But the Jayhawkers overcame that deficit with hustle and hard work and have surprised everyone with a 14-5 record and a fifth place national rating.
-KU-
The Iowa State game Friday will present a big test of the ability of the other Kansans to fill in the rebounding department, if nothing else. The Cyclones have a good, big team that has seemingly had more luck on the road than at home. With 6 foot 8 inch center Delmar Diercks leading the way, the Ames boys could be mighty tough.
The real test will come Monday in Columbia, however. There the Tigers of Missouri may be able to throw the conference into a deadlock between KU and Kansas State with a simple victory. The Tigers, 11-8 for the season and 6-5 in conference play, have been a tough customer to handle at home this year. Only Arkansas, which took a close-cropped 65-64 decision from the Bengals early in December, and Kansas State, which handled MU, 94-85, have been able to manage Missouri at home this season.
But the Jayhawkers have come this far on their own and likely won't be sidetracked without putting up a terrific fight. What more can you ask?
New York — (U.P.)— Pennsylvania moved into the driver's seat in the Ivy league basketball race today as a result of another brilliant performance by all - American Ernie Beck.
Beck Does Fine Job for Pennsylvania
Maxim to Fight In Heavy Division
The two teams went into last night's fray tied for first, but now Penn has an 8-2 league mark to Columbia's 7-3. Each has two games left—Penn facing Cornell Saturday and Harvard Monday. Columbia plays Cornell Friday and Princeton Monday.
The Quakers seized undisputed first place with their 59 to 45 triumph over Columbia last night on the losing Lions' court. And the key to the game was Beck as he outplayed Columbia ace Jack Molinas and, incidentally, replaced him as the league's scoring leader.
Miami —(U.P.)— Joey Maxim said today he is going ahead with plans to campaign in the heavyweight division despite his rather weak performance against trial-horse Danny Nardico.
Monday. Beck, 6 feet 4 inches to Molinas'
The former light-heavyweight champion suffered his first knockdown in seven years, but went on to score a narrow 10-round decision over Nardio last night in their nationally-televiased bout.
"Now I'm going after (Rocky)
Marciano," Maxim spouted in his
dressing room. "We'll take on Ro-
land La Starza first if he comes
first. I'm interested in the big boys
now."
Maxim's insistence on moving into the heavier division was surprising in view of the trouble he experienced against Nardico, a normal light heavyweight. The ex-Marine who now fights out of Tampa, Fla., sent Cleveland Joey to the canvas for an automatic eight-count in the seventh round and lost the decision only by a matter of a few points.
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6 feet 6 inches, did a fine job of guarding the Lion star and outscored him, 20 to 12. Beck now leads the league scoring with 250 points to Molinas' '249.
La Salle, hopeful of winning the National Invitation tournament championship two straight years, finished its season with a 65-45 rout of Temple, but got a bad scare when all-American center Tom Gola injured his ankle in a third-quarter fall.
the university shop
---
Coach Ken Loeffler said his 6 foot 6 inch sophomore star suffered "a severe outside sprain," but said he expected Gola to be able to play Monday when La Salle plays an NIT quarter-final game against the winner of the first-round game between St. Louis and St. John's.
at Cleveland last night, finishing its regular season with a 28-2 record. George Dalton of John Carroll notched 41 points, but Seton Hall's 6 foot 11 inch all-American, Walt Dukes, tallied 27 to finish the regular season with 781—a 26.4 per game average.
La Salle has been seeded second in the NIT field and was established unofficial favorite in many quarters when top-seeded Seton Hall suffered two straight defeats during the past week.
Seton Hall rebounded from those losses to swamp John Carroll, 109-82.
Fabulous Clarence "Bevo" Francis of Rio Grande of Ohio tallied 54 in the first game of the Cleveland twin bill as his unbeaten school completed its season with a 109-55 rout of Wilberforce. It was the 39th win for Rio Grande, and Bevo finished with 1,354 points—a record-shattering 50.1 per game.
Manhattan, bound for the NIT,
won the mythical New York City
title by beating NCAA-bound Ford-
ham, 80-66, while in other leading
games last night: Larry Hemnessy
scored 40 to lead Villanova to a 96-
75 win over Rider; NIT-bound Niagara trounced Colgate, 86-67; NYU
routed CCNY, 82-68; Dartmouth beat
Harvard, 74-66; Princeton downed
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Oklahoma City defeated NIT-bound
Tulsa, 74-60.
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Student-Teacher Europe Trips Set
New York—The Council on Student Travel announced today two major round-trip sailings to Europe for students and teachers this summer.
The S.S. Arosa Kulm, which made several trips last summer for the council, will sail from Quebec to London, Le Harve, and Bremerhaven June 9 and July 4. Return sailings will leave Eremhaven August 11 and September 2 for London, Le Harve, and Quebec.
The council also has reserved space for students and teachers on a number of other sailings of the Arosa Kulm from May through September, and bookings are now being made on all these sailings.
One-way fares on the Arosa Kuim are $150 for space in dormitories for six to 14, and $160 and $165 for space in cabins for two, three and four.
The Arosa Kulm, which is an all-tourist class vessel, was used for several council sailings last year. Since that time it has been remodeled, making the space more adaptable for student travel. The lounge space has been doubled and a sports deck has been added. The overall capacity of the ship has been reduced to 850 spaces. Dormitories
have been reduced in size; they contain from four to 14 berths, with the average containing six to eight berths. There are some 60 cabins for two.
As in past years the council will sponsor an educational and recreational program for student travelers. The educational program on the eastbound voyage is directed toward orienting students to Europe, and includes language classes, discussions of art and culture, art and culture. On the return voyage students will discuss and evaluate their summer experiences.
The council furnishes a library, a collection of records, both classical and popular, sports and game equipment, and a selection of movies. In addition to the traditional shipboard pastimes such as chess, checkers, bridge, pingpong, and shuffleboard, there will be movies, dancing, talent shows, and many other special programs.
The council on Student Travel is composed of 37 national educational and religious organizations, and its purpose is to encourage and facilitate international student travel. Since 1947 the council has provided special transportation to Europe for students and teachers during the summer when low-cost accommodations of regular transportation facilities were overcrowded.
Member organizations of the council are:
American Field Service, American Friends Service Committee, Americans for Democratic Action, American Youth Hostels, Assn. of American Youth Hostels, Beaver College, Boston Univ. Summer Travel Courses, Brethren Service Commission, Bureau of University Travel, Carnegie Endowment for the U.N., Collegiate Council for the U.N.
Congregational Christian Service Com-
mittee on Friendly Relations, English
Speaking Union, Experiment in International
Living, Fontainebleau School Associa-
tion, Institute of Foreign Student,
Foreign Students, Institute of Interna-
tional Education, Jewish Agency for
Palestine, Lise Fellowship, Lutheran
Student Association, Meno Travel Servi-
cisthodist Youth Exchange, Commission
for Southern California, Arizona.
National Student Council of the YM and YWCA, National 4-H Clubs Foundation, National School of Design, Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, P putney School, Scandinavian School, Seminar, Shestring education, Student Interaction, Shestring society, Youth Workshop in Israel, United Student Council, World Student Church, Young Dept., and World Student Service Fund.
Alpha Epsilon Pi Has Installation Dinner
The council on Student Travel is at 179 Broadway, New York.
The annual spring officer installation dinner dance of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity was held Saturday evening in the Kansas room of the Union.
Clarence Winer, college sophomore, is the new president. Other officers installed are Mendel Small, college junior, vice president; Stanley Shane, college sophomore, secretary; Alvin Borenstine, college sophomore, treasurer; Herbert Horowitz, college sophomore, historian, and Jack Bloom, engineering sophomore, sergeant-at-arms.
The guest speaker was Dr. O. P. Backus, assistant professor of History. He spoke on "The Educational Opportunities in the United States and the Soviet Union." The installing officer was the outgoing president, college junior. Shane was the toastmaster.
Alpha Omicron Pi Has Nightclub Party
Alpha Omicron Pi held a Nightclub Party at the chapter house on Saturday, February 28. Guests were B. H, Born, Larry Loftus, Bob Walker, Dick Verbrugge, Sam Conley, Jim Perkins, Roy Kruger, Barber, Al Hyer, Jim Powell, Jess Wheeler, Rowland Hyle, Ros Graham, Ray Slavie, Duane Benton, Jim Marshall.
George Knotts, Jim Caywood, Bill Geyer, Kenny Falstad, Myron Kelso, Bob Becker, Bill Bildback, Alan Aker's, Calvin Holmes, Bob Brooks, Norman Junque, Marc Williams, Anita Inman, Stanley Wilson, Joan Bryne. Chaperones were Mrs. D I. Denham, Mr. Frank Baird, Mrs. North Wright, and Mrs. E. A. Hawbecker.
---
Weaver's to Give Spring Style Show
The Newcomers Club Spring Fashion show will be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Spooner Thayer museum by Weaver's department store. Tickets are 15 cents a person.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Initiates Alvin McCoy
Alvin S. McCoy, Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star and president of the William Allen White foundation, was honorarily initiated into Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity.
Three engineering freshmen were also initiated. They are Karl Mecklenburg, Donald Park, and Peter Arrowsmith.
The initiation at the chapter house Sunday was followed by a breakfast at the Hearth. The speaker was Dean J. U. Moreau of the School of Law and chapter advisor.
11 Engineers Initiated In Triangle Fraternity
Eleven students recently were initiated into Triangle fraternity.
They are David Bartlett, Minni,
Oklahoma, and Larry Jones, Law-
rence, engineering juniors; John
Mehner, Kansas City, engineering
senior; Leonard Meier, Parsons,
engineering sophomore; Jim Book,
Overland Park, Dick Jones, Kansas
City; Ray Krahenbuhl, Independence,
Missouri; Jim Moore, Kansas
City; Paul Moyer, Independence,
Missouri; Willis Reddick, Tulsa,
and Bob Wagner, Hutchinson; enginee-
ring freshman.
and share your
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Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the initiation of six active members and the eight honorary members.
ORDER EXTRA PRINTS
Social Club Initiates 14 Active, Honorary
The active members are Freddie Blanks, fine arts sophomore, Sedalia; Jo Ann Geller, college sophomore, Mission; Billie Jones, education junior, Vannaleh, Ark.; Janice Mason, fine arts sophomore, St. Joseph; JoAnne Skinner, fine arts sophomore, Wichita, and Beverly Wilson, fine arts junior, Kansas City, Mo.
The honorary members are Mrs.
F. J. Moreau, Mrs. Franklin C. Nellick,
Miss Jane Zinninger, Miss Marie Zepplin, Mrs. W. O. Brownlee, Mrs.
James F. Seaver, Mrs. R. C. Mills,
and Mrs. Alfred E. Gallup.
WOLF WOLF WOLF
Jarrell to Lead Pledge Class
Kos Jarell, engineering freshman, was elected president of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity pledge class for the spring semester. Others elected are Bill Sullivan, college freshman, vice president, and Paul Johnston, college sophomore, secretary-treasurer.
1107 Mass.
Religious Notes
RLDS Family Night Set
Family night will be observed by Liahona fellowship at a meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in-the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, 12th and Vermont streets.
Roger Williams Group to Sup Roger Williams fellowship will have a supper meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky sts.
Carruth Hall Elects Twila J. Casterline
Chakravarty Address Set
Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of humanities, will speak on "The Future of the United Nations" at a meeting Sunday of Wesley foundation in the Methodist church, 9th and Vermont sts. Supper at 5:30 p.m. will precede the program.
Twila J. Casterline, fine arts sophomore, was recently elected president of Carruth hall for the spring semester.
Other students elected to govern the hall are Grace M. Bogart, college sophomore, vice president; Suzanne Thompson, college senior, secretary; Emmalu Burbank, education senior, treasurer, and Donna R. Rigdon, fine arts sophomore, social chairman.
Hillel Get-Together Set
Terry Fiske, college sophomore,
pledge trainer; Gale Kase, college
sophomore, corresponding secretary,
and Bob Kaak, social chairman.
Other officers elected are Hubert Dye, business junior, vice president; Harold Henson, college junior, secretary; George McKemey, college junior, treasurer; Bill Landes, business senior; Charles Hinshaw, college sophomore; Dick Nordstrom, business junior, and Fred Coombs, college sophomore, senior council members.
B'nai B'rith Hillel foundation will hold a Purim festival get-together at 8 p.m. Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Benjaminov, 1044 New Hampshire st.
Delta Upsilon Elects Bob Kenny President
Bob Kenny, engineering senior, was recently elected president of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
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Rev. Turner to Address Group "Understanding Our Church" will continue a series of lessons by the Rev. Dale Turner at a meeting of the Congregational Youth group at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the church, 925 Vermont st. A supper will precede the program.
Bible Study Groups to Meet
Special Bible study groups through the Lenten season are being held by Westminster fellowship. The groups meet from 9-9:30 a.m. Tuesday and 4-4:50 p.m. Thursday in Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave., with Joan Guthridge, college junior, in charge.
3 Lutheran Meetings Slated
Newman Club Elect Officers
Lutheran Meetings Study Lutheran Student association will begin a Lenten study series of three meetings at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Trinity Lutheran church in 1245 New Hampshire st. "The Arest, Charge and Trial" is the first topic in the series, "The Story of a Criminal."
Election of officers will be held by the Newman club after 10 a.m. Mass Sunday in the Catholic church, 1229 Vermont st.
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---
905 Mass. St. Phone 905
80219
Page 7
04.2 diversity
By ROBERT LONGSTAFF
European Motor Tour Offered To Students by Foreign Service
Care for an inexpensive, tailor-made tour of Europe in a new Ford? The Scandinavian Student Travel service will arrange a tour according to your wishes so that you may see any part or all of Europe.
The Travel service is divided into three committees with one committee operating in each of the three Scandinavian countries. Paulson was elected to the Danish International Student committee by the student council of the University of Copenhagen. He worked on the committee in 1951-52.
Ebbe Paulson, an exchange student from Denmark, worked in the non-profit, student organization before coming to the United States.
Although the tours appear economical to an American, he said, few European students can afford them. Most of the persons taking the tours are Americans.
The Danish committee, which is the largest of the three, started these tours following World War II and expanded into the other countries. In addition to the travel service, the Danish committee also furnishes information of its cultural program to newspapers, sponsors drives to help students in other countries, arranges scholarships, and provides help for educational institutions in India and Indo-China.
The International Student committee in Denmark has existed for about 20 years, Paulson said, but it became more active and started the travel program after the war. It is primarily for Danish students to become more acquainted with Europe. It spread to Norway and Sweden and now includes American students.
The tours are arranged by the Travel service according to the students' desires. A 30-day tour in a five-passenger American Ford costs each student $420. A similar tour in a three-passenger European Ford costs $480. Tours can be arranged for any group from two to seven persons.
Phi Kappa Tau Elects John Nangle President
The prices include gasoline and
Beta Theta chapter of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity installed John Nangle, engineering junior from Burlington, as president in the formal inauguration of new officers.
The other officers are Norman Weare, engineering junior, vice president; Warren Jungk, engineering sophomore, secretary; Bill Nicholson, engineering junior, treasurer; Bob Brewer, business senior, pledge trainer; Dick Frederickson, engineering sophomore, rush chairman; Don Nielsen, journalism senior, social chairman; Dick Newbold, engineering junior, house manager.
meeting faculty Courtney Sloan, engineering junior, chaplain; Lee Duvall, engineering junior, chapter editor; Gary Buehrer, college senior, steward; Harry Fuller, college junior, intramural manager, and Larry Ferrell, college senior, song leader.
IFC delegates for the coming year are Weare, Nangle, and Frederickson.
Business Fraternity Elects Spring Officers
Bill Smith was elected president of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, for the spring semester.
Other officers elected are Bill Christine, vice president; Dale Dodge, junior vice president; Dave Olson, treasurer; Ralph Tannahill, secretary; Ronald Roth, chancellor, and Bob Brewer, historian. All the officers are business seniors.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
use of the car for unlimited mileage, board and room, service charges and tips, local guides in places of special interest, and entrance fees to museums and art galleries.
In charge of each tour is a Scandinavian student who acts as a guide and a host for the rest of the group. His main task is to make the tour free from any trouble, to give shopping advice, and to protect the students against racketeering.
Electronically Timed
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
The guide-driver will try to create contact between the students and the local people and to show Europe and its problems not as an ordinary American tourist would see them but as a European would.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
The guide-driver also knows the different European languages well enough to master any situation in any country. He will be able to assist the students in any worries they might have about hotels, banks, borders, tips, and the like.
The Scandinavian Student Travel service also will assist the persons in arranging trans-Atlantic transportation either by ship or plane.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity recently initiated eleven students.
They are A. F. Simons, college sophomore; Robert Skinner, college junior; George Bauerle, college freshman; Gordon Moore, business senior; Richard Hammond, college freshman; Clyde Martin, college sophomore; Don Sneegas, college sophomore; Galen Seevers, engineering freshman.
Pi Kappa Alpha Initiates Eleven
Elton Evans, college freshman; Jim Norman, college freshman; and Charles McDonald, college freshman. Jim Norman was presented the honor initiation trophy at the initiation dinner which followed initiation ceremonies.
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SAE-All-Student Dance
for your convenience
- they are always available
- so easy to order
for your saving
- no left-over sheets
An all-student dance will be given at 9 p.m. Friday in the ball room of the Union by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The chaperones will be their housemothers Mrs. Hazel Kins, Mrs. Dean Marsh Phi Kins, Mrs. H.Wentworth, Delta Delta Delta, and H.Wentworth, Shaw, Delta Gamma.
- no orphan envelopes
- no waste
Jolliffe Hall to Give Party
You'll find a wide variety of styles, tints and textures to choose from in our collection of Eaton's Fine Letter Papers in Open Stock.
St. Patrick's Party Friday
Jolliffe hall will give an informal party at 9 p.m. Friday in the chapter house. The chaperones will be Mrs. Althea Galloway, Jolliffe; Miss Carotta Nellis, Battenfeld; Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Pearson, and Miss Adelle McClelland, Foster.
CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Mass. Phone 1051
The annual St. Patrick's party of the Triangle fraternity will be given at 9 to midnight in the chapter house. The theme is the theater so all guests and members will dress as characters of stage productions. The chaperones will be Mrs. Adeline B. Cole, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Richard Blume, and Mrs. Lester Jeter.
Thursday, March 5. 1953 University of Kansai
Tri-Phi Pledge Dance
The annual pledge Tri-Phi dance will be given between 9 and midnight Friday at the Eldridge hotel. The host fraternity pledge classes are Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, and Phi Delta Theta. The chaperones will be Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, and Mrs. Arthur Little.
1950
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—
The engagement of Miss Dolores
Gergick to Mr. Jerry Lysaught has
been announced by her parent*
Lysaught-Gergick Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Gergick Jr. announces the engagement of their daughter Dolores Maric to Jerome Paul Lysaught, son of Mrs. Michael C. Lysaught.
Mr. Lysaught, political science senior, is a member of Phi Kappa social fraternity. Miss Gergick and Mr. Lysaught are both from Kansas City, Kan.
Honorary Architecture Group Elects Bob Koppes President
The wedding will take place June 6 in the Holy Family church in Kansas City.
Elects Dou Koppes
Robert Koppes, engineering senior,
has been elected president of Scarab,
honorary architecture fraternity.
Other officers are Richard Anschutz, vice president; Earle Alexander, secretary; Robert Asbury, treasurer, and Ed Maag, pledge trainer. All are engineering seniors.
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622 Mass.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 5, 1953
Two Cambridge Students to Debate At Student Convocation Wednesday
Two men from Cambridge university are to debate Wednesday before an all-student convocation.
The two, Peter John Mansfield and Alistair Hubert Sampson, will take the affirmative side of the debate question, "Resolved: that every country needs a strong left wing."
Kent Shearer, second year law student, and Guy Goodwin, third year law student, will argue negatively for KU. Both are experienced debaters and members of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating fraternity.
Mr. Mansfield, 24, was born in India, but moved with his parents to England when he was four. He has studied economics for three years. He is a member of the Labor party, and has served in the British army.
He likes to travel, and since the war has visited many European countries. Music, politics, and literature are his other interests.
Mr. Sampson, 23, is a "mild Socialist." This Londoner was in the English Royal Army Education corps. He received his bachelor of arts degree in history and law. Lawn tennis, billiards, the theater, and writing are his favorite diversions.
The Britishers arrived in the United States yesterday. Following the convocation here, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will drive them to Wichita, where they will debate at the Municipal university of Wichita. They will finish their United States tour on April 2.
The other Kansas school included in their trip is Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg.
"This is the first time in the history of KU debating that we've had an international debate held before an all-student convocation," said Prof. Buehler. He said that it was unusual to get a team from Cambridge.
The department of speech will entertain the Cambridge men at a tea at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Union. Faculty members, the debate squad, and forensic league members are invited. The International Relations club of Haskell Institute will entertain the British team that evening.
Professor Recalls Seeing Child Prodigy
Elmer Beth, professor of journalism, remembers hearing Larin Mazel, a child prodigy, conduct a symphony concert some 15 years ago in Idaho. Mr. Mazel will conduct an all-Gershwin program in Kansas Music's hall Friday night.
Prof. Beth recalls in 1938 when he was head of the journalism courses at the University of Idaho, that the then 8-year-old Mazael, prodigy of the famous Russian composer Dr. Vladimir Bakalenikoff, conducted the orchestra.
3 Education Seniors Teach Art Courses
Special children's classes in art materials are being taught by three art education seniors.
Saturday morning classes in the children's room of the Museum of Art are being taught by Rosalie Thorne. A class in mionnetettes at Pinckney school is taught by Lorraine Lovette on Tuesdays. A sketch class in Dyche museum on Wednesdays is taught by Georgeann Ankrom.
STUDIO
STUDIO
by appointment
929 1/2 Mass. Phone 151
1834 1900
PETER JOHN MANSFIELD
P. R. B. S.
ALISTAIR HUBERT SAMPSON
Art Students, Library Staff To Hear Bookbinder Friday
Edward McLean, one of the nation's top bookbinders and rare book restorers, will speak to design students at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in 316 Strong, and at 4 p.m. to the Watson library staff.
Much of Mr. McLean's work will be displayed tomorrow and Saturday at the west end of Strong hall. Mr. McLean will be present to answer questions.
Materials' used in covering the books range from satin, rattlesnake, hand-embroidered linen, python, barracuda, and Nigerian goatskin.
Recently 10,000 people saw the exhibit at the Monterey County (Calif) fair. Mr. McLean is one of the three people showing such a display in the United States.
His interest in what holds a book together began in 1934, when his stage career was halted by a fall in the Hollywood Bowl. During convencescence he met and studied with an expert bookbinder.
Since 1942, when he began restoring books, an estimated $12 million in rare and historic volumes have passed through his hands.
Mr. McLean has done everything from refurbishing original Shakespeare folios to restitching an 18th century almanac to look the way it did when Madame Pompadour curled up in bed to read it about two centuries ago.
Previous owners of some of the restored volumes include Queen Elizabeth, Henry VIII, Oliver Cromwell, and Marie Antoinette.
Most of Mr. McLean's binding tools have been adopted from the wooden tools used in London for the past 400 years. Some of his equipment originally belonged to Anne Thackeray Ritchie, one of England's most celebrated binders and daughter of William Thackeray, British novelist.
International Club Sponsors Concert
A concert of song and cello was given last night in the Museum of Art sponsored by the International club.
The program was performed by David Rosario, fine arts freshman, tenor, and Miss Oliga Zilboorg, fine arts freshman, cellist.
Rosario sang, "E Luce van Le Stelle" from Puecienni's "La Tosae", an aria from the final scene of Donzietti's opera, "Lucia Di Lammermoor," and "Veste la Giubba" from Leoncavallo's "Il Paglacci."
Miss Zilboorg, a foreign student from Mexico, played Hayden's "Concerto in D Major," Bach's "Prelude in C Major," Ravel's "Habanaer, and Weber's "Adagio and Rondo."
Miss Evelyn Deifs, college junior,
accompanied Rosario on the piano,
and James York, fine arts junior,
accompanied Miss Zilboorg.
2 Film Actors Escape Death
Hollywood, Calif. — (U.P.)—Film actors Victor Mature and Richard Burton narrowly escaped being burned when flames destroyed a canopy above them during the filming of the three-dimensional movie, "The Robe."
The canopy, erected above a pool for a Roman bath scene at 20th Century-Fox studio, suddenly caught fire yesterday. Both actors fled only seconds before it fell upon the spot where they had been standing.
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Skyraiders, Corsairs and Panther jets launched from the carrier Oriskany dropped 50,000 pounds of bombs on the Kumdok zinc and lead mines, within 50 miles of the Manchurian border and northwest of the East Coast port city of Songin.
Draft Proposal Received Coldly
Navy, Air Force Bombers Set Jet Distance Record in Korea
Phone 1300
The Thunder jets destroyed nine buildings and damaged three, and touched off huge fires in an industrial area.
Fifteen American Thunder jets flew a 700-mile round trip to drop bombs on Chongjin, a city in northeast Korea about 50 miles southwest of the Russian border. It was their deepest penetration of the Korean war.
Washington — (U.P.)— Congress poured cold water today on Gen. James A. Van Fleet's proposal to make draftees serve up to three years instead of the current two.
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—Navy and Air Force fighter-bombers, some setting a long-distance jet bombing record, struck within 50 miles of the Russian and Manchurian borders today in a series of damaging raids on vital enemy targets in North Korea.
Congressional military leaders said flatly this won't be done at this time. They doubted that it would be done at any time in the near future except in event of a grave new emergency.
1000 Mass.
They called on the Defense department and draft officials instead to plug up loopholes in draft rules through which they said thousands of students and fathers are slipping to virtual immunity.
Pentagon sources agreed with Gen. Van Fleet on the need for a longer term but disavowed the proposal as an official Defense department move. They said the Pentagon is not planning at this time to ask Congress formally for an extension of draft service to three years.
Armed Services committee Chairman Dewey Short (R-Mo.) said committee members also agree that a longer draft term would save money and simplify the military manpower problem but that other factors are involved.
Other Navy fighter-bombers from the carrier Valley Forge plastered installations at the Ch o e n N. 1 hydroelectric plant in north central Korea with 100,000 pounds of explosives.
Thunder jets from two other Fifth Air Force wings fired a munitions processing plant near Sunchin in the western half of Korea. Five buildings were destroyed.
Other Air Force fighter-bombers bombed rail lines and rolling stock in the Haeju Peninsula, damaging nine boxcars, one vehicle and one building.
IN PERSON!
FRED
WARING
AND ALL THE
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.
Lawrence.
$3.06, $2.81, $2.55, $2.04, $1.28
TONIGHT AT 8:32 ONLY
An Extra Surprise
MAJOR STUDIO
SNEAK PREVIEW
IMPORTANT
An Advance Showing of a Major
Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon!
PLUS REGULAR FEATURE BEFORE AND AFTER PREVIEW
(The Producers Request the Title Withheld)
However, We Can Tell You This Much . . .
It'll Be One of These 1953 Top Hits!
- "Battle Circus"*
- "The Star"
- "Jeopardy"
"I Love Melvin"
- "Confidentially Connie"
- "Call Me Madam"
- “Treasure of Golden Condor”
- "Down Among The Sheltering Palms"
Now Showing - Ends Saturday
"THE NAKED SPUR"
Color by Technicolor
JAMES STEWART JANET LEIGH
Granada PHONE 946
"THE NAKED SPUR" — Color by Technicolor
Shown 7:00 - 10:01
Sneak Prevue Shown at 8:32 Only
Come Early . . . Doors Open 6:45
Kansan Classified Ads
THE
MUSEUM OF
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CHICAGO
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Call KU 376
STUDENTS
Terms: Cash Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly, at 10 a.m. or by mail (until except Saturday) to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Journals at 3:05 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 Veqslist, 1935 Barker 3-27
STUDYING into tonight? Refresh your
fountain beverages and sand-
wiches--for pickup. Alano Care. Phone
3109. 1109 Mass.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the
base. Crushed ice and picnic
supplies. For parties or picnics see
American Service Company, 616 Vt. tr
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate
Pick-up and delivery service
after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone
1537R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the shop field. Their need is everything for one shop has everything for "nin" and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
FOR SALE
1941 CHEVROLET coupe. Heater, excellent tires, good engine, mechanically perfect. Phone Hicks 2683R. 3-6
FOR SALE FIVE KATS—These Kats don't drink milk, but can purr the purist music for you. But they still have some Kapuša Kats and they still have some spring dates unbooked, so I'll roll the ball over and you get on Ron Waller, 3725W and 3-6
1939  DODGE: Radio, heater; heatr. throughout. Motor has new volutes, gas kets, water pump. First call 1732 between 5.30 and 7 p.m. 1937 1928 between 5.30 and 7 p.m. 3-6
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service. Daily day service on all makes. Most complete tube sets in this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
CONOCO SERVICE - B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission Conoco Service - Conoco Service and Massachusetts. II*
ONE LARGE comfortable room for 2 men students, large twin beds, 2 desks, also 1 nice single room. Near campus and town. 1031 Mell. Phone 3251W. 3-11
Page 11
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RIDERS WANTED to Chicago for week end. Leave KU Thursday eve., March 12.
Return March 15. Call 4182. Curt or Ralph.    3-6
TRANSPORTATION
$8K US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship trips,
business or pleasure trips at Rose
Mia Resort. First National Bank for
information or itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mast, sts. Phone 30. tr
MAN'S WHITE GOLD wedding hand in basement of Fraser. Please return to room 3 Fraser. Reward 3-6
LOST
GIRL, EXPERIENCED in posting on a Burroughs machine desired. Retirement pension, Blue Cross, and paid work. Write e/o Box 22, University Daily 3-0
HELP WANTED
LIGHT PLASTIC rim glasses in tan leather case; on lower walk to Union, Tuesday afternoon. Owner phone Joe Baron, KU 267. 3-6
University Daily Kansan
ROGUE'S MARCH-(Patee) Peter Lawford's suaveness and some of the most remarkable battle scenes filmed—actually photographed in India's Khyber pass —carry this movie over some wild improbabilities.
Flick Picks
FOUND
The plot is freshly presented if somewhat familiar; wrongly accused young British officer at the turn of the century is drummed out of the regiment (to the tune of "Rogue's March"); young British ex-officer re-enlists under another name and later makes good on the Afghanistan border.
However, we object to the glorification of the "white man's burden" theme. Polished and unpolished Russian thugs (Czarist brand) are responsible for the whole conspiracy, of course. A good adventure yarn, anyway.
Iota chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, will hold a "get acquainted smoker" at 8 tonight in the Union. Prof. H. K. L'Eucuyer, associate professor of industrial management, will be guest speaker. William Smith, business senior, is president.
Thursday, March 5. 1953
Delta Sigma Pi Smoker Set
Raw Emotions!
Untamed Fury
James STEWART
Janet LEIGH
Robert RYAN
Ralph MEEKER
MIC 091, MUSIC BY BARRY BOURNE
the Naked SPUR
TECHNICOLOR
MOTION PICTURE BY MITCHELL
This award-winning film offers a personal glimpse into the lives of one man and his tribe.
HELD OVER
Thru Saturday
7 THRILLING
TECHNICOLOR DAYS
Dean Surveys Polydactylism Extra Fingers and Toes
MATINEE 2:30 - FEATURE 3:02
FEATURES TONITE 7:00 - 10:01
SNEAK PREVUE AT 8:32
This involves tracing this characteristic through several generations of a family in which it occurs.
Dr. Woodruff became interested in this study many years ago through observing students.
GRANADA Phone 946 SOON: "BATTLE CIRCUS"
Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, an entomologist but better known on the campus as dean of men, is conducting a long-range polydactylism survey. This simply means that he is checking the phenomenon of extra fingers and toes.
The trait is peculiar to a family, making a long-range study of one family necessary. His observations will be carried on through succeeding generations until a complete study has been made.
Dr. Wooldruff was born in Kingman, Kan, Aug. 5, 1902. He received his A.B. degree from the University in 1924 and his A.M. in 1920. In 1934 he received his Ph.D. from Cornell university.
While studying he was an instructor of entomology at KU in 1928-30, and an instructor of biology at Cornell from 1930 to 1934. He worked as an entomologist with the Department of Agriculture in San Antonio, Texas, and in Charlottesville, Va., from 1924 to 1928.
After receiving his doctor's degree he returned to the University as assistant professor of entomology. He became an associate professor in 1940 and continued in this position until 1942 when he became registra-
In 1947 he was appointed dean of men. He was promoted to professor of biology and entomology in 1950.
In 1947 he wrote "Laboratory Di
M. J. H. K.
DR. L. C. WOODRUFF
rections in General Biology" with Ruth K. McNain, instructor of biology. He has also contributed articles and papers on insect physiology to various scientific publications.
Dr. Woodruff's hobbies include the collecting of antique furniture.
He married Miss Jeanneette Wagstaff on Sep. 5, 1925. They have a daughter, Susan, 15.
PATEE PHONE 321
DATEE PHONE 321 "ROC MARCH
STARTS TOMORROW
Out of the vast arena of pleasure-mad Rome!
... unfolds the fabulous story of history's most fabulous Empire
A GREAT PLAY ... TEN TIMES GREATER ON THE SCREEN!
Bigger In Spectacle, Laughs, Romance and Drama of Pagan Rome!
of history's most fabulous Empire
A GREAT PLAY . . . TEN TIMES
GREATER ON THE SCREEN!
Bigger In Spectacle,
Laughs, Romance and
Drama of Pagan Rome!
GABRIEL PASCAL presents BERNARD SHAW'S
"ANDROCLES
AND THE LION"
starring
JEAN SIMMONS · VICTOR MATURE
ROBERT NEWTON · MAURICE EVANS
and
ALAN YOUNG
as Androcles
LL8
Rock Chalk Revue Entertainment Set
MATINEE 2:30. Friday Evening 7-9. FEATURES: 7:35-9:35
Continuous Saturday and Sunday. Features 1:35, 1:55, 3:55, 7:35, 9:35
In-between acts entertainment for the Rock Chalk Revue March 13-14 have been announced by the entertainment committee.
quarter. Lynden Goodwin, college junior, has been named concessions manager.
Entertainers will be headed by Gerald Scott, college sophomore, as master of ceremonies. Others are Constance Tatum, fine arts freshman, Joan Guthridge, college junior, the Albilirur trio, and the Scotchmen quartet.
Rehearsals for the eight organized houses that will present acts will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium.
The best acts in the YMCA-sponsored show will receive trophies. They will be judged according to classification, men's or women's houses.
The 1952 corn crop was 14 per cent larger than the 1951 crop.
THE BIG MUSICAL ABOUT THE BAD GIRL OF SHOW BUSINESS!
THE BIG MUSICAL ABOUT THE BAD GIRL OF SHOW BUSINESS!
20 CENTURY FOX presents
"The I Don't Care" Girl TECHNICOLOR
STARRING MITZI DAVID OSCAR
GAYNOR·WAYNE·LEVANT
with Bob Graham · Craig Hill · Warren Stevens · Hazel Brooks
Produced by GEORGE JESSEL
COMING TO THE GRANADA
STARTING
SUNDAY
PREVUE SATURDAY
OWL SHOW 11:15
GRANADA
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 5, 1953
FREE ALL SCHOOL DANCE FREE
THE BOOT-HEEL DRAG
Acme
Law
D
Drake
Take It Away
LEON McAULIFFE
Columbia
Recording Artist
Advertisement sponsored by following merchants
Acme Cleaners Lawrence Sanitary Dairy Drakes Bakery
Landriths Grocery Sams Produce Co. Fritz Co.
Owens Flower Shop Rapid Transit Vincents Hardware
Just come as you are.
New Student Union Ballroom
Friday, March 6
8 to 12 p.m.
Kansas State historical Society Topeka, Ks.
ASC Changes Referendum
Offers Alternate Council Setup Plan
The All Student Council last night voted to rescind plans for a March 11 four-choice referendum election on political reorganization in favor of a different reorganization plan which it approved and will submit to student vote March 23.
A bi-cameral ASC will replace the present single house setup if the students approve the measure.
The vote to rescind the original referendum plans came as a result of recommendations and a motion by Robert Worcester, elections committee chairman. The March 11 vote was to be a preferential ballot listing two reorganization plans, leaving the ASC as is, and abolishing the ASC and transferring its powers to Chancellor Franklin, D. Murphy.
The ballot for March 23 will carry two questions. One will ask if the voter approves converting to the new two-house legislature, and the other will be the "vote of confidence," asking the students to endorse the ASC or transfer its powers to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The proposed system would consist of a Senate and House of Representatives, with delegates elected according to school and residence
Waring Group Here Saturday
Fred Waring will present a concert featuring his Pennsylvanians at 8 p.m. Saturday in Hoch auditorium.
a pioneer in the musical world, Mr. Waring was the first to make a popular music record using a vocal chorus,first to record a rhumba tune,first to produce an all-musical motion picture, and the first musical organization to be featured on a regular full-hour television series
[Picture of a man in a suit].
FRED WARING
He pioneered in the development of diction techniques, the "Waring Tone-Syllable Technique", and was the first professional performer to combine the educational and professional fields by establishing the Fred Waring Choral workshop and publishing the Music Journal Magazine
The 1953 concert tour began Jan. 26 when the company of 60 left New York to cover 17,000 miles, including 58 cities in 24 states.
Weather
A new cold front raced into Kane's today, driving out the short-
LOS ANGELES WAITING FOR THE DEAD
out the short-lived spring, like weather. T he weather bureau forecasts s n o w flurries, light tonight, but heavier falls tomorrow. Tempera tures will tumble to 10 to 15 degrees in the north tonight, the bureau predicted. Highs to tomorrow will be in
SNOW
group, respectively. The number of persons in each group would not be fixed, but would be greater or smaller in proportion to the number of valid votes cast.
the 30's, compared with yesterday's peak of 66 at Garden City and other highs mostly in the 50's.
No organizational representatives would have seats in either house. Considerable debate centered on the problem of foreign students who, the ASC felt, should take a part in campus politics. It was decided that they would be asked to send one nonvoting member to each house.
Another point which backers of the bill stressed was the new plan would do away with the practice of having two or three smaller schools lumped together to form a large enough body to merit representation. Each school, regardless of size, would have at least one member in the Senate.
ASC members and other interested in the reorganization will speak in as many organized houses as possible before the election to interpret the changes embodied in the plan.
The Council appointed Al Hardy, college junior, as a temporary replacement for Lyle Anderson, ASC treasurer, who resigned at the last meeting.
The resignation of Kay Conrad college senior, also was accepted.
Musical Vespers To Be Sunday
The vespers program will be presented by the five major University musical organizations—the A Capella choir, the University band, the University Symphony orchestra, and the Men's and Women's Glee clubs. No admission will be charged.
Friday, March 6, 1953
The 114th musical vespers, which will be at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium, will be one of the biggest musical programs of the year, according to D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano and director of the University A Cappella choir.
No admission were made.
The tradition of the Sunday Vespers was originated by Prof. Swarthout many years ago, and has become an integral part of the University.
The A Cappella choir was also inaugurated by Prof. Swarthout in 1923, when he first came to KU as dean of the School of Fine Arts, and has been his favorite study all through the years.
"Christmas Shopping," an experimental one-act play will be presented again at 5 p.m. today in the Little Theater of Green hall. Admission is free.
Daily hansan
'Christmas Shopping' at 5 p.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No. 100
Russians Mourn Death of Stalin; Molotov Becomes Acting Premier
Moscow—(U.P.)—Moscow's millions swarmed to the Trade Union building in the center of the city today to view the body of Josef Stalin as it lay in state awaiting the greatest funeral in Russian history.
Presumably Vyacheslav M. Molovov, senior vice premier, was acting as head of the government. At the head of the Communist party, which Stalin had so long ruled, was Georgi M. Malenkov.
M. Makinenov
The streets were filled with sorrowful people, weeping and murmuring prayers. They stretched in lines 2 miles long, 50 abreast, awaiting their chance to honor the man who died at 9:50 p.m. yesterday after leading them for 29 years.
Stalin's body was taken from the grim walled Kremlin, where he died in his four-room apartment with members of his family and the government around his bed, to the Great Hall of Columns of the Trade Union building five minutes' walk away.
JACKSON
away.
The body lay in an open bier on top of a black-framed catafalque. It was clad in Stalin's marshal's uniform, with only one of his innumerable decorations on the breast. It was the decoration of the "hero" of socialist labor.
At 4 p.m. (2 a.m. CST) the doors of the building were thrown open. Men, women, children, who had waited for hours in the biting subzero cold began shuffling in and past the bier.
JOSEF STALIN
Around the catafalque stood guard members of all the branches of the armed services in full dress uniforms. Military orchestraes played softly funeral dirges and other compositions especially by Stalin's favorite composers, Glinka and Tschalikovsky
It was in the same hall that the body of Lenin, Stalin's predecessor and the father of Communism, had lain in 1924.
A seven-man committee has been named to handle the funeral arrangements. The group includes prominent leaders of the War Ministry, the Communist party, and the Supreme Soviet council.
Black-bordered flags fly from private and public buildings. At foreign embassies, including the American, the national colors are at half-staff. The Moscow radio, which several hours ago sent out the news of Stalin's death, is broadcasting heroic Russian folk songs and symphonic music on tragic themes.
museum
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y.
Vishinsky made a last minute ap-
pearance at the United Nations yester-
day and delivered a eulogy of
Premier Stalin before leaving to
attend Stalin's funeral.
He said he planned to return here before the current assembly session ends—about April 1—but added that the length of his stay in Moscow depended "mostly upon my consultations with my government."
Foreign diplomats, including U.S. Charge d'Affaires Jacob Beam started visiting the foreign office to offer their condolences in behalf of their governments as the people of Moscow converged on the Trade Union building.
Thousands of messages from heads of state, Communist party branches and individuals began flooding the Moscow communications centers
Moscow Communist from notables Among first ones from notables were those of Mao Tse-Tung, the Chinese Communist leader, President Boleslaw Bieurat of Poland, President Klement Gottwald of Czechoslovakia, and French Communist leader Maurice Thorez.
Boot-heels Drag at 8
Pach May Include Non-Greek Dorms
meetings.
In other action Loftus said, "Both plant management in agreement on the new ASC reorganization plan." Hubert Dye, business junior, said the plan deserved discussion and explanation at the delegates' houses.
Pachacamac party last night took official action to bring into their preponderantly Greek party any organized independent houses which indicate their wish to join the party
It was reported that the party has been petitioned for membership by Pearson hall, a scholarship residence hall. President Larry Loftus, college sophomore, appointed a committee to encourage and investigate independent houses wishing to be represented at Pach Inner Circle meetings.
"Take It Away" Leon McAuliffe and his swing band will play for the free informal all-school Boot-heel drag from 8 p.m. to midnight today in the Union ballroom.
Mr. McAuliffe and his 12-man band will play amid a background of wagon wheels, saddles, and other western equipment.
Originating in Tula, Okla., the band has risen to its present-popularity by playing danceable music.
MILTON HOWARD
The dance will climax a series of unusual publicity stunts staged by its sponsors, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The stunts ranged from hanging a dummy in Fowler grove to a kangaroo court trial and attempted "lynching" of Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, after he told fraternity members he did not plan to attend the dance.
LEON McAULIFFE
Dean Woodruff was rescued from the gallows by a party of he urged everyone to attend
Government Launches Psychological Warfare
Washington—(U.P.)The Eisenhower administration launched a top secret psychological warfare offensive against communism today in an effort to capitalize on Premier Stalin's death.
FACTS Slates Campus Election
FACTS party will hold a campus election March $8 to replace FACTS representatives who have resigned from the All Student Council.
Al Hardy, college junior, and Winkie Stewart, college sophomore, have been appointed temporarily to fill vacancies, Dennis Henderson, FACTS president, said today.
Loy Bilderback, college junior, will be FACTS campaign manager for the spring election, Henderson said.
Appointed to the issues committee to draw up the party platform for the spring election were Marc Hurt, college sophomore, chairman; Margot Baker, college freshman; Marriott England, college sophomore.
Wilbur Gants, college freshman; Willie Harriford, college freshman; Ralph Jones, engineering freshman; Robert Morrison, college freshman; Joan Sargeant, college freshman; and Shirley Thomson, education senior.
Henderson named Bill Arnold and Charles Sparks, college sophomores, as co-chairmen in charge of membership. Donna Summers, college sophomore, is to be records chairman.
A leadership workshop committee to acquaint FACTS primary candidates with student government before the primary election is to be headed by Jim Rose, engineering freshman. Henderson said.
High-ranking administration sources revealed the plan was whipped into shape immediately after Moscow announced that the premier was gravely ill.
These sources guarded details of the project. But they revealed it is designed to "exploit" the confusion and chaos sure to grip the Reds as a result of the passing of "Mr. Communism."
President Eisenhower and his cabinet planned an urgent review of key U.S. domestic and foreign policy programs to prepare the nation for "any eventuality" that might come from Premier Stalin's death.
It was clear the historic shift in Russian power would have major repercussions on the nation's policies, foreign and domestic. Among other things, it was expected to:
1. Diminish the chances for any early cut in defense spending, budget balancing or tax reduction. The administration will be required to adopt a "go slow" policy until it detects—along with U.S. allies—the future course of Soviet policies.
2. Require a continued defense buildup and foreign aid. A high-ranking military officer voiced the fear that the successor, unlike Mr. Stalin, might underestimate America's productive genius and atomic power and touch off World War III
3. Assure early and overwhelming Senate approval of Soviet expert Charles E. Bohlen to be American Ambassador to Moscow during the current critical period.
4. Bring a moratorium on any drastic military or diplomatic moves that might drive warring Soviet leaders together and unite the Russian people behind them.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 6, 1953
Publick Occurrences BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTICK
CAMPUS
There's talk of drastic action to be taken against at least one campus pep club. University officials and students would like to win not only the NCAA trophy, but also the Big Seven cup for good sportsmanship at games. These boys obviously "don't have it" and are a hindrance to the cause.
$$
* * *
$$
Rumor has it that Pachacamac is getting cold feet about its defamation suit since the defendant, FACTS, has engaged the "Law school brain trust" in its behalf.
STATE
Cries of "socialized medicine" of a different sort could result from passage of a bill introduced in the legislature which, among other things, would provide state funds for training of doctors, nurses, and dentists.
$$
* * *
$$
Look for some delay in the legislature's approving general appropriations and other bills affecting KU. A flurry of extra debates and bill-passing brought about by the Wes Roberts scandal has slowed down the legislative wheels considerably.
NATION
Watch for a gradual rift between the GOP and its newly acquired South. The friendship was pretty tenuous at best, and liberal northern Republicans like New York's Ives, as well as the GOP farm program (unloved by many in the South) aren't making the relationship any friendlier.
- * *
Democrats in Congress are expected to push harder than ever for Alaskan statehood. Hawaii, expected to become our 49th state shortly, will bring into the Union two senators and two representatives—Republicans. Alaska's Democratic senators would offset Hawaii's Republicans.
WORLD
News of Premier Josef Stalin's death this week brings to mind conjectures as to who will succeed another aging leader—Syngman Rhee, 77-year-old semi-dictator of South Korea who lately has been lasping into senility. There are five possibilities. One of them Lee Bum Suk, is regarded as dangerous. As former home minister Mr. Suk was instrumental in gagging the Assembly during last year's "elections."
Look for Russia to back up her charges in the UN of American subversive activities behind the Iron Curtain with reports of sabotage and guerrilla activities in Eastern Europe. Stories are leaking out of persons carrying out an unorganized rebellion there individually and in small groups.
Military experts say the day will come soon when South Korean, Vietnamese, and Chinese Nationalist troops are built up to the point where they can do all the Far East fighting, thus relieving United Nations troops for use elsewhere. President Eisenhower, however, says as long as there is fighting in the East, some UN forces will have to be present.
The political pot is boiling in our neighbor to the north, Canada, as campaigns for elections slated sometime this summer get underway. The Canadian Liberal party, built by the late W. L. Mackenzie King and inherited by Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent, has been in power since 1935. A repeat performance of the United States political upheaval?
$$
☆ ☆ ☆
$$
A budget cut seems to be behind investigation of the Voice of America, although Fernand Auberjonois, Voice official declared that the U.S. propaganda program should be called the Voice of Moscow or Voice of International Communism.
THEATER
When William Inge, '35, wrote the play "Come Back, Little Sheba" while studying drama at KU, he probably didn't realize that it would become a Broadway hit. But it did and stamped him in 1950 as a playwright of unusual promise. This promise was more than fulfilled when "Picnic" alternately drowsed, cajoled, and stormed its way across the Music Box stage to ring down the curtain on what will probably prove the biggest dramatic hit of the Broadway season.
SPORTS
Anything can happen in a major league pennant race, but look for stronger pitching staffs to help the Dodgers and Yankees repeat. Brooklyn now has a top-notch front-line hurler in Russ Meyer, recently acquired from the Phillies, and New York has Whitey Ford coming back from the Army.
We heard of a couple of coeds who set up a "cuss-pot" for proceeds from uttering angry words—at a flat rate a word. Blue Monday is bargain day. They pay $1 for unlimited adjectives. The coeds will spend the money on new drapes for their room. Sort of a "drapes of wrath" idea?
The United States' state department has ordered copies of Howard Fast's books and books by other controversial authors or Russian-endorsed authors to be removed from U.S. libraries abroad. If we're going to stuff our ideas down people's throats—and removing the source of contrary ideas is doing just that—how can we honestly say that we believe in freedom of thought?
One Woman's OPINION
Bv MONA MILLIKIN
Two words, "faith and responsibility," explain the philosophy of John Foster Dulles, new Secretary of State. If the veteran diplomat maintains the position he spelled out in his 1950 book, "War or Peace," he will use these concepts in proving the sincere concern of the United States for the peoples of the world as individuals with rights. That concern is our weapon against Communism.
Secretary Dulles advocates a foreign policy program which returns to our founders' faith in God and human value; which places the responsibility for proving the value of that faith on each American.
In "War or Peace" Secretary Dulles has revealed his religious character in his statement that the basic reason for our present fear and defensive attitude is the lack of the "righteous and dynamic faith" which once characterized the United States.
To the Secretary of State, an international or global outlook is a natural and necessary corollary of American faith and responsibility. He has emphasized that this internationalist concern is for our national good as well as for the interests of world peace.
He has pointed out the scope of the danger our country faces in communism and says that our policy must be global because we cannot fight alone. To gain allies we must cooperate. Yet, his warning to European nations that they must share the responsibility proves that he won't have American interests thrown aside in impractical aid.
Optimism is another phase of his thinking. Secretary Dulles states in his book that war is not inevitable; but this doesn't mean he is blind to the strength of Communism.
Positive action is another Dulles trademark. In his speech before the National Council of Churches, he said America needs "vision to see the needs of the world, hearts that comprehend those needs, minds to function clearly, and find practical ways to solve problems and action to develop in ourselves a sense of creative power and purpose."
Mr. Dulles' standard of faith and responsibility has been borne out in his own life. The son of a Presbyterian minister, he has maintained his close ties with that church and served as chairman during World War II of the Committee for a Just and Durable Peace of the National Council of Churches.
Professionally, he is a lawyer but his boyhood hero was his grandfather, John W. Foster, who was secretary of state for President Harrison. Mr. Dulles had his first taste of international politics in 1919 as a member of the American delegation at Versailles, as legal adviser during Polish loan negotiations in 1927, and as American representative to the Berlin conference in 1933.
In 1944 he was Dewey's foreign affairs adviser during the presidential campaign. Since 1945 he has been active in foreign affairs as the Republican representative in the bipartisan foreign policy, in the formation of the United Nations, in the formation of the Japanese treaty and as adviser to the Republican party. Now he has his opportunity to test his theories.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Association, The Daily Mail Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Don Moser
Editorial Assistants ... Mary Cooper
Mary Cooper
Mary Cooper
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Bob Stewart
Asst. Mgr. Editors ... Dean Evans, Phillip
Editors ... Don Nielsen, Bob Longman,
News Editor ... Ron Kull
Society Editor ... Marilyn Dubach
Editor ... Rozel Harewell
Sports Editor ... Clarke Keys
Asst. Sports Editor ... Chuck Morelok
Vice Editor ... Chuck Zuenger
Principal Editor ... David Gunn
News Advisor ... Victor J. Danilov
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager          Elbert Spivey
Adv. Manager           Virginia Mackey
National Manager        Patty Vance
Circulation Manager    Tom Brickenbridge
Marketing Manager     Patricia Holliday
Promotion Manager      Pat Gardenhire
Business Advisor       Dale Novatny
POGO
ON THE "DIRT" PROGRAM TODAY WE HAVE
THE HON. MOLE MACCARONY... LIGH...
KAFF ... STOP DID INFECTIN' ME ...
GERMS ABOUND!
HOW DID YOU COME BY
THE INTERESTIN'
NAME OF MACCARONY
SIR?
WELL...
DO YOU
HERD SHEEP?
I DON't
HERD NOTHIN'
DON't
HERD NOTHIN!
IT'S A SOLID AMERICAN NAME FROM THE SONG OF THE SAME TITLE ... NAMELY YANKEE DOODLE, WHO STUCK A FEATHER IN HIS HAT AN' CALLED IT MAC CARONY.
PIG!
SOMEONE ELSE NEED TO BE...HH...ATTENDED?
HOLD IT, SIR, HOLD IT!
YOU WOULD NO DARE DO THESE SIR, IF BREWER JACQUE WE'RE ONLY HERE.
PIG!
SOMEONE ELSE NEED TO BE...ATTENDED?
HOLD IT, SIR,
HOLD IT!
YOU WOULD NO DARE DO THESE SIR, IF BROTHER JACQUE WERE ONLY HERE.
Student Union Free Dance Lacked Dancers Wednesday
Studying has hit an all-time high at KU.
Or at least it seemed that way at the first free dance Wednesday night at the Union. We thought the officials there proved rather unstodgy by sort of dimming the lights in the upper half of the Hawk's Nest for the benefit of all.
And about four or five couples danced their heads off and had a hilarious time. Other than that, the function might have been termed a flop.
Where the other University socialites were we wouldn't know. We did, however, notice that the library wasn't overcrowded.
Now, we'll admit that beer is lacking at these functions and the jukebox music is of a canned variety. But where can a cheaper evening be found? Not at the town night spots—where a half bottle of coke costs 15 or 20 cents;
We—being of the hermit variety—may not be qualified to comment on these goings on in the great social whirl. But this seems like a pretty good deal. If proper interest could be fired up in these Wednesday night dances, some pretty good parties might develop. As it is—pooey.
Ron Kull
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 period. Entered second class matter: 17. 1910, unpublished. Post Office of act of March 3, 1879.
at Lawrence, Kansas. under act of March 3. 1879.
Dauforth Chapel Services
SUNDAY MORNINGS
8:30 A.M.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Sponsored by Gamma Delta
(Lutheran Student Group)
PENNSYLVANIA
Church Of Christ 1501 N.H.
W. TAYLOR CARTER, Evangelist KEITH BARNHART, Music Director
10:00 - Bible Study
11:00 - Sermon
11:55 - Communion
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
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Stalin Led Turbulent Life In Political, Private Circles
By UNITED PRESS
Josef Vissarionovich Djugashvilli, who called himself Stalin, rose to nearly absolute rule of eight hundred million people through ruthless adherence to the doctrine of "the end justifies the means."
One of the few leading revolutionaries to come from a proletarian family, he was born the only son of a cobbler in the small Georgian town of Gori in Tiflis province on Dec. 21, 1879.
His father, a heavy drinker, died shortly afterward, leaving the family destitute. His mother, the daughter of a serf, slaved as a household servant to educate her son for the priesthood.
Young Dijughavilli entered the Gori Ecclesiastical school at nine, and six years later the orthodox theological seminary at Tiflis.
The youth who lived in extreme poverty and endless privations fell under the influence of socialist literature. In 1899 he was expelled from the seminary for his revolutionary activities.
For the first 17 years of the 20th century Djugashvili lived as a subversive communist in czarist Russia. He preached Marxism at secret meetings, organized strikes, wrote and published underground newspapers, and organized and led revolutionary bandits.
lutinian bandits.
In 1913, he was sent to prison in a remote section of Siberia and remained there until the czar was overthrown in March, 1917, and the prison doors opened.
During his underground days Djugashvilli used Stalin as one of his names and later decided to adopt it permanently. It means "man of steel."
Stalin first came to the attention of V. I. Lenin, founder and guiding spirit of Russian communism, at a party conference in Finland in 1905. Stalin's long feud with Leon Trotsky began at a London meeting in 1907
Stalin differed violently with Trotsky's desire for conciliation with the Menshevik or evolutionary faction of the party.
In 1922 Stalin was named to the newly-created post of secretary-general of the politburo on Lenin's recommendation.
At the time of Lenin's death, in 1924. Stalin controlled most of the party's affairs.
A year before Lenin's death, Stalin, G. G. Zinoviev and L. B. Kameenev were named a reigning triumvirate.
GOP to Reshuffle Civil Service Jobs
Washington — (U.P.) — The Eisenhower administration moved today to drive several hundred Democratic jobholders out of office in a bid to put Republican faithful in policy-making posts and tighten its control of the government.
Officials speeded work on an executive order to strip civil service protection from a block of holdover employees who President Eisenhower said were "improperly" put under the merit system by Democrats.
GOP Civil Service committee heads in Congress cheered the step. They said it would bring in policymakers sympathetic to the new administration. They also were not unmindful of the extra patronage.
Chairman Edward H. Rees (R-Kan.) of the house committee said Congress never intended policy-making posts to be "blanketed" under civil service.
"Certainly the administration in power should be able to remove those who are responsible for carrying out policies of the administration" he told a reporter.
Official Bulletin
SUNDAY
Holy Communion: 9 a.m. Trinity Episcopal church followed by Canterbury club and breakfast in the restory. Discussion and film, "Offeririe of Holy Communion."
Danforth Chapel service: 8:30 a.m.
sponsored by Lutheran Gamma Delta
Gamma Delta: Lutheran student group.
cost supper and meeting, 3:30 p.m. Clubs:
Fortress Fortment. Sclerosis Clinic.
Winn, Britton. Carnegie Air Base. Toppea.
All welcome.
MONDAY
MONDAY
Episcopal Community: 7 a.m. Danforth
COMMUNITY:
Faculty forum: 12 noon. Tuesday, Faculty club. Dr. Dennis K. Bock. "Social Media Cooperation."
Agency
English Proficiency exam: 2-5 p.m.
March 14. Eligible juniors and seniors
register in the offices of their deans
on March 9, 10, 11.
virate. Stalin later gained undisputed control and began his drastic economic reforms which kept the Soviet economy in constant upheaval throughout the 30's.
More and more inaccessible as time passed, he was known to his intimates as a man of simple tastes, a stern master and a hard worker keeping late hours.
keeping the nose in the mouth
Stalin was a small man, about 5 feet four inches in height with thick hair and a bushy mustache.
He walked with a rolling gait, carrying his head high. During international conferences, he sat quite still with his hands in his lap or chain-smoked Russian cigarettes.
Opposition fostered from abroad by Trotsky was ended with his murder in Mexico in 1940 and Stalin's rule became unchallenged.
After the Nazi invasion in 1941, Stalin assumed command of the army and proved his ability as a military leader. He made the dangerous decision to stand at Stalingrad and with the help of war material from the U.S. and Britain pushed the Wermacht out of Russia.
Stalin was married for the first time in his stormy pre-revolutionary days. His wife, Ekaterina Swandidez, was a sister of one of his school-mates. She died in 1905 after bearing him one child, Jakob.
The boy was brought up by relatives and apparently was never close to his father. It has been reported he refused to join the Communist party.
O
In 1918, Stalin married Nadjaegd, Ciadya d'y. Serviceguy, Allied officer, and an ardent communist. She was said to have tasted all food served him before he ate it.
4 Students Debate At St. Paul Meet
Four University students are debating at St. Thomas Invitational tournament, St. Paul, Minn., today. They are Orval Swander, business senior, Donald Hopkins, special student in law, William Arnold, and Hubert Bell, college sophomores. They left Wednesday morning for the 22-year-old all male tournament.
Arguing the national question, "Resolved; that the congress of the United States enact a national, compulsory, fair employment practices law," teams will debate six elimination rounds, followed by quarterfinals for teams with the best win-loss records.
Their son, Vassily, was born in 1920. Unlike his half-brother Jakob, Vassily stayed in the limelight and became a marshal of the Red air force. A daughter, Svetlana, was born in 1926.
Nadya Stalin died in 1932, and is believed to have committed suicide. Stalin since may have married the sister of an old comrade and central committee member, L. M. Kaganovich, but the marriage never has been confirmed.
Roy Sudlow, fine arts senior, will be presented in a program of original compositions at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium.
Senior to Play Original Music
Mr. Sudlow is majoring in composition from the classes of Laurel E. Anderson. At the age of eight, he started his studies in piano with Mrs. George Harper of Topeka and Rowena Dickey of Washburn university. He is a graduate of Topeka High school, where he sang in the Men's Glee club under the direction of Donald Gleckler. At KU he has studied piano with Dr. D. M. Swarthout.
A radio performance of the first movement of Mr. Sudlow's First String Quartet was recently given in New York City in connection with the Annual American Music festival over Station WNYC.
Last year, Mr. Sudlow was awarded first prize in Kansas for an instrumental work in the Young Composers Radio Awards contest.
First String Quartet
The program follows:
Slowly: thoughtfully Bondo: with spirit
University String Quartet; Raymond
Cerf, violin; Waldemar Geltch,
violin; Karel Blaas, viola; Ray-
mond Stubl, viola琴
mond Stum, violonteno Four Digressions for Five Winds
Rhythmically sharp Interlude: Chorale
With speed and animal In a contemplative mood Rhythmically sharp
ythmically sharp
terlude; Chorale
Gene Johnson, flute; Frank Vacin, his
daughter; Keith Moynihan, horn;
Walt Teegarden, horn;
clinet; Walt Teegarden, horn;
Oscar Senoville, bassoon
Mist (Sus Teadale)
Harriet King, mezzo-soprano; Betty Southern, accompanist Winds
oeir Plano, Percussion and Winds
Nannette, Mit妮, piccolo; Gene
Dewar, Dewar; Gene Trumpet; Lloo Horacek, trumpet; Walt Teegarden, horn; duncan
Sommerville, bassoon; Richard
Chathelain, percussion; Roth Gatewood,
percussion; Stewart Gordon, piano; Raymond Zepp, conductor.
Southern, Percussion and Winds
Music, Percussion and Winds
Namette, Pitman, piccolo; Gene
Personnel representatives for 16 companies and one government bureau will be on the campus next week seeking interviews with students majoring in mathematics, physics, chemistry, architecture, geology, business administration, and engineering. Interested persons may receive further information and sign application forms in 111 Marvin hall.
MONDAY
Friday, March 6, 1953
Air. Weather Service; engineers, mathematicians, physicists, and chemists.
Interviews
TUESDAY
The Bell System: Southwestern Bell Telephone. Bell Telephone laboratories. Bell Telephone Western Bell Long Lines department of American Telephone & Telegraph company—electric, mechanical industrial engineers. They also are interested in interviewing engineering physicists, physicists, and chemists. Interviews will be held on Tuesday
WEDNESDAY
Standard-Vacuum Oil company: all types of engineers.
Lent
Chance-Vought Aircraft company: aeronautical, architectural, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers. It will also interview mathematicians, and engineers.
THURSDAY
Bendix Products division of Bendix Aviation corporation; mechanical, metallurgical, electrical, and aeronautical engineers.
Weight Air Development center: aeronautical, electrical, and mechanical en-
SHELL
Pittsburgh Plate Glass company; mea
mechanical engineers. The company will
interview all engineers interested, howe-
ver, on both Thursday and Friday.
Rogers Geophysical company; civil, electrical, and petroleum engineers. The company will also interview geologists, physicists, and mathematicians.
Department of the Navy, bureau of ships: mechanical, electrical, civil, and architectural engineers.
Colgate - Palmolve - Peet company: all types of engineers. It will also interview students majoring in business administration and chemistry.
FRIDAY
DUCK'S
Sears, Robbins and company; chemical industrial, mechanical, and electrical en-
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MONDAY
Sea Foods for Lent
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- Swordfish Steak
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training and general business training
training and medical majors and
persons interested in overseas training
Associate Discount corporation; automobile finance, sales, business administration.
pursuer
Carrier corporation: mechanical engineers
TUESDAY
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & company; public accounts.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company life insurance majors and majors
WEDNESDAY
Southwestern Bell Telephone: executive and administrative training program open to any University student. It will
WEDNESDAY
Listening Party Set for Friday
A new Stromberg-Carlson public address system, recently installed in the Union building, will get its first major test Monday night, when a listening party will be held in the building during the KU-Missouri basketball game.
The party will begin at the start of the game and continue until it ends. All students are invited to attend.
The system was first used during the Union building opening to distribute music from the ballroom throughout the upper floors.
audience.
The public address system has outlets to each room in the building with the exception of the Music room, making it possible for listeners to hear the game anywhere in the building.
Free refreshments will be served driving the game broadcast, which has been planned by the Pep committee. Representatives on the committee include the KUKu's, Jay Janes, and cheerleaders. The committee include the KuKu's, Jay Murphy's office to make plans for the party.
The game Monday night will begin a new innovation of the Union building. In the future, all games, whether at home or away, will be broadcast throughout the Union for students' listening pleasure.
Piano Recital Set For Wednesday
Carolyn Smith Boyer, fine arts senior, will appear in a senior piano recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium.
Mrs. Boyer began her piano study in her home town of Bartlesville, Okla., where she won a $100-scholarship from the Musical Research society upon graduation from high school. At the University, she has been a pupil of Alberta Stuhl and Paul Snyder.
The program follows:
French Suite No. 4 in E flat major
The program follows:
French Suite No. 4 in E hat B. Sach
Sonia in B flat major, K. 333. Mozart
Three Romances, Op. 28. Schumann
Six Dances in Bulgarian Rhythm. Bartok
THURSDAY
also interview students on Thursday. THURSDAY
S. S. Krege: retailing majors and all other interested majors.
FRIDAY
Sears, Roebuck & company; general factory management.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Friday, March 6, 1953
KU Plays Iowa State In Final Home Game
PROBABLE STARTERS
| KANSAS | Pos. | IOWA STATE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Al Kelley, 5-11 | F | Jerry Davis, 6-0 |
| Harold Patterson, 6-2 | F | Chuck Duncah, 6-5 |
| B. H. Born, 6-9 | C | Del Diercks, 6-8 |
| Dean Kelley, 5-11 | G | Sam Long, 5-11 |
| Gil Reich, 6-0 | G | Dutch Van Cleave, 6-3 |
Officials: Cliff Ogden (Wichita), and Jim Wilcoxon (
Broadcasts: KU Network . . KWHW, Hutchinson; KSEK, Pittsburgh; KVGB, Great Bend; KIUL, Garden City; KGNO, Dodge City; WOI, Ames, Iowa; KJAY, Topeka (Merle Harmon); WREN, Topeka (Max Falkenstien); WHB, Kansas City, Mo. (Larry Ray).
By CHUCK MORELOCK
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
A share of the Big Seven conference championship will be at stake when Kansas closes its 1953 home court competition against Iowa State in Hoch auditorium tonight. Tipoff time is 7:35 p. m.
If the Jayhawkers take this one, and they will be favored to do so, the Kansans will have clinched a tie for the conference title. KU now has an 8-2 record and a one game lead on Kansas State, 7-3. Kansas completes its regular season against Missouri in Columbia Monday night while the Wildcats meet Oklahoma in Norman Saturday and Nebraska in Manhattan Tuesday. K-State needs to win both of these games and the Jayhawkers must lose to the Cyclones and Tigers for the Wildcats, pre-season title favorites, to win the championship.
KU scored one of its easiest wins in Ames in Jayhawk history two months ago, winning 76-57. The 1952 NCAA champion struggled for a 56-50 victory and the 1951 team eked out a 58-56 decision. KU won in Hoch last year, 86-68:
Kansas led by only two points at halftime in the previous game this year, 27-25, but displayed a scorching fast break in the third quarter to outscore the Cyclones, 23-14 in that period. Guard Gil Riech was the high point man for Kansas with 19 markers. Del Diercks, the 6-9 Iowa State center, bined B. H. Born to six points, but the fine outside Kansas shooting enabled the Jayhawkers to win going away.
Born, who scored 44 points against Colorado Monday to set a new Big Seven scoring record, will be forced to wear a light cast on his right thumb. Born fractured it after tossing in the record-making basket as he was knocked to the floor.
Dierck, who chalked up 24 points at Ames, is the leading Iowa State scoreer with 198 points in ten Big Seven games. Thats an average of 19.8. Born's Monday night performance enabled the Medicine Lodge junior to take over the conference scoring title. Born has 231 points in ten contests for a 23.1 average. Iowa State is in ninth place.
Iowa State is in fifth place in the
Big Seven with a 4-6 record. The Cyclones set a new scoring record by shelling Nebraska at Ames Monday, 93-66. I-State whipped the Cornhuskers at Lincoln, 78-60, and defeated Oklahoma at home and on the road. The Cyclones pressed Kansas State to the limit at Manhattan before losing 81-78, and dropped a pair of close contests to Missouri. Colorado and Kansas State won in Ames.
The Cyclones have two other cagers who will be dangerous if they are hot. Dutch Van Cleave, a 6-3 guard, rang up 23 points against Nebraska. Sam Long is the highest scoring guard in Iowa State history. Chuck Duncan, a 6-5 sophomore, is another threat.
If Iowa State can give the Kansans a close battle, they will be the first road club to accomplish that feat in Hoch this year. Oklahoma A&M came the closest, losing by 12, 65-53. KU has trounced the other Big Seven members at home this season. Kansas State lost by 14, Missouri by 24. Oklahoma by 28, Nebraska by 19, and Colorado by 23.
If Born is unable to go at full speed tonight, the Jayhawkers should be able to take up the slack by some sharp outside shooting. Five foot 11 inch Al Kelly has taken KU scoring honors in three Hoch games this season. Reich showed he can hit from the outside with 19 tallies at Ames. Forward-center Harold Patterson scored 17 points against the Cyclones earlier this season, was the KU high point man against Oklahoma A&M at Still-water with 18 points, and scored 15 clutch points against K-State at Manhattan.
Kansas will be looking for its 21st straight home court victory and its 10th in a row over Iowa State. The Cyclones last victory over Kansas was scored in 1949, 49-45.
ANSA
B. H. BORN
Mantle to Bat In Cleanup
By UNITED PRESS
"The boy" inherited a man-sized job today when manager Casey Stengel named Mickey Mantle as the Yankees' cleanup hitter.
The move was described by Stengel as temporary, but is primarily designed to free hard-working catcher Yogi Berra from the worries of the post. Mantle, always referred to as "the boy" by Stengel, definitely will open the year in the cleanup post and will be replaced by Berra only if he fails to live up to expectations.
"It has to be the boy or Berra," Stengel explained. "And I've decided to try the boy first."
The 21-year-old Mantle struck out 111 times last season but had a high batting average and hit 23 home runs. He succeeds such siege guns as Lou Gehrig, Joe DiMaggio and Berra in the key slot and is by far the youngest player even to hit cleanup for the world champions.
The Athletics, meanwhile, welcomed their cleanup hitter into the fold when Gus Zernial finally agreed to a contract with a bonus clause based on attendance. Zernial, who hit 29 home runs and drove in 100 runs in 1952, will draw a bigger salary than his estimated $22,500 of last season if the A's home attendance figure tops 627,100.
Don't Miss...
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Pre-Theater Supper
5:30 to 7:00
in the Kansas Room at the Union
$1.10 plus tax
BE SURE TO GET YOUR RESERVATIONS IN AND PICK UP YOUR TICKTES IN THE UNION CAFETERIA BY SATURDAY NOON.
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It's the Best Place in Town for Sunday Supper Before the Movie.
Memorial Union Food Service
Graham, Giardello to Fight in Garden In Nationally Televised 12-Rounder
New York—(U.P.)-Can Billy Graham beat Joey Giardello without official assistance?
That burning question should be answered tonight when wetherweight Graham of New York and middle-weight Giardello of Philadelphia meet again in a nationally televised and broadcast 12-rounder at Madison Square Garden.
More than 9,000 fans, the punch empiorium's largest crowd this year, were expected to attend because of the stormy controversy that followed the second Giardello-Graham fight on Dec. 19.
Adding to the interest, Irish Billy
was favored at 2-1 today despite Giardello's split 10-round decisions over him in their two previous bouts.
Santee Tops Outdoor Marks
Wes Santee, Kansas' fabulous distance ace, and Newville Price, mustached Oklahoma broadjumper, exceeded even Big Seven Outdoor records in achieving the two of the five new conference Indoor marks at Kansas City. Santee's 4:08.3 effort in the mile is :03.4 below Bill McGuire's Outdoor figure of 4:11.7, which the Missouri star set just two years ago. Price's leap was one inch beyond Sol Schumitzky's Outdoor span of 24-8 recorded for Missouri in 1941
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Friday, March 6, 1953 University Daily Kansar
Page 5
Kansas Ranked 5th In Final UP Poll
New York—(U.P.)-Indiana, which rode to success on a formula of speed, stamina, and Schlundt, was voted the 1952-53 college basketball championship today by a landslide vote of the United Press board of coaches.
Twenty-nine of the 35 leading coaches who make up the United Press rating board picked the Hoosiers for the top honor in the final ballot of the season. On a point basis, Indiana was just eight short of a perfect score, attracting 342 out of a possible 350.
p The Washington Huskies were selected runners up, 57 points behind Indiana; La Salle was third, Seton Hall fourth, and Kansas fifth.
Couch Branch McCracken's Hoosiers, a tireless fast-breaking team paced by 6-foot 9-inch center Don Schlundel, the Big Ten's highest all-time point-maker, thus climaxed a long, uphill climb to the top ranking after a discouraging start this season.
son,
Indiana lost its second game of the campaign to Notre Dame, 71-70, on a field goal with nine seconds left to play, and dropped its following game to Kansas State, 82-80, with six seconds remaining. Thus, a total of only three points and 15 seconds marred what might have been an undefeated record for the Hoosiers thus far.
Following their two setbacks, McCracken's men ran off 17 straight victories, bringing their record to its present I-82. Making steady prowess in the ratings each week, Indiana finally took over the No. 1 spot on Feb. 10 and last weekend clinched the Big Ten championship and a berth in the NCAA tournament. The Hoosiers have conference games left against Minnesota and Iowa before starting NCAA play.
The Washington Huskies, who have won 25 out of 27 games, had three first place votes and 285 points, while La Salle, with the same record, attracted one first and 218 points.
nature.
Seton Hall, which ran up a record sting of 27 victories before being beaten twice early this week, had 213 points and Kansas (14-5) had 169. Seton Hall, winding up the regular season with a 28-2 mark, led the ratings for three straight weeks before Indiana took over.
weeks before the game. Rounding out the top 10 teams in order were Louisiana State (21-1), Oklahoma A&M (20-6), North Carolina State (24-5), Kansas State (15-4), and Illinois (16-4).
(15-4) The final 1952–53 college basketball ratings (with first-place votes and won-and-lost records through March 4 in parentheses): Points
**Team** **Points**
1. Indiana (29) (18-2) ... 265
2. Washington (3) (25-2) ... 285
3. San Salle (1) (25-2) ... 218
4. Seton Hall (28) ... 169
5. Kansas (14) ... 209
6. Louisiana (14) ... 135
7. Dallas A&M (20-6) ... 129
8. N. Car. St. (1) (24-5) ... 88
9. Texas (15-4) ... 88
10. Illinois (16-4) ... 83
20. Illinois (16-3)
    Second 10; 16. Western Ky, 30; 12. Californi-
    5; 13. Notre Dame (1), 19; 14. Wyoming,
    15; 16. (tie) De Paul and St.
    15 each; 17. Duquesne, 10; 18. Holy Cross,
    9; 19. Louisville, 8; 20. Pennsylvania,
    5.
Ohio: Oklahoma City and Texas Christian, 4 each; Brigham University, hattan. Nigers, 4 each; East Carolina, kottugy, 2 each; Seattle and Miami (Ohio), 2 each;
NCAA Declares Seattle Stars Eligible
The NCAA cleared up one problem for its coming basketball tournament this week, determining the eligibility of Seattle's famous O'Brien twins, Johnny and Eddie.
the two were thought to be in their fourth year of varsity competition, thus making them ineligible for the tourney, but a check revealed they played only freshman games in the first year and now are in their third year with the varsity.
Gemmell Cafes
"ALWAYS READY TO SERVE"
Frosh Thinclads Run In Conference Meet
The Jayhawker freshman track team will close its indoor season Saturday in the conference indoor freshman championship, a telegraphic meet.
To date the freshmen have been all-victorious, defeating Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Kansas State in the Big Seven, and Indiana from the Big Ten conference.
Coach Bill Easton's novices, which he calls the best balanced freshman team he has coached at Kansas, will enter the meet a decided favorite, with possible first-place winners in every event.
On the Hill
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2 Conferences Decided Tonight; Top Action in Big 7, Ivy, Southern
New York —(U.P.)— Conference championships and berths in the NCAA basketball tournament are up for grabs in the Skyline and Border conferences tonight, while leading contenders also battle for top honors in the Southern, Ivy, and Big Seven conferences.
Wyoming can clinch the Skyline conference title and a berth in the NCAA event by beating Colorado A&M at Fort Collins, Colo. Even if the Cowboys are upset, they can back into the league championship if runumper Brigham Young loses to New Mexico or Denver at home tonight and tomorrow.
In the Border conference, Arizona and Hardin Simmons, which finished the regular season in a tie for first place, meet in a one-game playoff at Abilene, Texas, for the coveted NCAA berth. The Border conference representative meets Santa Clara in the first round of the NCAA
Swimmers to Fight For Third In Big Seven Meet in Norman
In other phases of the NCAA tournament picture, Kansas can clinch at least a tie for the Big Seven crown by whipping Iowa State at home; Columbia, needing every victory to stay in the running for the Ivy league, faces Cornell at home, while the Southern conference tournament goes into its semifinals with North Carolina State favored to win.
Kansas is expected to battle for third place with Nebraska and Colorado in the Big Seven conference swimming meet in Norman, Okla. today and Saturday.
event for the right to play the Sky-line titleholder.
Kansas finished with a 1-4 season's record this year. The Jayhawkers whipped Nebraska at Lincoln, lost to Nebraska and Colorado in Lawrence, and were defeated by Oklahoma and Iowa State at Norman and Ames.
today and tomorrow.
Oklahoma and Iowa State are favored to fight it out for the 1953 title with both of these schools having powerful swimming teams and top-flight competitors.
man and Ames.
Jayhawker co-captains Dick Eifl
and Sam Perkins and divers Jerry
Jester and Dallas Chestnut will be
the best Kansas bets. Perkins will
swim the 200 and 440-yard freestyles
plus the grueling 1500 meter event.
That event requires 82 laps.
Effin, who posted some outstanding times this season along with Perkins, will compete in the 150-yard individual medley, Jester and Chestnut, who took first and second places for Kansas against Colorado and Iowa State, will face stiff competition in Earl Hallum of Oklahoma and Gene Cotter of Nebraska. Hallum, runner-up to teammate Dave Glander in the conference meet last season, defeated both Kansans at Norman two months ago. Cotter whipped Jester and Chestnut at Lawrence, but Chestnut gained revenge at Lincoln by edging the Cornhusker.
favored to Kansas, the defending NCAA champion, must beat Iowa State and Missouri to assure itself of the Big Seven title, although a Kansas State defeat in its remaining games against Oklahoma and/or Nebraska will make the Jayhawkers' job that much easier.
Other Kansans who will compete are Mahlon Ball, Terry Williams, Dave Moxley, Ken Reid, Bill Payne, Jerry Scott, Gene Schanze, and Dean Glasco. Ball and Williams will swim the 50-yard freestyle, Moxley the 220-yard freestyle, and Payne the 440-yard freestyle. The breast-
strokers will be Scott and Schanze, the backstrokers Welsh and Glasco. Reid will represent Kansas in the individual medley along with Effin
Jester and Chestnut left Wednesday while the rest of the team departed yesterday. Preliminaries will be held today and the finals tomorrow.
Kansas tied for fourth place in the 1952 meet. Oklahoma was the winner.
Saturday's IM Volleyball Schedule
ROBINSON ANNEX
Fraternity "B"
1:00 Phi Delt-Phi Kappa Tau (E)
1:55 Phi Sigma-Phi N (W)
1:55 Phi Sigma-Phi N (W)
1:45 DU-Sigma Pi (E)
1:45 Theta Chi-Delt (W)
1:45 DC Light
1:45 Theta Chi-Delt (W)
Independent "B"
Independent Battenfield-AFROTC II (E)
2.5 Battenfield-AFROTC II (E)
30. Lahona-B-Men-AFROTC I (E)
31. Sis Men-AFROTC I (E)
**ROBINSON GYM**
1:00 Phi Psi Π-DU Π (E)
Phi Psi Π-DU Π (W)
1:00 Phi Psi I-Beta III (W)
1:45 Phi Delt IV-Delta Chi (E)
1:45 Delt I-DUI L (W)
Bob Kenney, starting forward on last year's Kansas NCAA championship squad, scored 31 points to lead the Hesston King motors into the quarter-finals of the Missouri Valley AAU basketball tournament in Wichita Wednesday, with a 94-43 victory over the Forbes Air Police of Topeka.
1:45 Delt I-DU I (W) ___
or Topeca. The Hesston team is composed almost entirely of former KU and Kansas State states. The Motors were pitted against Emporia Tom's motors in the semifinals.
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against Confederate North Carolina State was one of the first round survivors in the Southern conference tournament last night. The Wolfpack walloped North Carolina, 86-54, with the help of 19 points from center.Mel Thompson. In other games, West Virginia
Carillon Program
The Carillon program to be given from 3-3.30 p.m. Sunday by Ronald Barnes, University carillonneur, follows:
Prelude No. 1 in G, for carillon
M. van den Gheyn
Minuet in G
L. van Beethoven
Six Lovelong Waltzes from Op. 82
Six Lovelong Waltzes from Op. 52
J Brahms
(arranged for carillon by Stanford
Lennemberg
1. Sieh, Wie Ist Die Welle Klar
2. Die Grune Hopfen Ranke
3. O We Sanft Die Qualle Sich
4. Wie Des Abendsschone Rote
5. Wenn So Lind Dien Auge Mir
6. Wenn Anst Aus-Zukommen
Ballade for carillon ... G. Nees
Three Pieces for Children ... B. Bartok
Adèle's Laughing Song from "Fied-
ermaus" ... J. Strauss
Cagers Hit 40 Five Times
B. H. Born's 44 point blast against Colorado Monday which set a new Big Seven individual record, marked the fifth time in Jayhawk basketball history that a Kansas player has reached the 40-point circle. Clyde Lovelette unwound performances of 44 (vs. St. Louis); 42 (vs. SMU); 41 (vs. Colorado), and 40 (vs. La-Lalle) last year.
edged Furman, 91-87; Maryland upset Duke, 74-65; and Wake Forest beat Richmond, 85-70, to reach tonight's semi-finals. Neild Gordon of Furman set a new tournament individual scoring record of 37 points in a losing cause.
An NCAA entry fell victim of an upset last night when Miami of Ohio, the Mid - American conference champion, was beaten by Cincinnati, 78-76. Oklahoma A&M beat Houston, 68-48, for its 21st victory in 27 games.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 6, 1953
Campus Candids
P. J. H. S.
Marjorie Errebo
Terry Fiske
IRELAND
1980
Campus Candids will appear each week. This column will be made up of students' views on campus and national affairs.
Judith Tate
"What do you think is the most attractive feature of the new Student Union?"
Jerry Lysaught, college senior: "Definitely the main lounge, which we've needed for a long time. For the last few months while the Union has been under construction, without a lounge, many of the students didn't have any place to entertain visitors. Also, the eating facilities and the meeting rooms are very important to the campus."
Marjorie Errebo, college senior: "I still like the Hawk's Nest best of all the Union's features. It would take a lot to beat it."
Terry Fiske, college sophomore "The on-campus recreational facilities that have long been needed at KU. They provide a variety of activities and amusements which students can enjoy without having to go all over town."
Mary Lou Rickman, fine arts sophomore: "The ballroom, because it can hold so many students at once for a school party. It's decorated so attractively that you'd hardly need decorations for a special dance."
Barbara Swisher, fine arts sophomore: "I like the whole idea of it. The most attractive part of it is all the advantages that it affords the students. They can go there to read bowl, or eat."
Judith Tate, fine arts sophomore:
"I like the view. The scenic parts of the campus can be seen from many rooms—while dancing, eating, or studying. I love the women's Mi lounge, too."
1240
Mary Lou Rickman
The first floor display covers recent trends in Broadway theater, with examples of plays extending from the musical comedies of Rodgers and Hammerstein to the curious dramas of Tennessee Williams.
Library Exhibit Shows Recent Theater Trends
Books and photos depicting "The European and American Theater Since End of World War II" are on display on the first, second, and third floors of Watson library in connection with International Theater month 1953 and the first Community Theater institute.
The French theatrical trends are
The second floor display shows recent trends of theater in England, France, and the United States. The English theater is represented by photos of the repertory theater and popular theater and shows the trend toward the community and the educational theater.
High School Seniors To Compete March 16
PETER SCHNEIDER
Two hundred and sixty-eight senior boys and 243 senior girls in Kansas high schools will take the preliminary examinations March 16 in the competition for Summerfield and Elizabeth Watkins scholarships at the University.
Barbara Swisher
Jerry Lysaught
Testing centers will be at Colby, Dodge City, Salina, Chanute, Lawrence, and Wichita, where the girls will be tested at East high school and the boys at North high school.
This is the first year for the Watkins scholarships, which honor the late Mrs. J. B. Watkins, a great benefactress of the University. The Summerfield scholarships have been awarded annually since 1929.
PARKER
Each candidate has been nominated by his or her high school principal.
illustrated by books and photos showing movement toward the revitalization of the Comedie Francaise, the famous French theatre, and the Existentialist theater, France, which features the plays of such controversial figures as Jean Paul Sartre and Albert Camus.
The third floor exhibit is entitled "Grants and Architects of Contemporary Theater." The works of Reinhardt, Appia, Stanislovski, Craig, and Robert Edmond Jones are illustrated.
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Aaron Polonsky, order librarian, arranged the exhibit. Much of the material was acquired from Dr. John Newfield, director of University Theater.
London — (U.P) — Three Soviet leaders are the top favorites today to succeed Premier Josef Stalin as dictator of Russia and her satellites.
Number one favorite appears to be round-faced puggy 51-year-old Georgi Malenkov. The second choice seems to be wily Vaylaschev Molotov, who of the trio probably is best known to the western world. The third man is Laventii Beria, head of the 250,000 man secret police force.
central committee.
The party posts would make Mr. Malenkov the power behind the throne—just as Mr. Stalin was from 1924 until he became premier in May, 1941.
3 Vie for Stalin's Job - readings will be given from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday from March 9 to March 30, except on Thursday, March 12. Announcement of rooms for each evening will be posted on the bulletin board in the Union lobby.
1941. Mr. Malenkov came up in the ranks with Mr. Stalin and has exercised iron fisted control over the all-powerful Communist party. During the war he was a member of the Committee of Five which directed Russia's defense.
Messrs. Malenkov and Molotov may divide the three positions which Premier Stalin held—one in the government and two in the party. But this probably only will be temporary. Political observers here said Mr. Molotov may become premier, while Mr. Malenkov takes over as secretary general of the party and head of the Presidium of the party's Central committee.
Malenkov Appears Top Choice
If he wins the struggle for power, American and British officials feel he will follow Premier Stalin's course, drive for world domination. However, it was felt he would avoid war if possible.
Reading of Benet Starts Monday
A series of readings of Stephen Vincent Benet's epic poem, "John Brown's Body," will begin Monday at the Union. The program is sponsored by the English department.
Purpose of the readings is to offer English II students the advantage of hearing the poem read orally as epic poems were originally intended to be read.
The poem was written by Mr. Benet in France in 1926. In 1929 the poet won the Pulitzer prize, and in 1933 it was awarded the Roosevelt medal.
Members of the English department taking part are M. D. Clubb and John E. Hankins, professors; A.C. Edwards and W. D. Paden, associate professors; Arvid Shulenberger and Franklin C. Nelik, assistant professors; Robert E. Gajdusek, George Herman, and Charles B. Ogden, instructors, and Raymond Johnson and James E. White, assistant instructors.
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Added: Cartoon "Pack Up Your Troubles" — News
Mr. Malenkov's most formidable opponent is Mr. Molotov, the senior vice premier of Russia and so the acting head of the Soviet cabinet or Council of Ministers.
Council of Ministers
Mr. Molotov's name has been closely associated with that of Mr. Stalin's for years. Before the war he was considered the almost certain heir to Stalin's power, but Mr. Malenkov has passed him in recent years.
years. He has an active supporter in Marshal Nikolai N, Bulganim, the man responsible for the Soviet Union's armed forces. Marshall Bulganin himself might be a contender for the top position, but is not believed to have shown any sign of entering the struggle at present.
Mr. Molotov is bad tempered and
bitterly anti-Western. He is ultra nationalistic and has no respect or love for anything non-Russian,
Mr. Beria generally is considered to be an outsider in the race. But he could very much enhance Mr. Mafenkov's chances by throwing his support behind him—which Washington and London officials believe he may do.
he may do.
He is the ruthless, all-powerful chief of the secret police, head of the elaborate Soviet security network and is in charge of Russia's atomic projects.
If he should elect to challenge Messrs Malenkov and Molotov, his private army of police would be a big threat. He enjoyed the implicit trust of his fellow Georgian, Mr. Stalin.
Take It Away !!
I ♪ ♪
TONIGHT
Student
Union
Ballroom
8 to 12 p.m.
Take it Away
LEON McAULIFFE
and his
Western Swing BAND
Don't Miss The Year's Finest Entertainment!
Tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium
SEE in Person the Show that has made Radio and TV History
FRED WARING
WITH ALL THE PENNSYLVANIANS
MUSIC • SONG • GAIETY • VARIETY
HURRY! A few tickets are still available at the Fine Arts Office, 128 Strong. Seats: $2.81, $2.55, $2.04, $1.28 (tax included).
Hoch Box Office Opens at 7 p.m. Tomorrow I.D. Cards Do Not Admit to This Attraction.
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
A
Call KU 376
before publication and Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that calls must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office by phone. A journal bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One day Three days five days
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STUDIING 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 six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
TYING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. tt
JAYHAWKWERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our biggest challenge, everything for fur, fn, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
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TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED to Chicago for week end. Leave KU Thursday eve., March 12.
Return March 15. Call, 4182. Curt or Ralph. 3-6
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship lines. For
business or pleasure trips to Glencore.
First National Bank for
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HELP WANTED
GIRL. EXPERIENCED in posting on a Burroughs machine desired. Retirement pension. Blue Cross, and paid vacations. Mail to Box 22, University of Kansas. 3-8
FOUND
LIGHT PLASTIC rim glasses in tan leather case; on lower walk to Union, Tuesday afternoon. Owner phone Joe Baron, K67 267. 3-6
KuKu's Plan Outlets For Victory Energy
A plan to provide students with an outlet for their enthusiasm after basketball victories was proposed in the KuKu club Thursday.
President Courtney Sloan, education junior, said if Kansas defeats Missouri Monday night, a dance in the Student Union ballroom would help prevent students from creating a disturbance in downtown Lawrence.
If Kansas takes the Big Seven crown, 35 KuKus plan to attend the NCAA Western regional at Manhattan, March 13-14.
Seniors to Hold Dance March 20
Comfort Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
An all-school dance, sponsored by the Class of '53, will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday, March 21 in the union building ballroom.
NOW THRU SATURDAY
CLAUDETTE COLBERT "Outpost in Malaya"
Matt Betton and his band from Manhattan will play for the dance.
PREVUE
SAT. 11:00
WARNER BROS. MARKET
ALFRED HITCHCOCKS
Confess"!
MONTGOMERY CLIFF- ANNE BAXTER
Sunday
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Money earned from the dance will be used to purchase a class gift to the University. Admission is 50 cents a person. Tickets may be bought from the Information booth on the campus, the ticket counter in the Union building, class officers, and senior representatives in organized houses.
NOW THRU SATURDAY
GUY MADISON
"RED SNOW"
—AND—
JON HALL
"LAST TRAIN
FROM BOMBAY"
STARTS SUNDAY
COLUMBIA PUBLICATIONS potential
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 28th @ 10AM
The Member
of the
Wedding
The dance committee headed by Max Whitson, education senior, includes Marilyn Dubach, Pat Gardenhire, Robert Stewart, and Ronald Kull, journalism seniors, Dick Hughes, business senior, and Wesley Gish, college senior.
All the Liederkrank cheese in the world is produced in the world's largest cheese factory at Van Wert, O.
starring ETHEL WATERS
JULIE HARRIS
ORLANDO PICS PRODUCTIONS present
TOLLEY SABMANN'S Production of
The Member
of the
Wedding
starring ETHEL WATERS
JULIE HARRIS
BRANDON DE WILDE
Friday, March 6, 1953
Budget-Wise Student Wants Police Receipt
The clerk of the Lawrence police court was a little slow in making out a receipt for a University student who had just been fixed $15 for speeding. The budget-wise student repeated his demand for a receipt by saying, "I gotta show my Dade where the money goes."
Movie Books at ISA Office
Holders of Independent Student association movie books will be able to use them for the first time Sunday. ISA sold about 150 of the books this past week. Holders of books can see several movies scheduled through the year at a reduced rate, according to Lewis Clum, business senior and ISA president. The books that have been sold may be picked up at the ISA office between 3 and 5 p.m. today, he said.
Nursery School Head To Attend Meeting
HELD OVER FIRE AND FURY IN
Mrs. Luella M. Foster, assistant professor of home economics and director of the nursery school, will conduct a meeting of the Kansas Preschool association in Topeka today.
This organization is an outgrowth of a workshop on care of preschool children which was held at the University nursery school in 1952. The association seeks to promote and establish services to meet the needs of preschool children.
THRU SATURDAY
Features Tonite:
7:32 and 9:36
Those attending from this area will be Mrs. Foster, president; Miss Ruth McNeilly, assistant professor of home economics, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Maxine Allen, nursery teacher; Mrs. Mary Daniels, director of the Lawrence Mothers' Nursery school, and Mrs. Helaine Dunmire.
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Continuous Shows Saturday: Features 1:12 - 3:16 - 5:20 - 7:24 and 9:28
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HERE COMES LOVE AGAIN
I DON'T CARE
THE JOHNSON RAO
AS LONG AS YOU CARE
COLOR BY
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Produced by
GEORGE JESSEL - LLOYD BACON
CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY
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FEATURE TIMES SUNDAY:
1-3:38 - 5:36 - 7:34 - 9:32
ADDED FUN
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. March 6, 1952
—Kansan photo by Chuck Zuegner
OBSTACLE COURSE, MOUNT OREAD STYLE—Ted Wilkinson, college freshman, and Bob Robertson, college sophomore, find it rough going to complete their trek along Marvin grove. The sidewalk, one of the most widely used on the campus, ends abruptly 10 feet before it hits Memorial drive—ends in mud on bad days.
K-State Student May Be Dismissed
Everett Browning, Broken Bow, Neb., an agricultural journalism senior at Kansas State college, has been recommended to President James A. McCain by the college tribunal for dismissal from the school.
Browning is charged with seven campus parking violations which he contends were picked up while working as campus correspondent for the Kansas City Star, in competition with other reporters who do
The original decision on Browning's case was revealed Tuesday at a session of the tribunal which was attended by 25 students. However, on Thursday the tribunal met again to review the case.
not have to observe the same regulations.
Browning said if he did not receive a favorable decision he would take the matter up with the board of regents.
Comments on Stalin's Death
the death of Josef Stalin brought the following comment from well-known men throughout the world:
President Eisenhower "The government of the United States tenders its official condolences to the government of the USSR on the death of Generalissimo Josef Stalin, prime minister of the Soviet Union."
Trygge Lie, United Nations secretary-general—"I have the honor to extend my personal condolences on the death of Generalissimo Josef V. Stalin. On those occasions on which I had the honor of meeting Mr. Stalin, I have been deeply impressed by the qualities which made him one of the outstanding statesmen of our times."
Syngman Rhee, South Korean president—"I express regret over the passing of the great leader of Russia. What we are fighting is not between human and human but between ideas and ideas. If the Communists prove they have no desire for aggression against their neighbor nations, we can even make Russia our good friend."
Earl Browder, ousted head of the American Communist party—Stalin's death "marks the passing of an era and the opening of a new one. All speculation about his successor are useless because in the true sense there can be no successor because he
Western Civ Talk Set; Storer to Talk Monday
Norman W. Storer, professor of astronomy, will give the Western Civilization lecture, "The Growth of Science and its Consequences", at 4 p.m. Monday in Fraser theater.
was the representative of an erase that is past and cannot be repeated."
The lecture is the fourth in a series being presented in conjunction with the Western Civilization course in an attempt to give students general background as an aid to their reading. Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science and head of the board sponsoring the lectures, reported that the lectures have had a "very good" voluntary attendance of about 200 persons each time.
Sen. Alexander Wiley (R. Wis.), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations committee—"We can hope and pray that the people and the Communist Russia will shave the Communist policies for world domination."
Andrei Y. Vishinsky, Russian foreign minister to the UN—"Stalin's death is a blow to all humanity. Stalin is immortal."
Brig, Gen Carlos P. Romulo, ambassador and chief delegate of the Philippines to the UN — "Stalin's death will cast a long shadow. The heroic Russian people deserve our prayers that they may see the dawn
of a new day."
Louis Budenz, former editor of the Communist New York Daily Worker—Georgi Malenkov is the heir-apparent to Josef Stalin and "we cannot hope for any changes from Stalin's death in Soviet policy.
Katsuo Okazaki, Japan foreign minister "-"ignoring the question of ideology, I feel sorry for the people of Russia."
Elpidio Quirino, president of the Philippines—"God grant eternal rest to his soul and provide those who have been dragged into antagonisms and brutalities that are the tragedy of our times the solemn moment to relax and ponder on the early means to secure the peace of humanity.
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Exposition, Relays Set for April 17,18
The 33rd annual University Engineering exposition and the Kansas Relays will coincide this year, April 17 and 18.
The two events are expected to draw nearly 20,000 people to the University. Several Scout troops and high schools have indicated that they are going to send groups to Lawrence for the events.
Several commercial companies will have exhibits. However, the principal amount of work is done by the engineering students who endeavor to show some of the facilities offered them at the University and some of the skills they have acquired.
day. The entrance to the exposition will be the front door of Marvin hall. The exposition will be housed in seven buildings.
The exposition, which is staged by the School of Engineering and Architecture, will have at least 1,000 students participating. The displays prepared by the students will come from 10 departments in the engineering school and from eight other departments affiliated with the school. The KU Research foundation, the Kansas Geological survey,
and the Boy Scouts also will have displays.
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, will give an award for the best departmental display.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No.101
—Kansan photo by Chuck Zuegner
Monday, March 9, 1953
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JONES
"TAKE AWAY LEON"—The battle-cry of unidentified campus hoods echoed in the new Memorial Union ballroom Friday night just before they kidnapped Leon McAuliffe, leader of the Western swing band that performed. He was found in the Hawk's Nest drinking coffee.
'Hoods' Kidnap Leon For Revue Publicity
The thugs held the audience at bay while a telegram was read stating that McAuliffe would be returned if tickets were purchased to the Rock Chalk Revue, Friday and Saturday.
The undersigned KU members of the Kansas Legislature want each of you and your coaches to know we glory in your splendid spirit, your determination, and the brand of basketball you are playing. We will be pulling for you to the end to be the 1953 Big Seven Champions!"
The message, which arrived today, signed by 23 KU members of the legislature reads;
Leon McAuliffe, western swing-band leader, was kidnapped Friday night at the Boot-heel Drag by Dick Klassen and his Rock Chalk hoods and was whisked into the night in a black sedan.
To Doctor Forrest C. (Phog) Allen and the members of the basketball squad:
Legislature Boosts Basketball Team
Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity formed a posse, headed by Wesley Gish, to search for McAuliffe. After a long search he was found
Hugo T. Wedell, justice of the state Supreme court, last month posted a message to be sent to basketball Coach Phog Allen, telling him the governing bodies of the state are supporting their state university's basketball team.
The Kansas Legislature, or at least 23 of its members, showed today that they agree with almost every person on Mt. Oread that the most important current issue to be decided in this area is the Big Seven title.
First and second place trophies will be awarded in the men's and women's divisions for the best skits presented. The other houses participating will receive plaques as honorable mention. A first place moving trophy will be awarded in each division.
drinking coffee in the Hawk's Nest
The YMCA sponsored Rock Chalk Revue will be presented at 7:45 p.m. Friday and Saturday, March 13 and 14, in Hoch auditorium.
The houses presenting skirts are Acacia, Alpha Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Omega, North College, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa, and Pi Beta Phi.
--was asked to join the singing. Also, much to the embarrassment of one later-cameron, the music was stopped and all of the Pennsylvanians rushed to the front of the stage to encourage him to hurry to his seat.
"Western Books 1952," a selection of the best-made books produced in the West, is scheduled to open Monday, March 16, in the lobby of the Watson library. It will remain there through March.
Library to Show Best-Made Books
Eighty-two books from 11 Western states were entered in the annual competition, and 33 books submitted by 15 entrants were chosen as outstanding by the jury.
Since its inception in 1938, the purpose of the exhibition has been to stimulate the production of fine books in the West by gathering together each year the best examples of the craft. A second aim is to acquaint the public with the quality and quantity of book publishing being done by Western printers.
The Rounce & Coffin club of Los Angeles, sponsor of the exhibition, is composed of booksellers, printers and librarians.
Listening Party Set for Union
A listening party for the KU-Missouri basketball game tonight at Columbia is planned for students at the Union.
The game will be broadcast in almost every room of the building with the Union's new public address system.
Primary purpose of the party is to discourage post-game rallies if KU should win, a member of the pep committee said. Free cokes and refreshments will be served.
If KU wins, a dance will be held in the ballroom, Bill Means, business junior and coordinator of the party, said. An extension of women's closing hours will be granted by Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, if the victory dance is held.
Details of the party were planned by a student-faculty pep committee comprised of representatives from the four pep clubs, cheer leading squad, faculty and administration.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today the administration "enthusiastically endorses" the listening party, adding "this is another example of how the new Union, with its specialized facilities, can serve the students."
Eerie Silence Marks Stalin's Funeral Rites
Armed Forces Fete Planned by ROTCs
Moscow—(U.P).At noon today (3 a.m. CST) the body of Josef Stalin was carried into the mausoleum in the Red Square and placed beside that of Lenin
--was asked to join the singing. Also, much to the embarrassment of one later-cameron, the music was stopped and all of the Pennsylvanians rushed to the front of the stage to encourage him to hurry to his seat.
An Honors Day parade, speakers, and open house at the Military Science building are tentatively planned for Armed Forces dav. Mav 16.
Project officers for the army, air force, and navy will be Capt. John S. Mace, associate professor of military science; Capt. Carl V. Applegate, assistant of air science, and Lt. Cmdr. V. H. Brown, associate professor of naval science.
Capt. William R. Terrell, professor of naval science, will be the local project officer for the event. Coordinating local project officers will be Col. Edward F. Kumpe, professor of military science, and Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science.
1.
Hawaii Statehood Seen by April 1
The prediction was made in the face of opposition from some Democrats and Republicans in the House.
Washington — (U.P.)— Republican Congressional leaders confidently predicted, after meeting with President Eisenhower today, that the House and Senate will pass a Hawaiian statehood bill by April 1.
Senate Republican leader Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio) said the President wanted the bill considered promptly and disposed of by the Congress.
KU Air ROTC Team One of 4 Winners
The Air Force ROTC rifle team is one of the four winners in the 45-team 5th Army area match, MSgt. Harold G. Swartwood, rifle team coach, said today.
This qualifies the AFROTC team for competition in the National Service match, a postal match to be fired before March 31.
3,500 Hear Waring Concert
The mood of the show was set early when, in the second selection. "Where in The World," the audience
By JACKIE JONES
One of the largest crowds of the year in Hoch auditorium, about 3,500, attended a Fred Waring concert Saturday evening which topped the expectations of even the most ardent Waring fan.
The Pennsylvaniaans, on their first nationwide tour in 13 years, were rewarded with applause which called every performer back for an encore.
Not only were the musical and vocal arrangements entertaining, but the show was given an added lively touch through the antics of Polev McClintock.
One of Waring's greatest recording successes, "You'll Never Walk Alone," received a tremendous ovation, and the chorus and orchestra had to take several bows before the enthusiastic crowd would let the show proceed.
Doris Johnson, harpist with the Pennsylvanians, played a lively tune,
"Shangrall," which was followed by "Nuterracker Suit."
"Tenderly," and was recalled for the encore number, "Lover."
One of the favorites of the show was Bernardine Read, '50. She sang
Another performer who stopped the show, was Frank Davis. His two songs, "Jesus Walked This Lonesome Valley," and "Ol Man River," gave the audience its biggest thrill.
After the show he said that it takes 133 people to put his TV show on the air from New York, but on this tour there are only 56 persons. Even eight of his performers were left in New York because of lack of space on the plane.
The concert closed with the audience singing Waring's well-known arrangement of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic."
The eerie silence in the great wind- swept square was shattered by the thunder of guns.
Men, women and children in the square and in the streets leading to it wept bitterly.
The echoes of the guns died away. The national anthem was played and the nation observed five minutes of silence—five minutes during which all work, all traffic stopped.
Then for three minutes sirens on factories, trains and ships sounded a final salute.
A silence almost uncanny in its completeness stilled the capital during the two-hour funeral ceremony.
Through the silent streets came Premier Georgi M. Malenkov and other leaders, along with Communist notables from other countries.
At dawn in the sub-zero weather endless masses of people congregated along the route from the hall to the Red Square.
The city was festooned with flowers flown from the sub-tropical black Sea areas. Black bordered flags fluttered in the wintry wind from all buildings.
At exactly 10 a.m. Malenkov and the other pall bearers lifted the coffin to their shoulders. They carried it down the marble stair case to a gun carriage--for Stalin was also a warrior.
In front of the gun carriage formed 25 rows of mourners—delegations of workers, representatives of the armed forces and others, holding aloft huge wreaths bearing inscriptions.
Malenkov and other members of the new ruling Presidium, including L. P. Beria, V. M. Molotov and Marshal Nikolai Bulganin, and members of Stalin's family followed immediately behind the gun carriage.
The hush was almost eerie here, in the square where Stalin used to review his troops from the mausoleum of Stalin's own grave. "Mausoleum of Lenin and Stalin."
Then Malenkov and the other pall-bearers descended to the gun carriage.
They took the coffin into the mausoleum. The guns thundered, the troops marched past and it was over.
Weather
Rainy, cloudy spring weather came to Kansas on the weekend, depo-
CORP IDE'S BUBBLE GUM
WET
ing traces of moisture at Hutchinson, Wichita, and Dodge City last night a n d early today. More rain, light a n d scattered, was expected today and tonight, beginning in the south and extending e a s t
Walmart temperatures Sunday melted most of last week's heavy snow. Topeka and Wamego were the only points reporting snow still on the ground today.
University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Monday, March 9, 1953
Sudan's Freedom Strengthens West
The Sudanese have won their battle for independence—if they want it. A recurrent danger of war in the Near East also would seem to have been tempered by the recent agreement between Egypt and Great Britain over the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.
The two countries have been running the Sudan together since 1899. However, in 1929 the British, weary of subversive action, threw the Egyptians out of all practical part in the condominium of the Sudan.
It has been a troubled area since. Friction over the Sudan because of British military rule worsened following World War II. When anti-British and "anti-any foreigner" Mohammed Naguib threw out King Farouk and assumed powers of prime minister, the situation grew tense.
Gen. Naguib's proposed internal improvements met with the favor of democratic nations, despite his dictatorial methods of achieving his ends. But, as a British exchange student on the campus put it, "It remains to be seen as to Naguib's future policy. Will he follow in the steps of another country that started out under a dictator and evolved into a democracy like Turkey—or will he choose to follow the example of Persia and its 'government by assassination'?"
This concern was voiced by the British student, too. "We do have a genuine concern for the South Sudanese in regard to powerful Moslem forces in the North," he said.
Any danger of a minority grasping the reins of government would seem to be dispelled by the conditions of the present statute drafted for the introduction of self-government in the Sudan. It is the result of a 13-man constitutional commission with a British chairman. The statute met with the approval of the Sudanese legislative council.
Foreign Secretary Eden said the British governor-general has been given a special responsibility to insure fair and equitable treatment to all Sudan inhabitants. This, in the three-year interim before complete independence, or whatever the Sudanese elect to do with themselves, should assure equal representation in the upcoming special election.
In that election the Sudanese, eight million strong, have the opportunity to join Egypt, join the British commonwealth, or establish themselves as an independent nation. Whatever their decision, it would seem that a long step has been taken in the direction of enlisting Egypt's aid in the proposed Middle East defense command being framed by the West. —Don Sarten
Short Ones
Probably the biggest factor in Japan losing the second world war was that certain mercenary interests wouldn't stop being mercenary. This same factor may prove serious to the United States if it is involved in another world war. The most recent instance is the New Jersey waterfront firm, the Dade Brothers, which, after obtaining a blanket contract to handle shipments of all materials needed in the North African base projects, spiraled its original contract of $150,000 up to a request for $9 million.
The "body" swaying leisurely in the breeze on the limb of a tree in Fowler grove scared a group of near-sighted students one dark night. The sign beneath the unique advertisement was nearly descriptive of the scared-stiff students' mode of conveyance from the scene—a boot, heel drag method.
POGO
SO THAT'S THE BIRD BRAIN THAT'S GONNA HELP DEACON SNCOOP INTO NESTS AN' BUSHEPS, POGO SAYS HE BLUMPS INTO TREES...
HE GOT BYES LIKE A ICARIAN JEBS!
I GOT A MIND TO GIVE HIM A THOUGHT OR TWO...
EASY DOES IT... HE DISINFECKS YOU WITH A SPRAY GUN. HE'S SANITARY!
HEY! SANITAROO
MAC CARONY...
HOLD ON!
DON'T COME
TOO CLOSE...
BACTERIA FROM
ALL OVER
INFECT THE
PURE AIR OF
OUR LAND.
HOPE YOU DON'T MIND,
MAC! THOUGHT WITH SO
MUCH SMOKE, THERE
MUST BE A FIRE
SOME PLACE.!
My opinion is that men like the sunset better than sunrise. In business they may like advancement rather than recession, in politics a rising leader rather than a declining one, but in talking about the sunsource-of-life, they like it better when it sets.
Hotel managers and tourist guides invite people to watch the sunset—completely neglecting the sunrise—in capri, Zadar, Lake of Como, on the Riviera, from the Swiss Jung-frau, in Andalusia or crossing the Channel. (In Zadar, Yugoslavia, the sunset is supposed to cause a "green ray" to come out among the islands, but none of the tourists in the group was able to see it. "Only intelligent persons can see the green ray," the guide said. "Sure, I can see it now!" a lady yelled.)
"Sunset in Western Kansas is still nicer," was told by a girl. "Go west to see it, foreign student."
ONE'S
MAN'S
OPINION
SOAP POEM
But it is in Kansas that I have seen the purest and tidiest sunsets of my life. No skinny or chubby clouds defrauding men of one hour of sun heat, no bulky mountains concealing the horizon, no sea vapors or volcano smokes altering the colors of the sky. Just the bluish earth with midget hills, the sun covering a third of the horizon with amber cosmetic powder, and orderly above it yellow, azure, blue and two or three golden stars at the top. Preordained, businesslike, modern.
West. Maybe men always associate sunset with west. Maybe Ulysses, the Vikings, and Columbus started thinking about taking a trip west while looking at a sunset. As a matter of fact warriors, followed by merchants and tourists, moved west since the tenth century B.C. from India to Persia, Egypt, Greece and Rome. They stopped in the Middle Ages—when only Barbarians and Arabians pushed west from Asia—and then they started anew seafaring west.
They rested for a while in New England, Quebec or on the Brazilian coast. Then they looked again at the sunset and decided to move to California, Hawaii, Alaska or Peru. There is only one exception to this sunset-rule: the Bolshevists. They send their soldiers and agents West, South and East, and if they don't like somebody they send him North, to Siberia.
Sunset is also associated with a sense of good will and sympathy. It means the end of a hard day and the hope of a better tomorrow. It invites one to have sweet thoughts, to have fun or at least to sleep and to dream. Nobody will ever know how many billions of men and women decided to marry at sunset—and how many millions decided to divorce at sunrise.
For all these reasons it is so gloomy when it rains or snows, and the sun cannot even say good-bye to the earth after a day of messing around. Al Traldi
UNIVERSITY 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, Association Press Assn.
Represented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year add $1 a semester. In Kansas, the rates vary every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods are as follows: 1910, at Lawrence, K., Post, Office
under act of March 3, 1879.
Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler
BARRIE
E-99
"Oh, she has a pretty mouth all right, Worthal—It's just that most freshman girls are a little bashful on blind dates."
McCarthy 'Voice' Probe Will Strengthen West
Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's investigation of the Voice of America broadcasting agency, a move he said was designed to expose waste and mismanagement left over from the Democratic administration, has resulted in a no-holds-barred search for subversives among Voice employees.
Although Sen. McCarthy is often blasted for tactics used in his frequent investigations of governmental workers and agencies, he is to be commended for his intensive drive to weed out unloyal Voice employees.
Dr. Wilson Compton, retiring head of the International Information association, the agency which supervises the Voice of America, recently submitted to the secretary of state several recommendations concerning a reorganization of the Voice of America.
Therefore, it would seem obvious that the United States cannot afford to have persons on the Voice staff who are "pinkish." There is too much at stake for any disloyal citizen to slant the Voice broadcasts in such a way as to strengthen anti-American feelings among people throughout the world.
The information that this country can send over the air waves about the United States and democracy can be one of the free world's greatest weapons in the struggle against communism. Guns and shells can destroy men and equipment, but an idea cannot be destroyed by weapons alone. This is where psychological warfare comes in.
Some of his main points were:
An assurance that the Voice of America personnel are of unquestionable integrity is of tremendous importance since the effect of psychological warfare is often much greater than the results created by material warfare.
1. The entire program should be converted into a series of individual city information programs instead of having all the broadcasts sent from Washington or New York.
2. Broadcasts should be concentrated on nations behind the Iron Curtain. Voice broadcasts to Western nations should be cut sharply, since the primary goal is to hit communism where it can hurt the most-at home.
3. Broadcasts should be limited to straight newscasts.
4. The number of American employees should be reduced. In this way, there would be fewer jobs, but higher salaries could be paid to the essential workers. He points out that a high pay check would attract better qualified men.
Lewis J. McKesson, a former Voice of America engineer, testified before Sen. McCarthy's Senate Investigation committee that the broadcast agency is making a serious mistake by building two 1 million watt transmitters which lie in the magnetic storm belt. If these transmitters were located outside the belt, he argued, they would cost $18 million less and would require 90 per cent less power.
Mr. Compton's suggestions and Mr. McKesson's testimony emphasize that all unessential costs involved in operating the broadcasts should be wiped out in order to pour the money into channels where it can be used to the maximum benefit.
Russia's propaganda system has been far superior to our own. However, a streamlined, effectively operated Voice of America agency can meet this Red menace on even terms.
Sen. McCarthy is out to accomplish this goal. If he and his nations can do so, the Western nations will receive a big shot in the arm. —Chuck Morelock
Monday, March 9, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 9, 1953
Hawks Seek Title in Missouri
Win Over Cyclones Sets Up Big Game
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
A fast-breaking Kansas team racec to a 52-25 first half lead then coasted the rest of the way to clinch a tie for the Big Seven conference championship by whipping Iowa State, 87-62, in Hoch auditorium Friday night.
KU now has a 9-2 Big Seven record and can cop the conference title with a victory over Missouri in Columbia tonight. Kansas State rolled over Oklahoma in Norman Saturday, 78-60, to boost its league record to 8-3. If MU defeats the Jayhawkers and if K-State whips Nebraska in Manhattan tomorrow night, the teams will be deadlocked for the 1953 Big Seven championship. The conference representative in the regional tourney in Manhattan will be decided by a coin flip.
Kansas got off to a 5-10 lead before the Cyclones hit their first field goal with three minutes gone in the opening period. I-State then managed to stay in contention until midway in the period when KU pulled away from a three-point margin, 10-7, to lead at the quarter, 25-12.
Barney Allman of Iowa State tossed in a free throw early in the second quarter to pull the Cyclones within ten, 31-21, but Kansas then sewed up the game with a 21-point spurt while holding the Iowans to four. Harold Patterson, who took Jayhawker scoring honors with 19 points, started the barrage with an easy basket under the net, hit a free throw seconds later, then flipped in another short fielder to put Kansas on tou, 36-21. Gil Reich fired in a jump before Iowa State broke a scoring drought on Sam Long's free throw.
KU increased a 20 point margin, 45-25, to 27 at halftime. B. H. Born, who hit 17 points in spite of a fractured thumb, scored on a jump, Patterson got a layup, a free throw, and another jump. Patterson shot the last basket seconds before the end of the half. The ball rolled around the net then came down through after the gun had been fired.
Iowa State warmed up in the third period to outscore the Jayhawkers, 18-16, but the Kansans had the game safely wrapped up by then and led the quarter, 68-13. DePreeks, the 6-foot 8 inch Cyclone from Iowa State, nine times to finish with 16 to take Iowa State scoring honors.
Kansas used substitutes freely in the final period which was featured by ragged play. Both teams scored 19 points.
The KU defense shined again and
One to Go
KANSAS (87) G-Ga F-Fa PF TP 4
Alberts 2-2 0-1 0 0 0
Buller 0-2 1-2 1 0 1
Davisport 2-5 1-6 2 5 5
A. Kelley 2-5 1-6 2 5 9
Patterson 6-14 7-9 5 19
Squires 6-14 7-9 5 19
Eprom 8-21 1-0 5 17
Nicholson 0-0 0-0 0 0
Anderson 0-2 0-0 0 0
Deckert 1-1 0-0 0 2
Dye 0-0 0-0 0 0
Heitholt 0-0 0-0 0 0
D. Kelley 4-8 3-3 3 11
Reich 4-11 6-9 4 14
Taylor 1-1 1-1 2 3
Taylor 0-0 0-0 0 0
Wolfie 0-0 0-0 0 0
Totals 30-71 27-38 29 87
IOWA ST. (62) G-Ga F-Fa TP
Davis 1-5 6-7 3 8
De Koster 1-1 1-5 0 2
Francan 1-5 4-5 4
Franks 0-0 0-0 1 0
Wetter 1-1 1-1 1 3
Dierks 7-14 2-6 5 16
Russie 0-0 0-0 1 0
Alleman 0-0 0-0 3 0
Bryan 0-2 1-3 1 1
Fraud 0-1 2-2 0 2
Long 0-11 6-9 1 12
Van Cleane 1-7 2-3 3 4
Totals ... 18-55 ... 26-44 ... 25 62
kept the Cyclones in check all the way. The hustling, ball-hawking Kansans held the I-Staters to just 12 first period points and 13 second quarter tallies. KU hit a sizzling 51 per cent of its shots in the first half while Iowa State could connect on only 7 of 23 to finish with a cold 24 per cent average.
Kansas had a total shooting percentage of 44 with 31 goals in 71 attempts. I-State connected on 18 of 56 for a 32 per cent.
Born grabbed ten defensive and four offensive rebounds to lead both squads in that department. Kansas had a total of 15 offensive and 26 defensive swipes while I-State had 17 and 15 of each.
The Jayhawkers, who ran the Cyclones ragged with a torrid fast break, displayed a balanced scoring attack. Patterson had 19, Born 17, Gil Reich 14, Dean Kelley 11, and Al Kelley 9. Guard Sam Long was the second leading scorer for the Cyclones with 12 points.
The victory was the Jayhawkers' tenth straight over Iowa State and gave the Cyclones a 4-7 conference record.
Swimmers Wind Up Fourth In Big 7 Conference Meet
Kansas scored 31 points to finish in fourth place in the Big Seven swimming meet in Norman, Okla., Friday and Saturday.
Oklahoma successfully defended its 1952 conference title by winning 9 of 14 first place events to finish with 145 points. Iowa State was next with 104, followed by Colorado with 34, KU with 31, and Nebraska with 28 points.
The Jayhawkers were unable to win any of the events. Dallas Chestnut scored the highest number of KU individual points by coming in second in the three-meter diving Jerry Jester was fourth. Chestnut and Jester finished in fourth and fifth place in the 1-meter diving.
Kansas was third in the 440-yard freestyle relay and fourth in the medley relay. Jerry Scott was fifth in the 100-yard breaststroke, but the Jayhawkers finished last in the 440-yard free style, the 1500 meters, and the individual medley.
Six seniors completed their swimming competition for the Jayhawkers. They are co-captain Sam Perkins, Dax Molexey, John Welsh, Ken Reid, Mahlon Ball, and Terry Williams. Seven men will return for the 1954 season: co-captain Dick Eflin, Jester, Chester, Scott, Gene Schanze, Dean Glasco, and Bill Payne.
Four members of KU's starting basketball lineup, Dean and Al Kelley, B. H. Born, and Harold Patterson, are products of small Kansas towns the aggregate population of which is only 2692. Rozel, Patterson's home, is only 203. McCune, where the Kelleys earned Class B prep fame, is 556. Born, the Big Seven's new single-game scoring record-holder, hails from Medicine Lodge, 1870.
He said the Jayhawkers improved over last year and picked up more points in the meet although they were "up against a tougher field."
Coach Phil Krutzsch said the Jayhawkers "performed at or above their ability" in the meet and pointed out that the Kansans were faced with "very rugged competition."
Small Towns Home of Stars
The first textbook on bacteriology was written by a U.S. Army surgeon, Gen. George Miller Sternberg, in 1896.
HANDAS 4
IVE GOT IT, DAVE—Jayhawker John Anderson comes up with the ball after a scramble for the loose sphere in first half action against Iowa State Friday. Larry Davenport, Kansas forward, moves in to help case Anderson doesn't get away with it. The Kansans go against Missouri in Columbia tonight seeking an outright Big Seven title.
-Kansan photo by Bob Longstaff
Second Straight Title Goal of Jayhawkers
Bv UNITED PRESS
Bidding for their second straight Big Seven conference championship, the Kansas Jayhawkers conclude their regular 1952-53 schedule against Missouri in Columbia tonight, needing a triumph to clinch a clear crown. $\textcircled{4}$
If Sparky Stalcup's third-place Missouriians manage to upset Kansas, then Kansas State will have a chance tomorrow night—against Nebraska in Manhattan—to gain a tie for the title.
Kansas (9-2) moved within a step of the championship by trouncing both Colorado and Iowa State last week as Kansas State (8-3) held on grimly with a 76-60 conquest of Oklahoma.
The ultimate conference champion will qualify for NCAA regional competition in Manhattan Friday and Saturday nights, and the odds were the team would be Kansas. Oklahoma City university will provide the opposition for the Big Seven representative in the opening contest.
By winning in Manhattan in the four-team field, the team will qualify for the NCAA finals in Kansas City, March 17 and 18 and it's no secret that the "big plan" on Mt. Oread in Lawrence, calls for the 1952-53 team to do with coach Phog Allen's Kansas Jayhawkers did a year ago—win both the conference honors and the NCAA laurels.
Besides the Kansas-Missouri battle in Columbia, where Missouri has become increasingly potent, and the Kansas State-Nebraska tilt in Manhattan, the final week's program calls for Iowa State at Colorado to night and Oklahoma against Oklahoma A&M in Stillwater, Okla., tomorrow night.
CONFERENCE
| | W | L | Pct | Pts | Opt |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| **KANSAS** | 9 | 2 | .818 | 854 | 704 |
| Kansas State | 8 | 3 | .727 | 864 | 784 |
| Missouri | 6 | 5 | .545 | 784 | 793 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 7 | .417 | 720 | 862 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 7 | .364 | 742 | 790 |
| Iowa State | 4 | 7 | .364 | 777 | 791 |
| Colorado | 3 | 8 | .273 | 781 | 857 |
The standings of the teams:
ALL GAMES
W L Pct Pts Opp
Kansas State 16 4 .800 1603 1439
KANSAS 15 5 .750 1462 1282
Missouri 12 8 .800 1332 1284
Colorado 10 10 .500 1374 1399
Nebraska 9 10 .474 1371 1324
Iowa State 9 10 .474 1323 1379
Oklahoma 8 12 .400 1316 1395
Pirates First In Pitching
By UNITED PRESS
The Pirates may finish last in the National league again this year but they're first in one respect today.
At a time when most pitchers are straining to go three or four innings, the Pirates claimed the first big league hurler to pitch a full 9-1nning game this spring—former Yankee outfielder Johnny Lindell.
Lindell, acquired by the Pirates after a 24-9 season for Hollywood in the Pacific Coast league last season, "went the distance" yesterday as he pitched Pittsburgh to an 8-2 victory over the Cuban all-Stars.
Lindell, who originally was a pitcher and once posted a 26-5 record in the International league, retired the last 14 batters to face him and did not allow a hit after the fourth inning. He struck out eight batters and walked only one as he scattered five hits.
The Pirates will sample big league opposition for the first time tonight when they open a two-game series with the Athletics. The Athletics bowed to the Senators, 13-10, yesterday as 24-game winner Bobby Shaniz encountered a sour debut.
Shantz, the American league's most valuable player last season, was hit for five runs in the first inning and then retired with a "crick" in his shoulder.
In other games yesterday, the Red Sox beat the Phillies, 8-4, the White Sox downed the Cubs, 11-6, the Giants defeated the Indians, 5-3, the Tigers won over the Reds, 5-2, the Browns A-team beat Los Angeles of the PCL, 5-1, and the Dodgers downed the Braves, 4-1.
The Red Sox gained their winning margin when they scored four unearned runs after second baseman Bubba Watson double play ball opened the way.
The White Sox, scoring their second straight victory over the Cubs, pounded out 11 hits including a double and two singles by center-
In Top Contest Of Long Series
Phog Allen, the Tiger-tamer of Mt. Oread, hopes to crack his Bengal whip for one of the most important victories of the ancient Kansas-Missouri basketball vendetta tonight in Columbia.
It will be the 136th collision between the Jayhawkers and the Tigers. And none of the previous 135 meetings has carried more blue chips. At stake is the Big Seven title and berth in the NCAA regional tourney in Manhattan.
Despite the Tiger's notorious ruggedness on their elevated planks in Brewer fieldhouse, Allen has rivalled Clyde Beatty in inducing the Tigers to jump through the hoop. He goes into Monday's struggle with an all-time record of 61 victories against 29 hurling for forty-foot back to 1908. This string includes battles at old Rothwell gym in Columbia and Robinson gym in Lawrence, both long-since discarded as varsity-game sites.
Meanwhile, 'Kansas' elongated scoring and rebound ace, B. H. Born, has picked up a broken right thumb. He wore a cast and aluminium boot from his Iowa state, and will be laboring with the same gear at Columbia.
If it means anything, the percentage is running against the Jayhawkers in this one. For one thing they have won seven of the last eight on the Black and Gold rectangle. And the lone loss in this string was a 38-39 affair two seasons ago when Tiger Guard George Lafferty drove for the winning goal with less than a minute to play.
A seasonal sweep will be difficult to fashion. Since this pasting MU has rebounded to collect five of its last six decisions. And it lost only 68-75 to Kansas State at Manhattan. Bob Reiter, the Columbians' 6 foot 8 inch sophomore center, came into his own in the latest start with a new fieldhouse and University single-game mark of 33 points as the Tigers edged Oklahoma, 77-73, in overtime last Monday.
However, the Jayhawker NCAA champions of last year scored a three-game sweep, Dean Kelley's bucket in the last 20 seconds pulling out a 60-59 verdict at Columbia.
Item No. 2 is KU's two previous victories over the Tigers this year.
The Jayhawkers upended Missouri, 66-62, in the semifinals of the season tournament, then hammered Houston in ridden squad, 86-62, here Feb. 7.
The veteran Gene Landolt, hobbled through the early going by a foot injury, also has provided a late spark, whipping home 18 points against K-State and 17 against Oklahoma.
Preliminaries in all events (except diving) will be held on Saturday, March 30. Plus, the entire diving event will be held on Monday, March 30.
Each organized house will be limited to one free-style relay and one medley relay team. There will be no limit to the number of individuals a house can enter in each event, but swimmers are limited to two individual events and one relay, or two relays and one individual event.
The intramural swimming meet will be held in the Robinson gym pool on March 28 and 30 and intramural managers are urged to orienteer early. Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramurals said today.
All preliminary events will be based on times. The four best times in each event will swim in the finals, the first three times will score one qualifying point.
IM Swim Meet Set March 28-30
The deadline date for all entries is at 4 p.m. Thursday, March 26.
fielder Bill Wilson. Hank Sauer, the National league's most valuable player last season, hit his first homer of the spring for the Cubs.
Page 5
20
—Kansas photo by Bob Longstaff
ONE ALONE—Gil Reich, Kansas
forward, goes in all alone for a lay-up against Iowa State Friday.
The goal followed a Jayhawker steal in the first half during the Kansas flurry that netted 27 second-quarter points.
Girls' Bowling Begins Today
A women's bowling league, the first on the campus, will begin play this afternoon in the Union with 26 teams from organized and independent women's houses competing.
Each five-woman team will bowl once a week, in its division. The league will continue until May 1 when the division champions compete in a round-robin tournament to decide the league champion.
Bowling will be from 4-6 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, and from 6:30-9 p.m. on Thursday.
The five divisions are:
Today- Sigma Kappa No. 1, Corbin No. 2, Alpha Phi No. 1, North College No. 2, Hodder, and Kappa Alpha Theta No. 1.
Tuesday—Sigma Kappa No. 3,
Corbin No. 3, Templin No. 2, North
College No. 1, Locksley, and Kappa
Kappa Gamma No. 2.
Wednesday - Sigma Kappa No. 2,
Templin No. 1, Kappa Alpha Theta
No. 2, Corbin No. 4, Sellards, and
North College No. 3.
Thursday—Delta Gamma, KRUW, Delta Delta Delta, and Alpha Phi No. 2.
Friday—Templin No. 3, Corbin No.
1, Kappa Kappa Gamma No. 1, and Foster.
IM Schedules
MONDAY Robinson Annex
fraternity "A"
840 SAE-Sip Ep (E)
841 Deltat (W)
844 Triangle-Phi Kappa (E)
845 Sigma Chi-Phi Gam (W)
846 ATO-Sigma Nu (E)
847 Delta Chi-DU (W)
873 Kappa Sig-Beta (E)
Independent "A"
840 Stephenson (W)
Robinson Gym
Fraternity
7:40 LPhi Delt II (E)
7:50 AE PJ I-PI Delt VI (W)
7:54 Phi Psi III-Sigma Chi I (E)
7:55 Phi Gam-SAE (W)
8:15 Sigma Chii III-Lambda Chi (E)
8:15 Phi Delt II-D (W)
Independent "A"
4:00 Don Henry-Jolliffe (E)
4:00 Oreed-Likhana (W)
4:05 Gamma Ep-Physics (E)
4:53 Speech-Hodder (B)
6:45 Club 316-Last Chance (E)
4:54 AFROTC-Varsity (W)
Fraternity "B"
7:30 ATO-SAE (E)
7:30
Fraternity
7:30 ATO-SAE (E)
7:30 Beta-Sigma Chi (W)
Big 7, Ivy Crowns Settled Tonight
Meanwhile, play will continue in the National Invitation tournament with Brigham Young playing Niagara in the last first-round game and quarter-final games pitting LaSalle against St. John's and Manhattan against Louisville.
Robinson Gym
*faternity*
8:15 Phi Delt Chi III-Lambda Chi (E)
9:00 Phi Delt II-Delta II (W)
9:00 Phi Delt II-Phi Delt I (E)
9:00 Phi PsI II-Sigma Chi II (W)
New York—(U.P.)—Kansas will try to wrap up the Big Seven championship and Pennsylvania will attempt to clinch the Ivy league title tonight to complete the field for the NCAA basketball tournament.
Play also begins tonight in the NAIA tournament for smaller colleges in Kansas City with almost half of the huge 32-team field competition in seven first-round games.
Kansas, last year's NCAA champion, can win its second straight Big Seven crown by concluding its season with a triumph over Missouri. However, if Missouri springs an upset, Kansas State still can gain a title tie by beating Nebraska to morrow night.
Pennsylvania can put the Ivy league crown under lock and key by completing its season with a victory at Harvard.
although the Brooklyn Redmen provided the surprise of opening round games Saturday night by upsetting Washington, as sub Jim Walsh fired 24 points.
Manhattan was a slight choice over Louisville and Brigham Young the same over Niagara.
Other Saturday games saw Duquesne stamp itself a title threat by trouncing Tulsa, 88-69, and Louisville crush Georgetown, 92-79.
Unbeaten Arkansas Tech (23-0),
St. Peter's of Jersey City, N.J., which lost to Seton Hall by only one point,
and three-time winner Hamline, all of whom play tomorrow, were the early NAIA favorites.
The big surprise of the weekend was Wake Forest's capture of the Southern conference title by upsetting regular-season champion North Carolina State, 71-70, in the tourney finals on Billy Lyles' free throw. Washington won the playoffs for the Pacific conference crown, two games to none, by beating California, 80-57, as Bob Houbregs tallied 31 points.
NIT, NAIA Get Into Swing; La Salle Hurt by Injuries
Kansas City—(U.P.)The 16th annual NAIA basketball tournament opened its weeklong stand today with Illinois and West Virginia represented in the first game.
University Daily Kansan
Originally, Loyola university of Baltimore, Md., was paired with the University of Portland, Ore., in the tourney opener, but Loyola encounters a problem here and wired officials the team would be unable to arrive on time.
Eastern Illinois opposed Morris-Harvey of Charleston, W.Va., to start the basketball marathon.
Officials said last night that Portland and Loyola would now play at 10 a.m. tomorrow and there would nine games tomorrow instead of eight
Nine more first-round games are on tomorrow's card. The championship will be decided Saturday when the game wins its fifth game in six days.
The defending champion is Southwest (Mo.) State college of Springfield, which is back to try to make it two in a row.
New York—(U.P.)-La Salle, despite the illness of two of its stars, was a solid favorite to beat St. John's and Manhattan was a narrow choice to beat Louisville tonight in the quarter-final round of the National Invitation Basketball tournament.
In the first game of the triple-header at Madison Square Garden, Brigham Young was a slight favorite. Young only remained first-round game.
Ken Loeffler, coach of defending champion La Salle, said he would probably "gamble" with two subs in the starting lineup _because all-American center Tom Gola still is playing. He will last week and ace rebound Jackie Moore is weak from a session of grippe.
Brigham Young, runner-up in the Skyline conference, comes back to New York with two members of the Cougar team that won the NIT in 1951—Joe Rickey and Hal Christensen. A fast-breaking game is in prospect, with Larry Costello leading the Niagara attack.
THE BUS (Adv.) by BIBLER
AMD TRANSIT CO.
by BIBLER
"Flat or no-when I ride the bus we're never tardy!"
Monday, March 9, 1953
Hank Greenberg Signs Wynn, Doby To 1953 Cleveland Indians Contracts
Tucson, Ariz. (U.P.)—General Manager Hank Greenberg of the Cleveland Indians signed pitcher Early Wynn and outfielder Larry Doby to 1953 contracts early today.
Capitulation of the two Cleveland stars left only Bob Avila of the regulars unsigned. He is expected here tomorrow night.
It was believed that Wynn received approximately $33,000 and entered into a gentleman's agreement to spend more if he has another good season.
Doby got about $28,000 and said he
was happy with the manner in which the long fight ended. He also may received a promise of more if he has a good year.
Jayhawks Have Hot Averages
Four Jayhawker regulars, forward Harold Patterson, forward Al Kelley, guard Gil Reich, and center B. H. Born carried shooting averages of 40 per cent or better into their last two games. Patterson leads this department with 44. Born and Kelley are travelling at 41. Reich at 40.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 9. 1953
Hawks Seek Title in Missouri
Win Over Cyclones Sets Up Big Game
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
A fast-breaking Kansas team raced to a 52-25 first half lead then coasted the rest of the way to clinch a tie for the Big Seven conference championship by whipping Iowa State, 87-62, in Hoch auditorium Friday night
KU now has a 9-2 Big Seven record and can cop the conference title with a victory over Missouri in Columbia tonight. Kansas State rolled over Oklahoma in Norman Saturday, 75-69, to boost its league record to 8-3. If MU defeats the Jayhawkers and if K-State whips Nobraska in Manhattan tomorrow night, the teams will be deadlocked for the 1953 Big Seven championship. The conference representative in the regional tourney in Manhattan will be decided by a coin flip.
Kansas got off to a 5-0 lead before the Cyclones hit their first field goal with three minutes gone in the opening period. I-State then managed to stay in contention until midway in the period when KU pulled away from a three-point margin, 10-7, to lead at the quarter, 25-12.
Barney Allman of Iowa State tossed in a free throw early in the second quarter to pull the Cyclones within ten, 31-21, but Kansas then sowed up the game with a 21-point spurt while holding the Iowans to four. Harold Patterson, who took Jayhawker scoring honors with 19 points, started the barrage with an easy basket under the net, hit a free throw seconds later, then flipped in another short fielder to put Kansas on tu, 36-21. Gil Reich fired in a jump before Iowa State broke a scoring drouth on Sam Long's free throw.
KU increased a 20 point margin, 45-25, to 27 at halftime. B. H. Born, who hit 17 points in spite of a fractured thumb, scored on a jump, then Patterson got a layup, a free throw, and another jump. Patterson shot the last basket seconds before he missed, and rolled around the net then came down through after the gun had been fired.
Iowa State warmed up in the third period to outscore the Jayhawkers, 18-16, but the Kansans had the game safely wrapped up by then and led at the quarter, 68-43. De'Vore centered on the defense center, fired in nine points to finish with 16 to take Iowa State scoring honors.
Kansas used substitutes freely in the final period which was featured by ragged play. Both teams scored 19 points.
The KU defense shined again and
One to Go
KANSAS (87) G-Ga F-Fa PF TP 4
Alberts 2-2 0-1 0-1 0
Buller 0-2 1-1 2-1 0
Dawport 2-5 1-2 1-2 0
A. Kelley 2-5 1-6 2-5 5
Patterson 6-14 7-9 5-19
Squires 0-2 1-2 1-2 17
River 8-21 1-1 1-5 17
Nicholson 0-0 0-0 0-0 0
Anderson 0-2 0-0 0-0 2
Deckert 1-1 0-0 0-0 2
Dye 0-0 0-0 0-0 0
Hetholt 0-0 0-0 0-0 0
D. Kelley 4-8 3-3 3-1 14
Reich 4-11 6-9 4-11
Smith 1-1 1-1 2-3 3
Taylor 0-0 0-0 1-0 0
Woife 0-0 0-0 1-0 0
Totals 30-71 27-38 29 87 IOWA ST. (62) G-Ga F-Fa PF TP
Davis 1-5 6-7 3 8 2
De Koster 1-1 1-1 0 2
Duncan 1-1 0-4 4 4
Franks 0-0 0-0 1 0
Wetter 1-1 1-1 0 3
Dierks 7-14 2-6 5 16
Russia 0-0 0-0 1 0
Alleman 0-0 0-0 8 2
Bryant 0-2 1-3 1 1
Frahm 0-2 1-2 0 2
Long 3-11 6-9 1 12
Van Cleale 4-17 2-3 3 4
Totals ... 18-55 26-44 25 62
kept the Cyclones in check all the way. The hustling, ball-hawking Kansans held the I-Staters to just 12 first period points and 13 second quarter tallies. KU hit a sizzling 51 per cent of its shots in the first half while Iowa State could connect on only 7 of 23 to finish with a cold 24 per cent average.
Kansas had a total shooting percentage of 44 with 31 goals in 71 attempts. I-State connected on 18 of 56 for a 32 per cent.
Born grabbed ten defensive and four offensive rebounds to lead both squads in that department. Kansas had a total of 15 offensive and 26 defensive swipes while 1-State had 17 and 15 of each.
The Jayhawkers, who ran the Cyclones ragged with a torrid fast break, displayed a balanced scoring attack. Patterson had 19, Born 17, Gil Reich 14, Dean Kelley 11, and Al Kelley 9. Guard Sam Long was the second leading scorer for the Cyclones with 12 points.
The victory was the Jayhawkers' tenth straight over Iowa State and gave the Cyclones a 4-7 conference record.
Swimmers Wind Up Fourth In Big 7 Conference Meet
Kansas scored 31 points to finish in fourth place in the Big Seven swimming meet in Norman, Okla., Friday and Saturday.
Oklahoma successfully defended its 1952 conference title by winning 9 of 14 first place events to finish with 145 points. Iowa State was next with 104, followed by Colorado with 34, KU with 31, and Nebraska with 23 points.
The Jayhawkers were unable to win any of the events. Dallas Chestnut scored the highest number of KU individual points by coming in second in the three-meter diving, Jerry Jester was fourth. Chestnut and Jester finished in fourth and fifth place in the 1-meter diving.
Kansas was third in the 440-yard freestyle relay and fourth in the medley relay. Jerry Scott was fifth in the 100-yard breaststroke, but the Jayhawks finished last in the 440-yard free style, the 1500 meters, and the individual medley.
Six seniors completed their swimming competition for the Jayhawkers. They are co-captain Sam Perkins, Dave Moxley, John Welsen, Ken Reid, Mahlon Ball, and Terry Williams. Seven men will return for the 1954 season: co-captain Dick Eflin, Jester, Chester, Scott, Gene Schanze, Dean Glasco, and Bill Payne.
Four members of KU's starting basketball lineup, Dean and Al Kelley, B. H. Born, and Harold Patterson, are products of small Kansas towns the aggregate population of which is only 2692. Rozel, Patterson's home, is only 203. McCune, where the Kelleys earned Class B prep fame, is 556. Born, the Big Seven's new single-game scoring record-holder, hails from Medicine Lodge, 1870.
Coach Phil Kruttsch said the Jayhawkers "performed at or above their ability" in the meet and pointed out that the Kansans were faced with "very rugged competition."
He said the Jayhawkers improved over last year and picked up more points in the meet although they were "up against a tougher field."
Small Towns Home of Stars
The first textbook on bacteriology was written by a U.S. Army surgeon, Gen. George Miller Sternberg, in 1896.
KANBAS
4
—Kansan photo by Bob Longstaff
IVE GOT IT, DAVE—Jayhawker John Anderson comes up with the ball after a scramble for the loose sphere in first half action against Iowa State Friday. Larry Davenport, Kansas forward, moves in to help in case Anderson doesn't get away with it. The Kansans go against Missouri in Columbia tonight seeking an outright Big Seven title.
Second Straight Title Goal of Jayhawkers
By UNITED PRESS
Bidding for their second straight Big Seven conference championship, the Kansas Jayhawkers conclude their regular 1952-53 schedule against Missouri in Columbia tonight, needing a triumph to clinch a clear crown.
If Sparky Stalcup's third-place Missourians manage to upset Kansas, then Kansas State will have a chance tomorrow night—against Nebraska in Manhattan—to gain a tie for the title.
Kansas (9-2) moved within a step of the championship by trouncing both Colorado and Iowa State last week as Kansas State (8-3) held on grimly with a 76-60 conquest of Oklahoma.
Besides the Kansas-Missouri battle in Columbia, where Missouri has become increasingly potent, and the Kansas State-Nebraska tilt in Manhattan, the final week's program calls for Iowa state at Colorado to night and Oklahoma against Oklahoma A&M in Stillwater, Okla., toorrow night.
By winning in Manhattan in the four-town field, the team will qualify for the NCAA finals in Kansas City, March 17 and 18 and it's no secret that the "big plan" on Mt. Oread in Lawrence, calls for the 1952-53 team to do what coach Phog Allen's Kansas Jayhawkers did a year ago—win both the conference honors and the NCAA laurels.
The ultimate conference champion will qualify for NCAA regional competition in Manhattan Friday and Saturday nights, and the odds were the team would be Kansas. Oklahoma City university will provide the opposition for the Big Seven representative in the opening contest.
The standings of the teams:
W L Pct Pts Ops
KANAS S 9 2 .818 845 704
Kansas State 8 3 .727 864 784
Missouri 6 5 .724 864 793
Oklahoma 5 7 .417 720 862
Nebarska 4 7 .364 742 790
Iowa State 4 7 .364 777 791
Colorado 3 8 .273 761 857
CONFERENCE
ALL GAMES
W  L  Pct  Pts OPt
Kansas State ...16  4  .800 1629 1439
KANASS ...15  5  .750 1462 1282
Mouri ...12  8  .600 1332 1340
Colorado ...10 10  .500 1373 1399
Nebraska ...9 10  .474 1318 1324
Iowa State ...9 10  .474 1323 1379
Oklahoma ...8 12  .400 1316 1395
Pirates First In Pitching
By UNITED PRESS
The Pirates may finish last in the National league again this year but they're first in one respect today.
At a time when most pitchers are straining to go three or four innings, the Pirates claimed the first big league hurler to pitch a full 9-ingame game this spring—former Yankee outfielder Johnny Lindell.
Lindell, acquired by the Pirates after a 24-9 season for Hollywood in the Pacific Coast league last season, "went the distance" yesterday as he pitched Pittsburgh to an 8-2 victory over the Cuban all-Stars.
Lindell, who originally was a pitcher and once posted a 26-5 record in the International league, retired the last 14 batters to face him and did not allow a hit after the fourth inning. He struck out eight batters and walked only one as he scattered five hits.
The Pirates will sample big league opposition for the first time tonight when they open a two-game series with the Athletics. The Athletics bowed to the Senators, 13-10, yesterday as 24-game winner Bobby Shantz encountered a sour debut.
Shantz, the American league's most valuable player last season, was hit for five runs in the first lining and was armed with a "erick" in his shoulder.
In other games yesterday, the Red Sox beat the Phillies, 8-4, the White Sox downed the Cubs, 11-6, the Giants defeated the Indians, 5-3, the Tigers won over the Reds, 5-2, the Browns A-team beat Los Angeles of the PCL, 5-1, and the Dodgers downed the Braves, 4-1.
The Red Sox gained their winning margin when they scored four uncarned runs after second baseman Jake Butler hit a double play ball opened the way.
The White Sox, scoring their second straight victory over the Cubs, pounded out 11 hits including a double and two singles by center-
In Top Contest Of Long Series
Phog Allen, the Tiger-tamer of Mt. Oread, hopes to crack his Bengal whip for one of the most important victories of the ancient Kansas-Missouri basketball vendetta tonight in Columbia.
It will be the 136th collision between the Jayhawkers and the Tigers. And none of the previous 135 meetings has carried more blue chips. At stake is the Big Seven title and berth in the NCAA regional tourney in Manhattan.
Despite the Tiger's notorious ruggedness on their elevated planks in Brewer fieldhouse, Allen has rivalled Clyde Beatty in inducing the Tigers to jump through the hoop. He goes into Monday's struggle with an all-time record of 166 wins and is stored feud that goes back to 1908. This string includes battles at old Rothwell gym in Columbia and Robinson gym in Lawrence, both long-since discarded as varsity-game sites.
If it means anything, the percentage is running against the Jayhawkers in this one. For one thing they have won seven of the last eight on the Black and Gold rectangle. And the lone loss in this string was a 38-39 affair two seasons ago when Tiger Guard George Lafferty drove for the winning goal with less than a minute to play.
Meanwhile, 'Kansas' elongated scoring and rebound bate. B. H. Born, has picked up a broken right thumb. He wore a cast and aluminium jacket against Iowa State, and will be laboring with the same gear at Columbia.
A seasonal sweep will be difficult to fashion. Since this pasting MU has rebounded to collect five of its last six decisions. And it lost only 68-75 to Kansas State at Manhattan. Bob Reiter, the Columbians' 6 foot 8 inch sophomore center, came into his own in the latest start with a new fieldhouse and University single-game mark of 33 points as the Tigers edged Oklahoma, 77-73, in overtime last Monday.
Each organized house will be limited to one free-style relay and one medley relay team. There will be no limit to the number of individuals a house can enter in each event, but swimmers are limited to two individual events and one relay, or two relays and one individual event.
Item No. 2 is KU's two previous victories over the Tigers this year. The Jayhawkers upended Missouri, 66-62, in the semifinals of the preseason tournament, then hammered Ruid-ridden squad, 66-62, here Feb 7.
However, the Jayhawk NCAA champions of last year scored a three-game sweep, Dean Kelley's bucket in the last 20 seconds pulling out a 60-59 verdict at Columbia.
Preliminaries in all events (except diving) will be held on Saturday, March 30, at the plus, and the entire diving event, will be held on Monday, March 30.
The intramural swimming meet will be held in the Robinson gym pool on March 28 and 30 and intramural managers are urged to or require the assistance of early, Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramurals said today.
The veteran Gene Landolt, hobbled through the early going by a foot injury, also has provided a late spark, whipping him 18 points against K-State and 17 against Oklahoma.
All preliminary events will be based on times. The four best times in each event will swim in the finals, but the eight best times will score one qualifying point.
The deadline date for all entries is at 4 p.m. Thursday, March 26.
IM Swim Meet Set March 28-30
fielder Bill Wilson, Hank Sauer, the National league's most valuable player last season, hit his first homer of the spring for the Cubs.
Page 5
20
—Kansan photo by Bob Longstad ONE ALONE—Gil Reich, Kansas forward, goes in all alone for a lay-up against Iowa State Friday. The goal followed a Jayhawker steal in the first half during the Kansas flurry that netted 27 second-quarter points.
Girls' Bowling Begins Today
A women's bowling league, the first on the campus, will begin play this afternoon in the Union with 26 teams from organized and independent women's houses competing.
Each five-woman team will bowl once a week, in its division. The league will continue until May 1, when the division champions compete in a round-robin tournament to decide the league champion.
Bowling will be from 4-6 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, and from 6:30-9 p.m. on Thursday.
The five divisions are:
Today—Sigma Kappa No. 1, Corbin No. 2, Alpha Phi No. 1, North College No. 2, Hodder, and Kappa Alpha Theta No. 1.
Tuesday-Sigma Kappa No. 3.
Corbin No. 3. Templin No. 2. North College No. 1. Locksley, and Kappa Kappa Gamma No. 2.
Wednesday - Sigma Kappa No. 2,
Templin No. 1, Kappa Alpha Theta
No. 2, Corbin No. 4, Sellards,
and North College No. 3.
Thursday—Delta Gamma, KRUW,
Delta Delta Delta, and Alpha Phi
No. 2.
Friday—Templin No. 3, Corbin No. 1, Kappa Kappa Gamma No. 1, and Foster.
IM Schedules
MONDAY Robinson Annex
**Fraternity** 'A'
4:00 E. Sig Ep (Ep)
4:05 TKE-Delt (W)
4:10 Triangle-Phi Kappa (A)
4:15 Chi-Sigma Phi Gam (W)
4:20 ATO-Sigma Nu (U)
4:25 Delta Chi-DU (W)
4:30 Kappa Sig-Beta (E)
**Independent A**
4:35 Stephenson-W
Fraternity <sup>C</sup>
7:00 Beta Chi Phi Delt II (E)
7:10 Beta Chi L-PHI Delt VI (W)
7:45 Psi FaI III-Sigma Chi I (E)
7:45 Psi Gam-SAE (W)
8:15 sigma Chi III-Lambda Chi (E)
8:15 Psi Delt III-Delt II (W)
Robinson Annex
**Independent "A"**
4.00 Don Hentz-Jolliffe (E)
3.91 Lilahona (W)
4.51 Sigma Gamma Ep-Physics (E)
4.51 Speech-Hodder (W)
4.64 Club 316-Last Chance (E)
4.64 AFRF-CVarity (W)
**Featuring "B"**
7.30 ATO-SAE (E)
7.30 Beta-Sigma Chi (W)
University Daily Kansan
Meanwhile, play will continue in the National Invitation tournament with Brigham Young playing Niagara in the last first-round game and quarter-final games pitting LaSalle against St. John's and Manhattan against Louisville.
Big 7, Ivy Crowns Settled Tonight
faternity
8:15 Sigma Chi III-Lambda Chi (E)
8:15 Phi Delt III-Delt II (W)
9:00 Delt III-Phi Delt I (E)
9:00 Phi Psi II-Sigma Chi II (W)
Kansas, last year's NCAA champion, can win its second straight Big Seven crown by concluding its season with a triumph over Missouri. However, if Missouri springs an upset, Kansas State still can gain a title tie by beating Nebraska to-morrow night.
New York—(U.P.)—Kansas will try to wrap up the Big Seven championship and Pennsylvania will attempt to clinch the Ivy league title tonight to complete the field for the NCAA basketball tournament.
Play also begins tonight in the NAIA tournament for smaller colleges in Kansas City with almost half of the huge 22-team field competing in seven first-round games.
Pennsylvania can put the Ivy league crown under lock and key by completing its season with a victory at Harvard.
La Salle, seeded second as it opens the defense of the NIT crown it won last year as "dark-horse" entry, was a heavy choice to win its quarter-final tonight over St. John's,
although the Brooklyn Redmen provided the surprise of opening round games Saturday night by upsetting St. Louis, 81-66, as sub Jim Walsh fired 24 points.
Manhattan was a slight choice over Louisville and Brigham Young the same over Niagara.
Other Saturday games saw Duquesne stamp itself a title threat by trouncing Tulsa, 88-69, and Louisville crush Georgetown, 92-79.
Unbeaten Arkansas Tech (23-0),
St. Peter's of Jersey City, N.J., which lost to Seton Hall by only one point,
and three-time winner Hamline, all of whom play tomorrow, were the early NAIA favorites.
The big surprise of the weekend was Wake Forest's capture of the Southern conference title by upsetting regular-season champion North Carolina State, 71-70, in the playoff against Billy Johnson throw. Washington won the playoffs for the Pacific conference crown, two games to none, by beating California, 80-57, as Bob Houbregs tallied 31 points.
NIT, NAIA Get Into Swing; La Salle Hurt by Injuries
Kansas City—(U.P.)-The 16th annual NAIA basketball tournament opened its weeklong stand today with Illinois and West Virginia represented in the first game.
Eastern Illinois opposed MorrisHarvey of Charleston, W.Va., to start the basketball marathon.
Originally, Loyola university of Baltimore, Md., was paired with the University of Portland, Ore., in the tourney opener, but Loyola encountered some difficulties here and wired officials the team would be unable to arrive on time.
Officials said last night that Portland and Loyola would now play at 10 a.m. tomorrow and there would game games tomorrow instead of eight.
Nine more first-round games are on tomorrow's card. The championship will be decided Saturday when two teams wins its fifth game in six days.
The defending champion is Southwest (Mo.) State college of Springfield, which is back to try to make it two in a row.
New York—(U.P.)-La Salle, despite the illness of two of its stars, was a solid favorite to beat St. John's and Manhattan was a narrow choice to beat Louisville tonight in the quarter-final round of the National Invitation Basketball tournament.
Ken Loeffert, coach of defending champion La Salle, said he would probably "gamble" with two subs in the starting lineup _because all-American center Tom Gola still is on the team he has last week and ace rebounder Jackie Moore is weak from a session of gripe.
In the first game of the tripleheader at Madison Square Garden, Brigham Young was a slight favorites, but only remaining first-round game.
Brigham Young, runner-up in the Skyline conference, comes back to New York with two members of the Cougar team that won the NIT in 1951-Joe Rickey and Hal Christensen. A fast-breaking game is in prospect, with Larry Costello leading the Niagara attack.
THE BUS (Adv.)
THE BUS (Auv.) BY DIBLER XC BIBLER
by BIBLER
"Flat or no-when I ride the bus we're never tardy!"
Monday, March 9, 1953
Hank Greenberg Signs Wynn, Doby To 1953 Cleveland Indians Contracts
Tucson, Ariz. (U.P.)—General Manager Hank Greenberg of the Cleveland Indians signed pitcher Early Wynn and outfielder Larry Doby to 1953 contracts early today.
Capitulation of the two Cleveland stars left only Bob Avila of the regulars unsigned. He is expected here tomorrow night.
It was believed that Wynn received approximately $33,000 and entered into a gentleman's agreement that he will get more if he has another good season.
Doby got about $28,000 and said he
was happy with the manner in which the long fight ended. He also may received a promise of more if he has a good year.
Jayhawks Have Hot Averages
Four Jayhawker regulars, forward Harold Patterson, forward A1 Kelley, guard Gil Reich, and center B. H. Born carried shooting averages of 40 per cent or better into their last two games. Patterson leads this department with 44. Born and Kelley are travelling at 41; Reich at 40.
Do You Know?
We Hand-finish
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Made in China
MARCO BOSS
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LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
A
Here's a sad cotton tale: poor Paul was in a stew about his haire until his paw wrote; "I ear you got a bun on because your girl left you. Now, lettuce look at the breer' facts. To get in on the bunny huggin', smart rabbits foot it down to
any toilet goods counter for Wildroot Cream-Oil, America's biggest-selling haonic tonic. So fuzz thing tomorrow, invest 29% in a bottle or handy tube. Contains soothing Lanolin. Non-cholic. Grooms the hare. Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test." Sheedy tried Wildroot Cream-Oil and now he's a jump ahead of every Tom, Dick and Harvey. So what're you waiting but? Get Wildroot Cream-Oil today, and ask for Wildroot at your barber's. You're bound to like it!
- of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N. Y.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 9,1953
Hawks Seek Title in Missouri
Win Over Cyclones Sets Up Big Game
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
A fast-breaking Kansas team raced to a 52-25 first half lead then coasted the rest of the way to clinch a tie for the Big Seven conference championship by whipping Iowa State, 87-62, in Hoch auditorium Friday night.
KU now has a 9-2 Big Seven record and can cop the conference title with a victory over Missouri in Columbia tonight. Kansas State rolled over Oklahoma in Norman Saturday, 75-60, to boost its league record to 8-3. If MU defeats the Jayhawkers and if K-State whips Nobraska in Manhattan tomorrow night, the teams will be deadlocked for the 1953 Big Seven championship. The conference representative in the regional tourney in Manhattan will be decided by a coin flip.
ansas got off to a 5-0 lead before the Cyclones hit their first field goal with three minutes gone in the opening period. I-State then managed to stay in contention until midway in the period when KU pulled away from a three-point margin, 10-7, to lead at the quarter, 25-12.
Barney Allman of Iowa State tossed in a free throw early in the second quarter to pull the Cyclones within ten, 31-21, but Kansas then sowed up the game with a 21-point spurt while holding the Iowans to four. Harold Patterson, who took Jayhawk scoring honors with 19 points, started the barrage with an easy basket under the net, hit a free throw seconds later, then flipped in another short fielder to put Kansas on tou, 36-21. Gil Reich fired in a jump before Iowa State broke a drowth on Sam Long's free throw.
KU increased a 20 point margin, 45-25, to 27 at halftime. B. H. Born, who hit 17 points in spite of a fractured thumb, scored on a jump, then Patterson got a layup, a free throw, and another jump. Patterson shot the last basket seconds before the end of the half. The ball rolled around the net then came down through after the gun had been fired.
Iowa State warmed up in the third period to outscore the Jayhawkers, 18-16, but the Kansans had the game safely wrapped up by then and led at the quarter, 68-43. Del Diercks, the 6 foot 8 inch Cyclone center, fired in nine points to finish with 16 to take Iowa State scoring honors.
Kansas used substitutes freely in the final period which was featured by ragged play. Both teams scored 19 points.
The KU defense shined again and
One to Go
KANSAS (87)  G-Ga F-Fa PF TP 4
Alberts 2-2 0-0 0-0 0 4
Buller 0-2 1-1 0-1 0 4
Dawsonport 0-5 1-1 0-1 2 5
A. Kelley 2-5 6-5 1-5 9
Patterson 6-14 7-9 5-1 9
Squires 0-0 1-2 5-1 17
Barnet 8-21 1-5 5-1 17
Nicholson 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Anderson 0-2 0-0 0 2 0
Deckert 1-1 0-0 0 0 2
Dye 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Hetholt 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
D. Kelley 4-8 3-3 3-1 11
Reich 4-11 6-9 4-1 14
Smith 1-1 1-1 2 3 3
Taylor 1-0 0-0 0 0 0
Wolfe 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Totals 30-71 27-38 29 87 IOWA ST. (62) G-Ga F-Fa PF TP Davis 1-5 6-7 3 8 2 De Koster 1-1 1-1 0 8 Duncan 1-1 0-0 4 4 Franks 1-0 0-0 1 1 Wetter 1-1 1-1 1 3 Dierks 7-14 2-6 5 16 Russie 0-0 0-0 1 6 0 Belleman 0-0 0-8 3 0 Bryant 0-2 1-3 1 1 Frahm 0-2 1-2 1 2 Long 3-11 6-9 1 12 Van Cleale 3-17 2-3 3 4
Totals ... 18-55 26-44 25 62
kept the Cyclones in check all the way. The hustling, ball-hawking Kansans held the I-Staters to just 12 first period points and 13 second quarter tallies. KU hit a sizzling 51 per cent of its shots in the first half while Iowa State could connect on only 7 of 23 to finish with a cold 24 per cent average.
Kansas had a total shooting percentage of 44 with 31 goals in 71 attempts. I-State connected on 18 of 56 for a 32 per cent.
Born grabbed ten defensive and four offensive rebounds to lead both squads in that department. Kansas had a total of 15 offensive and 26 defensive swipes while I-State had 17 and 15 of each.
The Jayhawkers, who ran the Cyclones ragged with a torrid fast break, displayed a balanced scoring attack. Patterson had 19, Born 17, Gil Reich 14, Dean Kelley 11, and Al Kelley 9. Guard Sam Long was the second leading scorer for the Cyclones with 12 points.
Swimmers Wind Up Fourth In Big 7 Conference Meet
The victory was the Jayhawkers' tenth straight over Iowa State and gave the Cyclones a 4-7 conference record.
Kansas scored 31 points to finish in fourth place in the Big Seven swimming meet in Norman, Okla., Friday and Saturday.
Oklahoma successfully defended its 1952 conference title by winning 9 of 14 first place events to finish with 145 points. Iowa State was next with 104, followed by Colorado with 34, KU with 31, and Nebraska with 23 points.
The Jayhawkers were unable to win any of the events. Dallas Chestnut scored the highest number of KU individual points by coming in second in the three-meter diving, Jerry Jester was fourth. Chestnut and Jester finished in fourth and fifth place in the 1-meter diving.
Kansas was third in the 440-yard freestyle relay and fourth in the medley relay. Jerry Scott was fifth in the 100-yard breaststroke, but the Jayhawkers finished last in the 440-yard free style, the 1500 meters, and the individual medley.
Six seniors completed their swimming competition for the Jayhawkers. They are co-captain Sam Perkins, Dax Moxley, John Welsh, Ken Reid, Mahlon Ball, and Terry Williams. Seven men will return for the 1954 season: co-captain Dick Effin, Jester, Chester, Scott, Gene Schanze, Dean Glasco, and Bill Payne.
Four members of KU's starting basketball lineup, Dean and Al Kelley, B. H. Born, and Harold Patterson, are products of small Kansas towns the aggregate population of which is only 2629. Rozel, Patterson's home, is only 203. McCune, where the Kelleys earned Class B prep fame, is 556. Born, the Big Seven's new single-game scoring record-holder, hails from Medicine Lodge, 1870.
Coach Phil Krutzsch said the Jayhawkers "performed at or above their ability" in the meet and pointed out that the Kansans were faced with "very rugged competition."
He said the Jayhawkers improved over last year and picked up more points in the meet although they were "up against a tougher field."
Small Towns Home of Stars
The first textbook on bacteriology was written by a U.S. Army surgeon, Gen. George Miller Sternberg, in 1896.
LANDAS 4
IVE GOT IT, DAVE—Jayhawker John Anderson comes up with the ball after a scramble for the loose sphere in first half action against Iowa State Friday. Larry Davenport, Kansas forward, moves in to help in case Anderson doesn't get away with it. The Kansans go against Missouri in Columbia tonight seeking an outright Big Seven title.
—Kansan photo by Bob Longstaff
Second Straight Title Goal of Jayhawkers
By UNITED PRESS
Bidding for their second straight Big Seven conference championship, the Kansas Jayhawkers conclude their regular 1952-53 schedule against Missouri in Columbia tonight, needing a triumph to clinch a clear crown.
If Sparky Stalcup's third-place Missourians manage to upset Kansas, then Kansas State will have a chance tomorrow night—against Nebraska in Manhattan—to gain a tie for the title.
Kansas (9-2) moved within a step of the championship by trouncing both Colorado and Iowa State last week as Kansas State (8-3) held on grimly with a 76-60 conquest of Oklahoma.
The ultimate conference champion will qualify for NCAA regional competition in Manhattan Friday and Saturday nights, and the odds were the team would be Kansas. Oklahoma City university will provide the opposition for the Big Seven representative in the opening contest.
By winning in Manhattan in the four-team field, the team will qualify for the NCAA finals in Kansas City, March 17 and 18 and it's no secret that the "big plan" on Mt. Oread in Lawrence, calls for the 1952-53 team to do what coach Phoil Allen's Kansas Jayhawkers did a year ago—win both the conference honors and the NCAA laurels.
Besides the Kansas-Missouri battle in Columbia, where Missouri has become increasingly potent, and the Kansas State-Nebraska tilt in Manhattan, the final week's program calls for Iowa State at Colorado to night and Oklahoma against Oklahoma A&M in Stillwater, Okla., toorrow night.
| | W | L | Pct | Pts | Opt |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KANSAS | 9 | 2 | .818 | 845 | 794 |
| Kansas State | 8 | 3 | .727 | 864 | 784 |
| Missouri | 6 | 5 | .545 | 784 | 793 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 7 | .417 | 720 | 862 |
| Nebarska | 4 | 7 | .364 | 742 | 790 |
| Iowa State | 4 | 7 | .364 | 777 | 791 |
| Colorado | 3 | 8 | .273 | 781 | 857 |
CONFERENCE
The standings of the teams:
ALL GAMES
W L Pct Pts Opt
Kansas State 16 | 4 800 1602 1439
KANSAS 15 | 5 750 1462 1282
Missouri 12 | 8 800 1332 1340
Colorado 10 | 10 500 1373 1399
Nebraska 9 | 10 474 1371 1394
Iowa State 9 | 10 474 1372 1379
Oklahoma 8 | 12 400 1316 1395
Pirates First In Pitching
By UNITED PRESS
The Pirates may finish last in the National league again this year but they're first in one respect today.
At a time when most pitchers are straining to go three or four innings, the Pirates claimed the first big league hurler to pitch a full 9-19ing game this spring—former Yankee outfielder Johnny Lindell.
Lindell, acquired by the Pirates after a 24-9 season for Hollywood in the Pacific Coast league last season, "went the distance" yesterday as he pitched Pittsburgh to an 8-2 victory over the Cuban all-Stars.
Lindell, who originally was a pitcher and once posted a 26-5 record in the International league, retired the last 14 batters to face him and did not allow a hit after the fourth inning. He struck out eight batters and walked only one as he scattered five hits.
The Pirates will sample big league opposition for the first time tonight when they open a two-game series with the Athletics. The Athletics bowed to the Senators, 13-10, yesterday as 24-game winner Bobby Shantz encountered a sour debut.
Shantz, the American league's most valuable player last season, was hit for five runs in the first inning and then retired with a "crick" in his shoulder.
In other games yesterday, the Red Sox beat the Phillies, 8-4, the White Sox downed the Cubs, 11-6, the Giants defeated the Indians, 5-3, the Tigers won over the Reds, 5-2, the Browns A-team beat Los Angeles of the PCL, 5-1, and the Dodgers downed the Braves, 4-1.
the Red Sox gained their winning margin when they scored four unearned runs after second baseman Pete Rose hit a double play, ball opened the way.
The White Sox, scoring their second straight victory over the Cubs, pounded out 11 hits including a double and two singles by center-
In Top Contest Of Long Series
Phog Allen, the Tiger-tamer of Mt. Oread, hopes to crack his Bengal whip for one of the most important victories of the ancient Kansas-Missouri basketball vendetta tonight in Columbia.
It will be the 136th collision between the Jayhawkers and the Tigers. And none of the previous 135 meetings has carried more blue chips. At stake is the Big Seven title and berth in the NCAA regional tourney in Manhattan.
Despite the Tiger's notorious ruggedness on their elevated planks in Brewer fieldhouse, Allen has rivalled Clyde Beatty in inducing the Tigers to jump through the hoop. He goes into Monday's struggle with an all-time record of 61 victories against both Robinson and Beatty goes back to 1908. This string includes battles at old Rothwell gym in Columbia and Robinson gym in Lawrence, both long-since discarded as varsity-game sites.
If it means anything, the percentage is running against the Jayhawkers in this one. For one thing they have won seven of the last eight on the Black and Gold rectangle. And the lone loss in this string was a 38-39 affair two seasons ago when Tiger Guard George Lafferty drove for the winning goal with less than a minute to play.
Meanwhile, 'Kansas' elongated scoring and rebound ace, B. H. Born, has picked up a broken right thumb. He wore a cast and aluminium knee against Iowa State, and will be laboring with the same gear at Columbia.
However, the Jayhawker NCAA champions of last year scored a three-game sweep, Dean Kelley's bucket in the last 20 seconds pulling out a 60-59 verdict at Columbia.
A seasonal sweep will be difficult to fashion. Since this past MU has rebounded to collect five of its last six decisions. And it lost only 68-75 to Kansas State at Manhattan. Bob Reiter, the Columbians' 6 foot 8 inch sophomore center, came into his own in the latest start with a new fieldhouse and University single-game mark of 33 points as the Tigers edged Oklahoma, 77-73, in overtime last Monday.
Item No. 2 is KU's two previous victories over the Tigers this year. The Jayhawkers upended Missouri, 66-62, in the semifinals of the N.F.L., then hammered Stalcups' flum-ridden squad, 86-62, here Feb. 7.
The veteran Gene Landolt, hobbled through the early going by a foot injury, also has provided a late spark, whipping home 18 points against K-State and 17 against Oklahoma.
Preliminaries in all events (except diving) will be held on Saturday, March 30, in the finals, plus the entire diving event, will be held on Monday, March 30.
The intramural swimming meet will be held in the Robinson gym pool on March 28 and 30 and intramural managers are urged to organize and register their squads early. Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramursals said today.
Each organized house will be limited to one free-style relay and one medley relay team. There will be no limit to the number of individuals a house can enter in each event, but swimmers are limited to two individual events and one relay, or two relays and one individual event.
All preliminary events will be based on times. The four best times in each event will swim in the finals, but the eight best times will score one qualifying point.
IM Swim Meet Set March 28-30
The deadline date for all entries is at 4 p.m. Thursday, March 26.
fielder Bill Wilson. Hank Sauer, the National league's most - valuable player last season, hit his first homer of the spring for the Cubs.
Page 5
20
—Kansan photo by Bob Longtasl ONE ALONE~Gil Reich, Kansas forward, goes in all alone for a lay-up against Iowa State Friday. The goal followed a Jayhawker steal in the first half during the Kansas flurry that netted 27 second-quarter points.
Girls' Bowling Begins Today
A women's bowling league, the first on the campus, will begin play this afternoon in the Union with 26 teams from organized and independent women's houses competing.
Each five-woman team will bowl once a week, in its division. The league will continue until May 1 when the division champions compete in a round-robin tournament to decide the league champion.
Bowling will be from 4-6 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, and from 6:30-9 p.m. on Thursday.
The five divisions are:
Today--Sigma Kappa No. 1, Corbin No. 2, Alpha Phi No. 1, North College No. 2, Hodder, and Kappa Alpha Theta No. 1.
Tuesday-Sigma Kappa No. 3.
Corbin No. 3, Templin No. 2, North College No. 1, Locksley, and Kappa Kappa Gamma No. 2.
Wednesday - Sigma Kappa No. 2,
Templin No. 1, Kappa Alpha Theta
No. 2, Corbin No. 4, Sellards,
and North College No. 3.
Thursday—Delta Gamma, KRUW, Delta Delta Delta, and Alpha Phi No. 2.
Friday—Templin No. 3, Corbin No.
1, Kappa Kappa Gamma No. 1, and
Foster.
IM Schedules
MONDAY Robinson Annex
0:40   SAE-Sig Ep (E)
0:41   KTE-Delt (W)
0:44   Triangle-Phi Kappa (E)
0:45   Chi-Chi Phi Gam (W)
0:45   ATO-Sigma Nu (E)
0:45   Delta Chi-DU (W)
0:730  Kappa Sig-Beta (E)
`independent "A"
University Daily Kansan
Robinson Gym
Fraternity C*
7.00 Beta Chi Delt II (E)
7.10 Beta L-Phi Delt VI (W)
7.45 Pai III-Sigma Chi I (E)
7.45 Pai GAM-SAE (W)
8.15 Sigma Chi III-Lambda Chi (E)
8.15 Pai Delt III-Delt II (W)
TUESDAY
Robinson Anne:
Independent "A"
4:00 *Don Henry-Jollife* (E)
4:00 *Alan Lilburn* (W)
4:45 *Sigma Gamma Ep-Physics* (W)
4:53 *Sigma-Hodder* (W)
4:65 *Club 316-Last Chance* (W)
4:54 *AFROTC-Varsity* (W)
Fraternity ""
7:28 *ATO-SAE* (E)
7:00 *Beta-Sigma Chi* (W)
Robinson Gym
Big 7, Ivy Crowns Settled Tonight
Meanwhile, play will continue in the National Invitation tournament with Brigham Young playing Niagara in the last first-round game and quarter-final games pitling LaSalle against St. John's and Manhattan against Louisville.
*maternity*
8:15 Sigma Chi III-Lambda Chi (E)
8:15 Phi II-Sigma Chi II (W)
9:00 Deit III-Phi Delt I (E)
9:00 Phi PSi II-Sigma Chi II (W)
New York—(U.P.)—Kansas will try to wrap up the Big Seven championship and Pennsylvania will attempt to clinch the Ivy league title tonight to complete the field for the NCAA basketball tournament.
Kansas, last year's NCAA champion, can win its second straight Big Seven crown by concluding its season with a triumph over Missouri. However, if Missouri springs an upset, Kansas State still can gain a title tie by beating Nebraska to morrow night.
Play also begins tonight in the NAIA tournament for smaller colleges in Kansas City with almost half of the huge 22-team field competing in seven first-round games.
Pennsylvania can put the Ivy league crown under lock and key by completing its season with a victory at Harvard.
although the Brooklyn Redmen provided the surprise of opening round games Saturday night by upsetting St. Louis, 81-66, as sub Jim Walsh fired 24 points.
Manhattan was a slight choice over Louisville and Brigham Young the same over Niagara.
Unbeaten Arkansas Tech (23-0),
St. Peter's of Jersey City, N.J., which lost to Seton Hall by only one point,
and three-time winner Hamline, all of whom play tomorrow, were the early NAIA favorites.
Other Saturday games saw Duquesne stamp itself a title threat by trouncing Tulsa, 88-69, and Louisville crush Georgetown, 92-79.
The big surprise of the weekend was Wake Forest's capture of the Southern conference title by upsetting regular-season champion North Carolina State. 71-70, in the tourney finals on Billy Lyles' free throw, washington won the playoffs for Pac-12 title games to none, by beating California, 80-57, as Bob Houbregs tallied 31 points.
NIT, NAIA Get Into Swing; La Salle Hurt by Injuries
Kansas City—(U.P.)—The 16th annual NAIA basketball tournament opened its weeklong stand today with Illinois and West Virginia represented in the first game.
Originally, Loyola university of Baltimore, Md., was paired with the University of Portland, Ore., in the tourney opener, but Loyola encountered an issue at home here and wired officials the team would be unable to arrive on time.
Eastern Illinois opposed Morris-Harvey of Charleston, W.Va., to start the basketball marathon.
Officials said last night that Portland and Loyola would now play at 10 a.m. tomorrow and there would be nine games tomorrow instead of eight.
Nine more first-round games are on tomorrow's card. The championship will be decided Saturday when the teams wins its fifth game in six days.
The defending champion is Southwest (Mo.) State college of Springfield, which is back to try to make it two in a row.
New York—(U.P.)-La Salle, despite the illness of two of its stars, was a solid favorite to beat St. John's and Manhattan was a narrow choice to beat Louisville tonight in the quarter-final round of the National Invitation Basketball tournament.
Ken Loeffler, coach of defending champion La Sale, said he would probably "gamble" with two subs in the starting lineup _because all-American center Tom Gola still is playing this last week and ace rebounder Jackie Moore is weak from a session of gripe.
In the first game of the triple-header at Madison Square Garden, Brigham Young was a slight favorite, but only remained first-round game.
Brigham Young, runner-up in the Skyline conference, comes back to New York with two members of the Cougar team that won the NIT in 1951—Joe Rickey and Hal Christensen. A fast-breaking game is in prospect, with Larry Costello leading the Niagara attack.
THE BUS (Adv.)
by BIBLER
THE BUS (Adv.) by BIBLER
KU
RAMO TRANSMIT CO.
"Flat or no-when I ride the bus we're never tardy!"
Hank Greenberg Signs Wynn, Doby To 1953 Cleveland Indians Contracts
Tucson, Ariz. (U.P.)—General Manager Hank Greenberg of the Cleveland Indians signed pitcher Early Wynn and outfielder Larry Doby to 1953 contracts early today.
Capitulation of the two Cleveland stars left only Bob Avila of the regulars insigned. He is expected here tomorrow night.
It was believed that Wynn received approximately $33,000 and entered into a gentleman's agreement that he will get more if he has another good season.
Doby got about $28,000 and said he
was happy with the manner in which the long fight ended. He also may received a promise of more if he has a good year.
Jayhawks Have Hot Averages
Four Jayhawker regulars, forward Harold Patterson, forward Al Kelley, guard Gil Reich, and center B. H. Born carried shooting averages of 40 per cent or better into their last two games. Patterson leaps this department with A4. Born and Kelley are travelling at 41; Reich at 40.
Do You Know?
We Hand-finish
All Sport Shirts.
TUXEDO SHIRT
( Never a wrinkle or a crease. )
CALL 383
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
Here's a sad cotton tale: poor Paul was in a stew about his hare until his paw wrote: 'I eat you got a bun on because your girl left you. Now, lettuce look at the bre' s facts: To get in on the bunny huggin', smart rabbits foot it down to
any toilet goods counter for Wildroot Cream-Oil, America's biggest-selling haonic tonic. So fuzz thing tomorrow, invest 29¥ in a bottle or handtube. Contains soothing Lanolin. Noncholic. Grooms the hare. Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test." Sheedy tried Wildroot Cream-Oil and now he's a jump ahead of every Tom, Dick and Harvey. So what you're waiting fur? Get Wildroot Cream-Oil today, and ask for Wildroot at your barber. You're bound to like it!
- of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N.Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
WILDROOT
CREAM-OIL
HAIR TONIC
GOODNESS THE HAIR
DRIVES ENTHUSISM
SOO SAFE GARMENTS
Wildroot
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University Daily Kansan Monday, March 9. 1953
From the 7 Seas -
Ring Dance Traditions Follow Old Navy Rites
The midshipmen at the KU Naval ROTC unit will hold their third annual Ring dance March 28 in the Military Science building.
The dance, which follows traditions set by the U.S. Naval academy, is given in honor of the juniors in the unit who are receiving their Navy class rings.
The center of attraction at the dance will be a ten-foot replica of the Navy class ring. Built in 1951 for the first dance, the ring never has been moved out of the drill hall where it was built. It is too big to pass through the doors.
The giant ring is made of plywood, wire mesh, and wallpaper. It rests on an eight-foot square, wooden base, and weighs more than 400 pounds. The ring is covered with gold paint and the class insignia. The jewel in the set is fashioned of cellophane with a light underneath powered by a battery concealed in the base of the ring.
During the intermission the ceremony of christening the middle's ring takes place. The girl removes the ring from a ribbon around her neck, dips it in "water from the seven seas," and places it on the middle's finger. The water is contained in a binacle, a device used to house a ships compass. The couple then enters the giant ring, where tradition decrees that the midshipman receives a kiss.
The manner in which the couple leaves the ring denotes their relationship. If the midshipman leaves first, they are engaged. If the girl leaves first, they are pinned. If the couple leaves together, it is just another date. If the couple should back out—look out for the fireworks! It means the couple is married, and no midshipman is allowed to marry until he has received his commission.
The water used to christen the rings has been collected from Naval stations all over the world.
Since nobody actually knows just what seven seas are referred to in the expression, the samples received will have to serve the purpose. Water was received from six seas and three oceans, so it is hoped that the historic seven are among them.
The samples received are from the Bering sea, the Mediterranean sea, the Aegean sea, the Black sea,
Public Relations School Opens
The first of three public relations schools for Kansas welfare workers is being held in the Union building today and Tuesday.
Speakers at the general sessions of all three schools will be Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism. He will speak on "Public Relations Fundamentals."
Other schools will be held at Wichita in the Hotel Lassen, March 11 and 12 and at Garden City in the Hotel Warren March 13 and 14. Every school will have the same program with the same staff participating.
Other speakers at the meetings will be Maurice E. Fager, Topeka; Max Foresman, Kansas City; Alpha Kenna, Topeka, and Marvin H. Rosene, Wichita.
Prof to Attend Meeting
A. R. Kitzhaber, assistant professor of English, will attend a Conference on College Composition and Communication in Chicago Friday and Saturday.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
the Caribbean sea, the Sea of Japan, the Atlantic ocean, the Pacific ocean, and the Indian ocean.
Radio Schedule
University radio station, KANU,
heard at 91.5 megacyles 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.
MONDAY
1.45—Previews
2.00—Udan Cole
2.15—News
2.30—Art by Radio
2.30—Time to Visit
4.00—Music You Want When You Wear It
4.30—Concert Concert
5.15—Opera Recital
5.15—Hoz Concert
5.45—Sports
6.00-Candelight Concert
7.00>The People Act
7.30-Ballet Music
7.30-Introduction to Read
8.00-Basketball, Missouri
TUESDAY
1:45–Previews
2:00–Let's Find Out
2:30–News
2:30–Children's News Reporter
2:45–This is KU!
3:00–Time to Visit
4:30–Music You Want When You
5:30–Lee HL
6:30–Stories and Stuff
7:30–Masterworks from France
8:30–Jazz Concert
9:30–Sports
10:30-Candellight Concert
1:00–Symphony Hall
2:00–Jazz Story
3:00–PM Concert
9:00–News
9:15–Simoff
WEDNESDAY
1:45 - Previews
2:00 - Distant Lands
3:00 - Leave
4:30 - Playtime McAllen School
2:30 - Time to Visit
4:00 - Move to Want When You Want It
3:00 - People Under Communism
5:00 - Old Books; Old Friends
5:00 - Sports
6:00 - Candlelight Concert
7:00 - Jefferson Heritage
7:30 - Concert
8:00 - Starlight Symphony
9:00 - News
9:30 - Surrogacy
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
4:00 - Pollock and Footnotes
5:00 - This is Music
5:30 - Jazz Concert
5:45 - Sports
5:45 - Candlestight Concert
5:45 - Kansas Legislature
7:30 - Phog Allen Scrapbook
7:30 - Broadway Rhapsody
8:00 - Chamber Music
9:00 - News
9:00 - Music
Red Cross Fund Reaches $570.50
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
FRIDAY
A total of $570.50 has been collected in the Red Cross fund drive from faculty members and employees, E. A. McFarland, director of the University drive, said today.
The goal of the faculty and employees is $1,400. No drive is being conducted for University students, contributions by them would be welcome.
Needs of the Red Cross for the coming year are expected to be great, Mrs. Murray said. More than $7 million will be needed to advance a program for the securing of gamma globulin, blood ingredient which has been found to be an effective cure for paralysis in polio. The national Red Cross treasury was greatly depleted by the 1981 flood, and naked bodies are being treated "only on a piecemeal basis," Mrs. Murray said. Needs of the national treasury are expected to exceed $93 million.
Results of a county-wide drive which started March 1 have been good, said Mrs. E. A. Murray. Douglas county Red Cross fund secretary. More than $3,700 has been collected in Douglas county towards a goal of $18,000.
Of all funds collected by the Red Cross, 51.6 per cent remain within the county for local use, while the remaining 48.4 per cent are used for disaster relief on a national basis.
All expenses of the two collecting units at the University during the recent blood drive were paid by the Douglas county chapter at a cost of more than $400.
Official Bulletin
TUESDAY
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth Faculty Forum: 12 noon. Faculty club. Dr. Jack Baur: "Social Agency—University Cooperation."
Student Religious Council: 4 p.m., B
Myers hall!
All Student Council: 7:30 p.m. Pine room
WEDNESDAY
E Alteno: a las 4:30 en 113 Strong,
"Gutemala," por la senoria Hutchins.
YMCA Rock Chalk Revue: 7:45 p.m.
March 13 and 14. Hoch auditorium.
4.30: Southland Serenade
4.50: Fifteen Steps
5.00: Keyboard Concert
5.25: Jazz Concert
5.45: Sports
6.00: Candlelight Concert
7.00: Music from Mt. Oread
7.15: Lifter Room Club
7.45: Instrumental Interlude
7.50: Memo Pad
8.00: Opera is My Hobby
8.00: News
8.15: Sleep off
SATURDAY
No broadcast!
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
1:45 - Previews
2:20 - Excursions In Science
2:50 - London Studio Concerts
3:00 - UN Story
3:20 - Our Favorite Strings
3:30 - Masterworks Story
3:45 - The Musician Comments
4:00 - Vespers
4:20 - For the Connoisseur
4:30 - Candlelight Concert
7:00 - Ways of Mankind
7:00 - Sonata Recital
8:00 - World Theater
9:00 - News
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ALL SCHOOL DANCE
- For All Students
- Sponsored by the Class of '53
- Admission is 50c per person
- March 20,1953
- At the Student Union Ballroom - Tickets on Sale Soon
DON'T MISS IT!!!
Practical problems in photography will be discussed at the second annual short course in photo-journalism to be held here April 5-8, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism, said today.
The course, sponsored by the National Press Photographers association and the Encyclopedia Britannica, is expected to attract professional photographers from all over the nation.
Question and answer sessions in which student photographers and a panel of professionals will participate and discussions by expert photographers and editors are scheduled for the four-day school.
---
2 Debators Win St. Thomas Meet
Orval Swander, business senior,
and Don Hopkins, special student in
law, won the 22nd annual St. Thomas
debate tournament in St. Paul,
Minn., Friday and Saturday.
Winning seven out of eight debates in elimination rounds, the men defeated Wheaton college, Wheaton Ill., in the quarter-finals, Marquette university, Milwaukee, Wis. in the semi-finals, and in final competition defeated Bradley university, Peoria, Ill., by unanimous decision of five judges.
Eligible for the quarter finals by virtue of a six won, two lost record were Hubert Bell and William Arnold, college sophomores, the other University team at the contest, but they did not compete in final rounds due to a tournament ruling stating only one team from a school can participate.
Arnold and Bell won decisions from Huron, S.D.; St. Cloud Teachers, Minn.; Eau Claire Teachers, Wis.; Augusta college, S.D.; Midland college, Nebraska; and Texas Southern university. They lost to second-place winning Bradley and to Bethel college, Minn.
"When two sophomores and two seniors can enter as competitive a tournament as this and emerge with the record these men did, it is a credit to the team and to the school," Dr. Giffin said. "Without a doubt this is the best year I have had since coming to Kansas," he continued.
Foreign Students Favor ASC Vote
Cyrus Samii, president of the International club, said today he thinks a foreign student should be a voting member in th. All Student Council.
"The foreign students as a large group should have a voice in the ASC," he said. "By having a representative the club will be better informed of the activities of the council and can make a better contribution."
A similar idea was expressed by Mrs. Janice Davis, treasurer, and Margaret Thomson, secretary.
Geoffrey Weston, graduate student from England, has the same opinion. Weston, the present nonvoting representative of the club to ASC, said, "The presence of a voting member to represent the foreign students will contribute an independent element to the council."
The only difficulty is that the foreign students who are here for only one year cannot elect their own delegate because those students will leave next summer and new students will replace them in the fall, Miss Thomson said. The proposed reorganization plan provides for the foreign students to elect their delegates in the fall.
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid at the bank or by phone during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University building, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
University Daily Kansan
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. 3-27
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1199 Mass.
TYISTP: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, im-mediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-ft
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant visit and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours! You can buy everything for fur, skin and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
BERRAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 610 Vt. tf
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CONCOC SERVICE -B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission ConcoC Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
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ONE LARGE comfortable room for 2 men students, large twin beds, 2 desks, also 1 nice single room. Near campus and town. 1031 Miss. Phone 3251W. 3-11
FOUR ROOM house, furnished or unfurnished. $5.00 a month. Must board owner and take care of lawn. 825 Rhode Island, phone 3751-W. 3-9
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings. MTW-tt
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business or pleasure triau can Miss Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
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GIRL, EXPERIENCED in posting on a Burroughs machine desired. Retirement pension, Blue Cross, and paid vacations.
4- Box 220, University Dr. Kansas. 3-9
John Andrew Hamilton, engineering senior, was elected president of Eta Kappa Nu, professional engineering fraternity, in a meeting Thursday.
Eta Kappa Nu Elects Hamilton President
Other officers elected were: Donald Eugene Lloyd, engineering junior; vice president; Clark Clifford Anderson, engineering senior, recording secretary; Lawrence Charles Kravitz, engineering junior, treasurer and John Edwin Thomas, engineering senior, correspondent to "Bridge," fraternity magazine.
Varied Experiences Mark Alumni Secretary's Career
Alumni secretary Fred Ellsworth can talk of many things—of being born in a house which used to be a stagecoach hotel, of how he used to ride a pony $4\frac{1}{2}$ miles to school every day, of how just after college he worked with Ben Hibbs, now Saturday Evening Post editor, on the Pratt Tribune for two years.
Mr. Ellsworth was born Oct. 6, 1895, at Twin Springs, Kam., a small town on the old Faola-Fort Scott stagecoach route. He was the son of Willoughby and Enola Huff Ellsworth
He moved with his parents to a farm between Mound City and Pleasanton when he was a child, and he attended the Pleasanton schools. After being graduated from high school, he attended Pittsburgh State Teachers college and taught two years in a country school, then for two years he was principal of Pleasanton grade school.
World War I interrupted his first year of school at the University of Kansas. From 1917-19 he served in the Army, one year in France, and was honorably discharged as a PFC in 1919.
In the summer of 1920 his father died. Mr. Ellsworth took over the farm that summer and fall, then brought his mother to Lawrence while he finished school.
He was graduated in 1922 with an A.B. degree in journalism, and went to work as advertising manager on the Pratt Tribune. It was there he met and worked with Ben Hibbs.
In 1924 he returned to the University as alumni secretary, a position which he has held ever since. In Lawrence he is a member of the Rotary club, Masonic lodge, American Legion, and the Congregational church.
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Health Expert to Talk At Meeting of Sasnak
Carl A. Troester, executive secretary of the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, will speak Thursday at a dinner meeting of the Sasnak club at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Union.
Mr. Troester will make this special appearance on the campus while enroute from Washington, D.C., to Salina, where he will attend the state meeting of the association.
Students to Sign for Exam
The state-wide meeting in Salina will also be attended by Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education. Donald W. Henry, assistant professor of physical education, and Miss Joe Stapleton, associate professor of education.
Students who plan to take the English Proficiency examination March 14 may register for it today. Tuesday, and Wednesday, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, chairman of the committee, said today. Students may register in their school offices.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 9, 1953
ROTC Students to Get 3 New Commanders
Three new commanders will greet ROTC cadets returning to the University next fall.
The commanding officers of the Army, Navy, and Air Force units, Col. Edward F. Kumpe, Capt. W. R. Terrell, and Col. Lynn R. Moore, have all received notice that they will be transferred.
Col. Moore, who entered the Army Air Corps in 1939, served as a ferry command pilot. He was stationed in the Aleutian Islands during the war. Following World War II, Col. Moore served as head of the planning section at 2nd Air Force headquarters at Colorado Springs, and then was transferred to the training division of the Air Force headquarters in the Pentagon building.
Col. Kumpe, a native of Leavenworth, was graduated from the West Point Military Academy in 1930 and was stationed in Texas, Virginia, New York, Oregon, Louisiana, Wisconsin, Kentucky, and Colorado before coming to the University in July 1949. He received a master's degree in Civil engineering from Cornell university in 1933, and served in the Pacific theater from 1942-45.
Col. Moore and Col. Kumpe will be transferred to new assignments, while Capt. Terrell expects to retire June 30, which will mark the completion of 31 years service as a Navy officer. The ROTC departments have received no word concerning the successors of the three officers.
Capt. Terrell was graduated from the Annapolis Naval Academy in 1922, and was stationed at Pearl Harbor in December, 1941, at the time of the Japanese attack. He served in the Pacific theater throughout World War II.
Capt. and Mrs. Terrell, who live at 746 Indiana st., have one daughter, Mrs. . H. Crane, living in Hanau, with her husband and their young son.
He and Mrs. Moore, and their two children, Lynn Jr., 7, and Jane, 5, have made their home at 2334 Vermont st. since his assignment here in July of 1949.
Col. and Mrs. Kumpe and their son, Charles K. Johnson, a KU engineering student, live at 1104 Tennessee st.
During the four years that these
Democrat Club Elects Dirks as President
Donald Dirks, first year law student, was elected to succeed Robert Walker, second year law student, as president of the Young Democrats at a meeting of the club Thursday night.
Other officers to serve for the coming year are Richard Jackson, first year law student, and Bernard Rooney, college sophomore; vice presidents; Donna Summers, college sophomore, secretary and treasurer; Dan Hopkins, senior law student, and Camillia Klein, third year law student, collegiate state representatives.
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three officers have commanded the units here, the ROTC enrollment has more than doubled.
Two other Army ROTC officers are being transferred July 1.
Capt. Calvin D. Glidewell graduated from West Point in 1946 and served in Korea before coming here a year ago. He is going to the advanced officers course of the Infantry school at Ft. Benning, Ga.
Because of a change in the curriculum of the AFROTC units from specialized subject to a more general course, five airmen serving here at the present time are receiving transfers in July.
Capt, Bernard Turkla of the corps of engineers came here in 1941. He has not yet received his future assignment.
They are M/Sgt. Edmond L. Davis,
M/Sgt. Graves T. Meyers III, M/Sgt.
Robert L. Oliver, M/Sgt. Harold G.
Swartwood, and T/Sgt R. D. Scruggs.
The curtain is going up on the development of the community theater, and whether it is to be worthwhile or transitory depends upon the quality of performance and the intelligent selection of plays, said Henry C. Haskell, playwright and foreign news editor of the Kansas City Star.
Theatre Quality Going Up
Mr. Haskell spoke at a dinner meeting of the first Kansas Community Theater institute held here Friday and Saturday.
he stressed using common sense in play selection. "Greek tragedies and the plays of Chekov, a Russian playwright, are technically too difficult for the community to perform well." he said.
Dr. John Newfield, director of University Theatre, conducted an acting demonstration workshop at the institute Friday. He warned against imitation of acting, not the real thing.
He said many plays of past years are wasted by commercial theaters, which the community theater could present. "But a new play should be produced once in a while to keep up with the times."
"Imitation is one of the biggest dangers," he said. "We are exposed to a tremendous amount of acting through motion pictures and television and often our acting is based upon acting we've seen, which leads to patterns of speech and pantomime. This makes an inflexible group of community players."
"The actor's first job is to concentrate and imagine. There is nothing too small for an actor to study," he said.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murph expressed hope that the meeting would represent the beginning of
Dulles Says Peace More Likely Now
United Nations, N.Y. (U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today he believes Josef Stalin's death enhances future hopes of world peace.
"Stalin is dead," Mr. Dulles told a news conference at United Nations headquarters. "He cannot bequeath to anyone his prestige."
The Secretary of State added:
"The Eisenhower era begins as the Stalin era ends.
"For 10 years the world has been dominated by the malignant power of Stalin. He capitalized on the prestige which was won by the Red army defenders of Stalingrad."
cultural effort in Kansas. "The strength of a great nation depends upon what happens in the small community," he said. "The University could build an extension program with drama and make it a prototype for other areas." he said.
13 Students Win Pharmacy Honors
Thirteen students in the School of Pharmacy made the fall semester honor roll, Dean J. Allen Reese announced today.
The honor roll was determined by a grade point average standard of 2.1 for freshmen, 2.2 for sophomores, 2.3 for juniors and 2.4 for seniors. Ten per cent of the school's enrollment was honored.
Walter Haskins, junior, made the only straight "A" record.
Others on the honor roll are:
freshmen; Richard Philips, 2.3; Perry Rashleigh, 2.2; Jeremy Matchet,
2.1; sophomore; Ivan Watkins, 2.5;
juniors: Norman Hogue, 2.7; Margaret Follett, 2.7; Wayne Wager, 2.5;
Richard Marquardt, 2.4; and seniors:
Robert Seutter, 2.6; Harlan Unruh,
2.5; Robert Nicholson, 2.5; Carroll
Smith, 2.4.
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KU Victory Ignites Wild Union Party
A deep gloom, like a dense fog, hung over nearly 1,500 students in the listening party in the Union building last night for almost three quarters of the all-important basketball game between KU and Missouri.
When the storm clouds cleared away with only 45 seconds left to play in the third quarter, after Dean Kelley and Gil Reich had sent KU ahead 47-43, the fog also lifted, raising the cheers and hopes of the listeners.
The tension in the Union was relaxed as listeners finally realized that victory was within grasp. Loud cheers greeted every succeeding point, where before had been only dismal hope, as the Jayhawks finally found themselves and whipped the Tigers.
The win gave the Jayhawkers their second consecutive conference championship. They will meet Oklahoma City university Friday night in the opening rounds of the NCAA tournament in Manhattan.
The crowd was gathered mainly in the lounge and Hawk's Nest. In the lounge they were sitting in every available space as well as living on the rugs and floor.
As the final second ticked off the clock, giving KU the Big Seven basketball crown, pandemonium broke loose throughout the building.
Free cokes and refreshments were served to listeners during the game.
Announcement of a victory dance in the ballroom and lengthening of womens' closing hours to midnight, added to the spirits of the crowd. Ron Waller and his Kampus Kats combo donated music for the dance. Waller is a fine arts sophomore.
William Means, business junior, and Max Zent, college sophomore, were coordinators of the listening party and dance, along with the nep committee.
Means introduced Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, who was greeted with a loud chorus of cheers, in the ballroom.
Car rallies were forgotten in the enjoyment of the victory dance Only a very few cars buzzed the town in a non-successful rally.
He said "When we get tired of Wildcats, we nourish ourselves on Tiger. Those boys, who have fooled everyone because of determination, typify those who set out to do a job knowing that they will finish it. There may be many people surprised that we won. It is one of the most amazing triumphs I know of. Those boys have done it the hard way."
Dean of Men Laurence C. Woodruff, in an interview, said "It's wonderful. I hope this dance sets a precedent, keeping students out of townspeople' hair."
Plans are under way to pick up the Western NCAA regional game Friday night over two stations, so that students may listen to the announcer they like best. The Missouri game was broadcast over KANU, the University FM station.
Ammunition in Korea Held 'Enough'- Wilson
Washington—(U.P.)—Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson told Congress today that United Nations forces in Korea have enough ammunition for "present scale" operations and soon will have enough for "a more active type of operations."
Mr. Wilson made that assertion at a face-to-face meeting with Gen. James A. Van Fleet who last week told Congressional committees there were serious and even critical ammunition shortages in Korea. The Senate Armed Services committee heard Mr. Wilson and others on the subject today in a closed meeting.
Mr. Wilson's brief prepared statement was a partial denial of Gen. Van Fleet's charges. It also seemed to hint that a more active phase in the Korean war is being considered by top military leaders.
Beta Pledges Win IFPC Award
The Beta Theta Pi pledge class was announced as the winner of the Inter-fraternity Pledge council scholarship at a meeting of the Inter-fraternity council yesterday.
The pledge class won with a combined grade point average of 1.782 for the fall semester, said Dick Verbrugge, engineering senior, IFC scholarship chairman. President Walt Rickel, pharmacy senior, said that fraternities will have to work hard this semester if grade averages of other years are to be maintained.
Rush week for the next school year will begin Sept. 5, 1953. The rush book is nearly ready for printing after the council approved 1953 rules on rushing. They will be published in tomorrow's Kansas.
"The production in February exceeded the production in November by 57 per cent and the production in February exceeded the use in Korea during January (the latest month for which figures are available) by 114 per cent." Mr. Wilson said.
Mr. Wilson reported "substantial improvement" recently in production of four sizes of ammunition which, he said, "were considered most critical."
"I have been actively following the current production, consumption and reserves of ammunition since I have been secretary of defense." Mr. Wilson said.
The defense secretary told the committee that he had assured President Eisenhower during Mr. Eisenhower's pre-inauguration trip to Korea that he would "immediately take measures to correct any deficiencies in ammunition reserves and rate or production as compared to use."
Daily hansan
He added that all three armed services are analyzing all major programs in connection with their new budget requests. He said Army ammunition requirements are among the matters receiving "most careful study."
Tuesday, March 10, 1953
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
50th Year, No. 102
AN SAS
AN SAS
AN SAS
A SEASON OF GOOD CHEER—The Kansas Jayhawkers were a happy, but exhausted crew after their 69-80 victory over Missouri last night in Columbia that gave the Kansans their second straight Big Seven conference basketball crown. The Jayhawkers will begin defense of the NCAA championship Friday night in Manhattan against Oklahoma City university. Oklahoma A&M meets Texas Christian university in the other encounter, the winners meeting Saturday for the right to enter the national finals in Kansas Kansan photo by Hob Longstaff
—Kansan photo by Bob Longstaff
Convocation Set For Tomorrow
Eight NROTC graduates were commissioned as ensigns in the regular Navy in ceremonies this morning in the Military Science building.
8 Get Commissions In Regular Navy
The men who received their commissions were John A. Boyd, Cameron V. Dostie, George B. Fraser, Kenneth A. Harris, Jack W. Scott, and Charles W. Stephens, engineering graduates, and Gerald L. Boyd, college graduate.
Kansas and Cambridge universities will meet in an all-student convocation at 9:20 a.m. tomorrow in an intercollegiate debate.
A tea will be held for the visiting debaters at 4 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. It is sponsored by the department of speech and drama. Those attending will be University administrative officials, speech and drama faculty, and members of the debate squad, Delta Sigma Rho, and the forensic league.
Shearer, University assistant debate coach, was on the Russel state championship debate team in high school. He won the Missouri Valley tournament in 1950 and was chosen one of the honor forensic men that year. He is a member of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary speech fraternity, and Phi Beta Kappa.
Cambridge debaters, Peter John Mansfield and Alistair Sampson, will be opposed by Kent Shearer, second year law, and Gay Goodwin, third year law. The topic of debate will be Resolved: that every country needs a strong left-wing party.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and master of ceremonies for the program said, "Students are extremely fortunate to have such excellent representatives in the contest. Goodwin and Shearer should prove to be tough opponents."
Also a member of Delta Sigma Rho and Phi Beta Kappa, Goodwin debated four years for the University, winning the Purdue and Texas University tournaments.
TORONTO -- ROMANIA -- MONDAY, JULY 20, 1987. A group of Romanian students jumped in the air and cheered enthusiastically during a concert at the University of Toronto on Monday, July 20, 1987.
HALLELUJAH—Students are jubilant at the Union listening party as gun sounds, ending a hard-fought game which gave the Jayhawks a 69-60 win over Missouri and the Big Seven championship. Large groups sprawled in clusters throughout the Union listening to the broadcast—cheering when KU scored, scowling when Missouri went ahead and chattering excitedly during time outs.
Kansan photo by Jerry Knudson
ahead, and chattering excitedly during time outs.
Says State Owned Hospital
Topeka—(U.P.)The first witness to testify before a special legislative investigating committee studying the C. Wesley Roberts incident said today he believed the state had always owned a hospital building for which Kansas paid $110,000 in 1951.
Supreme Court Justice William A. Smith was the witness. He testified in the probe of Mr. Roberts, Republican National Chairman who received an $11,000 fee for his part in arranging the sale of the Norton building by the Ancient Order of United Workmen to the state.
The building was constructed on state grounds in 1928.
The "contract of 1928 between the ACUW and the state board of administration called for state ownership" Justice Smith said, "because when you build a building on property the building goes with the real estate."
Justice Smith, who was attorney general of Kansas in 1928, was questioned by Atty. Gen. Harold R. Fatzer.
Mr. Fatzer persistently questioned Justice Smith on the matter of the ownership of the building. The attorney general asked why the 1928 contract did not "specifically state" that the building would revert to the state if the AOUW withdrew its interest.
Grage 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 10, 1955
Roberts Affair Stirs Kansans
C. Wesley Roberts, recently appointed Republican national chairman, probably could sell iceboxes to Eskimos or the Brooklyn bridge to Flatbush residents. At least he seems to have sold the State of Kansas a $110,000 bargain building which already belonged to the state, while neatly pocketing an $11,000 fee as "public relations counsel" in the deal.
In 1951 Mr. Roberts, then a public relations man, was hired as counsel by Edgar C. Bennett, president of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, a Newton fraternal life insurance company. Mr. Bennett wanted advice on selling the state the AOUW's 65-bed hospital on the grounds of the state tuberculosis sanitarium at Norton.
Mr. Roberts accordingly asked advice of several state officials and legislators about disposing of the building, and in the closing days of the 1951 legislative session the bill for purchase of the hospital was hurriedly passed.
Mr. Roberts, accused of lobbying, said he did not "button-hole" or try to influence legislators to get the appropriation bill passed. Since he is not a registered lobbyist, if charges of trying to "influence" legislation can be proved against him he will face a severe fine and perhaps imprisonment.
An agreement, reached in 1928 between the AOUW and the state on administration of the hospital, said that since the building was on state property the building would revert to state ownership when the AOUW withdrew from the building.
Whether Mr. Roberts knew of this provision in the contract is a moot question. State legislators are red-faced that they did not investigate more thoroughly to see what they were spending $110,000 in tax funds for.
Senate members voted down 20-12 a measure to declare an "emergency" in order to get a resolution authorizing an investigation of the entire Roberts affair. Although members agreed that such an investigation should be made, the majority held out for a "go-slow" policy.
Lt. Gov. Fred Hall, re-elected this year despite Gov. Edward Arn's effort to oust him from office, urged complete investigation of the "morally reprehensible" affair. Gov. Arn, however, said he was "entirely satisfied" with Mr. Roberts' explanation. President Eisenhower accepted the word of Gov. Arn and Mr. Roberts, and also is "satisfied."
Lt. Gov. Hall urged immediate action by the legislature and attorney general to recover the $110,000 in tax money, charging that the public tax money was not spent for a public purpose.
Dr. C. F. Taylor, head of the Norton sanitorium, "could not remember" who had initiated action to buy the hospital. He also could not explain why state officials suddenly had decided to buy the hospital after resisting sales efforts for 10 years. The state had almost complete control of the hospital for the past few years anyway, he said, and certainly the state was "on the long end of the deal."
"If selling influence and collecting 5 per cent is bad in Washington, it is equally bad in Topeka," Mr. Hall said.
State legislators reported that many of their constituents were demanding action and a complete investigation of the case. People all over Kansas are aroused at this waste of their money, and many are clamoring for removal of Mr. Roberts from his new high position for fear his actions will reflect on the state.
Perhaps this "deal" will be a good thing for Kansas if it arouses the Republicans, grown fat and complacent from continuous control of the state, to investigate this and several other allegedly corrupt state organizations. —Mary Betz
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
FIRST DAY ASSIGNMENT!
READ PAGES 1-301
BEGIN REAL EFFORT ON TERM PAPER —
WORK OUT THIS FOOD
PAGES IN WORKBOOK
THEN AN LAS OSCULANTE
ON PHONE YARD
PEEPARD
FOR TEST CHECK OUTSIDE
READING ON VARIANT
CLASS CARDS HERE
SEE ME AT
MY SCHEDULED
OFFICE HOURS
ONLY.
MORE THERE FOR
THE CANBURD
BASKETS.
Philippe
E-21
"Nice to have you in one of my classes again Mis - - - ah, Miss
- - - I can't remember your name, but I never forget a beautiful face."
Random Thoughts
Don Moser
SAYINGS-WE-WISH-WE-WERE-THERE-TO-HEAR DEPARTMENT: The scene is a bomber flying over the Bay of Biscay during the Spanish civil war. The plane comes down in a bombing run over a small Pyrenees village. Below can be seen a lone native of the region.
Pilot: I'm going to drop our load right on that guy!
Co-Pilot: Hold it. Don't drop all your eggs on one Basque.
- * *
Now that warm weather is coming we can almost hear Mamie yelling out the window, "Dwight, why can't you be like other men on Sunday afternoons and read your paper instead of ripping up the lawn with your golf clubs?"
$$
* * *
$$
A bamber in town Saturday was in a position that millions of veterans would envy. He had one of his former officers in the chair. As he said, "I've been waiting for this minute for years."
- * *
St. Patrick's day will really start off with a bang this year in Las Vegas when the government sets off another A bomb. This will be something new to the Irish, the flame and explosion usually comes, inwardly, on the morning after.
★ ★ ★
The Atomic Energy commission said for the first time they are going to use cars in the experiment. We thought it was pretty common practice after seeing some of the snow and mud drenched cars on the hill.
- * *
It's nice to know that the American girl is still the simple and homey type. After all the excitement over Virginia May Iser, she is still the home-town girl. Just interested in comic books, candy bars, and her sack of Bull Durham.
With both Josef Stalin and his predecessor dying of practically the same malady, I'd check on my Blue Cross policy if I were Georgi Malenkov.
We suppose the newest villain in wrestling circles will be Gorgi Georgi.
- * *
- * *
Fair Vote Bill Not for Kansas
One of several new bills before the state legislature deals with a subject which long has been unmentionable in this one-party state with its political heirarchy. The bill calls for a presidential primary in Kansas.
Introduced in the House by 10 minority Democratic members, this bill seems doomed to failure. However, Gov. Edward Arn has recommended a "study" to allow a subsequent session "to enact a modern, effective and workable presidential preference primary law"—if it deens it "advisable."
The Democrat-sponsored bill would bind delegates and alternates to the national party conventions to carry out "to the best of their judgment and ability" the preferences expressed by the voters.
The state primary for committed convention delegates has long been recognized by progressive leaders as the means to rid the present convention hoop-la of "smoke-filled rooms," boss-pushed "deals," and last-minute stampedes—in short, to give the people the voice they have a right to exercise in choosing presidential and vice presidential candidates.
The need for clearing the convention air was vividly demonstrated last summer. In spite of Adlai Stevenson's outstanding qualifications for the Democratic presidential candidacy, the fact remains that Sen. Estes Kefauver won 14 of the 15 primaries he entered and received 3,140,000 of 4,600,000 Democratic primary votes cast. But he never had a chance at the Chicago convention. *
Before the convention Sen. Kefauver joined a bi-partisan movement with Senators Douglas, Smathers, Tobey, Hunt, Murray, Aiken, and Margaret Chase Smith to sponsor a bill authorizing the U.S. attorney general to make agreements with all states to conduct national primaries.
Nineteen states now have presidential preference primaries in one form or another; however, the laws are far from being uniform and delegates are not even bound in several states. Wisconsin was the first to adopt the procedure in 1903 and still has one of the best systems. There the candidate receiving the largest state-wide vote wins a certain number of delegates at large, while winners in congressional districts receive the district's delegates.
Now Sen. Kefauver is pushing a bill for a national referendum on nation-wide primaries based on a Constitutional amendment. But even if this were passed by Congress—which is extremely doubtful—the three-tourths ratification by the states would be next to impossible to achieve.
If our electoral process is to be truly democratic, the people of each party must choose the party's standard bearer. There is little choice involved between two men selected by the hit-and-run methods of an emotion-charged convention.
—Jerry Knudson
But it very evidently is going to require pinching, and in view of this fact, it seems strange that the House Appropriations committee directed that new automobiles be pursued for the House majority and minority leaders.
What's the reason? To follow the Joneses, of course. The Senate leaders have limousines and chauffeurs, so why not the House leaders? And who's going to foot*the bill? The taxpayers, naturally. —Bob Nold
The new administration promised to balance the budget. It's cutting unnecessary expenses in most of the departments, and this is good.
House Car Buying Won't Help Budget
NEY! I GOT A GREAT NEW SONG FOR YOUR "DIRT" PROGRAM, UNCLE BALDWIN ... MMP? WHAT'S UP? RUN AFoul OF THE PRODUCT?
THAT BIRD BRAIN TRUSTER USES DISINFECTANT MORE LIKE TAR.
WANNA HEAR MY SONG?
NOPE...AFOUL OF MACCARONY.
DIRT
9-10
HEY! I GOT A GREAT NEW SONG FOR YOUR "DIRT" PROGRAM, UNCLE BALDWIN ... MMP? WHAT'S UP?
RUN AFOUL OF THE PRODUCT?
NOPE...AFOUL OF MACCARONY
9-10
DIRT
THAT BIRD
BRAIN TRUSTER
LOES DISINfectANT
MORE LIKE
TAR.
WANNA
HEAR
MY
SONG?
HEY! I GOT A GREAT NEW SONG FOR YOUR "DIRT PROGRAM, UNLE BALDWIN... MMP! WHAT'S UP? RUN APOUL OF THE PRODUCT?
NOPE...AFOUL OF MACCARONY
THAT BIRD BRAIN TRUSTER LUGS DISINFECTANT MORE LIKE TAR.
WANNA HEAR MY SONG?
It's the greatest thing today When you hear a teller say: "Tell me what is the good WORT?" You can dish him up the "DIRT!" YOU BETTER RUN THAT THROUGH THE ACCORDION AGAIN.
HOW'D THAT "WORT" GET IN THIS?
YOU MEAN MACCAR…? OH! WORT IS A HERB. PROBILY IN IT FOR FLAYOR... NONE WORT MEBBS, OR STONE PARSLEY…… NO FOOLIN!
DIRT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373
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 but then. 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.
It's the greatest thing today
When you hear a felter say:
"Tell me what is the good
WORT?" l!
you can dish him up the BIRD?
YOU BETTER RUN
THAT THROUGH THE
ACCORDION AGAIN.
HOW'D
THAT
"WORT"
GET IN
THIS?
YOU MEAN MACCAR...?
OH! WORT IS A HERB,
PROBLY IN IT FOR
FLAVOR...HOME WORT
MEBBE, OR STONE
PARSLEY...
NO
POOLIN'
??
CODE:
3998
WAIT
HELK?
Daily Hansan
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
Tuesday. March 10, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
---
[Snowy scene with two individuals walking in the snow]
Kansan photo by Lonnie Barlow
STYLE H. Duigne, Nielsen
OBSTACLE COURSE, MOUNT OREAD STYLE II—Duane Nelson, college junior, and Robert Laughlin, college sophomore, must wade through mud on bad days to get from Oread hall to the Union for their meals. If they wish to avoid this muddy path they must either walk around the Stadium to McCook avenue or go up the hill to Jayhawk drive. The 114 men living in Oread hall use this path every day.
KU Symphony Orchestra Spring Concert March 23
The University Symphony orchestra will present its annual spring concert Monday, March 23, in Hoch auditorium.
The orchestra, comprised of 75 members, will be under the direction of Russell L. Wiley. Dr. Ernst Hannyi will be the guest conductor.
For 30 years, Dr. Dohnanyi was conductor of the Budapest, Hungary Philharmonic orchestra. He was also musical director of the Hungarian Broadcasting company from 1930-1940, and has been director of the Liszt Conservatory in Budapest. He now is artist in residence at the University of Florida in Tallahassee.
Featured soloist will be Eugene Johnson, first flutist in the University Symphony orchestra, the Little Symphony orchestra, and the Concert band. Johnson, fine arts senior and a pupil of Marcus Hahn, will play the Concerto No. 1 in G Major, by Mozart, with orchestral accompaniment. He gave his graduating flute recital January 5.
The concert will be the 20th formal presentation by the orchestra under Prof. Wiley's direction since he assumed its leadership nine years ago.
The major orchestral work of the evening will be the Symphony No. 3 (Eroica) by Beethoven. Other works will include the "Roman Carnival Overture" by Berlioz and "Till Eulenspiegel and His Merry Phrase" by Richard Strauss.
Official Bulletin
TUESDAY
Student Religious Council: 4 p.m., B Myers hall.
All Student Council: 7:30 p.m., Pine room.
TOURNAMENT
Women's Rifle club: 7 p.m., Rifle range
club: licensed to shoot.
Radio Players: 5 p.m. in Studio A of the EES building.
WEDNESDAY
Chapel service: Sponsored by Lutheran Student association, Danfort chapel. 7:30
Phi Mu Alpina; 7 p.m., 32 Strong. Attendance required.
El Atenco: a las 4:30 en 113 Strong
"Guatemalta," por la senora Hutchins
Episcolic Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth.
Recreational club: 4 a.m. 8 Fraser.
Jay Janes: 5 p.m. Pine room, Union.
Phi Mu Alpa: 7 p.m. 22 Strong. At
Freshawks: 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. Very important.
HAJAS: 7:30 p.m. MS blbg Last chance
chance Entertainment in Tri-Tests
Quill club: 7.30 p.m. in room 313 Fraser: Bring manuscripts.
THURSDAY
Sasak dinner: 6:30 p.m., Jayhawk
union. Guests welcome.
Quack club tryouts: 7:30 p.m., Robinson pool.
American Society of Tool Engineers:
7.30. p.m. Fowler shop. Technical movies. Refreshments. All engineering students invited to join
VMCA Rock Chalk Revue: 7:45 p.m.
Friday and Saturday. Hoe auditorium.
Sudlow's Music Shows Diversity
A variety of styles was evident in the program of original compositions by Roy Sudlow, fine arts senior, presented last night in Strong auditorium.
The program varied in the media of performance, consisting of a string quartet, woodwind ensemble, voice, and an unusual combination of piano, winds, and percussion.
The string quartet was by turns most romantic and impressionistic, and the woodwind piece employed piquant dissonances.
The final work was strongly influenced by the American jazz idioms.
ISA to Operate Lost and Found Unit
The Independent Student association has taken charge of the lost and found department.
Unclaimed articles are picked up every week from each building on the campus. Among the articles are fraternity rings and pins, books, glasses, fountain pens and pencils.
In charge of the department are Grace Bogart, college sophomore and Margaret Smith, college freshman.
Students who have lost articles may check at the ISA office in the Union building between 3 and 5 p.m. daily.
Witt Cites Brazil's Surge for Goals
"Brazil, with patient effort and the right kind of help from abroad, can move forward and lift its people above their bare subsistence level," Lawrence W. Witt, American university field staff speaker, said yesterday in an interview.
By MARY BETZ
Mr. Witt will be on the campus to talk to talk to classes in various schools.
As examples of the "right kind of help from abroad", Mr. Witt cited the Point Four program, U.S. Information service, joint economic commissions, cultural relations groups, and the recent military pact signed
Post-Graduate Course Slated
A week-long postgraduate course in electrocardiography will be given this week by the School of Medicine at the Medical center in Kansas City, Kan.
The course is primarily for the practicing physician who wants to know how to take and read an electrocardiogram, a device for diagnosing heart disease. The schedule will start with basic principles for the physician with a limited knowledge of the subject.
Evening sessions will be added to the schedules the first three days of the week.
Mengel to Catalog Ornithology Display
Robert M. Mengel is the new library assistant who will catalog the University's ornithology collection.
For his thesis he has examined and identified 5,000 specimens from Kentucky which he estimates to be 98 per cent of all known Kentucky birds. He has studied 15 collections and personally preserved and collected 1,500 birds and has written several articles on birds of Kentucky.
Mr. Mengel is from the University of Michigan, where he has been working on his Ph.D. degree doing research in the ornithology of Kentucky, his home state. He did his undergraduate work at Penn State university and received his master's degree from the University of Michigan.
Wants Evaluations Returned
The dean of men's office reports that some of the envelopes containing instructor evaluations have been addressed incorrectly. Departments having the wrong envelopes are requested to return them immediately. The evaluations are confidential and the office would like to distribute them to the proper instructors.
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIR
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
by Brazil and the United States.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
The Truman Point Four program is basically an exchange of skills, with the United States loaning Brazil technicians and equipment. The program has brought help to Brazilians in health, education, and agriculture. Mr. Witt said.
The U.S. Information service, he said, has supplied libraries, films, records, and exhibits on American life. Cultural relations groups provide scholarships and fellowships for exchange students and teachers, Mr. Witt added.
by Brazil and the U.S. will provide for training of Brazilian armed forces and is an example of widened political interest being shown in Brazil, he said.
Negotiations for the pact began more than a year ago, but became involved in Brazilian internal politics, he stated. There was a limited number of issues in 1950, so the opposition party (against President Vargas), joined the Communists in delaying the pact, Mr. Witt said.
"Expanding educational facilities in Brazil are barely keeping up with the growing population, and the ordinary Brazilian does not place much emphasis on education," he pointed out. Although four years of school are required of every child, the law is not enforced and literacy is only about 60 per cent, he said. The military not signed recently
The military pact signed recently
"President Vargas, a dictator from 1930-45, is a clever political manipulator," the speaker commented. National parties replaced state political parties in Brazil in 1945, he said. Since then, President Vargas has brought about an 800 per cent increase in voters by extending suffrage to women, lowering the voting age, and stimulating interest of labor and other low income groups, Mr. Witt added.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 10. 1953
KU Takes Big 7 Crown
Moves to NCAA With 69-60 Victory
By CLARKE KEYS Kansan Sports Editor
Columbia—The "Wonder Kids" of Kansas basketball turned the heat for a blistering eight minutes in Brewer fieldhouse last storm to a 69-60 victory over the Missouri Tigers.
—Kansan photo by Bob Longstaat
Thus the young Jayawakers climaxed a most amazing Big Seven season with their second straight outright conference title and the right to enter the NCAA regional in Manhattan Friday for Saturday to participate in NCAA crown. The Kansas will meet Oklahoma City Friday.
GOING UP!-B. H. Born (25), Kansas center, snares a rebound from the grasp of Missouri's Bill Holst in last night's game with the Tigers. Waiting for the rebounders to come down are Bob Schoonmaker (41), Missouri forward, and Harold Patterson (9) and Larry Davenport (behind Patterson), Kansas forwards.
Kansas played the Missouri game just as they have played the entire season, overcoming a 6-point disadvantage late in the third quarter to achieve the victory. The sluggish Kansans had trailed the upset-minded Tigers through most of the first half and didn't catch up until Gil Reich hit a follow-up shot with 1:05 remaining in the third period.
From then on, however, the be-wildered Missourians were out of the running, although they caught fire late in the contest.
Kansas finished the conference season with a 10-2 record and a 16-5 mark for regular-season play. Kansas State (6-3) is now relegated to second place regardless of the outcome of tonight's clash with Nebraska. Missouri finished in the third spot with a 6-6 record.
The victory scored a clean sweep by the Jayhawkers over Missouri this year. Kansas squeaked by, 66-62, in the pre-season tournament in Iowa, then blasted a furred Mizzou squad 86-2 in Hoch auditorium.
As happened before, the expected duel between the opposing centers, KU's B. H. Born and the Tigers' Bob Reiter, failed to materialize. Born, playing with a guard over a fractured thumb, dumped in 22 seconds from home. He scored 26 against the Tigers in Kansas, City and 12 in Lawrence.
Reiter had a bad night, collecting just four points. He picked up his third foul late in the first quarter and sat out the entire second and third periods. Returning to action in the game he hit twice, got another foul that couldn't fly from scoring and Sparky Stalcup pulled him.
Med Park's drive shot put the Tigers ahead 42-36 with a little more than three minutes left in the third period. Then Allen Kelley, who scored nine points in the important third quarter, hit a jump shot and 10 seconds later followed with a free throw to Mizzou, but Dean Kelly hit from the top to pull Kansas up to 43-41.
But it was up to Reiter's substitute, Bill Holst, to carry the Missouri load in first half halftime. Holst surpassed all his wit in first half that kept that Tigers ahead.
Missouri held a scant 15-14 lead at the end of the first quarter, but stretched it to 30-25 at the half. The Jayhawkers fought to within two or three points several times in the third quarter, but couldn't get over the hump.
Park hit another free throw before Born loomed in one from under the basket and the Kansans were one point behind. Ten seconds later, with
25
41
Preliminaries for the women's intramural swimming meet will be held at 7:30 p.m., March 17 and 18 with the final set for April 1. Last year winners were Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Pi Beta Phi, and all three are expected to have top teams again.
IM Preliminaries Set for March 17-18
We're In!
Open practice hours at the pool will be at 4 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday and 11 a.m. Saturday each week.
--shots in the first half, connecting on seven of 27 attempts while Missouri was hitting 10 of 31. The Jayhawkers improved considerably in the second half, though, finishing with a 35 per cent mark.
KANASA (69)  G-Ca  F-Fa  Pf Tp 1
A. Kelley  5-7  7-12  5 17
D. Kelley  5-7  7-12  5 17
Patterson  2-9  3-6  4 7
Reich  4-10  4-6  2 12
Born  7-21  8-11  4 22
Drivenport  1-1  0-4  0 1
Smith  1-1  0-4  0 1
Anderson  0-0  0-0  0 0
Squires  0-0  0-0  0 1
Totals 22-62 25-40 23-69
MISSOURI (60) G-Ga F-Fa Pf Tf
Long 1-18 2-4 4 15
Elmwood 1-18 2-4 4 15
Landolt 3-5 0 2 14
Park 1-3 4 5 0 6
Riverke 1-3 4 5 0 6
Hughes 0-1 1-3 2 2
Schoonmaker 2-7 5-8 3 9
Holst 5-7 2-3 3 12
Fletcher 1-5 0 0 0 2
Cruts 0-0 0 0 1 0
Casteel 0-0 0 0 0 2
Totals    19-52 22-30 25-60
Sports score: Marmi Jennings, Cliff Ogden
Officials: Jim Emigrant, Cliff Ogden
105 left in the third quarter, Reich hit his goal that out Kansas ahead to stay. Dean Kelley followed with a steal and lay in to end the quarter with Kansas ahead 47-44.
The Jayhawkers didn't let up, though. Born getting five points in the first 40 seconds of the last period. Gene Landolt hit the first Missouri fielder in nearly five minutes, but Harold Patterson hit on the jump from the side, Born tipped in one and added a free throw, and Larry Davenport hit from outside to push the Kansans ahead 59-46.
Holst added a free throw for the Tigers, then Kansas built up its largest lead, 62-47, on a drive-in and free throw by Patterson.
Missouri made a vain attempt to catch the champions, but the calm Jayhawkers stalled out the game.
The first half action was sloppy for the Kansans with bad passes marring the play. The Jayhawkers outbounded, out-shot, and out-hustled.
Kansas hit only 26 per cent of its
Missouri's early surge earned them a 36-27 edge in the rebound department.
42 Report for Baseball Drills; 9 Lettermen Bolster Hopes
Forty-two men turned out for the first varsity baseball practice of the season on the varsity diamond yesterday afternoon.
Coach Hub Ulrich said the Jayhawkers have nine lettermen returning for the 1953 season, including three pitchers. Kansas will have five starter in this season and starters back this season. The outfield will be green, however.
Returning pitchers are Jack Stone-street, one of the Big Seven's top hurlers last year, John Brose, and Wayne Tiemier. Stonestreet is a senior, Brose a junior, and Tiemier a sophomore.
KU
John Trombold returns at first base, Frank Wolf, shortstop, John Perry second base, and Bill Pulliam third base. Galen Fiss and Dean Smith are the catchers.
The KU mentor said that the Jayhawkers should have a fairly strong squad if Harold Patterson and Gil Reich from the basketball team turn out for practice upon completion of their training. The Jayhawkers have "lots of ifs" which could mean the difference between a winning and losing season.
Coach Ulrich said the Jayhawkers drilled on hitting exclusively in yesterdays practice session. He said that the team would have to drill indoors this afternoon because of the rain.
Kansas will drill Saturday afternoon noons if weather permits, Ulrich said. The Jayhawkers are tentatively scheduled to open the 1953 season
COACH HUB ULBICH
against Oklahoma A&M in Stillwater April 6-7.
Kansas posted an 8-6 record to finish in third place in the Big Seven in 1952. Missouri won the championship and went all the way to the NCAA finals before losing to Holy Cross in the national title game.
Mantle Has Hot Batting Average
Mickey Mantle, 21-year-old boy wonder tentatively named the world champion Yankees' 1953 cleanup hitter, was responding to the biggest challenge of his career today with a .500 batting average.
By UNITED PRESS
The brilliant young centerfelder—asked by manager Casey Stengel to assume the burden formerly carried by Lou Gehrig, Joe DiMaggio, and Yogi Berra, sent his Grapefruit league average soaring to that dizzy height yesterday as he smashed a home run, double, and a single in the Yankees' 6-4 victory over the Red Sox.
Paced by Mantle, the Yankees truly resembled the "Bronx Bombers" or "window breakers" of previous years. Mantle's homer travelled far over the right field fence at Sarasota, Fla., and was followed by another over the same wall by Berra.
Volleyball IM Schedules
WEDNESDAY
Robinson Annex
7:30 TKE-Sig Ep (W)
4:00 Kappa Sig-Phi Delt (E)
4:45 Theta Chli-Lombe (Ch E)
4:45 Delt-Sigma PI (W)
Independent "B"
¢45, Betterfield, Irliffe (F)
6:45 Battenfeld-Jolliffe (E)
6:45 AFROTCI I-AFROTCI II (W)
7:30 Llahoma-Six New Men (E)
ralden[N]
Phi DU I-Beta II (E)
8.15 Phi PSI I-Delta Chi (W)
9.00 Phi III-DUI I (E)
9.00 Phi Delt IV-Delt I (W)
Robinson Gym
Protocol, "C"
NCAA Tourney Starts Tonight
New York — (U.P.)—The NCAA basketball tournament, its 22-team field at last completed by the addition of Kansas and Pennsylvania, gets underway tonight with preliminary round games in four cities.
Kansas, last year's NCAA champion, qualified for another shot at the crown by clinching the Big Seven championship last night with a 69 to 60 victory over Missouri. B. H. Born scored 22 points to lead the Jayhawkers, who will meet Oklahoma City university in a first-round tourney game in Manhattan Friday.
Penn locked up the Ivy league crown as it walloped Harvard, 77-49, with all-American Ernie Beck scoring 27 points to show the way. The Quakers will meet either Notre Dame or Eastern Kentucky in Chicago Friday.
The National Invitation tournament in New York completes its quarter-final round tonight with top-seeded Seton Hall facing Niagara and third-seeded Western Kentucky meeting dark-horse Duquesne.
Giant manager Leo Durocher talked about the possibility of moving Dark to second base back in January and Spencer's smoothness at bat and in the field this spring has just about convinced him.
Quarter-final games in the National Invitation in New York last night saw St. John's come up with another big upset, whipping defending champion La Salle, 75-74, and third-seeded Manhattan romp to a victory in history, while another game which completed the preliminary round, Niagara beat Brigham Young in an overtime, 82-76.
In Stanford, Calif., Hardin-Simmons, the Border conference champion, meets Santa Clara. The winner of that game will face Wyoming in the Corvallis, Ore., regional. And the Corvallis rival of Washington will be determined by tonight's game in Seattle between Idaho State, the Rocky Mountain conference champion, and Seattle, with its sharp-shooting O'Brien brothers.
The opening round of the NAIA tournament for smaller colleges in Kansas City concludes with nine games tonight, Defending champion Southwest Missouri meets Gonzaga in the headliner.
Dark, always better offensively than he was defensively, said during the winter that he is perfectly willing to play wherever the Giants are going to be, probably will shift to second base with a minimum of reluctance.
Preliminary-round NCAA games at Fort Wayne, Ind., tonight send Notre Dame against Eastern Kentucky, the winner to meet Penn, and De Paul against Miami of Ohio for the right to play Indiana.
In Philadelphia, Fordham plays Lebanon Valley for the right to meet Louisiana State and Holy Cross goes against Navy, with the winner to meet Wake Forest in the Raleigh, N.C., regional.
Phoenix, Ariz. —(U,P)— Rookie Daryl Spencer was busy locking up the Giants' shortstop job today making it more and more evident that Alvin Dark will be shifted over to second base.
"The last shortstop who broke in as well as Spencer was Pee Wee Herman." Spencer makes the right moves instinctively and makes 'em with ease.
Rookie Shortstop Could Win Spot
Spencer, meanwhile, takes nothing for granted. He bounces around the infield as if he was born to the shortstop spot and he has demonstrated that he can make the long throw from deep in the hole.
---
Page 3
25
52
—Kansan photo by Bob Longstaff
**WHAT'S GOING ON?—Kansas center B. H. Born dodges the diving Missouri forward, Bobby Cruts, in fourth-quarter action in last night's game. Cruts is going after the ball knocked from his hands by Jayhawker Dean Smith (22) when Cruts attempted to drive for the basket. Other players: Kansas' Harold Patterson (9); Missouri's Bill Holst (52).**
Knostman on All-Star Team
Kansas State center Dick Knostman has been placed on Look magazine's 1952-53 all-American basketball team.
One other Big Seven player, KU's B. H. Born was named to Look's Fifth District team along with Arnold Short of Oklahoma City, Dick
Boushka of St. Louis, and Cleo Littleton of Wichita.
Second Round Play in NAIA Set for Today
Others named to the all-American squad are Bob Houbregs of Washington, Johnny O'Brien of Seattle, Walt Dukes of Seton Hall, and Ernie Beck of Pennsylvania.
Kansas City—(U.P.)—Firing in the second day of the fifteenth annual NAIA tournament started today at 9:45 a.m. after an extra game was crowded into an already full schedule.
St. Benedict's of Atchison led the winners of the seven first-round games Monday into Wednesday's second round. The Ravens defeated North Dakota university 69-66 after wiping out a five-point lead in the fourth quarter.
Led by Bill Samuels, the Ravens started fast and rolled up a 12-5 lead in the first quarter, but North Dakota trimmed it to 20-19 at the quarter. St. Benedict's slipped behind 20-27 in the second period, but trailed just 33-37 at the half.
The Missouri entry, Southwest Missouri State, the defending champion, plays tonight against Gonzaga.
The Ravens will play the winner of tonight's Tennessee A&I—Geneva college game Wednesday.
Astronomical scores marked the first day of play—Pasadena, Calif., 107, Ricks college of Idaho 72; Eastern Illinois 84, Morris Harvey 67; Findlay, Ohio, 80, Adams State, Colo., 63; Mississippi Southern 106, River Falls, Wis., 12; Indiana State 100, Midwestern, Wichita Falls, Tex., 76. St. Benedict's, Atchison, 69, North Dakota 66, and Nebraska Wesleyan 83, Arnold College of Connecticut 62
Tuesday. March 10. 1953 University Daily Kansan
Two tournament records went by the boards yesterday. The total number of free throws now is 61, set by Mississippi Southern and River Falls of Wisconsin in their game. The same game also accounted for another record—the most free throws by an individual.
Roger Kuss of River Falls converted 18 out of 28 to break the old mark of 16.
Seton Hall, Duquesne Favored in NIT Tilts
New York—(U.P.)—Top-seeded Seton Hall is favored to beat Niagara and Duquesne is a slight choice over Western Kentucky in tonight's quarter-finals of the National Invitation basketball tournament—but both choices should be warned by the fate of La Salle.
Big 7 Action Ends Tonight
The Big Seven conference winds up its basketball play tonight with one conference encounter and one non-league affair. In Manhattan, the disillusioned Kansas State Wild-cats will take on the Nebraska Cornhuskers in a gaue that means nothing. Oklahoma and Oklahoma A&M clash in Stillwater.
Four seniors will be playing their last Big Seven game, three of them from Kansas State. The departing Wildcats are center Dick Knostman, named to several all-American teams, forward Jack Carby, and guard Bob Rousey. Nebraska's only senior will be guard Joe Good.
Until last night's Kansas victory over Missouri, the Wildcats still held hopes of gaining a tie for the conference bunting, but now the preseason favorites must be content with second place. Kansas State, with a 16-4 record, will be highly favored to trounce the Huskers in the final conference contest.
Elsewhere in the Big Seven, Iowa State shoved the Colorado Bucks into undisputed possession of last place in the conference standings with a 69-48 trumping on the Buff's home court. Thus the team won. But the saw Colorado lose every home game except the one to the champion Jayhawkers.
Big Delmar Diercks, playing his last game for the Cyclones, scored 20 points for high honors.
Get the Kansan classified habit.
La Salle's Explorers, the defending champions, were ousted from the tournament, 75-74, last night by a hard-driving St. John's team living up to its rich tradition as an "upset king."
In another quarter-final game last night, fourth-seeded Manhattan romped to an easy 79-66 victory over Louisville. In the opening game of the tripleheader, Niagara earned its quarter-final berth by rallying to beat Brigham Young in an overtime, 82-76.
Niagara frittered away a nine-point lead and finished the regulation time in a 67-67 tie. But the Eagles scored seven points in the first $1\frac{1}{2}$ minutes of the extra period to clinch the game. Larry Costello led Niagara with 25 points, while Joe Richey paced Brigham Young with 18.
As for La Salle, Coach Ken Loefler was being criticized today because of his big "gamble" that back-fired. He tried to beat St. John's without using two of his ailing stars—all-American Tom Gola (sprained ankle) and rebounder Jack Moore (flu)—hoping to rest them for the semi-finals.
But the upset-hungry Redmen from Brooklyn, who surprised St. Louis in the opening round, outplayed the La Salle lineup of three regulars and two subs and led by 39-30 when Loeffler finally sent Gola and Moore into action at 6:20 of the second period.
The Explorers kept plugging away and finally tied the score at 74-74 on a tip-in by Gola in the last minute. Then Dick Duckett hit one of two free throws to put St. John's in front.
Only Time will Tell...
WHAT A SHUTTER BUG! EVERY ONE CAME OUT...IN FOCUS, TOO!
THIS KID'S GONNA BE A GREAT PHOTOGRAPHER SOME DAY!
HOW CAN THEY TELL SO SOON? LEAVE US AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS!
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Only time will tell how good a tyro photographer will be! And only time will tell about a cigarette! Take your time...
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THIS KID'S GONNA BE A GREAT PHOTOGRAPHER SOME DAY!
HOW CAN THEY TELL SO SOON? LEAVE US AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS!
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Page 6
university Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 10, 1953
Presbyterian Group Starts $200,000 Building Fund
A $200,000 Presbyterian KU student center building fund campaign is under way to raise funds for building a student center and pastor's home. Dr. John H. Patton, director of the KU Westminster Foundation, said.
The fund is set up in 200 units of $1,000 each, and the students are expected to raise funds for two units.
A Presbyterian student in each organized house is responsible for securing a pledge from each of the other Presbyterians in his house during the coming week.
The plan is for students to raise the first $2,000 for the fund. They are asked to pledge $2 each.
Results have already been received from two organized houses, Dr. Patton said, and the average contribution has been $4-$5 each.
Kathryn Conrad, college senior from Hiawatha, is president of the Westminster Foundation council which is directing the drive.
The Westminster Foundation hasn't chosen a site for their new building as yet, Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice at the University and chairman of the Foundation trustees said today, but they expect to be able to announce the new location within a week. The new building will replace the present Westminster hall at 1221 Oread ave.
Caryl Dodds, treasurer of the Foundation, said all plans have been cleared with the Presbyterian Synod of Kansas, so the Foundation can proceed with the building plans as soon as a site is secured.
A
SIGN KICK-OFF PLEDGE—Charlie Hoag, co-captain of the football team, sign fellow Presbyterian students on the dotted line for their pledge in the kick-off of the $200,000 Presbyterian KU student center building fund campaign. They are Richard Rossman (on his right) and Merlin Gish, football and track stars. Watching the proceeding on the left is Shirley Thomson, president of the KU Westminster Foundation Sunday evening fellowship. On the right is Edward House, presi
dent of the KU chapter of Presbyterian men.
By LETTY LEMON
Graduate Wows KU Audience Singing With Waring Orchestra
Bernadine Read, '50, stepped to the microphone in Hoch auditorium Saturday night, spoke a few words to Fred Waring, smiled at the crowd, and sang the popular song, "Tenderly."
An audience of 4,000 wouldn't stop clapping until she gave them another. This time it was "Lover," by Rodgers and Hart.
Bernie wowed 'em.
And afterwards she confessed, "I was nervous as I've ever been in my life—I hadn't rehearsed the number and I didn't even know I was going to sing."
A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, and a cheerleader while attending the University, Bernie laughed, "I felt like I should be yelling 'rock-rock-rock-chalk, Jay-jay-jay hawk' instead of singing."
One of the eight female vocalists on four with the Waring show, she said it was a great thrill to be a member of the group. "I enjoy working with Mr. Waring," she said. "Of course, it's pretty demanding job. Today I have classes from nine to ten for the TV program that gave the performance tonight. Sometimes we give two shows in one evening.
"The work is worth it—I feel like I've learned so much in so little time. Since singing is something I've been played, it's lot of fun," she continued.
A music major at KU, her instructor was Mrs. Marie Wilkens. She
sang with the Clyde Bysom and Jim McCaig band while in school, and reported that it had greatly helped her popular style.
"Id heard that there was a waiting list of 100 who wanted to sing for Mr. Waring, so imagine how surprised I was when I was asked back a month after my first try out and was hired." Somebody must have slipped up. She smiled.
Members of the audience, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Read of Baxter Springs, planned to drive from Lawrence to watch the Sunday night televised performance there.
When asked how she happened to work for Fred Waring, she replied that she obtained the job a year ago through a series of auditions in New York while doing graduate work there at Columbia university.
Asked for a statement, Mr. Waring said, "Bernadine is just coming into her own. She is doing fine, and I'm very proud of her."
A member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Bernie and her parents stopped at the chapter house, built since she was in school, before leaving Lawrence. "It's so good to be back, and it's just wonderful to see everybody," she said.
On the Hill
Hitt to Lead Discussion
James K. Hitt, registrar, will lead a discussion on the topic, "The American Youth Faces Military Service," tonight at the regular meeting of the KU Westminster Fellowship Pressbyterian men's club.
The dinner meeting beginning at 6 p.m. will be held at Westminster hall, 121 Oread. Guests and visitors are welcome. Lee Douglas, engineering junior, is in charge of program arrangements.
***
Tea Honors Housemother
Mrs. North Wright, the new house-
mother of Alpha Delta Pi sorority,
was honored by a tea given in
the chapter house on Sunday, March 1.
Locke-Phillips Pinning
Miss Lorene Locke, college sophomore, is pinned to James A. Phillips, education senior. Miss Locke is from Spring Hill and Mr. Phillips is a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity from Mission.
Lander-Landon Pinning
***
Stephenson hall entertained their parents and out-of-town guests with a buffet dinner and short program Sunday.
宋 宋 宗
Beverly Lander, college freshman, was pinned Friday to Jack Landon, college sophomore. Miss Lander is from Newton and Mr. Landon is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity from Topeka.
Stephenson Honors Parents
Sigma Nu Pledges Nixon
Sigma Nu Freedges Nixon Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pledging of Darrell Nixon, college freshman, Wichita.
Pearson-Carruth Hour Dance Pearson Hall will entertain Carruth Hall at an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Delta Gamma Group Initiates 22 Women
Delta Gamma social sorority announces the formal initiation Sunday of 22 women.
They are Barbara Bateman and Jo Anne Smith of Mission, Kan; Marcia Porter, Ceci Perry, and Janet Eckert of Overland Park; Marilyn Lovelback and Marsha O'Brien of Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Lou Ecklund and Rita Carte of Kansas City, Kan.; Mary Ruth Anglund, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Eleanor Haley, Webster Groves, Mo.
Barbara Holmes, Marysville; Peg Long, Norton; Kathy Holthus, Ludell; Anne McCutcheon, Wichita; Janice Skaer, Augusta; Carleen Mears, Beloit; Nancy Russell, St. John; Marjorie Smith, Hutchinson; Margie Wadell and Dianne Brown, Junction City, and Teresa Waugh of Mankato.
Miss Lovelady was the honor initiate and Miss Ecklund the scholarship initiate.
THE STUDENTS IN THE CLASSROOM
A Drake university instructor will administer the course, conducting lectures and exams in each of the three countries.
Kansan photo by Lonnie Barlow
READY FOR WORK—KU students help with the decoration of the new Lutheran church at 17th and Vermont streets. Shown painting the basement room in which they will hold student suppers are (left to right) John Schumann, Benny Croyle, Jay Ochs, Harvey Krahenbuhl, Mildred Weichman, Kenneth Wegner, Paul Wilhelm, Dorothy Meier, James Brown, Carla Gerber, Jaroslav Brazda, George Bauerle, Lela Lehning, Charles Heinselman, and Rev. Norman Brandt, pastor.
The airline, which serves 64 cities in the U.S., flies through the Houston and Miami gateways to Cuba, Ecuador, Esmeraldas, Panama, Brazil, and Argentina.
About 20 students and the pastor, the Rev. Norman Brandt, in working attire, met at the church at 1 p.m. for an afternoon of cleaning and painting. Several members of the congregation served refreshments to the group.
They are especially interested in the student lounge which has been built for their meetings.
The group meets every evening from 5.30 until 8 p.m. for supper and devotional service. The meetings, also including speeches, discussions, and entertainment, are open to all University students.
Lutheran Club Aids Church
The University's group, Iota chapter, was founded in 1933. It is a charter chapter of the International Gamma Delta organization.
The new Lutheran church at 17th and Vermont streets received aid Saturday afternoon and Monday night from a group of students in Gamma Delta, club for Lutheran students, so that it will be ready for dedication services next Sunday.
Gamma Delta sponsors a church service at 8:30 a.m. every Sunday for all University students in Danforth chapel.
Triangle Pledges Hold Election Jay Robinson, engineering freshman, was recently elected president of the Triangle fraternity pledge class.
Travel Course With Credit to Cuba, Panama Offered History Students by Airline
Other officers are Alan Akers, engineering junior, vice president; Harry Gaffney, secretary; Bob Brooks, parliamentarian, and Harry Gaffney, Bob Pearce, and Ray Krahenbuhl, Inter fraternity pledge council representatives. All officers except Akers are engineering freshmen.
A travel course with college credit granted is being offered this summer by Braniff International Airways and Drake university in Des Moines, Ia.
Given under the sponsorship of the Department of History, the trip will be made to Cuba and Panama. Students taking the combined history course and Latin American tour will register on campus June 9 for a two-day lecture session prior to departure. The particular history course offered is designed to promote an understanding of the culture, ground and pathways of Panama and Panagami, and to analyze the contacts which the United States has had with these countries. If there is sufficient demand, a second course, "United States and Peru," will also be offered.
The cost of air travel, including tax, hotel accommodations, and ground sightseeing trips will be $491.06 from Des Moines for the tour to Cuba and Panama (two weeks) and $799.71 for the three weeks' tour to Cuba, Panama, and Peru.
Students from other universities in the U.S. are also eligible to take the accredited history courses. Those interested should write to the Director of Summer Session, Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa.
They are Don Carpenter, college freshman, Wichita, president; Jim Shepler, engineering sophomore, Newton, vice president; Bob Daugherty, college freshman, Meade, secretary, and Jim Adam, engineering freshman, Mission, treasurer.
The pledge class of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity elected officers for the spring semester.
ATO Pledge Class Elects Spring Slate
Rivals' Wives To Give Show
Although the lawyers and engineers may be at perpetual odds, their wives believe in cooperation.
The Engineerettes, and the Law wives, along with the KU Dames, are sponsoring a spring fashion show, "It's Spring!" Wednesday night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union.
Twelve wives representing all three groups will model suits, coats, and formalms supplied by the Jay Shoppe.
The Engineerettes and Law wives co-sponsored a similar show two years ago but this is the first time all three organizations have undertaken a joint project.
The KU Dames' membership is composed of wives of students from all other departments of the University. Married women students are also eligible.
Arrangements for the show are being handled by Mrs. Ann Pringle, Mrs. Norma Bergkamp, Mrs. F. J. Moreau and Mrs. T. DeWitt Carr.
Fred S. Pickering, 84-year-old Olathe engineer, was honored by the eastern chapter of the Kansas Society of Professional Engineers at a dinner Thursday night in Kansas City, Mo.
A graduate of the University, class of 1890, with a bachelor's degree in civil engineering. Mr. Pickering has been an engineer in Johnson county 63 years. He retired March 1 from his job as deputy county engineer.
Mr. Pickering was presented with a gift of $225 at the dinner from men he had helped in their engineering careers.
Born in Olathe, Pickering began work as county engineer immediately after his graduation from the University. It is estimated he laid out about two-thirds of the Johnson county section lines and made most of the original land surveys for farms and subdivisions.
SPE Honors '90 Graduate
Miss Betty Broat will serve as commentator for the show which will include suits, coats, and dresses from Weaver's department store.
The Newcomers club of the University Women's club will view spring fashions at 8 p.m. today in the main exhibition room in Spooner Thayer museum.
Newcomers to View Spring Fashion Show
Miss Muriel Johnson and Mrs. Russell Runnels are in charge of the meeting.
The refreshments will be served by Mrs. Donald Benson and Mrs. Albert Kitzober.
Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
JASMUH
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, journeymen's office, 215 45th St., 3 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One three five
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25 words or less ... 60c 75c $1.10
words or less ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barken ave. 3-27
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
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
By JERRY KNUDSON
Flick Picks
THE MEMBER OF THE WEDDING-(Varsity) This is the Deep South story of a 12-year-old tombboy, Frankie Addams (Julie Harris), who wanted to be a member of the world" but didn't "belong" to anything—until her brother's wedding. Stanley Kramer's production of this adolescent crisis also transforms from Carson McCullers' stage play Ethel Waters as the time-experienced, compassionate hired woman and Brandon de Wilde as the precocious on-looker.
Miss Harris,' brilliant performance is throat-catching, although she lacks the camera intimacy of Miss Waters, who turns in her finest acting. Strict adherence to the stage play at times cramps the effectiveness of the screen. Superior drama.
I CONFESS—(Jayhawker) Alfred Hitchcock uses some solid characterizations, moody Quebec backgrounds, and his unique photographic and pacing techniques to ease over some plot contrivances in this latest thriller.
A young priest (conscientiously played by Montgomery Clift) cannot tell the police who a murderer is because the killer revealed himself during confession; the priest, coincidentally having a motive, then becomes the police target. Karl Malden, Anne Baxter, and O. E. Hasse lend able support.
Although this is not the suspense master at his best, it is alternately absorbing and exciting melodrama.
THE "I DON'T CARE" GIRL—(Granada) that saucy Mtiy嘉冈gal is back again as she prances, bounces, and screams her way through the pseudo-life story of the fabulous Eva Tanguay. Oscar Levant and David Wayne try to contribute to the raucous goings on.
McCoy to Address High School Scribes
Although any resemblance to a plot is purely coincidental, with such fiery dance production numbers as "The Johnson Rag" "I Don't Care," and "The Beale Street Blues"—who cares?
Alvin S. McCoy, William Allen White Foundation president and Kansas City Star state correspondent, will address the Quill and Scroll chapters of Shawnee Mission, Topeka and Lawrence high schools at the third joint initiation dinner March 16.
The Quill and Scroll is an international society for high school journalists.
10. The School of Journalism has been host the last two years. The dinner will be held in the Kansas room of the Union building with Dean Burton Marvin presiding.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are and are ours. They need fur, snuff, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
FOR SALE
1949 FORD TUDOR, slightly customized.
8-pin plug. Must sacrifice. $12 after 6:00 p.m.
5-16
941 CHEVROLET club coupe. Heater.
800 Chevrolet coupe mechanic's
department. Phone Hicks 285-765-
300.
MISCELLANEOUS
CURTAINS and lace table cloths hand-
washened and stretched. Wargearried.
Also ironing. Phoenix 2149R, Mrs. Earl
jellison, 1205 Rhode Island St. 3-16
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and chargers in this area. Bowman for radio and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone if prompt for service.
DRESSMAKING — alternations, formals,
Dressmaking. Ola Smith, Ola Smith.
Mass, phone 863.
Mass, phone 863.
CONOCO SERVICE-B. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete b lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission conversion on Conoco Service, 19'04 and Massachusetts.
FOR RENT
ONE LARGE comfortable room for 2 men students, large twin beds, 2 desks, also 1 nice single room. Near campus and town. 1031 Miss. Phone 3251W. 3-11
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 3101J evenings. MTU-w
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship lines. For
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or please contact us for information
for itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
LOST
YBLACK. unenrgraed lighter, basement of Strong. Phone 3510. 3-10
PAIR OF GLASSES fhcolor-fleated rims,
cracked arm. Call Bill Arnold 7468. 3-12
Friends Speaker To Talk to YMCA
Lloyd Spaulding of the American Friends service committee will speak on "International Work Camps" at 7:30 p.m. today in room 306 of the Union.
The meeting is sponsored by the YMCA for all those interested in cooperative social work.
A queen for the 1953 Jayhawker will be chosen from KU women by a nationally known personality.
Any KU woman is eligible for the contest. Students who wish to be considered should submit pictures at the hostess booth or the Jayhawk office in the Student Union, by March 24.
'53 Jayhawker Queen Entries Being Taken
This year's queen will be chosen on the basis of beauty only.
Last year's queen, Sarah Starry, went on to be elected National College Queen of America in a nation-wide contest.
Miles Stevens, state representative from Kansas City, Kan., will give a short talk and lead a discussion on the "fair employment practices" bill now before the Kansas legislature in a public meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in room 306 of the Union building.
The FEPC legislation, officially known as House Bill No. 388, was introduced by Rep. Stevens earlier in the session. According to the House calendar, it is to be discussed this week.
Solon to Speak On FEPC Bill
The meeting with Mr. Stevens is being sponsored by the YMCA, the International club, and a Committee on Discrimination, consisting of students from Wesley foundation, the Campus Co-op and other students. John Eberhardt, graduate student, is acting chairman of the committee.
"The problem raised in House Bill No. 388 is a serious and continuing one, but, unfortunately, people don't know enough about it in Kansas," Eberhardt said. "Students here at KU seem to have little idea of what this FEPC legislation is about."
Eberhardt said that unlike the FEPC bill that passed the House of Representatives two years ago, this bill has no provisions for the legal enforcement of fair employment practices. "This is because the present bill is considered a watered-down version," he said. "Some people are opposing it who strongly supported the 1951 bill. They feel that this weak bill is worse than no bill at all."
Dr. Elin K. Jorgensen, associate professor of music education is attending the southwest regional meeting of the Music Educators National conference in Springfield, Mo. March 5-11. She is acting as a roving consultant for several committees and will summarize the final session Wednesday.
Music Educator Attends Meet
ASC 3rd Quarter Finances Reported
Dana Anderson, All Student Council treasurer, said the following figures represent the third quarterly Council financial report of receipts and disbursement of funds covering the period from the first week of January through the first week of March:
Balance from January statement $ \underline{623.8} $
ance from January statement
points since January statement;
Tuesday. March 10, 1953 University Daily Kan...
Balance of Jayhawker Perm. Fund over $4000 transferred to A.S.C. $ 38.79
Payment for banquet with Kansas State $ 1.50
Total receipts
Subtract: Deficit from January statement
.$ 40.29
.$ (62.38)
Deficit before expenditures ... $ (25,000)
Balance on Hand (deficit to be absorbed by second semester share of activity ticket)
S (874.30)
Disbursements since January statements:
Total Disbursements
i arguments since January Bu Cheerleader expense ... Appropriations International Club A.S.C. Business expense Deficit for Student Directory Miscellaneous expense ...
Disbursements since january statement:
Cheerleader expense $ 184.25
Cheerleader expense
Appropriations:
International Club $ 225.00
A.S.C. Business expense $ 15.76
Direct for Student Directory $ 383.46
Miscellaneous expense $ 31.64
WALLACE STERLING_Grand Baroque; Rose Point; Sir Christopher; Romance of the Sea; Grand Colonial.
Gustafson
Phone 911
COLLEGE JEWELER
809 Mass.
Dean Carr Retired As Captain After 30 Years in Navy
A wealth of engineering and naval experience was brought to the University by T. DeWitt Carr when he became dean of the School of Engineering in 1947. $ \textcircled{4} $
Dean Carr retired from the Navy in 1946 with the rank of captain after 30 years of active duty.
Before coming to the University Dean Carr had had 10 years of engineering experience on ships, and had been a professor of engineering at the United States Naval academy in Annapolis for three years. He wrote an engineering text entitled
T. B. CAMPION
DEAN T. DeWITT CARR
During World War I he was on a battleship stationed with the British fleet in the North Sea for 13 months.
"Basic Principles of Mechanisms which is still used in the Naval academy. In 1933 he won the U. S. Navy engineering efficiency trophy.
During part of World War II, Dean Carr was chief of staff of the 7th fleet's amphibian force, and deputy commander of the 7th fleet's service force.
In 1943 he was graduated from the U. S. Naval War college in Newport, R. I. He entered the submarine service after being graduated from the Navy postgraduate course in submarine warfare in New London, Conn.
During three years duty in the submarine service he commanded two submarines. One was the U.S.S. R-22; the Navy's only experimental submarine for underwater sound and radio work.
Dean Carr, who is KU's faculty athletic representative, is well acquainted with athletics. From 1932 to 1935 he was athletic officer of the battleship U.S.S. West Virginia, one of the navy's two electrically driven ships. His teams won the U.S. fleet athletic trophy for the greatest point total of any ship for such competitive sports as football, basketball, baseball, swimming, rowing, sailing, and shooting.
Besides his sea duty, Dean Carr was stationed in Washington for several years and was naval aide to President Calvin Coolidge from 1923
NOW
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Comfort! Convenient!
JAYHAYWER
NEW WINDOW CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Alfred Hitchcock's "I CONFESS" News - Bugs Bunny
Soon "The Brigand"
NOW
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VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Ethel Waters Julie Harris "MEMBER OF THE WEDDING"
Soon "Feudin Fools"
to 1295. For two years he was an aide to the under-secretary of the Navy, and for a year was aide to the chief of the bureau of naval personnel.
During 1928 and 1929 Dean Carr was flight lieutenant and personal aide to the commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet.
He was born Dec. 8, 1893, in Huntington, W. Va. He attended Marshall college in Huntington for three years, Denver Business college, and a private naval academy preparatory school for one year before receiving his appointment to Annapolis in 1912. He was commissioned ensign in the regular Navy upon being graduated from Annapolis.
HURRY LAST 2 DAYS
ENDS WEDNESDAY
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I DON'T
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Jean SIMMONS
Victor MATURE
Robert NEWTON
1
STARTS FRIDAY! Something New in ENTERTAINMENT
WE'VE NEVER TRIED IT BEFORE — BUT WE'RE SURE You'll Like It!
WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT TOMORROW in the Daily Kansan
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Close Vote Predicted In Hawaii Legislation
Washington—(U.P.)—Congressional observers predicted a close vote in the House today on the bill to make Hawaii the first new state admitted to the Union since Arizona.
Republicans claimed they had the vote power to push the measure through, although they admitted there would be a nip-and-tuck fight Democrats were lined up fairly solidly against it.
The Southern Democrats object
200 Attend Start Of P.R. Conference
"Public relations is the science of getting along with the public," said Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, Monday afternoon at the first session of the two-day public relations school for Kansas social welfare workers.
About 200 in the Jayhawk room of the Union building heard Pref. Telfel on "Fundamentals of Public Relations." He said the job of public relations is to inform the public, and every organization should set up an outlined program in order to be effective.
E. A. MacFarland, chairman showed a film, "Telephone Courtesy" and led a discussion on it.
The evening session began with dinner at 6 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union building, Zora Belle Robertson, fine arts freshman, provided after-dinner music with her accordion and singing.
The importance of happy employees, the character of an organization through its goods and service, was stressed by Max Foresman, director of public relations at the Spencer Chemical company, Kansas City.
Student Fined in Police Court
Al E. Duncan, college junior, was fined $5 yesterday in police court for violating two city parking restrictions, Campus Traffic Chief Joe Skillman said today. He was fined $3 for parking in a bus stop, and $2 for parking in another restricted parking area.
because the white race is a minority in the islands and two new senators probably would side with northerners on civil rights legislation.
And the northern Democrats hope by delaying action on Republican-controlled Hawaii to force Republicans to act favorably on statehood for traditionally-Democratic Alaska.
Other congressional news:
Churches: His Colleagues on the House Un-American Activities committee were decidedly cool to Chairman Harold H. Velde's suggestion that the group should perhaps look into possible Communist penetration of churches.
Schools: The Senate Internal Security subcommittee investigating communism in education said it is pursuing "several new lines" of inquiry, presumably outside of the New York area where it has concentrated so far.
Overseas Libraries: In the opinion of New York Book Publisher Malcolm Johnson the Russians are using books more effectively than the United States in the cold war battle for men's minds. He testified before a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee.
Cole: The Senate confirmed former former Rep. Albert M. Cole (R.Kan.) as federal housing boss yesterday, 64 to 18, in spite of a spirited Democratic attack.
Aliens: Rep. Francis E. Walter (D.-Pa.) said he will "at the proper time" reveal the names and nationalities of certain shipping lines which he said have been smuggling undesirable aliens into the United States.
Demotions: The Senate approved a House-passed measure taking some of the sting out of the Davis amendment to last year's military spending bill. By changing the basis for a limit on officer grades, the measure blocks the scheduled demotion of 5,400 Navy lieutenants April 1.
Washington—(U.P.)—Leading members of the House un-American activities committee today shied away from Chairman Harold H. Velde's suggestion the committee investigate Communism in the nation's churches.
House Avoids Church Probe
"I know of no plans which have been discussed by the committee for any investigation or inquiry into the field of religion," said Rep. Donald L. Jackson (R-Callif), a ranking OOP member of the com-mittee. "No, there is an indication that such an investigation is warranted."
Rep. Bernard W. (Pat) Kearney (R-N.Y.) also deplored the idea which Mr. Velde tossed out in a radio interview last night.
He emphasized that Mr. Velde was speaking only for himself and said "I think it's about time we (committee members) had a little talk with the chairman."
Mr. Velde himself said it is "doubtful" whether the committee can get around to the proposed investigation this year. He noted that it is already tied up with an inquiry into alleged Communist infiltration of the colleges.
Several prominent Washington clergymen, including Methodist Bishop G. Bromley Oxam and Unitarian Minister A. Powell Davies, recently have criticized Mr. Velde and his committee for the school inquiry, holding that it threatens academic freedom.
Lie to Explain UN Policy Today
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)—Secretary-General Trygve Lie goes before the United Nations General Assembly today to explain—and perhaps defend—his policy to rid the world organization of American subversives.
The assembly meets in plenary session at 2 p.m. CST to start its debate on Mr. Lie's policy of cooperation with the United States in its loyalty check on the almost 2,000 Americans in the UN secretariat.
---
Eligible juniors and seniors must register for the English proficiency test in the offices of their deans today and tomorrow, to take the test Saturday, Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English and chairman of the department, said today.
2 Days Left to Sign For Proficiency Exam
The examination will be given at 2 p.m. in rooms assigned when the student registers.
Students in fine arts, journalism education, the College, and the department of nursing are required to pass the examination before graduation.
High School Art Conference Set
Students and teachers from all parts of Kansas are expected to attend the annual high school art conference to be held here March 27-28 by the School of Fine Arts and University Extension.
A display of students' work is a highlight of the conference, Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the design department, said. The conference will begin Friday morning in Strong on Monday by art and craft departments. Among guest lecturers will be Anton Pearson, Lindsberg wood carver.
The Art museum will feature an exhibit from the New York Midtown gallery. University art students will present displays of their work in Strong hall and several commercial companies will also have exhibits.
Senior Piano Recital Set for Tomorrow
A senior piano recital by Carolyn Smith Boyer, fine arts senior, will be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Strong auditorium.
Mrs. Boyer won a $100 scholarship from the Musical Research society after graduation from high school in Bartlesville, Okla. At the University she has been a student of Alberta Stuhl and Paul Snyder, associate professor of piano.
Lightning Raids Kill 61 Reds
渝
Today's attacks were aimed at Chinese Communists holding hill positions near Old Baldy and White Horse mountain. The raiders cut their way through Red ranks with bayonets, sub-machine guns and hand grenades, then retired as suddenly as they struck.
Seoul —(U.P.)— United Nations soldiers killed at least 61 Reds today in two lightning raids on the central front, bringing to nearly 500 the number of Communists killed or wounded in battle actions since last night.
Aiming at a hill southwest of Old Baldy, the Allied raiders charged up the slope 20 minutes after opening their attack. The Reds threw platoons of reinforcements into the close-quarter battle. The UN soldiers retired suddenly after 35 minutes of heavy fighting.
The Reds lost most of their 500 men in 10 unsuccessful attacks along the 155-mile battleline during the night. Then shortly after dawn, the UN went on the offensive.
Front line reports from the area said enemy casualties were "very heavy."
College Sophomore Injured by Car
Johnna Jayne Scott, college sophomore from Dodge City, was taken to Watkins hospital this morning after being struck by a car in back of the Union building.
Miss Scott suffered facial cuts and multiple bruises. She was struck by the right rear-view mirror on a car driven by Charles A. Martin Jr., assistant instructor in geology.
Mr. Martin told campus police that Miss Scott stepped into the street from behind a parked car.
Mr. Martin took Miss Scott to the hospital where she was reported in good condition by Dr. Jesse Mutteson, University health director.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Kansan photo by Ken Coy
THE STUDIO DANCE TEAM
HIGH STEPERS--This chorus line from North College hall runs over the fine points of their dance routine in preparation for the YMCA-sponsored Rock Chalk revue to be presented at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Dancers, left to right, are Patricia Mackey, Wanda King, Margaret Allen, Joann Pope, Sue Summerville, Margaret Donnelley, Peggy Honfer, and Kav Wasson.
Daily hansan
Wednesday, March 11, 1953
50th Year, No. 103
Closed Primary Set for April 1
Campus political parties will hold closed primary elections, April 1, setting their own qualifications as to who may vote, the All Student Council decided last night.
William Adams, graduate student,
and William Nulton, college senior,
said they felt the ASC should take
the steps necessary for making the
primary sign-ups legal since too
much time and money had been
used in the procedure for the Council
to let it drop.
Weather
The ASC adopted this method of conducting the spring primaries this year after the Student Court declared invalid the registration for primaries which took place in the spring enrollment line.
Light rain and drizzle fell over most of southern and eastern sections
of Kansas during Tuesday nigh t and the weather bureau indicated a continuation of cloudy, misty conditions for today a nd Thursday. Tempera tures Tuesday w ere mild for the most oar t, averaging generally in the 50s. The forecas'
WALT DISNEY
At the end of the court session, Chief Justice Alan Shearer, second year law, said the court might later find the registrations valid if the Council would clarify the language in the ASC constitution which prescribes the manner in which the registrations are to take place.
COLDER
calls for cloudy skies and some drizzle this afternoon and tonight. Colder weather is expected to move into the northwest tonight and spread over most of the state Thursday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Rock Chalk Revue Sets Dress Rehearsal Tonight
The first full-dress rehearsal of the fourth annual YMCA-sponsored Rock Chalk Revue will be held tonight in Hoch auditorium.
All eight skits slated to be part of the Revue will be presented Friday evening and again Saturday evening. The trophies for the best women's houses will be awarded at the close of Saturday's performance.
Women's houses participating are North College hall and Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, and Pi Beta Phi sororities. The four fraternities whose skits were accepted are Acacia, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Kappa.
As a rule, authors of Rock Chalk skits attempt to tie the theme of their productions to some aspects of campus life. The subjects of this year's skits range from a pantie raid as it might have been at the close of the 19th century to a parody on the operetta "Student Prince," with the happy folk doing their carousing with steins of milk.
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)T o ppriced tickets were gone today for the NCAA finals to be played in Kansas City March 17-18, but some $2 tickets still were to be bad.
Last year's winners were Delta Gamma sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Some Tickets Left For NCAA Finals
Sale of the tickets has been by mail. R. E. Peters, a member of the 1953 NCAA basketball tournament committee, said that "there still is time to order two-dollar tickets by mail," but the $4 and $5 tickets were sold out for both nights.
Tickets were available also for the NCAA western regionals at Manhattan Friday and Saturday, where Oklahoma A&M will meet Texas Christian and Kansas will battle Oklahoma City university.
Lodge Hits Russia On Atrocity Claim
--prosecution, and counsel for the defense may take place in advance of the trial to work out any procedural difficulties which can be foreseen.
United Nations, N.Y. — (U.P.)—Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., told Russia today that the American army it claims committed "atrocities" in Korea is "the same Army which helped the Soviet army defeat Hitler."
Meanwhile the United Nations Security Council began its search for a successor to Trygve Lie as secretary-general.
The General Assembly, which yesterday heard Mr. Lie reaffirm his determination to quit the UN's $55,-000-a-year top post, also met to end the inconclusive two-week debate of its political committee on the Korean war.
Approximately 300 students attended a rally in front of Green hall Tuesday afternoon to greet Kansas' Big Seven basketball champions upon their return from Columbia, Mo., where they cinched the title by defeating the University of Missouri Monday.
Students Rally for Champs
Libel Charge Filed Today
FACTS party today was charged by the special prosecutors of the student court with having violated an ASC constitutional statute about Libel by political parties.
Specifically, the statute forbids a political party's publishing in party literature any defamation directed at any other party.
FACTS is alleged to have printed in its party newspaper certain "untrue, defamatory, and calumnious" cartoons and a defamatory statement about Pachacacamac party.
A short time ago, Pach asked the student court to try FACTS for violation of the ASC statute. Inasmuch as FACTS is said to have violated the ASC statute, the prosecution is being carried on by the "associated students of the University" instead of Pach alone.
The trial is to take place next Wednesday. Three-man teams are appearing for both the prosecution and the defense.
FACTS counsellors are three third year law students, Dan Hopson, Dick Stavely, and Don Giffin.
Ordinarily prosecutions in student court are handled by Bernie Borst, third year law and regular court prosecutor. Borst has removed himself from this case because of the "burden of work" involved that he feels he couldn't manage alone.
At his request and with his help, chief justice Kent Shearer, second year law, has appointed Gene Ballou, second year law, as 'special prosecutor' allowing Ballou to enlist Bob Walker, second year law, and James Gurley, college senior and law student, as "assistant prosecutors."
Shearer explained that the legality of Ballou's appointment rests on an ASC constitutional provision allowing the court to appoint whatever officers it feels it needs to conduct business.
The document filed today by the prosecution said "The obvious innuendo . . . is that student government under Pachacamac was administered with a policy of excluding independent students of the organization of Pachacamac itself excludes and avoids independent students."
The cartoons were published early this year. The statement cited by the prosecution in its complaint was published early last semester.
The allegedly defamatory statement reads "FACTS party was first organized . . . to oppose the corruption of five years of machine rule by Pachacamac and . . . to replace the petty do-nothingism of the Pach regime."
Should FACTS be found guilty, a fine of from $50 to $100 must be paid by the party to the ASC treasury before the party can file official party candidates in any University election.
A special hearing of the court,
Famed Soprano To Appear Here
Maria Kurenko, internationally known soprano will be guest artist at the University Thursday and Friday. March 26-27.
Madam Kurenko will present a recital of Russian art songs, and she will conduct a song workshop for students majoring in voice.
Madam Kurenko's visit is a continuation of the program instituted by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy of giving students campus contacts with outstanding figures in the arts.
Is This Libelous?
MACHINE CONTROL
GREEK PACK INDEPENDENT
BETTER STUDENT GOVERNMENT
FACTS INDEPENDENT GREEK
Debaters Frolic Over Left-wing
The need for a strong left-wing party was debated in a light-hearted but serious manner this morning before a convocation of about 800 students in Hoch auditorium.
Two members of the Cambridge, England, University debate team, Peter John Mansfield and Alistair Sampson, said America needed two parties for a better democracy.
"Some people" they said, "like to think of the American political party system as two empty bottles with different labels. . . America is heading to a form of one-party government that could turn militaristic—and even fascist."
Two KU debaters, Kent Shearer, second year law, and Guy Goodwin, third year law, asserted that the presence of a strong left-wing party in America would leave the nation wide-open to a series of full-scale changes in government everytime one of the radically-opposed parties "took control of 51 per cent of the electorate."
E. C. Buchler, professor of speech,
was master of ceremonies. The University Symphony orchestra opened the program with Roman carnival overture, Berlioz, directed by Russell L. Wiley.
Ballet Slated for March 19
The University Concert course will present the Ballet theater Thursday, March 19, in Hoch auditorium. Tickets are on sale at the fine arts office and Bell Music company. Students will be admitted free by presenting ID cards.
Included in the company of 100 will be such artists as Alicia Alonso, Igor Youskevitch, John Kriza, and Mary Ellen Moylan.
The Ballet theater is responsible for the rebirth of ballet in America, according to eastern critics. The organization began its operations at the Center
theater in Rockefeller Center in January 1940
This organization is the oldest American ballet company operating today. It makes full use of American choreographers, composers, and designers. However, they have a representative repertoire of established classical works as well as contemporary ones.
The Ballet's repertoire includes such well-known works as "Swan Lake," "Les Sylphides," "Giselle," and "La Fille Mal Gardee."
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 11, 1953
Theater Bypasses Student Actors
After seeing the University Theatre's production of J. B. Priestley's "An Inspector Calls" last week, we heard criticism that faculty actors are crowding students out of plays on the Hill.
It seems to us the criticism is valid. Three faculty members and one non-student appeared in "An Inspector Calls." compared with three students. Checking back, we found that there has been no entirely student production in Fraser theater (not counting the "College Daze" revues) since "You Can't Take It with You" in late 1950.
Last year "The Lady's Not For Burning" cast was split evenly between six non-students and six students. The two leading comedy roles in "Twelfth Night" were handled by two speech and drama instructors.
Looking at this year, we find that in "The Morning Star" five of the principal parts went to faculty members, only one to a student. Two leading players in "The Merry Widow" were not students.
These, of course, are the outstanding examples over the past three years. The Fry-Shaw bill presented by University Theatre in December was entirely cast with students with one exception.
Generally, the above-mentioned productions have been excellent, some of professional caliber. But the basic question here is whether the plays should be semi-professional or whether they should offer experience to the speech and drama students and serve as a means of self-expression to other University students.
Is student talent as badly lacking as this seeming lack of confidence indicates? We don't think so. The all-student cast of "You Can't Take It with
You" did a thoroughly creditable job. And Christopher Fry's "A Phoenix Too Frequent" was extremely well presented by student actors.
We think that many roles filled by faculty members in the past could have been played by students. We think it is entirely unnecessary and in poor taste to recruit a local radio announcer—who has no connection at all with the University—to appear in productions. This is a University Theatre, not a community theater.
There are things to be said on the other side, however. Dr. John Newfield, in his first year as University Theatre director, conducted extensive try-outs at the beginning of the year which were open to all students. Also, to his and other directors' credit, several important parts have been awarded to newcomers—outside of the speech and drama department—who have demonstrated genuine talent.
It is argued that students gain a great deal from appearing with experienced faculty actors in a play, and that some roles could not be filled with students. We agree. But we feel that too often in the past these reasons have been used as a crutch to shrink from using student "risks."
Let there be one all-faculty production a year. Let there be at least one, possibly two all-student productions a year. The others could be mixed, but with the overwhelming emphasis on student participation.
The purpose of a university in all fields—and especially in the facet behind the footlights—is to discover and develop new talent, not to polish the old. —Jerry Knudson
by Dick Bibler
Little Man on Campus
TOMORROW'S ASSIGNMENT : TEXT
FRENCH REVOLUTION, pp.401-722
FRANÇOIS
F-5
"Poor Freda—You should'a been here yesterday when he lectured on Joan of Arc."
Letters
KANU Student Staffers Hit Editorial
To the Editor of the Daily Kansas:
As the student announcing staff of University Radio, we feel it our duty to clarify some misconceptions which Mr. Keys conveved to the general public in his editorial concerning KANU in your issue of March 4.
One unmitigated fallacy was the allegation that KANU is devoted exclusively to "professional" radio personnel, and not to the untrained radio personality. We, the entire student announcing staff, handling the complete system of radio programming from record shows to newscasts, were all completely without radio experience until this school year. Under the able guidance of Mr. R. Edwin Browne and the other thoroughly competent leaders of KANU, we have, we believe, attained a reasonable medium of proficiency as announcers, and what is more important, we have been imbued with a confidence in our ability to improve with experience. This should thoroughly re-
As for his charge that students are shunted to unimportant "desk jobs" we feel that Mr. Keys was not in possession of all the facts. Many of these "desk jobs" are in the continuity department of the station which is the most valuable facet of any radio station. Whereas, we might be termed just so many trained voices, the individuals in the continuity department have the pleasant and challenging task of writing the vast majority of the material which we as announcers read over the air.
Although we make no claim to knowledge about the journalistic world, we believe it would be an intelligent advancement for Mr. Keys to get all the facts before writing another editorial for the U.D.K.
Jeff Kennedy
Terry Strong
Russell Wiggsworth
Bill Thompson
Student Announcing Staff of KANU
Malenkov Will Not Alter Aims
Few people have gone far through life without seeing at least one funeral procession make its way slowly through city streets. The two motorcycle policemen leading the way; the long black hearse with its heavily curtained windows; the long line of cars following, many with their headlights on, and all filled with weeping women and silent men. It's a scene that is never pleasant.
A funeral procession has recently made its way through Moscow streets. Josef Stalin is dead and people in Communist nations are in mourning. But many people of other countries are not so unhappy—they feel an evil has perished. They seem to believe that with Stalin's death, all of his beliefs die too.
They could not be more wrong. Already Georgi Maximilianovitch Malenkov has replaced Stalin, and so quick and efficient was the transition that only a ripple was raised. The struggle for power between two ideologies continues, no matter how many leaders of each may die.
POGO
GENTLEMEN, I HAVE A POEM FOR YOUR TEEVY PROGRAM.
GO AWAY, NEPHEW. I CAN'T ALLOW RELATIVES OF THE SPONSOR ON THE SHOW.
MY GOOD SIR, WOULDST CARE TO HEAR A PO...
AGH-UF!
WE MUST MAKE THE AIR SAFE FOR OUR NATIVE NOSTRILS.
MY GOOD SIR, WOULDST CARE TO HEAR A PO...
AGH-UF!
WE MUST MAKE THE AIR SAFE FOR OUR NATIVE NOSTRILS.
GENTLEMEN, I HAVE A POEM FOR YOUR TEEVY PROGRAM.
GO AWAY, NEPHEW, I CAN'T ALLOW RELATIVES OF THE SPONSOR ON THE SHOW.
GENTLEMEN, I HAVE A POEM FOR YOUR TEEVY PROGRAM.
GO AWAY, NEPHEW. I CAN'T ALLOW RELATIVES OF THE SPONSOR ON THE SHOW.
MY GOOD SIR, WOULDST CARE TO HEAR A POEM.
WE MUST MAKE THE AIR SAFE FOR OUR NATIVE NOSTRILS.
HOW ABOUT YOU, MROCK THORTON?
CARE TO HEAR A POEM?
FORGIVE ME PORKY, BUT I HEARD ONE IN NINETEEN-OUGHT-TWENTY-SIX
GERMS
GERMS
GERMS
GERMS
YOU DOIN' ANYTHIN'
THIS
AFTERNOON?
COBB BROS WAIT POLLY
HOW ABOUT YOU, MROCKTHORTON?
CARE TO HEAR A POEM?
FORGIVE ME
PORKY, BUT I HEARD
ONE IN NINETEEN-
OUGH-TWENTY-SIX
GERMS
GERMS
GERMS
GERMS
YOU DOIN'
ANYTHIN'
THIS
AFTERNOON?
COVER
JANE
WAIT
KEEP
If anything, Malenkov will make co-operation between his country and nations in the Western world more difficult. He has been variously described as a sour-faced party faithful who has never been outside of Russia; an immense, almost gross figure with a pallor that comes from Kremlin habits of working all night; a tough and brutal man you'd hate to meet in a dark alley, and one of the most cold-blooded and calculating of all Soviet leaders.
How much of that offer was meant for Stalin's ears, and how much of it was sincere, remains to be seen. Background material about the man pouring in on the western world is colored, and then recolored. As a person he is as expendable as Stalin, as a standard bearer he is only the latest in a long line of opponents of freedom.
-Don Sarten
Even this might be tempered somewhat by his speech before the Communist Party congress in which he expressed a willingness to meet with Western powers—in the interests of peace.
CARE TO HEAR A POEM?
FORGIVE ME
PORKY, BUT I HEARD
ONE IN NINETEEN-
OUGH-TWENTY-SIX
GERI
GERI
GERI
Soviet diplomats, agents, and the Communist press, for he's never been out of his country, except for a short visit to Warsaw. He is a solid mold representing the rigid Red cast of materialism, class struggle, and the notion that the end justifies the means.
Thus Stalin set the stage for his exit, but left the audience in suspense as to whether or not other actors in the play would approve. Today we know they do approve. We also know that Malenkov does not have the personal hold on the masses in Russia that Stalin enjoyed, and is in all probability only a figurehead for a kind of committee, composed of L. P. Beria, V. M. Molotov, and Nicolas Bulganin.
in's favorite. In 1939 Stalin made him his personal secretary, and then started rumors flying among western powers by selecting Malenkov to present the keynote speech before the Communist Party congress last October.
Malenkov proved himself with Stalin during the last war. As a member of the war cabinet, he had factories in the Kremlin turning out as many as 40,000 planes a year. He was awarded the highest honor accorded Communist civilians when he was presented with the "Hero of Socialist Labor" medal.
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. Unofficially, the University, Ettered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Member of the Kansas Press Ann., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily News, National Advertising Association, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City.
Nevertheless, Malenkov was Stal-
Unfortunately, Malenkov is filled only with knowledge gained from
Your Thoughtfulness—
is best expressed with
Flowers of Distinction
ALLISON
Flower 14T Shop
THOMAS
Phone 363 Flowers by Wire 941 Mass.
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South Koreans Attack in Snow
Seoul—(U.P.)-South Korean raiders struck suddenly through a driving snow storm today to wipe out a North Korean outpost on the eastern front in more than an hour of vicious hand-to-hand fighting.
Plowing through snow 10 inches deep, the ROK infantrymen slammed into the surprised Communist position. The North Koreans were huddled in deep trenches.
The raiders, at times nearly hidden by the heavy snow, cleaned out the North Korean position with bayonets, rifles, sub-machine guns and hand grenades.
An hour and 15 minutes after the attack started, the ROKs moved back into the storm, leaving behind at least 14 North Koreans dead or wounded.
2 Dead on Carrier as Loose Bomb Bursts
Action along the rest of the front early today was limited to minor patrol clashes. United Nations warplanes were grounded for the second straight day. The only planes to take off from Allied air bases were weather reconnaissance craft.
Yokosuka, Japan —(U.P.)— A 250-pound bomb that fell from a returning Corsair fighter exploded aboard the aircraft carrier Oriskany off Korea Friday, killing two men and wounding 15, the Navy disclosed today.
Six men were in "serious" condition, the Navy said.
The Corsair pilot apparently had been unable to release the bomb on a mission over North Korea. As he came in to land, the Corsair's tail hook caught the arresting gear and jerked the plane to a stop.
The bomb tore loose, bounded along the flight deck and exploded, showering crewmen with hot metal fragments.
Official Bulletin
WEDNESDAY
Stateswomen's: 4 p.m., Pine room, Union
Chapel service: Sponsored by Lutheran
Chapel, 730 north chapel, 730
All students welcome.
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth
Bypreservation club: A, p. m. & Fraser.
Page 3
Pre-nursing club! 4 p.m., 113 Strong
El Ateneo. 113 Strong
on the seapta Hutchins.
El Eteno: a las 4:30 en 113 Strong
"Guatemala." por la senora Hutchins.
*Eteno: por la senora Hutchins.*
Phi Mu Alba: 7 p.m., 32 Strong. Attendance required.
Freshawks: 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. Very important.
HAJAS: 7:30 p.m. MS blog Last chance
chance Entertainment - Tri-Tetts.
Quill club: 7.30 p.m. in room 313 Fraser. Bring manuscripts.
THURSDAY
Quack club tryouts: 7:30 p.m., Robin-
ness pool
Sasak dinner: 6:30 p.m., Jayhawk
room, Upton. Dinner welcomes.
American Society of Tool Engineers:
7:30 p.m., Fowler shops, Technical movies. Refreshments. All engineering students invited to join.
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins: 1:
uhr 302. Freser, kaffeelatsch.
District Meeting: All independent men living east of Massachusetts and north of 15; on Vermont, Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio; on the Midwest and Louisiana between 8th and 10th; and in North Lawrence are invited to meet in the Activities Lobby, basement floor. Union, 7:30 p.m., to set up the ISA Ward System in this area.
Table Tennis club: 7:30 p.m., Trophy room, Union.
Mountaineering club: 7:30 p.m., 402
planes slides Slides on
Colorado climbing
YMCA Rock Chalk Revue: 7:45 p.m.
Friday and Saturday, Hoch auditorium
FUTURE
Forensic Officers Named
Jeaneene Fischer, education junior,
was elected president of the Forensic
league. Other officers are Robert
Kennedy, engineering sophomore,
vice president; Mary Ellen McKibbin,
engineering sophomore, secretary,
and Richard Smith, college sophomore,
treasurer.
Rush Week Rules Changed By IFC
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Rushees will be permitted to sleep in their prospective pledge houses during Rush Week next fall as a result of a rule change agreed upon at the Inter-fraternity council meeting Monday night. Formerly rushees were required to return to their dormitory by 11 p.m. The rules for 1953 Rushee are as follows:
1. Any prospective student of the University is welcome to go through rush week whether or not he has been contacted by any fraternity.
Electronically Timed.
2. All rushees must register for dates for rush week at the Union building between 8:30 a.m. and noon Saturday, Sept. 5.
3. Any dates on rush cards given out to rushes by fraternities during spring or summer rushing may be changed a week or two. Individual rushes a the registration period.
1 Week or Less Service
4. Rushes are required to have repre-tered dates with a minimum of four fraternities. A rushes must keep his first date with any fraternity, but he may may not be present in the confines of the rush chairman or president of the house having that date.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
7. There will be a second registration at 8:30 am. Monday in the Union building at which time rushes may either have their pledge or continue through ush week.
5. A rusheshe may not pledge a fraternity first official date in rush week has been
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
6. Rushes are not permitted in chaperone houses from midnight, Monday, Aug. 25.
o.aternity men other than guides
to a building in the room where the rush date registrations are taking place. Any coerction of bushes by guides is punishable by the
b. Fraternities must go after the men who have the next date with them.
man within 15 minutes of the expiration of a date loses the right to pledge that
9a. Rushes must be ready for their next date 15 minutes before the end of the preceding date. Fraternities must preride to the chapel their chapter house at the end of a date.
d. The house producing the man must notify the rush chairman or the president if he fails to arrive the next date if that second house's representatives fail to appear for the man. This notification must be given within 15 minutes after the expiration of the day.
10. All fraternities must turn in to the office of the dean of men at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 8 the lists of their pledges. Men so listed will be considered officially pledged. In case a man's name appears on the rolls, the dean called immediately to appear alone in the dean of men's office to state his preference.
1. A rushee if he is not pledged during rush week may not be pledged until three
28 Men Saved From Tanker
New York —(U.P.)— Twenty-eight crewmen were rescued today from the stern section of a burned and broken tanker on which they had drifted for three days in a North Atlantic storm.
Eight persons, including the captain, his wife, and the three mates of the 9,000-ton Liberian flag tanker Angy, were reported missing, presumably on the lost bow section of the ship.
The American freighter Claiborne, which rescued the survivors from the broken ship, radioed the Coast Guard that the Angy had "caught fire and exploded three days ago."
There had been no reports of a distress message until the Clairborne happen to sight the drifting stern 100 miles east of New York yesterday.
A Coast Guard search plane put out from Argentia, Nfd., to search for the missing bow and three Coast Guard cutters, one from Argentia and two from ocean stations, were speeding to the scene.
An Encyclopedia Americana will be awarded the winner of the Delta Sigma Rho oratorical contest April 16.
The Claiborne reported nine to 11 foot seas, high winds and rain squalls in a storm which cut visibility to two miles. It was proceeding to Cherbourg, France, with the tanker's survivors.
Books, $30 Prizes In Oratorical Fete
A $20 second prize and $10 third prize are also offered in the undergraduate contest, formerly called the Lorraine Buehler oratorial contest.
Lorraine Buehler
Announcements for the preliminaries will be made before Easter vacation. Those interested should contact E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, as soon as possible.
weeks after the termination of rush week
weeks. Sept, 29. If he is not
registered.
13. Rushes will sleep in the chapter
that begins with the night for the
night dates during rush week
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Wednesday. March 11, 1953 University Daily Kansan
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80 High School Seniors To Attend AWS Session
High school Leadership day, sponsored by the Associated Women Students, will be attended Saturday by about 80 outstanding senior girls representing 67 Kansas towns.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will welcome the girls.
AWS will present a fashion show during lunch with Kay Lehmann, business junior, in charge.
A panel discussion by the Mortar board concerning the transition from high school to college will precede luncheon in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, will speak to the girls on the subject "What is College?" Jan Gradinger, college freshman, will introduce her.
Two panel discussions on "Who is a Good Leader?" will be presented with Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, and Helen Pete Maduros, education senior, leading them.
At 3:30 p.m. a film about KU, "To
Dance in Union at 8 p.m.
Free dancing will be held in the Trail room of the Union building starting at 8 tonight. The dancing is a new feature of the Student Union to be held every Wednesday night. Plans are being made to move the dance into the ballroom if student response is great enough, with recorded music for dancing. A new juke box selector and loudspeaker in the Trail room make it possible for dancers to play records from the juke box in the Hawk's Nest.
the Stars," will be shown, after which Miss Peterson and Miss Hardman will answer questions concerning courses.
The group will attend the Rock Chalk revue Saturday night. There will be a party for the girls in North College hall after the revue.
Jan Gradinger is in charge of meeting the girls on their arrival and Martha Nienstedt college sophomore, arranged for parking permits and programs.
"I hope that everyone will show the girls what KU hospitality is like," said Miss Aylward. "All those interested in meeting them should make reservations for the luncheon with Althea Rexroad, college sophomore.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 11, 1953
KU Faces Stiff Test In Tough OCU Team
The amazing Kansas Jayhawkers, who fooled midwestern basketball fans by winning the Big Seven championship, will have its work cut out for them when the Kansans meet the Oklahoma City Chiefs in the NCAA regional tournament in Manhattan Friday night.
OCU has the top season's record of the four teams participating in the K-State fieldhouse event. The Chiefs posted a sizzling 18-4 record during the 1952-53 campaign. KU finished at 16-5 by whipping Missouri for the Big Seven title Monday night. Oklahoma A&M, the Missouri Valley champs, had a 21-6 mark and TCU, the Southwest conference title-holders, compiled a 14-7 record.
The Chiefs have one of the best outside shooters in the nation in Arnold Short, a thin, 6 foot 3 inch junior. Short, named as "the finest shooter we have faced this season by most of the coaches who faced Oklahoma City, has collected 502 points in 22 games for a 22.8 average.
He compiled the highest shooting average among OCU cagers with 181 field goals in 463 tries for an average of 39 per cent. Short seldom fires at short range as most of his shots are jumps from the deep corners. He played the full 40 minutes in all but one game this season and picked up only 30 fouls. In addition to his scoring ability, he also is a tough defender.
The Chiefs have a pair of sharp forwards in Andy Likens and Jack Key. Both are seniors. Likens, 6-3, has a 12.8 scoring average, and Key, 6-6, a 9.6 mark. Both are top notch rebounds, and score heavily on tin-ins.
Tom Bolin, a 6-6 junior who never played high school basketball, is the center. He is a classy rebounder and defender.
The Chiefs have plenty of bench strength in Clyde Nath, Don Rich, Gerald Bullard, and Billy Couts.
Oklahoma City is primarily a ball-control squad and posted an offensive team average of just 63.9. Show streets cent of the Chiefs total points,
The only teams that beat the Chiefs were Oklahoma A&M, Tulsa, Wyoming, and Wichita. Oklahoma City avenged all of those losses except the one to the Aggies. That tilt was played in the All-College tournament in December.
A&M and TCU will tangle in the other contest Friday night. The winner will meet Saturday for the championship and a berth in the NCAA finals in Kansas City.
Foreign Students Plan Dance
A dance for foreign students will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Eldridge hotel. A limited number of $1 tickets are available at the International club's office in the Union building.
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Conference School To Receive Award
A sportsmanship trophy,will be given to some Big Seven school again this year by the Blue Hills (Kansas City, Mo.) American Legion post.
The award will be presented at an honor banquet March 16.
The post has taken a poll of sportswriters, broadcasters and game officials to make the selection. The first trophy presented by the Blue Hills post went to Iowa State in 1949. Oklahoma won it in 1950 and Colorado has taken the honor the past two years.
--goal by Ron Feireisel with only four seconds left. Jim Lamkin led the Blue Demons with 25 points.
The little men, shunted aside in modern-day basketball, were the sensations of the preliminary round of the NCAA tournament as five "Iron Midgets" from Lebanon Valley upset Fordham and Wee Johnny O'Brien of Seattle set a new scoring record.
By UNITED PRESS
Little Men Sensational in NCAA Cage Tilts
Lebanon Valley, with only one' starter six feet tall, provided the major surprise of last night's action in four cities as it upset tall Fordham, 80 to 76, in Philadelphia.
All-American O'Brien, 5-feet, 9-inch tall, swished 42 points through the cords at Seattle to lead Seattle to an 88-77 victory over Idaho State. That gave him a new major-college one season record of 861 points, topping the 831 mark set by Duke's Dick Groat last year.
Other preliminary games ran more to form as Holy Cross chipped Navy, 87-74; De Paul edged Miami of Ohio, 74-72; Note Dame trounced Eastern Kentucky, 72-57, and Santa Clara ousted Hardin-Simmons, 81-56.
These results set up the first round pairings of the various regional tournaments on Friday night as follows:
Raleigh, N.C.; Holy Cross vs. Wake Forest, Lebanon Valley vs. Louisiana
State. Chicago; Notre Dame vs.
Pennsylvania, De Paul vs. Indiana.
Corvallis, Ore.; Seattle vs. Washington.
Santa Clara vs. Wyoming.
The first-round pairings at Manhattan were previously set up with Oklahoma City vs. Kansas and Oklahoma A&M vs. Texas Christian.
Lebanon Valley used only five "midgets" all the way against rangy Fordham and the little men turned on blazing speed all night long in fast breaks that had Fordham dragging him onto a sub for ineligible team captain Dick Furda, set the scoring pace with 30 points.
In the other game at Philadelphia, Holy Cross was led by Togo Palazzi's 30 points to triumph over Navy.
At Fort Wayne, Ind., De Paul kept battling from behind to tie several times, the last at 72-72 with 55 seconds left. That set up the winning
Eastern Kentucky was hampered by the ineligibility of top scorer Polson and playmaker Bill Bales, both fourth-year players. Notre Dame had trouble finding the range and led by only 34-29 at halftime, but then got rolling to win easily as Joe Bertrand set the scoring pace with 23 points.
O'Brien, playing his last game before a Seattle crowd, made it a great one with his 42 points, only two short of the individual game record for the tournament set last year by huge Clyde Lovellette of Kansas. And twin brother Eddie added 21 points. Even so, Idaho State stuck until the last five minutes. Now Seattle gets its long-sought meeting with PCC champion Washington, the local rival it never meets.
At Stanford, Calif., Santa Clara had little trouble with Hardin-Simmons, opening an early 18-7 lead and holding a 39-19 margin at halftime.
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Page 5
Unseeded Duquesne Enters NIT Semi-Finals
New York—(U.P.)-Duquesne's unseeded "Iron Dukes" were stealing the thunder from top-seeded Seton Hall today as both teams advanced to the semi-final round of the National Invitation Basketball tournament.
The Dukes, a true iron-man quintet built around scoring terrors Dick Ricketts and Jim Tucker, built their swiftly-growing prestige to a new high by outstaring fourth-seeded Western Kentucky in impressive fashion last night, 69-1.
Duquesne thus will be a solid favorite when it takes the court tomorrow night against unseeded St. John's in the first game of the semi-finals at Madison Square Garden, while Seton Hall will be the wary choice over third-seeded Manhattan in the other.
"Duquesne should beat St. John's by, say, three or four points," predicted assistant coach Ted Hornback of Western Kentucky, who actually coached the Hilltopter quintet all year because of the illness of Ed Diddle. "But it should be a whale of a game."
Seton Hall, on the other hand just barely outdistanced a dead-game but too-short Niagara squad. 79-74.
Many observers believe that Duquesne's rebounding strength of 6-8 Tucker, 6-7 Ricketts, and 6-4 Fletcher Johnson will prove too much for the Brooklyn Redmen. These three tall towers did brilliant work against a Western Kentucky lineup that included only one starter less than 6-4.
The Dukes were ahead all the way, holding a 39-32 halftime margin, but that Hilltopter weight kept the pressure on to the end. Tucker, who leaps high in the air to fire an overhand shot from something like 12 feet off the ground, led the Dukes with 20 points while Rickettts had 17 and 5-10 Dick White of Western Kentucky scored 16.
Preliminaries for the men's intramural swimming meet will begin at 2 p.m., March 28, and the finals will start at 7:15 p.m. March 30. No preliminaries will be held in the diving events.
IM Preliminaries Set for March 28
Niagara didn't have a starter within seven inches of Seton Hall's all-American center, 6-11 Walter Dukes. But the inspired Purple Eagles lead for almost three periods as 6-4 Charley Hoxie and 6-3 Ed Fleming leaped for rebounds like karangaroos. But then Dukes, who scored a total of 28 points, sparked a nine-point spree that put Seton Hall ahead, 63-56. Then Dukes fouled out. The loss of Hoxie on personals crippled Niagara, but the Eagles battled back to trail by only 73-72 with two minutes left before six free throws clinched it for the Pirates.
Entries must be submitted to Walt Mikols, director of intramural athletics, by 4 p.m. March 26. Any team or individual may enter the meet, but competitors are limited to one individual event and two relays or two individual and one relay. A fee of 35 cents per man will be charged regardless of the number of events entered.
The Robinson pool will be available for practice to those entered in the meet. The schedule of free hours can be obtained from Mr. Mikols.
Phi Gamma Delta walked off with the team title last year. Phi Kappa Psi was second.
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B. H. Born Wins Big 7 Point Title; Knostman Next
B. H. Born of Kansas became the Big Seven scoring champion for the season as Dick Knostman of K-State failed to go ahead of the Medicine Lodge junior in the Wildcat-Nebraska game last night in Manhattan.
Knostman, named on the Look magazine all - American basketball team, picked up 28 points in last eight's game in Manhattan, won by
the Wildcats, 108-80,
to finish the conference season
with 268 points.
Born's 22 tallies against Missouri
Monday night in Columbia beaches.
Born's total Big Seven record to
270. Art Bunte of Colorado finished
in third place.
Wednesday, March 11, 1953 University Daily Kansan
B. H. BORN right behind Knostman. Bunte had been leading the scoring race in the last few weeks.
Born's title marks the fourth time in four years that Jayhawker cagers have won the conference scoring championship. All-American Clyde Lovellette won the title in 1950, 1951, and 1952. Born set a new Big Seven scoring record against Colorado in Hoch last week by ringing up 44 points.
Moore Fights Cuban Champ Tonight
St. Louis—(U.F.)- L i g h t-heavyweight champion Archie Moore will step out of his class once more tonight, meeting Cuban heavyweight champion Nino Valdes in a nationally televised 10-rounder at the arena.
Moore probably will be outweighed by 30 pounds or more by the 28-year-old Valdes, who tips the scales
near 215. But Archie, taking on his fourth non-title match since he won the crown from Joey Maxim here last December, will be a top-heavy favorite.
Moore, winner of 108 out of 132 fights, has stopped all three men he has met since the Maxim match.
Get the Kansan classified habit.
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Names Journalists To Fall Honor Roll
Four seniors and three juniors are listed on the fall semester honor roll of the William Allen White School of Journalism Dean Burton W. Marvin announced today.
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 11, 1953
The seniors are Virginia Mackey, Mission; Donald Moser, Mount Vernon, N.Y.; Elbert Spivey, Lawrence; and Robert Stewart, Kansas City, Mo. The juniors are Clarke Keys, Lawrence; Jerry Knudson, Gem; and Mary Tyson, Kansas City, Mo.
The seven listed on the honor roll represent 10 per cent of the enrollment in the School of Journalism, and the range of grade point averages in the group is from 2.23 to 2.93.
U.S. May Seek Apology In Jet Downing by Reds
Washington—(U.P.) Diplomatic sources predicted today that the United States will demand a formal Communist apology and a cash indemnity for the MIG-15 attack on an American plane in Germany. The U.S. Airforce pilots today @
Two U.S. Airforce pilots sank they were "definitely seven or eight miles inside the U.S. zone of Germany" when they were attacked by two Soviet-type jets which invaded West Germany from Czechoslovakia.
The attack occurred yesterday and one of the two American jets was shot down.
The U.S.State Department in
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Washington has ordered the American embassy in Prague to register "the strongest possible protest" with the Czech government.
The incident is the sixth in the past 5 years in which Red planes have been accused of bringing down foreign aircraft over Europe.
The pilots, both veterans of the Korean war, told a news conference at U.S. Airforce European headquarters:
"There was not the slightest doubt that we were over German territory when we.were attacked."
The pilots are 1st Lt. Warren Brown, 30, Henderson, Colo., and 1st Lt. Donald C. Smith, 22, Marysville, Ohio
Brown's F-84 Thunder jet crashed out of control after bursts from the Red planes riddled its stabilizer. He parachuted to safety.
Both pilots told the news conference they were unable to identify the markings on the Soviet-built planes or to determine certainly the exact type of the planes.
Forensic Review Set for March 19
The first Spring Forensic Review, sponsored by the Forensic league will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 19, at Strong auditorium.
Speakers: Clyde Wallace, business junior; Robert Ball, Sara Starry and Richard McGeehe, college juniors; and William Dickenson, college senior. William Crews, business junior, will be master of ceremonies.
"This is what might be termed an extra review." Prof. E. C. Buehler, Forensic league advisor, said. "We sponsor one annually, but decided to add a second this year because of student interest."
Prof. Buehler stressed that this is not a contest, nor do speakers who participate have to be members of the league.
Interviewers Seek Girl Scout Workers
Miss Anna Zellick, community advisor of Kansas held personal interviews this morning for senior girls interested in professional Scout work.
National Girl Scout representatives will be on the campus today in connection with professional Scout work and summer camps.
Miss Jean Stouffer, Missouri community advisor, will be present at an afternoon coffee at 4 p.m. in the AWS lounge. Miss Stouffer will give advice on professional Scouting and summer camps.
Scott, Getto Condition Reported as Good
About 80 per cent of a bricklayer's time is spend stooping, squatting, and squinting at his work.
Johnna Jane Scott, college sophomore, who was struck by a car when she stepped into the street back of the Student Union building yesterday, is in good condition this month in local hospital according to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, Watkins Health service director.
Michael Getto, engineering freshman, is in good condition today following an appendectomy performed yesterday in Watkins hospital. Getto is the son of Mike Getto, retired assistant football line coach at the University.
Rock Island Railroad Offers Summer Jobs
Summer jobs on the Rock Island railroad are available to freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior engineering students, it was announced this week by T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering.
The dean said that the jobs will be open on various points on the railroad, and the type of work will vary with the location. He also said that the student will have a preference as to location.
Interested persons can obtain application forms in 111 Marvin hall and mail them direct to the company.
Library Sets Up Brazilian Display
An exhibition in connection with the lectures on Brazil by Lawrence W. Witt, American field staff speaker, has been arranged by Watson library. The exhibition, entitled "Brazil," can be found in the main lobby of Watson library.
The majority of the photographs and books featured in the exhibition were supplied by the eleven Brazilian students on the campus.
In addition to the exhibition, a separate bookshelf, containing books on various phases of Brazil, has been placed on the second floor. These books may be checked out at the main circulation desk.
The exhibition and the bookshelf were arranged by Miss Helen Ladd, assistant reference librarian.
KC Press Club to Fete SDX on March 20
A tour of the Kansas City Star is planned for the Sigma Delta Chi chapters of University of Kansas Kansas State and University of Missouri as guests of the Kansas City Press club March 20.
After dinner at 7 p.m. at the Hotel Muelebach, the group will see WDAF-TV and the chapter presidents will be interviewed by Randall Jesse on his TV program.
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Page 7
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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 Univer- torial business office. Journalism bldg, not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication.
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ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. For business or pleasure trips with the Air National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations, 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30., tf
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Winfield every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 3101J evenings.
MTW-tt
TRANSPORTATION
LOST
PAIR OF GLASSES. flesh-colored lorcs.
cracked arm. Call Bill Arnold 746R. 3-12
SMALL NAVY blue purse with woven Indian design. Contains activity ticket and key to lab desk which I need. Reward. Phone 3305. 3-13
Chinese Keds Back Malenkov
Tokyo — (U)R — Peiping radio sat
lighten that the Communist party of
Taiwan "Chinese people"
"warmly" support the appointment
of Georgi Malenkov as premier of
Soviet Russia.
Chinese Reds Back Malenkov
Here it is . . .!
A NEW IDEA
IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT
2 TOP BRITISH COMEDIES
ON THE SAME PROGRAM
If you enjoyed "Lavander Hill Mob" — "Tight Little Island" — "The Promoter" You'll Get a Double Kick Out of This SPECIAL PROGRAM!
300 LAUGH MAKERS MUST BE RIGHT...
STARTING FRIDAY
The star and producers of "Passport to Pimlico" and "Tripit Little Island"
DO IT AGAIN!
BASIL RADFORD JIMMY HANLEY JANETTE SCOTT IN
The Galloping Major
The star and producers of "Passport to Pimlico" and "Tight Little Island"
DO IT AGAIN!
Galloping Major
THE STARS OF "TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND"
The producer of "Seventh
now gives you
his latest MR. and
Veil", "Trio"and "Quartette"
160 Minutes of Fun - Starting Friday
"NO"
Winston says "YES!"
A
SYDNEY BOX
Production
starring
STAMLEY HOLLOWAY
KATHLEEN HARRISON
NAUNTON WAYNE
A SOUVAINE
SELECTIVE PICTURE
reatest LORD laugh hit! SAYS
STANLEY HOLLOWAY Was in 'Lavender Hill Mob'
NOW! ENDS THUR.
Wednesday, March 11, 1953 University Daily Kansan
PATEE PHONE 321
Features 7:20-9:20
"Androcles and the Lion"
Annual State Radio Audience Survey Needs 35 Men for Vacation Jobs
Thirty-five University men will be hired this weekend by Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, to make the annual Kansas Radio Audience survey during Easter vacation. Anyone interested should contact him immediately.
Mr. Giffin, personnel director of the survey, said the objective of the program is to find out the listening habits of the Kansas Radio audience.
He said the men will be able to earn $35 to $60 doing work which is valuable experience in terms of
training them to meet the public. However they must have access to a car.
This is the fifth year that hiring for the survey has been centered at KU.
STARTS
THURSDAY
Prof. Giffin said he is happy with the job the Kansas men have done. "Students seem to have a better understanding of what to do." He usually contacts men in the schools of journalism, business, and law.
Get the Kansan classified habit.
THE FURY STORY OF
THE GREAT
EVERGLADES
INDIAN WARS!
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
SEMINOLE
In Starring
ROCK HUDSON
BARBARA HALE
ANTHONY QUINN • RICHARD CARLSON
TECHNICOLOR ACTION-PACKED THRILLS !!
Mat. 2:30-Eve. 7-9 - Features: 3:10-7:40-9:46
-ALSO-
CARTOON
NEWS
GRANADA
ENDS TONITE
Phone 946
"The I Don't Care Girl" and Sneak
COMING SOON: "I LOVE MELVIN"
TONIGHT AT 8:30 ONLY
An Extra Surprise
MAJOR STUDIO
SNEAK PREVIEW
IMPORTANT
An Advance Showing of a Major
Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon!
(The Producers Request the Title Withheld)
However, We Can Tell You This Much. It Be All Of These 1953 Top Hits!
"The Star
- "The Silver Whip"
- "Sombrero"
- "Call Me Madam"
- "Peter Pan"
- "Treasure of the Golden Cender"
- "Battle Circus"
- "Down Among the Sheltering Palms"
Now Showing - Ends Wednesday
Showing - Ends Wednesday
"The I Don't Care Girl"
Color by Technicolor
Gaynor - David Wayne - Oscar Levant
Mizi Gaynor - David Wayne - Oscar Levant
Granada PHONE 946
"THE I DON'T CARE GIRL" — Color by Technicolor Feature Times: 7:12 and 10:16 Sneak Prevue Shown at 8:30 Only Come Early . . . Doors Open 6:45
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 11, 1953
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
A Typical Student Turnout at Convocations
TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE
DON'T CROWD NOW!—No one had to worry about finding a seat at the convocation in the auditorium yesterday. When the University Symphony opened the convocation only a few seats were filled. A few more showed up later. It was the biggest convocation crowd in months, but still small in comparison to the number of students enrolled. A basketball game can really pack them in, but a convocation seems to scare them away.
PRESENTATION
Kansan photo by Ken Coy
A FULL HOUSE—A standing joke at the University has long been that convocations are really held in the Student Union building over a cup of coffee. Since actions speak louder than words, this doesn't seem to be just a joke. During the convocation yesterday there was standing room only in the Hawk's Nest, the cafeteria, and the Union in general. Booths in the Hawk's Nest were filled to capacity with six people sitting in most of them and long lines in front of the coffee bar and the fountain.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No. 104
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Eisenhower Proposes Welfare Reorganization
Washington—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower today proposed to Congress that the Federal Security agency be transformed into a full fledged cabinet Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.
The new secretary of the proposed department will be Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, now FSA administrator, has been sitting in on cabinets sessions.
The department also would have an undersecretary and two assistant secretaries.
The new department would have controlling authority over the Public Health service, the Office of Education, and the Social Security administration.
The reorganization plan will become effective if it is not disapproved by a majority vote of the full membership of either the House or Senate within 60 congressional working days.
The head of the Social Security commission is now appointed by the FSA administrator, while the surgeon general, head of the public health service, and the commissioner education are nominated by the president and confirmed by the Senate.
Under the reorganization, these three posts would be subject to presidential appointment and Senate confirmation.
The plan provided for the nomination of a special assistant to the secretary to be chosen from the field of medicine.
Repairs on Fraser Halted by Weather
Re-roofing of Fraser hall, begun last fall, has been held up for several months because of bad weather, Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said today.
"It's impossible to work on those slick towers in this weather because a workman just can't keep hold," Mr. Lawon said.
With good weather, work on the year-old building can be completed sometime this summer, he said.
Thursday, March 12, 1953
Debate Meet Starts Friday
Elimination debate and individual speaking competition among members of 16 college teams will begin here at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the twentieth annual St. Johns Debate tournament.
The tournament, which is usually held at Winfield, is being held by the University this year because of the death of the wife of the regular director.
After three rounds of debate, highest ranking teams will enter quarterfinals. Winners will enter semifinals, and two victorious teams will compete in a final round Saturday afternoon.
Kansas, Colorado, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Minnesota schools will be represented. KU debaters entered are Jane Letton and Margaret Smith, college freshmen, and William Arnold, Hubert Bell, Lee Baird, and Letty Lemon, college sophomores.
Preliminary and final competition will determine winners in Bible, dramatic and poetry reading; radio, extemporaneous, and impromptu speaking; story telling declamation, and oratory.
Faculty Orchestra To Play Saturday
The Faculty orchestra will play at a dinner dance at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Faculty club, Prof. O. P. Backus, social chairman, has announced.
Prof. and Mrs. William R. Scott are chairmen of the committee in charge. The committees will decorate the tables for dinner and work out the theme for the dance.
Revue to Open On Unlucky Day
Friday, the 13th, is the opening night for the traditional Rock Chalk Revue at 7:45 p.m. in Hoch auditorium, but rehearsals show that the "superstitions jinx of the fateful 13th won't hold true this time," Dick Klassen, producer, said today.
The skits presented by eight houses feature singing, dances, and a can-can line. The houses participating are North College hall, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, and Pi Beta Phi sororites, and Acacia, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Kappa fraternities.
Trophies for the best skits by men's and women's houses will be awarded at the close of Saturday's performance.
A full-dress rehearsal was held last night in Hoch auditorium.
Weinaug Named To Oil Commission
Dr. C. F. Weinau, chairman of the department of petroleum engineering and staff member of the State Geological survey, has been appointed to the Engineering and Secondary Oil Recovery committees of the Interstate Oil Compact commission by Gov. Edward F. Arn.
Weather
COME. 1952 - MAY FAIRY
Rain fell over all of Kansas except the extreme northwest last night but
most of it measured less than one-tenth in inch. Temperature is dropped in the west but not in the east. The cold snap in the west will give way to warmer weather, but cloudy conditions will return after clearing of skies in the east
<LOUDY>
tonight. Minimum temperatures last night ranged from 28 to 50. Highs yesterday were mostly in the 50s.
Commies Down British Bomber
Lueneburg, Germany—U.P.B—Two Soviet-type jet fighters today attacked a four-engined British plane near the Soviet-British frontier of divided Germany, killed at least one of its crew members and reportedly forced it down in flames just inside the Soviet zone of Germany.
---
Witt Coffee Hour Scheduled Monday
Students and faculty are invited to an informal coffee for Lawrence W. Witt, American university field staff lecturer, at 4 p.m. Monday in the English room of the Union.
Mr. Witt will be on the campus until Wednesday and will speak to classes and seminar groups. He will be able for individual conferences.
Persons may make appointments directly with him or through the chancellor's office.
Panel to Discuss Indian Relations
"American-Moslem-Indian Relations" will be the subject of a panel discussion open to the public to be held at 7.30 tonight in the Jayahawk room of the Union.
Moderator of the discussion will be Elmer Beth, professor of journal-
Members of the panel are Virginia Baroudjian from Egypt, Cyrus Samili from Iran, Imtiaz Khan from Pakistan; Latheef Ahmed, graduate students, and Nick Kittrie, Australian citizen.
Mr. Ahmed recently returned from five months as a student member of the secretary-general's staff at the United Nations.
Mr. Kittrie, although a citizen of Australia, has lived much of his life in the Near East.
KU Student Files For School Board
He is the sixth candidate to file.
Leslie G. Hallmark, education junior, has filed as a candidate for the Lawrence board of education in the March 24 primary election.
He is the sixth candidate to file. Hallmark said his sole purpose in filing for candidacy was to be elected.
The Royal Airforce in London identified the downed plane as an RAF Lincoln, a four-engine heavy bomber.
Three men, the air force said, parachuted from the crippled plane. One, a British Air force sergeant, died enroute to a German hospital. He apparently had been attacked while parachuting to safety. His parachute was loose, were tripped with bullet holes, German eye-witnesses said.
The attack was the second within three days by Soviet-type Communist aircraft on Western planes flying over Germany.
An American Thunder jet was shot down Tuesday over the American zone of Western Germany when two Czechoslovak Russian - built MIG-15s attacked two American patrol jets.
The British high commission for Greece
vident of the attack had been found.
West German police said the in-
tel road corridor "was very busy" from Hamburg to Berlin.
First reports of the shooting came from the tiny village of Neetze, 9 miles east of Lueneburg and three miles west of the zonal border.
British air force spokesmen at Hamburg said the crippled plane landed in flames at Booitzenburg, just inside the Soviet zone of Germany.
A number of four-engined British commercial airliners have been flying in the area of the reported attack, carrying East German refugees from Communist terror out of West Berlin.
2nd Listening Party Slated for Regionals
Because more than 1500 persons attended the listening party following the Kansas-Missouri game, plans for similar parties during the Manhattan regionalists Friday and Saturday were announced today by Bill Means, business junior, director of the parties.
Dancing in the ballroom will begin at 8:30 p.m. and will continue until women's closing hours. Music will be furnished by records.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 12, 1955
English Debaters Give Fine Show
"I've been at the University six years, and this is the first convocation I've ever attended," one of the KU debaters participating in yesterday's convocation said.
That debater, a student, couldn't have chosen a better convocation for his first appearance.
From their opening remarks, the two debaters from Cambridge, England, accomplished wonders with the audience in overriding the fear that this convocation, as many others, would develop into a rather dull presentation.
The two debaters representing KU also did a masterful job. They, as well as the Britons, recognized that the debate centered around a lofty theoretical topic—one that called for well-documented as well as clever handling in order to retain the interest of a college audience.
Both sides succeeded in imparting a light touch to the discussion. References to Stevenson buttons, the convocation-coffee crowd in the Union at that moment, the typically British weather that KU had been suffering the past two days and the acknowledged Democrat tendencies of the KU political science department helped enliven the debate tonic by localizing it.
And both sides presented KU students with a wealth of food for thought. Certainly, the leftist views expounded by the Britons were not typical of those held by the sterotype Kansas Republican. But this fact is all the more reason why students should be exposed to such opinions.
To all those instrumental in the presentation of yesterday's convocation, we would like to express a hearty thank you for a job well done—and much appreciated. —Bob Stewart
Joan Says Marilyn Pushing Good Thing Little Too Far
Hooray for Joan Crawford. She had the courage to say what many people have been thinking—Marilyn Monroe overplays her sex.
It is obvious that she tries to be sexy in her pictures, such as "Niagara," that Marilyn loses what sex she naturally has. As Miss Crawford said, people don't like to see sex flaunted in their faces.
When "Niagara" was in Lawrence, the students hooted and whistled at first, but after Miss Monroe had strained herself to be sexy, the students were silent except for an occasional hiss.
General opinion after the show was that Jean Peters, who also stars in the production, exuded more sex appeal accidentally than Marilyn Monroe did on purpose.
It was time that someone wised up Miss Monroe and Joan Crawford was an ideal person to do it. Marilyn could learn a lot just by watching Miss Crawford—who happens to be up for her second "Oscar." —Bob Nold
Red 'Salt of the Earth' may be packed in black boxes now in Silver City.
By Jove, if the British aren't going to have to miss their tea to see the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. The 7,000 spectators must be seated by 8:30 a.m. and won't get out until 1 p.m.; 11 a.m. is tea time.
POGO
I THINK I GOT
THE SONG TO OPEN
THE "HOUR OF
DIRT."
LONG AS
IT DON'T
CLOSE
IT... SHOT.
I THINK I GOT THE SONG TO OPEN THE' HOUR OF DIRT."
LONG AS IT DON't CLOSE IT...SHOOT.
Oh, to reap in the weep of the golden ripe Reap! All the sheep in the fold. All asleep in the gold of the ripe weep we reap...
GRAMBUNKLE!
Oh to reap in the weep of the golden ripe Reap!
All the sheep in the fold.
All asleep in the gold of the ripe weep we reap.
GRAMBUNKLE!
I THINK I GOT THE SONG TO OPEN THE "HOUR OF DIRT."
LONG AS IT DON'T CLOSE IT...SHOOT.
Oh to reap in the weep of the golden ripe Reap!
All the Sheep in the fold.
All asleep in the gold of the ripe weep we reap.
GRAMBUNKLE.
Wipe the weep from your Reap!
Ripe reap, ripe weep!
Ripe the reap of the weep
Wipe weep!
RIPE REAP!
WHERE IS ANY MEMBER OF "DIRT"?
THEM SHEEP IN THERE IS FOR SALE AND THEY IS DIRT CHEAP...GET IT?
IT NEEDS A KICKER AT THE END
YES ONE WHO KIN PUNT IT TO YARD OR MORE
COPY. 3425 WANT FELT?
Wipe the weep from your Reap!
Ripe reap.ripe weep!
Ripe the reap of the weep
Wipe weep!
RIPE REAP!
WHERE IS ANY MENTION OF "DIRT"?
COPY.
3998
ALWAYS
REAP!
Wipe the weep from your Reap!
Ripe reap, ripe weep!
Ripe the reap of the weep Wipe weep!
RIPE REAP!
WHERE IS ANY MENTION OF "DIRT"?
THEM SHEEP IN THERE IS FOR SALE ANYTHEY IS DIRT CHEAP...GET IT?
IT NEEDS A KICKER AT THE END
YEP ONE WHO PUNT IT 70 YARD OR MORE
THEM SHEEP IN THERE IS FOR SALE AND THEY IS DIRT CHEAP... GET IT?
IT NEEDS A KICKER AT THE END
YET, ONE WHO KIN PUNCT IT TO YARD OR MORE
The guilt-by-association hounds recently expanded their witch-hunting efforts into the field of dramatic art, but one man at least is unimpressed and unaffraid. He is Dr. John Newfield, director of the University theater.
By BILL DICKINSON
One Man's Opinion
Apparently unmindful of recent attacks on Charlie Chaplin's screen production, Limelight, by misguided members of the American Legion, the University theater undertook the presentation of J. B. Priestley's socialist-conscious drama "An Inspector Calls."
At one point there was a rumor that a local patriotic group might picket Fraser the theater, but nothing came of it.
In addition to being good suspense material, the play had a rather obvious message. The much benigned and maligned capitalist is again the whipping dog, and as the moral of the play points out, is responsible for the symbolic derailment of workers of the world. The fact that the action is set in 1912 takes away none of the timeliness of the moral.
Alas, J. B. Priestley is but a Fabian-socialist. And while the Russians regard such non-violent political learnings as a professional wrestler might regard lukewarm milk and crackers, Priestley's drama was given a run in emotion-charged Moscow in 1946.
According to reports, the Russian's theater director, Tairov, used a nearly bare stage in order to concentrate symbolic attention on the multiple misseeds of the greedy industrialist and his snobbish family.
There was overwhelming justification for presentation here. Firstly, the decision to produce the play was arrived at before the start of fall semester and the dramatic arts purge. Secondly, "An Inspector Calls" is good art.
But good art was not in question when the American Legion clamped a West Coast censorship on Mr. Chaplain's movie. The much-beloved comic held a questionable status with immigration authorities, and because of political sympathies, there was doubt as to whether he would ever be allowed to re-enter the United States.
Lot 1150012
The Legion reasoned that if Mr. Chaplin was un-American, his film product must be also. And as a pressure group they had their way. This same guilt-without-crime at its peak has been attributed lately. Clifford Odets, purgulous playwright of "Waiting for Lefty," has fallen into disrepute.
Will there be any open criticism from those who might conveniently construe the socialistic theme of 'An Inspector Calls' to be reelected in the hypatia of fear stormed into this educational center? We hope not.
A free-thinking University student body and faculty should hail the production as conclusive evidence that the University theater is keeping its values straight. Art is still art regardless of its theme, and as intelligent, free people we can see unfroamed, unprofound, worked-over propaganda. Yet the element of truth should not be denied.
As Dr. Newfield said: "Our only answer to a Sen. McCarthy investigation would be that we had presented two frivolous productions in a row, and it was time we hit on something more substantial—as art."
Since when has the cost of living of the smoking American public failed to include cigarettes? The government recently reported that the cost of living had fallen but that the removal of price ceilings on cigarettes last Wednesday caused a penny rise in the wicked weeds. Doesn't that make you fume?
Liberalism is alive at KU, all the cynics to the contrary.
- * *
The redecorated Union lounge is complete with doves of peace. Maybe the All Student Council should hold its meetings there.
A Californian recently proved that too much of a good thing is too much. Francis H. Van Wie, the bigamist who discarded wives 14 and 16 last week, says he has had enough of married life. It's a crazy life, but it can drive a man crazy!
by Dick Bibler
Little Man on Campus
DIBER F.09
"Well, I see we have about a minute of class time left- any questions?"
Letters
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
As a student I resent "KANU Misses Boat; Students Demand Lab" headline with which your paper started its sun-flower colored editorial of March 4th.
Another Staffer Hits KANU Editorial
You missed the boat, not KANU.
You say that an inexperienced student can have only a routine office job at KANU. There are at least four announcers, students, working on the station who have had no previous experience. They were chosen on the merits of voice, attitude, and ability to adapt themselves to the rigorous routine one has before a mike.
As for routine jobs, every other job at the station is routine. The program schedule must be filled, met and the next day's prepared. It's monotonous, unless you're interested. But for those interested, there are jobs.
The station cannot be blamed for the fact that there are few Speech and Journalism department programs on the air. These departments are now beginning to cooperate. In March two new University programs will be aired.
It has been proven there is no real way to measure public opinion and listening habits. Mr. Browne leans on the only possible means of learning if he is reaching into the homes of state, the opinion poll.
You say professionals are needed . . . then here is your answer. Work out a way for giving credit to those students who work in the campus station . . . and that's what it is! The station has always had difficulty in finding students sufficiently interested in radio to make them show up for work on time. If credit were involved this would be another matter.
The Daily Kansan, so often found to be in error, has once again proved itself to be, rather than the organ of the student body, a hunter for sensation. Truth, dear editor, is often much more sensational than fiction.
May I ask one question? Since when is the reply to an editorial written without the person writing that reply even seeing the editorial? This was the case in your paper March 4th. It seems that you got your story, for Page 3, then pulled it apart on page 2.
You jump to conclusions; get incomplete information; and generally do a poor job of running a student publication. I know now why when a mention is made of the Kansan, students scoff, chuckle, sometimes laugh out loud. The Daily Kansan belongs in a far smaller school than this . . . and
perhaps needs some "professionally qualified personnel."
Such practices as these by students, perhaps "rabble-rouser" in spired, will net no good for the University, nor for the student body. And you want the radio station to be set up along the same lines.
My opinion is based on eight year newspaper experience on five news papers, two of which were college organs.
Davidson G.
College junior
To the Editor of the Daily Kansasan,
In last Wednesday's Daily Kansasan, Miss Betz expounded the theory that the Rosenberg should not be executed for their reason. She gave a reason for this: the rest of the world would not like it. She stated: "Their execution will place them in the category of martyrs to the undemocratic people of the world."
What difference does this make granting that it is true? Certainly the United States should try to stare on a friendly basis with all other countries, but I doubt seriously the they would publicly object to our method of dealing with traitors or realize it's none of their business.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan
Rosenbergs' Fate Should Be Upheld
None of the allies of the U.S. can afford to quarrel with us, considering the world situation. Since already fighting most of those nations which aren't our allies, I can see why we should worry about who they think of our methods.
Many people would agree with our government, that a traitor should be executed. When I think of all the American -yes, and other nation's men -lives lost because of those two spies . . .
Let's stick with our government decision.
Pat Ensminger College freshm
There are 50,000 passenger coach including 500 restaurant cars at 400 sleepers, on British railway with a seating capacity of ov 3,000,000.
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester. $4.50 a month (add $1 a semester if finished in Lawrence. See every afternoon or next Saturday, or year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examinations. Entered second class matter Sep. 17-Jun.
at Lawrence, Kah., Post under act of March 3. 1879.
Page 3
Inspection Date Set for AFROTC
The annual Federal Inspection of the Air Force ROTC unit at the University will take place April 20-21, Capt. Carl V. Applegate, assistant professor of air science and tactics, said today.
A three-man inspection team from the Air University, Montgomery, Ala., will inspect the facilities of the unit and review the cadet corps. The unit is headed by Col. Hugh H. Bledsoe, Lt. Col. Owen Seatz, and Maj. Claude H. Rogan.
The main points to be considered by the inspection team are teaching procedures, adequacy of instructor facilities, effectiveness of instructors, and general military bearing of the corps of cadets.
This will be the first time a Feuernal inspection is under the direction of the Air university. Prior to August, 1952, the ROTC was under the Continental Air command.
This inspection will be part of a nation-wide review which will include 45,000 AFTROTC cadets in 28 units to the U.S., Puerto Rico, and Hawaii.
Kansan want-ads bring results.
Reservations Due Today for AWS Fete
Reservations must be made to lay for the Associated Women Students' High school Leadership day luncheon Saturday at 12:15 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
All women students are invited to attend to meet the 80 outstanding senior girls who will go on to high schools throughout the state.
Women are asked to contact Althea Rexroad, college sophomore, for reservations and to bring $1.25 to the luncheon.
7 Teams Here for Debate Tourney
Debaters from junior colleges will be on the campus tomorrow attending a tournament sponsored by Phi Rho Pi, junior college honorary debate fraternity.
Competing will be teams from Muskogee, Okla.; Concordia, Hutchinson, Garden City, Winfield, Bolivar, Mo., and Pueblo, Colo.
Teams will participate in two rounds of debate, and individuals will enter declamation, oratory, impromptu speaking, radio speaking, after dinner speaking, and a special impromptu contest on topics in the field science.
GO BOWLING SCORE HIGH THIS SPRING
OPEN BOWLING-
1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. every afternoon
1:00 p.m. to midnight Friday
Saturday Sunday
12 Alleys
25
Fountain Service
PLADIUM
Phone 3379
901 Mississippi
Senate Okays Turnpike Plan
Topeka — (U.P.) — Creation of a "turnpike commission" to build toll roads had preliminary approval today of the Kansas Senate.
The upper chamber advanced the measure yesterday with hardly a ripple. It would authorize appointment of a commission to build and repair buildings by revenue bonds. The bonds would be paid off through tolls collected.
The bill would give the sevenman commission broad powers to condemn land, fix tolls, supervise access to the super highways, and select routes. However, approval of routes by the State Highway commission would be required.
The House, in yesterday's session, moved seven bills into position for final passage, received two new bills, and finally passed 12 others.
approve.
Authorize second class cities to transfer municipal hospitals to the county and provide for the county to hold an election on a levy to support such hospitals; provide for special instruction of physically retarded school children and allow the state to reimburse school districts for such instruction. Other bills finally passed dealt with pay raises for state employees.
A resolution calling for a constitutional amendment to permit annual sessions of the legislature also moved forward without debate.
The School of Business will be host to the third state workshop of the Kansas Association of School Secretaries Thursday evening through Saturday noon. Seventy-five to 100 persons are expected to attend.
Miss Loda Newcomb, head of the secretarial training program, and Donald A. Boege of the KU faculty are in charge of arrangements. This is the first meeting of the association at KU, the first two workshops having been at Wichita.
Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business will welcome the group and Mrs. Margaret Gatchett, president of the association, Topeka, will make the response.
Secretary Meeting Starts Here Today
Speakers for the workshop will be Miss Dorothy Jacobson, personnel manager, Macy's, Kansas City, Mo.; R. J. Trelease, Remington-Rand, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Marguerite Kuna, personnel department, Harrington, Mo.; Dr. John Ise and Frank Dobyns of the KU faculty.
Round tables discussions will be held Friday afternoon.
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Thursday, March 12, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Ike Pressure Seen to Prevent Veto of Bohlen Nomination
Washington—(U.P.)—Strong intervention by President Eisenhower or his secretary of state seemed today the medicine to prevent a Senate veto of Charles E. Bohlen's nomination as ambassador to Russia.
Most Democrats have been ready since the beginning to back the President's choice for the vital cold war post in Moscow. But some Republican leaders in the Senate have grumbled their discontent.
Although the State department pleaded for speed in view of the recent transfer of Soviet power and the Communist attack on American jet fighters, the nomination has languished in the Senate foreign relations committee.
Sen. Styles Bridges (R-N.H.), Senate president pro temore and chairman of the influential appropriations committee, has expressed his displeasure at the Bohlen appointment, earned Other GOP lawmakers were likely to him in a fight against confirmation if he decides to make one.
Opposition to Mr. Bohien, regarded by the State department as a leading
$50 Worth of Common Sense
Soviet expert, stems from his close association with the foreign policies of Democratic administrations. He served both former President's Roosevelt and Truman as an interpreter at the war-time "Big Three" meetings with Josef Stalin and Winston Churchill.
Montgomery, Ala. —(U.P.)—Miss Mitte Miller won a $50 prize yesterday for the best entry of employee ideas on improving state government. She suggested disgruntled state employees be told. "If you don't like your job, quit and get another one."
The intervention of Mr. Eisenhower or Secretary of State John Foster Dulles would produce a showdown between the administration and Republicans in Congress on foreign policy. It was believed the President very probably would come out on top.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 12, 1953
U.S. Troops Save Outnumbered Pals
Seoul, Korea—U.P.)—American infantrymen battled through a ring of Chinese Communists today to rescue an outnumbered U.S. patrol that made a seven-hour stand in the winter's heaviest snowfall to break up a Red attack.
Snow fell all along the 155-mile front. It ranged from eight inches in the west to 14 inches in the east. In some sectors the snow changed to rain late in the day and turned supply routes into ouagmires.
The American patrol, outnumbered nearly three to one, pouced on a 100-man Chinese force when it spotted the Reds moving across the front and to attack a UN position south of Pyongyang on the central front.
The Communist troops, their attack plans upset, surrounded the small patrol and poured rifle, and machine gun fire on the Americans. Red mortars sent in shells from rear positions
The Americans dug in and fought back. Their commander radioed for reinforcements.
One body of troops from the main clled positions ran into the Communists surrounding the patrol and was itself cut off.
A second American force pushed into the fight and linked up with the first group of reinforcements. Together they fought their way through the Reds and reached the patrol.
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THURSDAY
Official Bulletin
Sasak dinner: 6:30 p.m., Jayhawk room. Room. Guests welcome.
Quack club tryouts: 7:30 p.m., Robinson pool
soil problem.
American Society of Tool Engineers-
7:30 p.m. Fowlier shops. Technical
movies. Refreshments. All engineering
students invited to join.
District Meeting: All independent men living east of Massachusetts and north of 15; on Vermont, Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio between 4th and 11th; on Indiana and Louisiana between 8th and 10th; and in North Lawrence are in residence. The 9th-12th basement floor, Union, 7:30 p.m., to set up the ISA Ward System in this area.
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins:
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Table Tennis club: 7:30 p.m., Trophy room, Union.
Mountainseeing club: 7:30 p.m. 402
Lindley, Eagle outing patches, Slides on
Christian Fellowship: 7:00 p.m., 32
Strong. Everyone invited.
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth
Christian Fellowship Mission meet-
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FRIDAY
YMCA Rock Chalk Revue; 7:45 p.m.
Hoch auditorium, Friday and Saturday
Danforth Chapel service: 8:30 a.m.
sacred space by Lutheran Gamma
Della. A welcome.
FUTURE
Angered over Air Incident -
U.S. Rejects Red Claims
Washington — (J.F) — The United States today drafted an angry rejection of Communist Czechoslovakia's "fairy tale" claim that a pair of American jet fighters had penetrated Red territory before one was shot down in flames.
The stiff American reply was under preparation at the State department as some Congressmen suggested warning the Communists that "bullets, not notes" will answer any new cold war attacks on U.S. planes.
U. S. rejection of the Czech charges was based on the word of the pilots, supported by ground radar watchers, that they had not crossed the German-Czech border during a routine patrol flight. Informed sources said the attacking MIG-15 jet fighters close in on the two U.S. F-86 Thunder jets 12 to 15 miles over allied territory in Germany.
The U.S. reply, the second American protest, is expected to demand an apology for the "unprovoked and unjustified" attack, seek assurances
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it will not be repeated, and build a case for demanding approximately $200,000 indemnity for the wrecked plane.
American Ambassador George Wadsworth, acting on State department orders, objected in "the strongest terms" to the Czech violation of the U.S. zone of Germany and the attack on the two U.S. jet fighters. The note was delivered to a night guard at the Czech foreign office at 3:20 a.m. Prague time (8:20 p.m., CST) yesterday.
other plane, piloted by Lt. Donald C. Smith, were under "constant" radar observation. The official said "radar plots definitely confirmed the facts that our aircraft did not violate the Czech border."
The fast action by the U.S. government apparently caught the Reds off guard. Their propaganda effort to shift responsibility to the United States followed many hours later.
An Air Force spokesman said the downed plane, flown by Lt. Warren G. Brown, who parachuted to safety with only minor injuries, and the
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Hitt Learns About Students By Watching His Children
"By just watching my two children I can learn a lot about University students," Registrar James K. Hitt said recently.
Since Mr. Hitt's son Alan is 79 years old and his daughter Nancy this does not sound complimentary, but he added that he could draw comparisons of the result of maturation—which means growing up.
The statement shows Mr. Hitt's interest and absorption in his job.
an absorption in his job.
"Every aspect of my daily life as a great person of bearing on my job and in turn on the life of the student," he said.
And he's right. Mr. Hitt welcomes he high school graduates to the university, hands the senior his diploma, and has control of his records.
Mr. Hitt said that the greatest problem he faced as registrar was not the years of extremely heavy nrollment between 1946 and 1948,
u* 1950 when the Korean war
aused so much confusion among
students as to whether or not they
should stay in school."
This concern was quoted in Time magazine. Time quoted him as asking the government, "Just what device are we supposed to give theudent?"
In April 1952, he was elected secretary of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and admissions Officers. He said that is work in this organization made "easier for KU to utilize quickly developments in other universities which might prove useful here." Mr. Hitt was appointed assistant registrar in 1940 and registrar in 346, his return from service in World War II. He spent four years a lieutenant colonel in an anti-aircraft battery in the Pacific. He was awarded an Army commendation ribbon.
0 Froshawks to Regionals
The Froshaws will send 20 members to the Western NCAA regionalist Manhattan, March 13-14. The club will pay the cost of tickets for only one night. A member desiring to both nights will have to pay for one ticket.
He is now a lieutenant colonel in the Army reserve, and helped to organize the Lawrence Reserve Officer Training school, a branch of the Reserve Officers Training school in Kansas City, Kan.
He said that his reserve commission gave him valuable information which he needs to "deal with the problems of this nature which confront many KU students today."
Mr. Hitt was born in Everest, Kan., in 1914. He was graduated from Hamlin High school and received a B.A. from KU in 1934 and an M.A. in 1946. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Kappa Sigma Sigma fraternities.
He married Miss Bernadine Berkly in Hamlin Aug. 5, 1936. He said
JAMES K. HITT
PETER W. BARNES
that taking care of their two children is a job "which takes about 27 hours a day."
Thursday. March 12. 1953
LET'S DANCE!
the Class of '53 is Sponsoring
All School Dance
At the NEW Student Union Ballroom
March 20th -- 9 p.m. to Midnight
- FOR THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY
- FEATURING MATT BETTON'S ORCHESTRA
- VARIETY OF MUSIC, INCLUDING DIXIELAND JAZZ
- ADMISSION IS ONLY 50c PER PERSON
Tickets will be on sale soon! Get your date now!
Meeting Set for Dam Protest
Kansas City, Kan.—(U.F.)A state-wide, mass meeting to protest the recent report of Gov. Edward F. Arn's flood control survey commission will be held in Topeka March 18, it was announced today.
O. W. Davis, president of the Kansas City, Kan., Chamber of Commerce, said about 1,000 persons were expected to attend the rally, sponsored by the Missouri-Arkansas Basins Flood Control association.
Willard Breidenthal banker and leader in flood control activities here, told a special meeting yesterday that the Arn proposal "does just what is was designed to do," saying its real purpose was to delay construction of upstream dams.
Modern Small Fry Knows All
San Francisco—(U,P)—Teacher Sarah Hagerty played "The Star-Spangled Banner" and asked her first grade class to identify it.
"I know," a student in the back shouted. "That's the song they play every Friday on TV before the fights."
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 12, 1957
3 Talented Teams Clash in NCAA
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
There'll be talent to burn when the NCAA regionals open in Manhattan Friday with three of the nation's top teams, Kansas, Oklahoma A&M, and Oklahoma City, entered along with a dark horse from the Southwest conference, TCU.
The winner of the K-State fieldhouse event will go on to Kansas City for the national finals Tuesday Night. Now KU's Aggies, and Oklahoma City are rated on about the same level with the Horned Frogs of coach Bryon Ernanson being picked for the underdog position.
Kansas and A&M have split a pair of contests this season. The Jay-Lawyers upset the Aggies in Hoch auditorium two months ago, 63-53. Two boys gained revenge at Stillwater last month by shelling the Lakers, 79-58.
Jayhawkier-Aggie duels are usually tense, thrill-packed affairs with no team being able to whip the other with any consistency. KU whipped the Aggies here last year, but A&M previously had upset the Jayhawkers in Stillwater. And in 1951, the Cowboys defeated the Jays in Hoch but Kansas rebounded to stop the Aggies in Stillwater.
KU meets Oklahoma City at 9:45 Friday night while A&M and TCU Angle at 7:00. The winners play no-hit for the regional championship.
Oklahoma A&M posted a 21-6 record during the regular season and won the Missouri Valley championship. The Stillwater crew was placed in sixth place in the Associated Press poll this week, a notch below Kansas in fifth. Oklahoma City was in 19th place.
The Aggies led the nation in defense in the latest NCAA statistics. A&M has given up an average of just 33.5 points, a slim total in these games. The basketball team, Oklahoma City were behind with 54.8 and TCU was fifth at 55.8.
Oklahoma A&M has some potent shooters to combine with its stingy defense. Bob Mattick, a 6 foot 10 inch junior from Chicago, hit around the 20 point mark most of the season and tellied 24 points against Kansas in Stillwater. He hit 15 in Lawrence.
The Cowboys have clever play-
makers and floor men in Harold
Rogers, Kendall Sheets, Gerald
Stockton, and Don Haskins. All are
fast, tough defensively, and can hit
from the outside.
Texas Christian's surge to the Southwest conference championship parallels the Jayhawk's great rise to the Big Seven title. TCU won the loop flag in 1952 but were dropped by Kansas 68-41 in the opening round of the regionalists in Kansas City. The Bengals beat the four other seniors from that squad and were picked to finish in the second division in '52-'53.
Coach Brannon assembled four sophomores, a junior, and just two seniors, and guided the Frogs to the Southwest league title. The Frogs lost six of their first ten games and dropped their first two SWC contests. But TCU started to click after that and finished with a 14-7 overall record and a 9-3 league mark.
Hank Ohlen, a 6-7 junior, is the center. He scored 300 points in 21 games to finish with an 18.1 average. Against KU last season, he picked up 22 points, most of them coming from national books from the far corners.
Johnny Swaim, a forward, is a classy dribler, the top playmaker, and a good defender. Forward Dick Allen is a tough rebounder and 5-11 Buddy Brumley is the Frog's top set-shot artist.
Kansas led TCU most of the way in last year's game in Kansas City and opened up a 17 point bulge in the final period, but the Frogs fire against the Jayhawker reserves to end up only four points behind.
Fast-Climbing Oklahoma City To Play Nation's Best in Meet
Oklahoma City—(U.P.)—Oklahoma City university, which hardly had a basketball team worthy of the name five years ago, will race some of the nation's giant this week in the NCAA western regionals in Manhattan.
Credit for the school's fast rise goes directly to Doyle Parrack, the youthful coach who learned basketball with Henry P. Iba of Oklahoma A&M.
Parrack silis directly between the much larger recruiting guns of A&M, 60 miles to the north, and Oklahoma university, 20 miles to the south. But he has taken Oklahoma talent and molded a teamful of stars year by year. He's never had an out-of-state boy on his playing roster.
Parrack arrived at Oklahoma City in 1947 following a year in professional ball and a stint as a high school coach. Since then, Oklahoma City has come to be feared by even the high-riding Oklahoma Agries.
Pavrock's teams have twice carried off the title of the All-College tournament, staged annually at Oklahoma City. In his third year at Oklahoma City, he took the Chiefs all the way to the NCAA Western playoffs at Corvallis, Ore.
Quack Club to Hold Tryouts
You don't win basketball games unless you shoot. Under Parrack, the Chiefs don't shoot—with rare exceptions—until they run their set pattern of plays. This Parrack insists on.
"We play for percentages," he said. "As long as we have our hands on the ball, we know the other guy won't be making points. When we let go of it, we want to make sure it's counting for us."
Girls interested in joining Quack club for the spring semester will try out in the Robinson gym pool at 7:30 p.m. today. Girls must bring their suits, caps, and towels.
Hank Sauer Looking Good
By UNITED PRESS
Hank Sauer, the National league's most valuable player, was picking up right where he left off in 1952 today while Alvin Dark, the league's all-star shortstop, embarked on a new career as a second baseman.
The Dodgers and Tigers, meanwhile, continued to roll on undefeated, the Dodgers making it five straight victories with a 4-2 triumph over the Athletics and the Tigers reeling off No. 4 in a 14-10 slugfest with the Braves.
But the 205-pound slugger already has blasted three home runs and knocked in 10 runs in the Cubs' five grapefruit league games. He hit his second homer in two games yesterday as the Cubs defeated the Indians, 6-4.
Many experts predicted that Sauer's brilliant 1952 season, in which he led the league in runs batted in and tied for the lead in homers, was a "one-year fling."
The Giants began Durocher's "great experiment" of switching Dark to make way for rookie Daryl Spencer in a 7-3 triumph over the White Sox. The first reaction proved favorable.
Most bricks are red because all clay, containing iron in practically any form, will burn red when exposed to an oxidizing fire.
MANGA 25 USA
NO TURNING BACK—These five Kansans will get the starting nod Friday night when the Jayhawkers begin defense of their NCAA championship against Oklahoma City university. The game, to be played in Kansas State fieldhouse in Manhattan, will start at 9:45. Left to right are Harold Patterson, B. H. Born, Allen, Kelley, Coach F. C., "Phos" Allen, Dean Kelley, and Gil Reich.
—Kansan photo by Ken Coy
Born Sheds Cast In KU Cage Drills
B. H. Born shed his plaster finger cast for one of tape, then worked overtime in practice yesterday as KU drilled intensively for its contest with Oklahoma City in the NCAA regional in Manhattan tomorrow night.
Born was the concentration center of the drill and was shooting his favorite lefthand jump-turns from the post. He fractured a thumb last week as he was knocked to the floor in the Colorado game while setting a new Big Seven scoring record with 44 points.
Kansas Team Loses In NAIA Tourney
Kansas lost its representative in the NAIA basketball tournament in Kansas City last night, but the Missouri representative, the Springfield Bears, rolled right along.
St. Benedict's college of Atchison lost in the second round to Tennessee A&I, the first all-Negro team to compete in the journey, 56-79. Penn was second behind and fell behind after holding a 12-12 tie late in the first quarter.
The Springfield Bears, defending tournament champions, easily handled Stetson, 98-71. The Bears started fast and never let up, leading 22-12 at the end of the first quarter.
The Tennessee Tigers held a 42-22 lead at the half.
--in winning 13 of its last 14 games. Jim Walsh, 6-5, who has "come alive" in the tourney with brilliant rebounding and scoring after a mediocre season, may move into the starting lineup in place of 6 foot 2 inch Jim McMorrow. And sparkplug Marty Manty (5-1) may start in place of set-shot Frank Giancontieri (5-10).
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Duquesne, Seton Hall Favored in NIT Tilts
New York —(U.P.)— Duquesne's high-scoring "iron giants" are favored to end the cinderella hopes of St. John's and top-seeded Seton Hall is picked to beat third-seeded Manhattan tonight in semifinal games of the National Invitation Basketball tournament.
Dquesus is picked by six points and Seton Hall by four.
Height is expected to be the key factor in both games—the combined altitude of Duquesne's Dick Ricketts and Jim Tucker in one, and the 6-foot 11-inch length of Seton's all-American Wally Dukes in the other.
Duquesne coach Donald "Dudey"
Moore indicated that these three giants, plus set-shooters Alan Bailey (5-10) and Don McLane (5-4) will go the entire 40 minutes.
Rickets, a vastly-improved player since last season when the Iron Dukes were upset in the semifinals of this tourney, stands 6 foot 7 inches and Tucker towers 6-8. In addition, 6 foot 4 inch Fletcher Johnson is so good that he gives Dukes a three-man 'gang' of rebounds retrievers.
To counter Duquesne's rebounding strength, St. John's is considering switching the starting lineup used
Coach Honey Russell gave his Seton Hall team only a "50-50 chance" of beating Manhattan, but the majority of the experts favored the first-seeded Pirates from South Orange, N.J.
To cope with all-American Dukes Manhattan will alternate 6 foot 8 inch Junius Kellogg and 6-6 Ed O'Connor at center. The two pivot men are of about equal ability and hard-driving tactics by them might lure the gigantic Dukes into fouling out.
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Thursday, March 12, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
100%
Named to AP's Big Seven Team
The writers chose the scorers and the height as five schools won places on the 1953 Associated Press Big Seven conference all-star basketball team.
The quintet averages 6 feet 58 inches. On the first five are B. H. Horn, Kansas, center; Art Bunte Colorado, and Dick Knostman, Kansas State, forwards, and Win Wilfong, Missouri, and Delmar Diercks, Iowa State, guards.
Allen Kelley and Dean Kelley of Kansas were selected on the second team, Al at forward, Dean at guard. Other picks were Willard Fagler of Nebraska, forward; Ron Blue of Oklahoma, center, and Bob Rousey of Kansas State, guard.
Wilfong and Bunte are only sophomores. Born is a junior, and Knostman and Diercks are seniors. Born, the leading conference scoreer, is the tallest cager at 6-9, Diercks is 6-8, Knostman 6-6, Bunte 6-4, and Wilfong 6-2.
Harold Patterson and Gil Reich received honorable mention. Other players to receive this honor were Bob Reiter, Missouri; Fred Seger and Joe Good, Nebraska; Bob Waller, Oklahoma; Sam Long, Iowa State; Gene Stauffer and Gary Bergen, Kansas State, and Frank Gompert, Colorado.
3 Kansans Placed On UP Big 7 Club
The Kansas Big Seven champion basketball team placed two men on the United Press all-Big Seven basketball team named today.
B. H, Born, regular Jayhawker center, anil diminutive Allen Kelley both won guard positions on the first five.
One other Kansan, captain Dean Kelley, gained a second team spot. Also named to the first five were Art Bunte, Colorado, and Del Dierckes, Iowa State, at forwards, and Dick Knostman, Kansas-State, at center. Four of the five are over 6 feet 4 inches tall, but Al Kelley stands just 5-11. Born is the tallest, standing at 6 foot 9 inches.
Only two of the five are seniors and one is just a sophomore. Knostman and Diercks have played their last Big Seven ball, but Born and Kelley have a year left and Bunte still has two years to go.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 12. 195
<U Students Will Hear Messiah'in Lindsborg
The 72nd annual Messiah Festival in Lindsborg Sunday, March 29 will be attended by a group of about 35 University students. Most of whom will be foreign students. The trip is sponsored by the Douglas county council of UNESCO.
This is the third year that a group as gone from the University. Embryology is placed on the can and a typical community the can create event.
The 400-voice Bethany Oratorio society will present the 196th performance of Handel's "Messiah." The festival is a community project given only by Bethany college, a Lutheran church, and Linda Orkorg, about 200 miles from here; her chorus includes farmers, students, and townpeople.
The bus provided for the trip will save Lawrence at 8 a.m. Sunday and return before midnight. A 45-minute top will be made at Emporia State teacher's college to meet the foreign students there. A talk will be given by Dr. Everett Rich, head of the Emporia English department. Dr. Rich, a biographer of William Allen White, will speak about Mr. White and show the group the White collection and home.
The "Messiah," the greatest work of Georg Friedrich Handel, was completed September 14, 1741. It is the story of God's redemption of the human race. The "Messiah" is divided into three parts. The first expresses the longing of the world, the promise of the Savior's coming, and closes with the announcement of His birth.
The second is devoted to the sufferings, death, and exaltation of christ. The third tells of the triumphs of the Christian faith, the assurance of immortality, the resurrection from the dead, and closes with the triumphal song of the reeemed.
A foreign student from India, Johamed Ahmed, who took the trip last year said "the visit to Lindsborg y KU foreign students was a wonderful and useful experience. It was exactly the type of thing anyone want and should save. After such a venture, I'll go back with a genuine love and regard for the American masses."
A group of foreign students is going to contact all foreign students personally, concerning the ip. Stanley H. Dial, instructor of
political science, is the chairman of the programming committee.
Reservations may be made in the Dean of Men's office until Tuesday, March 17. The total cost of $5.50 includes a $2.00 ticket and a $3.50 round-trip bus fare.
Honorary Club Initiates Ten
Ten University women have been initiated today into Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary society for women in education.
Honored guest at the initiation in the English room of the Union was be Dr. Grace Wilson, national vice president of Pi Lambda Theta and the dean of women at Colorado State Teachers college, Greeley.
Initiates are Heidi Bloesch, Tulsa, Okla.; Teresa Cartwright, Coffeyville; Nancy Canary, Wichita; Lois Clough, Seneca; Erleta Covalt, Los Angeles, Calif.; Donna Davis, Attica; Jessie Hunt, Blue Rapids; Dorothy Knechtel O'Connell, Hutchinson, and Barbara Tweet, Kansas City, Kans., education junior, and Ann Elizabeth Wagner, education senior, Hutchinson.
Sigma Kappa Lists Week End Initiates
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the initiation on Sunday of 11 pledges.
They are Patricia Fox, Anthony; Barbara Gilbert, Coffeeyville; Marcia Hinginger, Bonner Springs; Shirley Hunsinger, Moscow; Mary Lois Jarrett, Columbus; Barbara Krug, Kansas City, Mo.
Nancy Rush, Chanute; Donnala Steeples, Plainville; Jerry Ann Street, Kansas City; Wilma Stith, Kansas City, Mo., and Barbara Watson, Kansas City, Mo.
Religious Notes
utherans to Have Meeting "The Sentence and Execution," we second topic in a series of discussions on "The Story of a Criminal," will be discussed at a meeting the Lutheran Student association 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampire st.
Roger Williams Fellowship "What is your place in the kingdom of God?" will be the topic for discussion at the Roger Williams fellowship meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday. Supper will precede the meeting.
- * *
John to Speak to Lutherans
Dr. R. W. Hahn, guest speaker
from Chicago, will speak at the
education to student work of the
new Lutheran church, 17th and Vern-
ront streets at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Dr. Hahn will speak at the Gamma
delta meeting at 5:30. Special guests
of the meeting will be members of
Gamma Delta from Kansas State
college, Emporia State Teacher's
college, and Southwest Missouri
state Teacher's college. Supper will
precede the meeting.
rof. Buehler to Speak
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
will speak at a meeting of the Lia-
ona fellowship at 7 p.m. Sunday at
the G. R. Norris home, 1025 Con-
cut st.
--gives this young man the pep and will to win that KU's Big Seven Champions had.
Broker Professor to Speak
Dr. Paul Kochan, professor at
aker university, will speak on
Why Religion for the Ethical Maire Personality?" at a meeting Sunday of Wesley foundation in the
Methodist church, 9th and Vermont streets. Supper at 5:30 will precede the program
"Understanding Our Church" will continue a series of lessons by the Rev. Dale Turner at a meeting of the Congregational Youth group at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the church, 925 Vermont st. A supper will precede the program.
Turner to Continue Lessons
- * *
YWCA cabinet members, discussion leaders, and members of the house of representatives will meet at 7:15 p.m. Thursday at Henley house to discuss election plans.
To Discuss Election Plans
Patton to Speak Sunday
Dr. John H. Patton will speak on "The Christian and the Community" at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave. Regular commission study groups will follow.
A D Pi to Have Dance
Dormitory Life Discussed
- *   *
On the Hill, Socially Speaking...
The group will speak to North College and Hodder halls Monday.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold a dance from 6 to midnight Saturday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. The chaperones are Mrs. Edwin Peet, Kappa Kappa Gamma housemother; Mrs. Richard Blume, Alpha Phi housemother; Mrs. Edward Dicks, Theta Phi Phi housemother, and Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Alpha Delta Pi housemother.
Representatives from upper-class women's dormitories and scholarship halls spoke on dormitory life in the dark of college cabin and Foster halls Tuesday night.
Wesley Foundation Elects
Sigma Chi fraternity will hold a tea dance from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house for Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Newly elected officers of the Wesley foundation, Methodist youth group, are Wilson Speer, second year law, president; Donna Hollingsworth, college junior, vice president, and Joan Zimmerman, college freshman, secretary.
Sigma Chi Tea Dance
Mrs. Kenneth Whyte and Mrs.
Ralph will chaperone.
Army ROTC to Have Dance
The Army ROTC will hold their annual spring dance from 9 to 12 midnight Friday, March 20 in the Military Science building.
The chaperons are Capt. Calvin E. Glidewell, assistant professor of military science; Capt. John S. Mace, associate professor of military science; and Sgt. James V. Dixon.
Phi Psi Buffet Supper
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will hold a buffet supper from 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the chapter house.
The chaperones will be Mrs. A. H. Little, housemother; Mrs. James A. Hooke, Delta Upsilon; Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Phi Gamma Deltg. Mrs. Kenneth Whyte, Sigma Chi, and Mrs. John Skie Sr., Alpha Tau Omega.
Professional Group Dance
Phi Beta Pi, professional fraternity, will hold a dance from 9 to 12 midnight Friday.
The chaperons will be Irwin L. Baird, anatomy instructor; Fred E. Samson, assistant professor of physiology, and Byron T. Eberle assistant instructor of math.
Ferguson-Garrity Pinning
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinning of Eugenia Ferguson, college sophomore, and Robert Garrity, business senior. Mr. Garrity is a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
Business Senior Pinned
Mr. and Mrs. H. Shoemaker, Glen Elder, Kan., announce the pinning of their daughter, Carol, to Mr. Donald Porter, Beloit.
Miss Shoemaker is a freshman at Cottyte college, Nevada, Mo. Mr. Porter is a business senior at KU and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Iarrett-Neilsen Pinning Told
Jarrett-Neilsen Pinning Told Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pinning of Mary Lois Jarrett, college junior, to Don Nielsen, journalism senior. Mr. Nielsen is a members of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
Miss Jarrett is from Columbus and Mr. Nielsen is from Overland Park. He is an assistant managing editor of the Kansam and a Naval ROTC scholarship student. Miss Jarrett is a member of Kappa Beta, Christian student's organization.
Kappa Sigma Elects 4 Officers Four new officers have been elected by Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Gamma Phi Tells of Pinning
They are John Calvin, business junior, Osborne, secretary, Kansas City, Mo, treasurer, and Rowland Hyle, engineering senior, Ft. Scott, and Noel Rooney, college freshman, Dodge City, guards.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pinning of Nancy McCannon to Terry Williams. Nancy is a junior in occupational therapy and Mr. Williams is a college senior and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Petitions Out For YWCA
Petitions for YWCA officers are being distributed today by the YWCA house of representatives. Petitions and study guides may be picked up at the YWCA office in the Student Union or from any house member.
Petitions are being distributed for the following offices; president, vicepresident, secretary, treasurer, district representative to the Rocky mountain conference, ASC representative, and two Student Religious council representatives.
Petitions will be due Tuesday, March 17, at which time a quiz will be given covering material in the study guide.
Kappas Initiate 29; Pulliver Honored
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the initiation last weekend of 29 pledges. The honor scholarship initiate is Sandra Puliver, college sophomore, Atchison.
Other college sophomores initiated are Margaret Harms, Great Bend; Sally Heindel, River Forest, Ill.; Evelyn Hitt, Kansas City, Kan.; Lou Ann Schutz, Great Bend; Kay Scott, Wichita; Norma Simons, Pittsburg; Lela Raines, Wichita; Carol Marshall, Kansas City, Mo.
Ann Dodge, Salina; Judith Timmons, Pittsburg; Geraldine O'Dell, Minneapolis; Betty Bubb, Topea; Althea Rexroad, Partridge; Eugenia Ferguson, Kansas City, Mo.; Martha Jo Johnson, Topea; Winifred Meyer, Hoisington., Sue Anschutz, Wichita.
Margaret Short, Salinn; Mary Lou Myers, El Dorado; Diane Baldwin, Kansas City, Mo., and Mary Beal Ponch.
Four juniors initiated are Laura Ann Shnitz, college, Kansas City, Mo; Kelly Brent, education, Kansas City, Mo; Joan Shaw, college, Wichita, and Mary Knight, education, Kansas City, Mo.
Others initiated are Lyle Mesker, Mission, and Janie Gagleman. Hays, fine arts sophomores, and Flavia Robertson, education sophomore, Kansas City, Mo.
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Forensic Club Elects Fischer Its First Woman President
The Forensic league elected its first woman president, Jeaneene Fischer, education junior, to head the group for the coming year.
Since the league was started in 1946 men have more or less monopolized the leadership, Prof. E. C. Buehler, its founder, said. In the past three years, he continued, Miss Fischer has given the most dependable and significant contributions in leadership.
Miss Fischer's interest in speaking originated when she took the leading role in both the junior and senior plays in her high school in Eureka. Since her election into Forensics she has become interested in learning about children so is majoring in speech correction in the School of Education.
Her interests are not limited to the speech field, however. Her activities on the campus include being treasurer of YWCA; Greenwood county chairman of Statewide activities; a member of Jay James, the Panhellenic council, the International Relations club, Young Republicans club, the disciplinary committee of the All Student Council, and the rush chairman of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Other officers of the league are Robert Kennedy, college senior, vice president; Mary Ellen McKibben, education sophomore, secretary; Richard Smith, college sophomore, and Robert Ball, college junior, publicity chairman.
The league serves both the University and the community with speakers for calls of help, community and civic drives, clubs, and to promote campus activities.
The Intramural speech contest is the league's biggest event of the year. Members of the group do the judging and present the trophies.
Newman Club Elects Officers
The following officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Newman club: James Kohn, graduate student; president; Paul Malone, engineering freshman, vice president; Eileen Foley, journalism junior, secretary; Dick Butler, engineering freshman, treasurer, and Laurie Lane, fine arts freshman, historian.
Chancellor Attends Education Dinner
Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy and Dean and Mrs. George B. Smith were guests last night at the education faculty members, wives, and husband's annual dinner and program in the Kansas room of the Union building.
The program of audience participation included a dance by Flavia Robertson, education sophomore; Francie Aronhalt education freshman; Joan Leonhart, education sophomore; Edwina Jones, education junior, and Marcia Porter, education sophomore. The dance was directed by Shirley Hughes, physical education instructor.
Jay Janes Elect 12 New Members
The Jay James pep club has 12 new pledges for the spring semester.
They are Judy Crane, Topeka; Lue Edna Diver, Coffeville; Martha Jo Johnson, Topeka; Mary Ann Kaaz, Leavenworth; Janice Skaer, Augusta; Dorothy Ann Smith, El Dorado, and Elvson Sugar Creek, Mo., They are college sophomores.
Also include are Mary Demerrit, education sophomore, Lawrence; Norma Glass, Fredonia, education junior; Joan Moherman, Wellsville, and Elizabeth Teas, Salina, fine arts sophomores, and Laura Ann Shnutz, college junior, Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Alpha Psi is giving a party from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday at 1134 Mississippi st.
Kappa Alpha Psi Gives Party
The chaperons are Arvello Young,
1134 Mississippi; Alberta Fyye, 1743
Ohio, and Amelia Kizer, 820 Maine.
University Daily Kansan
Jolliffe Hall Lists Friday Party Guests
Top Pops on 45 E.P.'s
Thursday, March 12. 1953
The guests included Joannie Krueger, Patty Steen, Shirley Holmes, Harriet King, Jo Ann Boswell, Norma Davison, Mary Francis Poe, La Von Godwin, Virginia Biggart, Elva Rodgers, Myrtle McKinsey, Sandra Dunlap, Jane Henry, Wilma Morton, Dee Sherman, Francie Aronhail, Mary Beth Staley, Diane Lvvn, Kathy Siler.
Chaperones were Mrs. Althea Galloway, Jolliffe hall; Miss Carlotta Nellis, Battenfeld hall; Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Pearson hall, and Miss Adelle McClelland, Foster hall.
Jolliffe hall entertained with an informal party Friday night.
by
THE THREE SUNS
Bell's 925 Mass.
Kappa Sigs Initiate 15 Freshmen, Juniors
Others initiated are John Anderson, engineering senior, and Jack Bruce, fine arts freshman.
Kappa Sigma initiated 15 pledges Sunday. Noel Rooney, college freshman, Dodge City, was the honor initiate.
Engineering freshmen are Jim Taft, Jake Abercrombie, John Dunn, Jerry Kindig, Harry Ogg, Ed Chiementh, and Richard Slater.
College freshmen initiated are Joe Wagoner, Paul Barker, Bob Derge, Darryl Knorp, William Buck.
Flowers for Initiation
Order Your Initiation Flowers Today.
THE BLOSSOM SHOP HAS JUST THE FLOWERS FOR YOUR INITIATION. ROSES, CARNATIONS, GARDEN IAS AND FRESH CUT SPRING FLOWERS.
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326 W. 9th
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ALEXANDRA HAYS
Everybody's Rushing to the Rock Chalk REVUE
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March 13th & 14th
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7:45
Admission75c
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 12, 195
Lutheran Dedication Set for Sunday
A door-opening ceremony this Sunday will begin a week of festivities dedicating the new Immanuel Lutheran church at 17th and Vermont sts., the Rev. Norman Brandt, Lutheran pastor, announced today.
The dedication activities will include services Sunday, Wednesday, March 18, and Sunday, March 22.
The dedication ceremonies will start at 11 a.m. Sunday when the
contractor and building committee hands the key to the new church to a committee consisting of the Rev. Brandt; Dr. R. W. Hahn, director of the student service commission of the Lutheran church, Missouri synod, and Charles J. Bether, graduate student, president of Gamma Delta.
The Rev. Lewis H. Defner, Wichita, will give the dedication sermon. A luncheon will be given in the basement of the church for all attending the services.
At 3 p.m. Dr. Hahn will give a sermon titled "Dedication to Student Work," with Lutheran students taking an active part.
The building is surrounded by trees and greenery.
DEDICATION TO START SUNDAY—The new Immanuel Brethern church will be dedicated by visiting ministers starting Sunday. The activities of the dedication will last three days and will include speeches and luncheons. Rev. R. W. Hahn will be the guest speaker for the ceremonies.
THE BUS (Adv.)
At 5:30 p.m. Gamma Delta will hold its regular Sunday meeting, with guests attending from Emporia State Teachers college, Kansas State college, and Warrensburg (Mo.) Teachers college. This will be followed at 7 p.m. by the deg. ceremony and reception by Dr. Theodore Steltzer, from Concordia Teachers college, Seward, Neb.
By BIBLER
THE RAPID TRANSIT CO.
"I see your new driver finally found a place to live!"
At 1 p.m. a Lutheran alumni reunion luncheon sponsored by Gamma Delta will be held. At this luncheon Harold Benitz, president of the
M. V. R. A.
DR. R. W. HAHN
alumni association, will present the church pews to the congregation.
The new church was started Jan. 25, on the site of the old United Bishop church in 1904. Lutheran church was formerly located at 10th and Kentucky streets.
Naval Test Unit Slates Interviews
Representatives of the U.S. Naval Ordinance test station, China Lake, Calif., will be here Monday through Thursday next week to interview students for research and development work in California.
Interviews will be scheduled for seniors and graduate students in mechanical, electrical, electronic, chemical, and aeronautical engineering. A limited number of openings exist in physics, civil engineering, chemistry, mathematics, and metal-urgy.
Dr. William M. Simpson, of the U.S. Naval Civil Engineering Research and Evaluation laboratory, Port Hueneum, Calif., will show a film and slides depicting research facilities and programs of the laboratories at 3 p.m. Monday in 116 Marvin.
Dr. Simpson is a former head of the department of aeronautical engineering here. Students interested in interviews may make appointments in 111 Marvin.
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GOP Official Says Business Benefits by Impartial Hiring
"If leaders of industry will give me an audience, I can make them realize it is for their business interest to give people jobs regardless of race, creed or color," Myles Stevens, Republican representative from Wyandotte county, said last night at a Federal Employment Practice Commission discussion, held in the Union.
Mr. Stevens, who has done more $>$ than anyone in the state to further FEPC, told of the opposition he has met in trying to pass this bill.
The FEPC bill, which passed the House 83-3 last Tuesday, is a compromise to the original, but Mr. Stevens said he thinks it will work.
The board of education of state universities will be affected by the bill, but private colleges will not, he said.
Malott Named As Top Aide
Deane W. Malott, former chancellor of the University and president of Cornell university, was named by President Dwight Eisenhower as one of seven consultants to the National Security Council. The council is the top policy-making group for foreign affairs and national defense.
SPECIAL PREVUE
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The Most Unusua Suspense Story For 1953
A THRILLER WITHOUTGUT PARALLEL FOR PACEI
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will promptly be made to you during the 10 a.m. to p.m. (excertain Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office. Journals may be available for $45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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Page 11
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. 3-27
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
TYING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3151R. Mrs. Livingston. tt
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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 treats you with care, fun, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
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CURTAINS and lace table cloths hand-
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Also ironing. Phone 2149R, Mrs. Earl
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FRIDAY is the last day for the 98c reference book sale at Rowland's both stores, 1237 Oread and 1401 Ohio. 3-12
CONCOZ SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service package, automatic transmissible service. Bucher Concoz Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
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RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock radio service in this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone loff for prompt service.
LADY'S BULOVA with sweep second hand somewhere in the Union building or between it and 13th street. Reward. Call 2917J. 3-16
MALL NAVY blue purse with woven indian design. Contains activity ticket and key to lab desk which I need. Re-ward. Phone 3305. 3-13
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LOST
Lawrence Witt, American university field staff speaker, will be the speaker at the first dinner meeting of the International Relations club at 6 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
Brazil Expert to Talk To International Club
Mr. Witt has been with the Institute in Brazil and has served in the Office of Agricultural Foreign Relations in Equator and Colombia.
Two other speakers will be sent to KU from the Institute this spring. They are Richard H, Nolte, who will address the club April 2, and A. Doak Barnett, who will speak at the April 30 meeting.
Property losses in the Kansas river flood of July, 1950, were nearly a third as much as all American flood losses from 1902 to 1949.
TRANSPORTATION
Indianapolis, Ind. (U.P.)—Gov. Gordon Craig, who has been plagued by disputes with the Indiana legislature, said he discovered a fat mouse in his office who lived on crumbs from lichenes and hAdded a filament cabinet. When a visitor asked if he was going to set a trap for it Gov. Craig replied: "Hell no. You're entitled to one friend in this office."
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings.
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University Daily Kansan
Reuther Says Taft-Hartley Act Distorts Public's View of Labor
Washington—(U.P.)-CIO President Walter P. Reuther charged today the Taft-Hartley act was designed to persuade the public that "labor unions are run by bloated bosses, fattening on the backs of the powerless union members."
The union chief lashed out at most of the major provisions of the labor-management law in a 15,000-word statement prepared for delivery (10 a.m. EST) at a House Labor committee hearing on Taft-Hartley amendments.
"Not the least of the disservices which Taft-Hartley has done to the public interest," he asserted, "has been the hostile climate of opinion which it has sought to create about unions and union leaders."
Reuther called for "seven truly fundamental changes" closely matching the demands the AFL made in previous testimony. He added that only the "political facts of life" prevented him from calling for repeal.
Among the major changes sought by the CIO were;
1. Repeat of all injunctions.
    "immoral and unfair"—including the 80-day national emergency injunction. As a substitute, he said, "Congress is always available and possesses authority to act . . if collective bargaining fails."
2. End of the requirement that union leaders sign non-communist oaths. "We beat the communists in my own union, the UAW-CIO, and we rooted them out of the CIO. This is a problem of national security . . . not of labor-management relations."
3. Removal of the ban on the closed shop and tightening of the employers free speech provision.
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1
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 12, 1953
U.S. Nominates Romulo of Philippines
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.) The United States grouped its forces behind Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo of the Philippines today in preparation for the first ballot in the United Nations Security Council for selection of a new secretary-general.
U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge surprisingly took the initiative in a closed meeting of the Security Council yesterday when he heired Ronulfo for the $55,000 a year job now held by Norway's Trygve Lie.
Russia nominated Polish foreign minister Stanislaw Skrzeszewski and Denmark, seconded by Britain, proposed General Assembly President Lester B. Pearson of Canada.
The selection of a new secretary-
general overshadowed proceedings of the Assembly's political committee. The committee scheduled two sessions today to continue its debate on Greek prisoners allegedly still held in Communist countries and to consider the report of the committee on collective measures against future aggression.
There was much speculation as to why M. Lord lushed in to place Mr. Romulo's name in nomination first. Council procedure requires that nominations be voted upon in the order in which they are made.
That means Mr. Romulo must be voted upon first and, should he gain the seven votes necessary for a council recommendation, it would be
almost obligatory for Russia to veto him.
Observers believed the Council on first ballot would vote like this:
For Mr. Romulo; the United States, Chile, China, Colombia.
For Mr. Pearson; Denmark, Brita-
ain, France, Greece.
For Mr. Skrzeszewski: Russia.
Faculty to Hear Dr. Pritchard
"Current Business Development" is the topic of a speech to be given by Leland J. Pritchard, professor of economics, at 5 p.m. Sunday at the faculty club. A forecast on business activities is the main theme of the speech.
Woodruff Thanks Boot-heel Kidnapers
Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, has expressed gratitude to his kidnappers of last Friday for a very enjoyable evening at the Boot-heel Drag.
He also expressed an official appreciation of the efforts of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity in promoting an all-school party.
"Certainly the enthusiastic response of the student body was a gratifying endorsement of general approval," Dean Woodruff said.
William McKinley was the first U.S. president to ride in an automobile. It was an ambulance and he was dying from an assassin's bullet.
Senior Ring Queen Deadline Tuesday
The deadline for nominations for the senior ring queen is 6 p.m. Tuesday, Max Whitson, chairman of the all school dance, announced today.
A senior candidate may be nominated from each organized house. Independents-at-large who wish to enter the contest may submit pictures themselves, or someone may do it for them, Whitson said.
Pictures of the entrants should be turned in to Marilyn Dubach, Kansas society editor, in the Daily Kansan newsroom.
The dance, to be held March 20 in the Union ballroom, is being sponsored by the class of 53. The queen will be named at intermission. She will be presented with a senior class ring.
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---
Daily Hansan
50th Year, No. 105
Friday, March 13, 1953
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
—Kansan photo by Ken Co1
10.
OH YOU KID!—A whirl passel of cute Phi Kappas swing into their routine for the Rock Chalk Revue at a dress rehearsal in Hoch auditorium before the big nights, Friday and Saturday. The skit is called "A Brief Burlesque" and represents what a "bloomer raid" might have been like. It may be hard work but everyone seems to think it will be worth it.
Rock Chalk Competition Opens Tonight in Hoch
Eight organized houses will compete for trophies at the Rock Chalk Revue which opens a two-day stand at Hoch auditorium at 7:30 tonight.
The eight houses entered in the competition are Phi Kappa, Acacia, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Phi, North College Hall, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Beta Phi, and Chi Omega. Awards will be made after the presentation of the revue Saturday evening by Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law.
The Phil Kappa group, under the direction of Donn Jensen, fine arts senior, will open the show with a western style history of the girls dormitory raids, "A Brief Burlesque." Centered around a "gal named Lou" the Phil Kappa skit revises the age old story of Dangerous Dan McGrew and offers a musical explanation as to how the famous panty raids got their start.
Life at KU is set to music in the Acacia presentation including the various phases of college life. The "big red team" is in the production although the lineup has been changed rather drastically. The Acacia skit, directed by Neil Peterson, engineering senior, also proposes an answer to the football game question that may replace the athletic scholarship.
Royalty on the campus is the theme of the Alpha Tau Omega skit, "The Prudent Prince." It is a tragic tale set in a milk bar to the background music of a lusty drinking song. Dave Conley, engineering sophomore, is the director of the skit.
The Alpha Phi's under the direction of Mary Lou Fuller, junior education, will present "Fantasy of Dolls," a refreshing skit with emphasis on rhythm and grace. The story is set in a doll shop and involves the "after hours" doing of two shadows.
Things really happen in the Chi Omega skit what a KU co-ed goes barefoot in the hills. "Take Yer Shoes Off Lucy," directed by Shirley Strain, is a "Ma and Paw Kettle" routine with little Lucy coming home from KU to see the old folks.
Pi Beta Phi has placed attention or what the women's military service can do for the co-ed in their presentation of "WOTC Shapes You Up." They tour the continent in song and dance and bring you back for a workout in pushups. Dana
Hudkins, college senior, is director of the skit.
A satire on college life will be presented in the revue by the Phi Delta Theta's, "Halls of Ivy" includes a short stop in the student council, at the chancellor's home, and student court. The skit is directed by Dick Sheldon, college junior, and Glen Opis, second year law student.
"Take Care of My Little Boy" presented by North College under the direction of Mary Al Rigor, fine arts freshman, is a satire on the pledging system of a fraternity. The story of rush week and initiation is set to music and dance.
The houses will compete for first and second place awards and a traveling trophy.
Dean Burton Marvin of the School of Journalism will speak before the Topeka branch of American Pen Women meeting at the Castle Tea room in Lawrence tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Lawrence members will be hostesses.
Marvin to Address Pen Club
Commie Attack Draws Protest
Washington — (U.F.) The United States today accused communist Czechoslovakia of a "provocative" act in attacking two American jet fighters over Germany and demanded "immediate compensation" for the U.S. plane that was destroyed.
The strongly-worded note delivered to the Prague government also flatly rejected as "falsification of facts" a Czech complaint that the two F-84 Thunder jets which were attacked had penetrated Czech territory.
The U.S. note was disclosed after Britain protested to Soviet Russia about the shooting down of a British bomber. The British called it an act of aggression and murder of British crewmen.
The government said the Czech argument was a false attempt to cover up its clear responsibility for the "inexcusable" attack.
The note stressed that radar reports made it conclusive that the American planes did not cross the border at any time as alleged by the Czech communists.
Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, director of the United Nations department of trusteeship and active participant in the field of international relations, is to speak at an all-University convocation at 9:20 a.m. Tues- day in Hoof auditorium.
Bunche to Talk Here Tuesday
Britain Rejects Russian Excuse
Lueneburg, Germany- (U.P.) -T he British Royal Air Force denied today a Russian claim that a Lincoln bomber shot down by two Soviet MIG jet fighters was over the Soviet zone of Germany when attacked.
A Royal Air Force spokesman said the bomber, which the Russians allege opened fire on the two fighters when ordered to land, was over the British zone of Germany. He said radar plots and German eyewitness accounts proved the bomber was not violating Soviet territory when the attack occurred yesterday.
Group Capt. J. Stapleton, operations chief of the British 2nd tactical Air Force headquarters at Bad Ellsen, said Soviet claims that the bomber had penetrated 72 miles into Soviet zone appeared completely false.
Six of the bomber's crew were killed. Three of the seven man crew managed to parachute to earth, but two of them died later of their wounds.
The names of the dead and wounded were not released.
The Russian attacks on the British bombers came only two days after Czechoslovak pilots in Russian-built MIGs shot down an American F-86 Thunder jet along the Czech-German border. The U.S. has made a strong protest to the Prague government.
The shooting down of the bomber was the second British-Russian air incident yesterday. The British air ministry in London reported that a short time earlier another British bomber on a training exercise near Kassel in the British zone was subjected to a "mock attack" by Russian fighters.
The three allied high commissioners met this morning in the office of French high commissioner Andre Francois-Poncet in Bonn. It was believed the meeting was in connection with Communist attacks on allied planes.
Chuklov said a wounded member of the plane's crew parachuted into the Russian zone and had been taken to a hospital. The Russian letter also said the bodies of four other crewmen had been found in East Germany.
Court Upholds Judge In Excluding Press
New York —(U.P).— The state supreme court appellate division in a split decision upon upheld the ruling of general sessions Judge Francis L. Valente in excluding the press and public from the Minot F. (Mickey) Jelke vice trial during presentation of the state's case.
Roberts Calls Charges a Distortion
Topeka—(U.P.)—Republican National Chairman C. Wesley Roberts told a Legislative investigating committee today that circumstances around his $11,000 fee in a state transaction were deliberately distorted "to blacken my name and destroy my usefulness in my present position."
Roberts read a written statement to a nine member committee from the Kansas Legislature.
The former state Republican
Roberts said "certain individuals have made accusations that I did use political influence and that I did engage in lobbying."
"These accusations are absolutely false," he said. "I challenge these accusers to bring forth a single person with whom I was in contact in this transaction who will stand up to me and say I exercised any political influence, directly or indirectly."
chairman in his statement did not name the individuals he said joined a "calculated plot" to smear him.
Roberts received $11,000 from the Ancient Order of United Workmen of Kansas for his part in the sale of a building owned by the AOUW at the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Norton.
The special committee also is looking into the charge by some state legislators that the state may have owned the building for which it gave the AOUW $110,000 in 1951. The building is on state property and other witnesses before the committee testified it should have gone to the state cost free.
The 49-year-old former newspaperman told the committee his employment by the AOUW was "on a basis of public relations counsel and that is the role I strictly adhered to."
"That brings up the matter of my
compensation." Roberts said. "It was not a contingent fee—instead it was an alternative fee."
He said either the state would buy the building at a price suitable to the AOUW or the original $1,000 retainer fee would apply on Roberts' work as public relations counsel heading the insurance company's program to gain more AOUW patients for its building at the sanatorium.
Kansas law forbids lobbying by unregistered agents and prohibits contingent fees. Roberts said he did not register as a lobbyist in the 1951 legislative session and that he had agreed with Edgar C. Bennett, president of AOUW, that "there would be no lobbying."
"The proposal for the state to buy the building was left up to proper state agencies," Roberts said. He said the transaction benefited both the AOUW and the state.
Dr. Bunche is coming to this part of the country for the express purpose of speaking here. The engagement was made several months ago, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, said today, but was not announced because of the uncertainty of his schedule.
Dr. Bunche's address will be "The United Nations and the World Crisis."
Because of the brevity of Dr. Bunche's visit—Monday night until
Originally Dr. Emche was contacted by Elmer Beth, professor of journalism, who was trying to fill the year's schedule of Humanities lecturers. When Dr. Emche replied, the Humanities state had been opened to Benjamin Burkinka. Murphy invited him to speak to a University convocation.
10
DR. RALPH BUNCHE
Tuesday night—the probability of his speaking to campus groups and classes is slight. Mr. Nichols said.
Dr. Bunche womn world recognition several years ago as chief U.N. mediator on the Palestine issues. His efforts are said to have been largely responsible for the end of the war in Gaza, and he is credited with the peaceful negotiations that followed. He received the Nobel Peace prize in 1950.
He was born in Detroit August 7, 1904. Dr. Bunche did undergraduate and post-graduate work at the University of California, Harvard University, Northwestern university, the London School of Economics, and the University of Capetown.
At least 35 honorary degrees were awarded to the humanitarian by American colleges and universities in the period from June 1949 until June 1952.
2nd Listening Party To Be Held Tonight
The broadcast of the NCAA playoffs at Manhattan will be heard in the Student Union tonight when the Jayhawks play Oklahoma City university.
KU's second "listening party"
will begin at 8:30 p.m. with dancing
in the ballroom all evening.
Records will furnish dance music
The game will be broadcast at 9:45 p.m. throughout the Union.
2 KU Rallies Slated For Regional Tilts
Two rallies have been planned for Kansas students in Manhattan today and tomorrow for the start of the Jayhawker's defense of their NCAA title.
At 6:45 tonight all Kansas fans are urged to rally in front of the Wareham hotel. Saturday's rally is scheduled for 7:30 at hotel. A car rally is to follow.
The University's 50-piece pep band is to attend the regionals and play for both rallies.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. March 13, 1953
Publick Occurrences BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTICK
Friday, March 13. 1953
CAMPUS
Opening of the new wing of the Student Union obviously has had stimulating effects at Manhattan. K-State's present union consists of a cast-off army barracks, whereas the KU recreation center is one of the nation's finest. And the Wildcats don't like to play second fiddle to the Jayhawkers. Bids have been let for a new union there.
It's rumored that Upstream, campus politics and humanities publication, may be downstream if sales do not pick up. Distribution of the last issue continued on the downgrade.
If the traffic office expects holders of parking permits to park in the proper zones, why do they issue more permits to a zone than there are parking stalls?
NATIONAL
Look for church leaders in this country, particularly the National Council of Churches, to push for revision of the McCarran-Walter immigration act—and soon. With present restrictions in the bill, many world Christian leaders will be unable to enter the country for the 1954 world assembly of churches in Evanston, III.
Since the formation of the U.S. Department of Labor 40 years ago this week, it has slowly been whittled down. The department is mainly a record and research bureau now, with the only enforcement power in its minimum wage and hour branch. Now that the Republicans are back in office, its functions probably will be curtailed even more.
- * *
With tax payments due this weekend, sales of aspirin and headache powders will take their annual spurt upward.
Congressional investigations will be consolidated and will settle into routine work as Ike privately urges less publicity on exposes and more work on pressing problems.
Cancel out civil legislation for the 83rd congress. The party of Abraham Lincoln "isn't having any." And northern Democrats aren't likely to get anywhere with their wishes in the matter.
Judge Francis L. Valente is reported to be seriously considering probation for Minot Jelke. The judge agrees with the millionaire playboy's lawyer that a complete rehabilitation program is called for—and Jelke's parents have promised to provide it. Jelke was convicted on compulsory prostitution charges by an all-male jury that recommended leniency.
INTERNATIONAL
A step toward bettering relations between the U.S. and Russia could be made if the successor Soviet regime would do something to straighten out Russia's debt of more than $41/2 billion to the outside world. Most of the money represents 19th century European savings invested in railroad and other development projects of the old regime.
It has been announced that the Communist party of China and the Chinese people "warmly" support the appointment of Georgi Malenkov as premier of Soviet Russia. Just what would happen if they didn't?
BUSINESS
Strange that the government would turn down a new machine gun that authorities claim is lighter, more accurate, and cheaper without even giving it a trial run. The model being used now costs the government $45; the new one $10. Perhaps the country has all the machine guns it needs at present, but it does seem stupid not to investigate possibilities of the new one for future use.
Watch for a new and tremendous advertising campaign pushing Willys cars. A popular auto magazine recently ran the car as second only to Cadillac in all-round economy on today's market.
Look for comment from Kansans on William Inge's new play, "Picnic." In it a young girl waits for something to happen in an environment—specifically Kansas—described as a place where nothing can happen to anybody. The women, says the writer, are all frustrated by fearful jerky men. What's more, the men are described as ignorant, without objective, ideals, or direction.
Little Man on Campus
ENGLISH STUDENT BOOKSTORE SCIENCE HISTORY MATH ALL BOOKS CASH HAVE YOUR BOOKLIST READY Cash FOR YOUR OLD BOOKS BIDDER D35
"I wanna buy one book - - - "Forever Amber"; An' how's 'bout thrown' in book-jackets of "economics one", "business moth" an"psychologia?"
Army May Have to Resort To 3-Year Draft Program
The Army seems to be losing its appeal, mainly because of the constant confusion, the slow promotions,
and many, many broken promises.
According to many, the main reason
is the great unpopularity of the
Korean war; in which the main purpose
seems to be to hold ground,
not to end the war.
There seems to be a rather good possibility that the Army may have to resort to a three-year draft in order to keep sufficient personnel on hand. ___
Re-enlistments are way down. Career men are re-enlisting at the rate of 1 in 4 and only 2 per cent of drafttees are re-enlisting. Also, the once eagerly-sought Regular Army Commissions are now being turned down by ROTC graduates.
The Army seems to favor such a move, mainly because regulars are becoming scarce and two-year soldiers are not the best qualified for the modern warfare in Korea. By July 1, the Army will have lost 138,000 of 638,000 men who comprise the regular Army. If losses continue at this rate, the United States will have an Army of 25 per cent volunteers and 75 per cent draftees.
Faced with this manpower shortage, the Army plans to conduct an all-out recruiting drive this year. It may not be too successful due to the fact that there is a shooting war now in progress, and jobs are plentiful.
If such a recruiting drive were not successful, the other alternative might be the next step. Especially, since many Army officials are now predicting that a three-year draft would be the only solution.
—Marv Cooper
Draft Physical Stories Appear to be Gospel Truth
We've all heard the facetious stories about draft physicals, about how you can pass them if you feel warm to the doctor. Or how the doctor knocks on your chest and if no one knocks back you're in.
Doctor. ha!
We didn't realize how much truth there was to all of this until we were privileged to go to Kansas City the other day for our "job interview."
We found the physical examination—pre-induction they called it—to be a mere formality—a bothersome burden—prior to induction into the Army.
for about 150 of us, a single person didn't feel too select—even though he was a selectee.
And what amazed us, such things as heart examinations were hardly bothered with. A doctor came through with a stethescope. He touched us lightly with it for at least 30 seconds.
Since there were only four doctors
And the dental examination was the funniest, with the Air Force
Letters
Film Committee Likes Suggestions
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
I have read with interest the editorial on the Film Series which appeared in the Kansan for February 26. I am sure that the other members of the Film Series Committee share my appreciation for your kind evaluation of the films.
As you may know, the Film Series originated as a result of a direct request from the student body for such a program. In attempting to present a balanced series of films each year, the committee is guided by three objectives: To show through representative films from all countries the cinema development and techniques of acting in other countries, to present a laboratory experience for the students enrolled in or interested in foreign languages, and to give something of a picture of life and conditions in other parts of the world.
Raymond Nichols
Chairman, Film
Series Committee
The extent to which the committee is successful in meeting this goal depends on a large extent on the availability of films. Many of the committee's selections have not been released by the commercial interests for showings before university audiences, and some films have been taken out of circulation for indefinite periods of time. A few of the older films, such as "Birth of a Nation," have not been retaken to be shown on the sound projectors, with the result that when they are run, they are distorted, as was the case when we showed "The Navigator."
I do appreciate these suggestions of specific titles which were mentioned, and I assure you that the committee will welcome additional suggestions from any members of the student body.
No Pach Petition By Pearson Hall
the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Wayne Blount, president business junior
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Pearson hall has NEVER petitioned for membership in or endorsed the policies of Pachacamac political party. Furthermore, we resent the insinuation that we collectively in any way coerce our members into stereotyped thinking.
As a group we have never and do not now affiliate ourselves with any political party. Although we respect the rights of our individual members to their own political views we deeply regret that the authorization of theunal was misconstrued to represent the feelings of the entire body
Editor's note: This letter had 49 signatures, but due to space we are unable to reproduce these names.
The sentiments in this letter are endorsed by all members of Pearson hall with the exception of two members who were out of town
sergeant hastily poking his victims in the mouth with a stick. This lasted for all of two seconds.
All of its boils down to just one thing: Ninety-nine per cent of everyone who can walk is passing the Army physical. We only hope that those with serious physical defects are allowed to drop out before they are permanently harmed,
In the meantime, boys, study that ROTC. —Ron Kull
YOU WON'T GIVE A LISTEN AT MY SONG, HUH?
THE "HOUR OF DIRT" IS DESPRIT---- GO AHEAD.
"THERE'S A STAR IN THE WIND,
AND THE WIND WINDS HIGH,
BLOWING ALIGHT
THRU ROG, THUR NIGHT,
THRU COLD, THRU COLD
AND THE BITTER ALONE ...
The teacher is giving the report to the student.
"THERE, HIGH IN THE WIND,
RIDES A STAR, MY OWN,
AND THE STAR IS A WORD...
OF WHITE ... OF WHITE...
AND THE STAR IN THE WIND
IS A WORD."
IT MIGHT MAKE FOLKS BRUSH BEEK THE DIRT THEY AREREADY BOUGHT.
NOT MUCH SELL TO IT.
MAKE IT FUNNY, PORKY, PUT BOFF IN IT.
WILL, THAT IT WAS PERTY FUNNY AS IT WAS.
COMES IN TIME WHEN?
The text in the image is too blurry to be clearly read. It appears to contain a list of names or items with spaces between them. The reading order is likely to follow the logical sequence from left to right, but without the ability to transcribe it accurately, I cannot provide a transcription.
If you need to extract and transcribe the text, I would recommend using OCR software to convert the image into text format. However, since the image is blurry and not clearly legible, I will stick to what can be seen as a rough transcription.
Let's try to transcribe the visible parts:
- At the top, there are three vertical lines.
- In the middle, there is a horizontal line.
- Below that, there are more horizontal lines.
- On the far left, there is a vertical line.
- To the right, there is another vertical line.
Without a clearer view, I cannot provide a precise transcription.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373
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, except Saturday and Sundays, University hours. Periods period 6, ENK, tented second class matrine period 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Campus Candids
PETER SCHNEIDER
Richard Backman
---
Margie Waddell
PANIKARMA
Loy Bilderback
SINGH SARAVA
"What don't you like about the Union?"
Richard Backman, engineering sophomore: "The elevator is very inefficient. It is much too slow for a land and water vehicle. Flexibility could be greatly improved."
Margie Waddell, education junior:
"The new Union is stupendous, but there is too great a show of 'flashiness'. It does not look like a place where University students would kick off their shoes and be at home without feeling as if they were going to ruin something."
Loy Bilderback, college junior: "The main point of congregation, the Hawk's Nest, is too far away from most of the facilities. The Union is for the students, and consequently must be brought to the students, and it is unfortunate that the Hawk's Nest is two floors below the other facilities. It is very fortunate that the Union is not run on a selective basis, for special groups."
Imtiaz Ahmed Khan, graduate student from Pakistan: "The world globe in the Browsing room does not have a map of Pakistan, proving that in such a modern building, we still have out-of-date furnishings. In 1953 we have a world globe of 1946."
Jeannine De Groot, fine arts sophomore: "I wish the painting of the "Sand Dune" would be removed. There is no correlation between it and other paintings in the lounge."
Dean Melkus, college junior: "We need more recreation and dancing facilities. Better use of the Trail room. We should have a Wednesday night. Other facilities should be expanded to include nightly activities."
Imtiaz Ahmed Khan
Amy Dey Young, fine arts sophomore: "It is so nice, I haven't had time to find anything wrong with it. The new Union offers wonderful opportunities for all types of recreation and activities. KU is very lucky to have as fine a recreation facility as the Union."
Ailie Deem, graduate student: "The Union is a fine addition to the KU campus, and I hope students use good judgment and keep the facilities in good shape."
Amy De Young
Senior to Give Recital Monday
Maria Corneiro
The program follows:
*Sonata in A minor, K. 310...Mozart
She has received an award as the outstanding freshman in the School of Fine Arts, the Pi Kappa Lambda award, the Gertrude Spaulding Havens scholarship in music, the Schlegel-Carruth scholarship in German, and was selected for appearance on the Fine Arts Honor recital in 1952. She also appeared as solist with the University Symphony orchestra in 1952.
Martha Heck will give a senior piano recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium. No admission will be charged.
C.
Aneglo inesperado
Andante cantabile con espressione
Ailie Deem
Western Civ Talk Monday
Presto Sixteen Waltzes, Op. 39 ... Brahms Three Rondos ... Bartok Sonata in G minor, Op. 22 ... Schumann
Sonata in G minor, Op. 22 ... Schumann
Valseissimo
Anziano
Scherzo, Molto vivace e marcato
Rondo. Presto-Prestissimo.
Vivacissimo
Andentine
"The Individual, the Family and Modern Group Life," will be the topic of Professor Carroll D. Clark, head of the Sociology department, at the Western Civilization lecture at 4 p.m. Monday in Fraser theater.
Jeannine De Groot
Dean Melkus
PRESIDENT
3 KU Instructors Attend Meeting
Dr. Gordon Collier, director of the Guidance bureau, is president of the association and will preside. Dr. William C. Cottle, professor of education, will lead a group meeting for high school counselors on "A Case Study in Action."
Three University instructors will appear on the program of the annual meeting of the Kansas Guidance association in Wichita Saturday.
Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, will speak for teacher-training in a panel on "Implementation of a Cooperative Education Program."
The symphonic choir sings both a cappella and accompanied selections. Their program will feature music by both early and contemporary composers, including a portion of the opera "Sampson and Delliah."
The Singing Quakers, Friends university choir, will appear in a program at 8 p.m. Monday at the Friends church, 16th and New Hampshire streets.
Friends Choir Visit Set at Local Church
The choir is under the direction of Fred Mayer, head of the Friends university music department.
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St.
"If only a fraction of the students living in unorganized houses are involved, be considered a success," Bill Pittman, ward system chairman, said.
DALE E. TURNER, Minister
Lawrence has been divided into a number of geographical wards as a basis for organization. This ward system will offer social functions such as parties and hour dances with organized houses, basketball games with ward teams entered in softball, volleyball, football, and basketball competition.
Approximately 2,300 men and some 280 women live in unorganized independent houses. For men students, Lawrence has been divided into 22 wards averaging about 60 students a ward. These wards are grouped into four districts. For women students, the entire city is considered as one district and is divided into three wards. Students interested in this program should contact their district chairman.
SUNDAY SERVICES
An effort to provide organized recreational activities for independent students living in private homes is being made by the Independent Student association.
Ed Stone, college junior, is chairman of District I which includes all unorganized houses in. West Hills and northwest Lawrence.
5:30 p.m.. College Age Youth Meeting
11:00 - Services
Frank Newby, college junior, is chairman of District II which includes all unorganized houses in North Lawrence and northeast Lawrence.
Bill Voos, graduate student, is chairman of District IV which is comprised of the area south of Fifteenth street.
Jim Baird, journalism junior, is chairman of District III which includes all unorganized houses in the area between Mississippi and Massachusetts streets and Eleventh street south to Fifteenth street.
Foreign Students Featured on KLWN
ISA Cuts City Into Ward Plan
The 15-minute program features five faculty members and Lawrence citizens who participate in the discussion with the student.
Foreign students attending the University discusses their home-land and its people over KLWN at 3:30 p.m. every Sunday.
They are Dr. J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, on the first Sunday of every month; Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history, second Sunday; Mr. Art Wolf, of Mosser-Wolf studios, third Sunday; Dr. John Patton, West-minster foundation, fourth Sunday, and Mr. Irvin Gaston, University YMCA, fifth Sunday.
Women students should contact Phyllis Bisch, college sophomore.
8 p.m. Bible Class
Campus Profiles
Burzle Became Citizen, But Lawson Was Without Country
Dr. John Anton Burzle, professor of German, now an American citizen, can tell of an occasion when it was discovered that Dean Paul B, Lawson of the College had lived most of his life as a "man without a country."
After filing naturalization papers in 1947 and taking the oath of allegiance in 1952, Dr. Burzle askee Dean Lawson to testify for him in the appeal filed that potential citizens provide the testimony of a responsible citizen
As a matter of routine, the natural dean of his xirx is an American citizen.
"Yes, I am," the dean replied.
"And where were you born, sir?" was born in Sitapur, India, the day he
"Dean Lawson was so disappointed. He told me later that the very afternoon of the hearing he wrote to the State department asking for some sort of statement affirming his citizenship."
Dr. Burzle is chairman of the department of Germanic and Slavic languages and literatures, director of
Although the nationality of a child born to American parents outside the country is the same as that of a child born in Louisiana lacked proof of citizenship.
Dr. Burzle laughs when recalling the incident.
Geneva, Switzerland—(U,P) — Ex-
Queen Narriman of Egypt has left
exiled King Farouk "for good" and
will return soon to Cairo, her mother
said today.
Queen Leaves Farouk for Good
Dark-eyed Queen Narriman, 19,
was in seclusion behind the bolted
doors of a plush hotel suite when her
father asked Hassila Sadek, explained
the situation.
(At Rome, King Farouk gambled again last night at a swank Rome club where he was seen briefly in company with an attractive blonde, said to be a French model).
"We will return to Cairo within a short time," Mrs. Sadek said. "We just want a few days rest in Switzerland. My daughter must go to the Montchoise clinic in Lausanne also."
The former Queen left King Farouk's Rome villa yesterday and flew to Switzerland with her mother, a maid, and a pet poodle Ju-Bu. Baby King Ahmed Fuad, King Farouk's only male hair, was left behind.
Use the Kansan classified ads.
the University's orientation center,
and Fulbright scholarship advisor.
In 1935 Dr. Burzle married Miss Muriel Wittman in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Mrs. Burzle is now an American citizen.
Dr. Burzle was born May 20, 1908, in Munich, Germany. He studied at the University of Munich and passed the state examination in modern languages. He also studied at the University of Dijon, France, and the Sorbonne in Paris. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Munich in 1931.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 13, 1953
Kansas Opens Defense of Title
Oklahoma City 1st Foe In NCAA Regional
Kanataan Assetistant Socris Eitrow
Kannasa Instant Surfaces
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansas's rags-to-riches Jayhawkers will launch a drive for another NCAA championship when the battling Kansans meet the Oklahoma City Chiefs in the second half of a twin bill in the NCAA regions in Manhattan tonight. Tipoff time is 9:45 p.m.
The rebuilt Kansas crew, which has just one starter from the 1952 NCAA championship squad, will be shooting for a 17-5 season's record and a spot in the regional finals. TCU and Oklahoma A&M tangle at 7.30. The winners of these contests are Oklahoma and North Carolina championship and a berth in the NCAA finals in Kansas City Tuesday and Wednesday.
A second straight national championship lies just four victories away from the Jayhawkers, who weren't supposed to go anywhere this season. But the road will be long and rocky. Chu Cai of China and Jays from the wire and could easily win if Arnold Short, the OCU outside shooting ace, is hot.
If the Jayhawkers won tonight, they will meet Oklahoma A&M Saturday for the title. Kansas played the Aggies last month in Stillwater in possession of the Big Seven lead and a high position in the Associated and United Press polls. KU returned home with a 58-79 drubbing.
The Jayhawkers will have scored an impressive win if they can just get by Oklahoma City. The Chiefs, coached by former Oklahoma Aggie star Doyle Parrack, have a glittering 18-4 season's record. Three of those defeats were by narrow margins. OCU lost to Wyoming, 49-45, Wichita, 66-62, and Tulsa, 65-63. Oklahoma A&M handed the Chiefs its own one-added loss of the campaign with 55-58. An ACU be itching for another crack at the Cowboys and thus will have an added incentive tonight. A&M should get by the Horned Frogs, Southwest conference champions.
The leading Chief scorer and one of the classiest long range shooters in college ball is Short, a 6-3 junior. Short has connected 181 times in 463 tries for 502 points and a shooting average of 39 per cent. He has scored an average of 22.8 points per round. Short can be reached with jumps from the corners and long distance sets from all over the court.
Short's tough defensive ability fits in nicely with the Oklahoma City ball control type of play. The Chiefs have yielded a total of only 54.6 points a game which puts them right behind Oklahoma A&M in defensive statistics. The Cowboys have given up 53.6 tallies.
Short has scored 35 per cent of the Oklahoma City points this season, has played the full 40 minutes in a game, and has picked up only 30 fouls.
The Chiefs are no one man team, however. Short has plenty of support in forwards Andy Likens and Jack Key. Likens, 6-3, and Key, 6-6, have scoring averages of 12.8 and 9.6 but are most feared because of their great rebounding.
Tom Bolin, 6 foot 6 inches, is the center who never played high school basketball. He's developed rapidly and is a tough defender and rebounder.
Reserve strength is provided in Clyde Nath, Don Rich, Gerald Bullard. and Billy Couts.
Kansas, which has thrived on stiff competition this year, has pulled surprise after surprise in marching to the Big Seven championship.
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KU launched its conference play by being trampled in Norman by Oklahoma. 76-61. Pre-season forecasts that the Jayhawkers would end up in the second division seemed to be strengthened by this opening game loss.
But Kansas bounced back to whip Oklahoma A&M in Hoch and Iowa State in Ames. The Kansans then went on to win nine of its next ten conference games including 80-66 and 80-78 victories over Kansas State, rated a shove-in for the title before the season.
KU victory hopes were increased Wednesday when center B. H. Born shed his plaster thumb cast for a tape bandage. The lanky Medicine Lodge junior, who has developed into a full-fledged star this season after seeing little action in '52, scored 17 points against Iowa State and 22 clutch tallies against Missouri in spite of the handicap. Born, the Big Seven scoring king with 270 markers, should be in near-perfect form with removal of the cast.
Born's starting mates will be Al Kelley, the classy little McCune jump-shooting athlete, and Harold Patterson, a great rebounder and passer, at forwards. The guards will be Dean Kelley, who helped ruin Missouri with some timely goals from the defense. Gil Reisey named the "unsung" man of the Jawhawker squad by coach Phog Allen. Reich has not scored heavily this season, but has been a defender, aggressive ball-hawk, and has stabilized the Kansas squad with leadership ability on the floor.
—Kansan photo by Chuck Zuegne
Varsity Golf Call Issued for Tuesday
All men interested in varsity golf are invited to attend a meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the west end of Robinson gym on the main basketball court, Coach Bill Winey Jr., said today.
Kansan want-ads bring results.
BAND
THE HOME STRETCH—These four seniors will close out their Kansas varsity basketball play as the Jayhawkers make a bid for a second straight NCAA title. Shown boarding the bus to go to Manhattan yesterday are Dean Smith, Ken Buller, Gil Reich, and captain Dean Kelley (in door-way).
By UNITED PRESS
Philly Manager Unconcerned Over 6-Game Losing Streak
Manager Steve O'Neill's Phillies have lost all six of their Grapefruit league games, but the portly, affable veteran said today he is more worried over his latest attack of the gout than his team's losing streak.
"Wait until the chips are down and then watch my boys go," O'Neill said after the Phillies bowed to the Cincinnati Reds, 10-6, yesterday. "Why in 1928 the Yankees lost 13 games in succession in the spring and went on to win the pennant."
Not a single unbeaten team remained in the Grapetruit league after both the Dodgers and Tigers suffered their first losses. The Dodgers, who had reeled off five straight victories, bowed to the Athletics, 8-2, while the Tigers ran afoul of red-hot
Mickey Mantle and that superior Yankee pitching to bow, 5-0.
The Athletics received 5-hit pitching from Harry Byrd, rookie John Mackinson, and Bobo Newsom as they evened their Grapefruit record at three victories and three losses. Ralph Branca of the Dodgers made three wild pitches in one inning and the Dodgers kicked in with two errors to aid the Athletics' cause.
Outfielder Jim Piersall, getting a shot at centerfield because of Dom DiMaggio's eye operation, lifted his
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Only Two Clubs Have Repeated
The target is so distant you need a telescopic sight to find it, but Kansas's implausible Jayhawkers will be taking aim at their second successive NCAA basketball championship Friday night when they tackle Oklahoma City in the first round of the regional tournament in Manhattan.
Oddly, two teams, Oklahoma A&M a Manhattan rival, and Kentucky, already have turned this feat even though the tourney is only in its 15th year. But, if the Jayhawkers climb the pinnacle again they will add garnishment even to such a herculean double. For they will be including just one starter from the brigade that swept aside TCU, St. Louis, Santa Clara, and St. Johns last year.
Lone 1952 starter in KU's Cinderella ensemble is Captain Dean Kelley, the fiery guard from McCune. Gone are his four first-string mates, Clyde Lovellette, Bob Kenney, Bill Hougland, and John Keller. Also missing are two alternate regulars, Bill Lienhard, and Charlie Haar.
The team that Phog Allen, the veteran Mt. Oread wizard, is sending against the Chiefs, then, is four-fifths new. B. H. Born, another 6-9 scoring champion, has moved up to fill Lovellellis's shoes. Al Kellene, junior brother of Dean, and a mere squadman last year, teams with Harold Patterson, Garden City junior college recruit, at forward. Gil Reich, an all-American defensive football halfback who didn't play a minute of varsity basketball during the two years previous to the 1952-53 season, is pairing with the senior Kelley in the backline.
The odds against any club chaining together two consecutive national crowns are prohibitive. The fact that Kansas will shoot at the prize with a madeover outfit, woefully short in height and reserve strength, inflates even that percentage.
spring batting average to .500 as the Red Sox beat the Cardinals 9-6.
Through the "Help Wanted" columns with Gun and Camera...or
When you're jockeying for a job, use Telegraphs to Get the Jump on the Competition. Telegrams get In, get Read, in the Reaction you want. Wonder-workers in other areas may have them go to Dickering for a date, a Hotel Reservation or Pesos Tom Pop. Just call Western Union.
HELP WANTED
First thing next morning, he jetted down to the Western Union office, in one hand a list of the 10 companies he'd most like to work for, and in the other a compelling message that Western Union is awaiting only the opportunity to Prove it. Sent as a Telegram to all 10 companies.
Maybe the Low Man on that Totem Polo Started at the Bottom
Results? Within a week he had 6 interviews, 4 Job Offers. Today, when he brays about being a Self-Made Man, his wife just Smiles Indulgently.
Once there was a
Senior who was
Engaged. Very
happy. One day,
died.
So he began sending letter to Personnel Directors of Large Corporations, outlining his qualifications. Some answered, sending him Application Forms to fill out, and submitting them back up with a grim Common Denominator who would let him know If Anything Came up.
however, he realized that while Being *engaged*, before graduation, was one thing, Being Engaged (A.D.) (after diploma) in mathematics is another. And Supporting Dependents, in a word: Work.
Disenchanted but Willing, he outlined the problem to his Betrothal, a girl of Superior intelligence. She regarded him seldom. "No one will betray you yet Listen," and she unfurfed a Stratagem.
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Page 5
Friday, March 13. 1953 University Daily Kansan
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NOLD
There's no doubt these are all good men, and every team needs a good scorer, but this team is conspicuous for the lack of a good club's most important element—a field general, a take charge type of player.
If you want to be an all-American son, you've got to score points. Only the pointmakers are ballyhooed and if you aren't ballyhooed, it makes no difference how good you are, you'll be lucky to get an all-American honorable mention.
It's doubtful if any of these players, with the possible exception of O'Brien and maybe Gola, is a ballhawk, a defensive hound, a particularly steadying influence. It's doubtful if any of them—none are guards—could move into the front court—and direct the team.
The trend in this direction was slow at first, but it didn't take long to gain momentum. This year's Associated Press elite has a 24.8 point average. The low man on the totem pole in this group is Tom Gola, La Salle's fine center, with an 18.8 average. High man is Seattle's Johnny O'Brien with a 27.8 average.
The last great ballplayer of Kelley's type was Ralph Beard of Kentucky. Beard begrudged every point his man scored. He was sick if the man got even two points. He hawked his opponent constantly. He wanted that ball and he usually got it.
Beard called the signals for that great Kentucky team which also boasted Alex Groza. But Beard had two qualities Kelley doesn't have. He was flashier and he was ballyhooed. Nevertheless, like Kelley, he was a steadying influence, and then too, in his day you didn't have to average 20 points to make all-American.
The other members and their averages are Walter Dukes of Seton Hall, 26.3; Bob Houbregs of Washington, 24.8, and Ernie Beck of Pennsylvania, 26.3.
At the beginning of the year, guess polls placed Gola, Dukes, and Houbregs on this select team with Beck and O'Brien ranking high on what the experts thought would be the second team all-American. They were ballyhooed and the ballyhoo stuck out the season.
What this club needs is a Dean Kelley. But Kelley doesn't score in the 20s often enough and he isn't ballyhooed. Whoever considered him an all-American.
That's the kind of player Dean Kelley is; that's the kind of player Gil Reich is; that's the kind of players Ralph Beard and Dick Groat, all-American from Duke last year, were.
We're not saying put Kelley on this great team—although if we were picking it, he'd be our first choice—we're saying put a quarterback on that team; put on a real all-American, a person who whether or not he's a sensational scorer is the heart of a good team.
Groat was a phenomenal scoring guard, one of the few high scorers that could really steady a team. O'Brien can hit from anywhere, but would he come through in a chips clash? Would he score against Dean Kelley?
Yes, boy, if you want to be an all-American, be a scorer. The Kelleys have the heart and make the difference in the big games, but fellows like Dukes, O'Brien, Houbregs, Gola, and Beck make the all-American. . . They shoot their way to fame.
Slugging Display Delights Grimm
Bradenton, Fla. — (U.P.) - Charley Grimm watched Andy Pfaffo, Ski Gordon, and Joe Adcock rattle the fences in a pre-exhibition game batting drill today and liked what he saw so much that he decided the first division wasn't out of reach for the Boston Braves this season.
"We needed right handed hitting power badly and I think we got it in Pafko, Gordon, and Adcock," he explained. "And then don't forget big Coop (Walker Cooper), who'll be catching quite a few games and be doing a lot of pinch hitting. He can powder that ball, too."
He said the addition of Pafko, obtained from the Dodgers, and Adcock, who came from the Reds, and the return from military service of catcher. Del Crandall and pitcher Johnny Antonelli "will make a world of difference in this ball club."
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By UNITED PRESS
Favorites Indiana and Washington and surprising little Lebanon Valley will be in the basketball spotlight tonight when second-round games in the NCAA post-season carnival are played in four cities.
For information, write: John H. Furbay, Ph.D., Director, Air World Tours, Dept. CN, 80 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. B. Be sure to mention countries you wish to visit.
Indiana, a fire-horse club which earned the No. 1 ranking nationally while it whizzed to the Big Ten championship with a league record of 17-1, was a 6-point favorite in its game against De Paul, while Washington, the Pacific Coast champion ranked No. 2 nationally, was picked to beat Seattle.
However, Lebanon Valley's "mighty mites" were underdogs against Louisiana State, as they were against Fordham in the first round. Here are the complete pairings for tonight's regions:
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At Raleigh, N.C.-Lebanon Valley (19-1) vs. Louisiana State (22-1); Wake Forest (20-6) vs. Holy Cross (19-5). At Chicago-Indiana (19-3) vs. De Paul (19-7); Notre Dame (18-4) vs. Pennsylvania (21-4). At Manhattan, Kan.-Kansas (15-5) vs. Oklahoma City (18-4); Oklahoma A&M (22-6) vs. Texas Christian (14-7). At Corvallis, Ore.-Washington (27-2) vs. Seattle (28-3); Santa Clara (19-6) vs. Wyoming (14-7).
Kansas, winner of this tourney last year and once again Big Seven champion, was favored to open its title defense with a victory over Oklahoma City. The Jayhawkers have only one starter from last season, but have come up with another big center to replace record-smashing Clyde Lovellette—B. H. Born.
The Oklahoma Aggies, Missouri Valley titlists, were picked over Southwest conference champion Texas Christian in the other game. A low-scoring game was expected since both play ball-control games.
Washington sends its 6-foot 9-inch all-American Bob Houbregs against Seattle's 5-foot 9-inch all-American Johnny O'Brien. O'Brien tuned up by scoring 42 points in the first round against Idaho State, but Washington was favored to win this rare meeting with its cross-town rival.
Kansas City—(U.P.)-Experience paid big dividends in NAIA competition today, with all four clubs in the semi-finals veterans of the 15-year-old small college basketball tournament.
Southwest Missouri State, trying to be the first team ever to win the title two years in a row, is paired against Indiana State, the 1950 champions, while Hamline university is pitted against East Texas State in tonight's round.
Santa Clara was a slender choice over Skyline conference champion Wyoming in the other game at Corvallis. Santa Clara has back the same club that, as freshmen last year, won the regionals.
Southwest, of Springfield, Mo., is playing in its sixth NAIA tourney, and Indiana State its eighth. Hamline, the daddy of them all, is making its tenth appearance. East Texas State is in its fifth appearance in tourney play.
Southwest looked smooth in scoring a 78-74 victory over Nebraska Wesleyan last night. Although the score was close, the Springfield school never was in trouble. Forrest Hamilton led Southwest with 20 points.
Indiana State rolled over Findlay (Ohio) college 106-70, and Hamline scored a 102-92 win over Mississippi Southern in the quarterfinals.
New York—(U.P.)-St. John's amazing "upset kids," who overturned the appletree in last year's NCAA basketball tournament, did the same thing to this year's National Invitation tourney today as they barged into the final round against top-seeded Seton Hall.
The inspired Brooklyn Redmen defied the law of gravity for the third straight time last night as they hammered Duquesne, the hot choice for the tourney title, right out of the picture, 64-55.
The eye-popping heroics by the unseeded Redmen stole the show from Seton Hall, which advanced as expected with a 74-56 rout of Manhattan to become the first top-seeded team to reach the NIT finals since St. Louis in 1948.
Hefty Jim Walsh, a 6-5 sub until this tourney, and burly Ed Cunningham, a 6-outmuevered and out-battled 6-4 foot 8 inch Jumper, 6-7 Dick Ricketts, and 6-4 Fletcher Johnson under the backboards—where the Dukes always win their games.
Seton Hall, led by 6-11 all-American Walt Dukes, had only momentary trouble with Manhattan. The Pirates held a 33-25 half-time lead.
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Friday, March 13, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
LATIONS!
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Kansas
DEAN KELLEY
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ALLEN KELLY
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Becomes Top Ace After 12th MIG
Friday, March 13, 1953
An Advance Air Base, Korea-U.P.)—Col. Royal N. Baker became the world's leading jet ace today with his hat off to the man whose record he beat.
"Major Davis got his 11 jets in a few days where it took me almost a year to do it." Col. Baker said today after knocking down his 12th Russian-built jet in what he called an "easy fight."
He was referring to Maj. George A. Davis, Lubbock, Texas, now missing in action.
"I wish I could have gotten two," said the McKinney, Texas, pilot as he climbed out his Sabre to the acclaim of a large group of pilots and ground crewmen who gathered around him. "That would have made a proper Baker's dozen."
Baker, who commands the 4th group of the 4th fighter-interceptor wing, was flying his 127th Korean combat mission. He is slated to leave March 27 for reassignment to the air defense command at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
His record kill, which was also number 600 on the 5th Air Force's MIG destruction tall sheet, was scored after a flight of four Sabre jets he was leading spotted a "big gaggle" of MIGs about halfway between the Chongchon and Yalu rivers in Northeast Korea.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Hillel Service: 7:30 p.m., Danforth
chapel.
FRIDAY
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Dandorf Christian Fellowship Mission meeting in
Chicago
SUNDAY
YMCA Rock Chalk Revive: 7:45 p.m.
Hoch auditorium, Friday and
Saturday.
Dandorf Chapel service: 8:30 a.m.
Sempervivum by Lutheran Gamma
Delma. A welcome.
Gamma Delta: Lutheran student group,
fulton county church.
Luthner Church, Jih and Vermont,
5:30 p.m. Sunday. Special speaker: Dr.
Hahn, Chicago. All students invited.
MONDAY
Episcopal Communication: 7a.m.丹forthorn
Christian Fellowship Conference meeting:
6:30 p.m.
USA: 7:30 p.m. Monday, 365 Union.
49 p.m. Monday, 305 Union.
Engineer Dr. R. A. Schweitzer, p.m.
Union Dr, Br A. S. Schwetzer
FACTS: 8 p.m., 305 Union. Discussion of student government, filing of applications for ASC elections, consideration of revised constitution and by-laws.
TUESDAY
History club: 7 p.m. Pine room, Union Panel discussion of memory testimony. To request information, visit www.historyclub.org.
Interviews
Personnel representatives for four major companies and the U.S. Navy will be on the campus next week to interview students with majors in chemistry, mathematics, physics, geology, and engineering. Interested students can obtain further information and sign application forms in 111 Marvin hall.
MONDAY
Shell Oil company—electrical, civil,
and mechanical engineers.
THURSDAY
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
U. S. Naval Civil Engineering Research Education laboratory—civil and mechanical
U. S. Naval Ordnance Test Station Culver Lake, UT. Mechanical, industrial, and aeronautic engineers. It will also interview physicists, metallurgists, and mathematicians.
U. S. Naval Radiological Defense laboratory; U.S. Navy Electronics laboratories; National Bureau of Standards laboratory; National Bureau of Standards laboratory; mechanical, electrical, and aeronautical engineers. They will also in-
General Electric company—chemical, electrical and mechanical engineers.
Dowell Inc.—mechanical and petro-
leum engineers. It will also interview
geologists and students for summer
work.
FRIDAY
Owens-Corning Fiberglass corporation—mechanical, industrial, chemical, elec-
tric materials.
The following companies will interview students at the School of Business next week. Anyone interested may sign the interview schedules, secure information or applications in 214 Strong.
Owens-Corning Fiberglass corporation:
It also will interview liberal arts major
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Washington National Insurance company. salgs in insurance majors.
Union Wire Rope corporation; sales and
warehousing, construction, and any other
School of Business major.
Ford Motor company; sales, accounting,
business management, and general
business majors. It also will interview
science and engineering majors.
Sears, Roebuck and company; retail merchandising, general business, marketing, accounting, and industrial management majors.
WEDNESDAY
Marathon company: accounting, production control, personnel, and sales
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Oscar Mayer and company: business administration, economics, and labor management majors.
Geologists Check Library's Use
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, chairman of the geology department, recently met with geology representatives from other member institutions at the Midwest Inter-Library center in Chicago. The group explored possibilities for the co-operative acquisition of less-use but important library materials in the field of geology. KU is linked to the center by teletypewriter and has overnight access to all its resources.
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mittee demanded that the Eisenhower administration "get tough" and "fight fire with fire."
"When they come across the border into our territory we should shoot hell out of them," he told reporters.
824 Vermont
Sen. Styles Bridges (R.-N.H.), president专tempore of the Senate, said American planes should be "armed and have instructions to shoot if attacked."
Red Attacks on Planes Disturb Statesmen
Washington—(U.P.)—An gry Congressmen and worried diplomats agreed today that two Red attacks on Allied planes in rapid succession is about all the Western world will take at this time.
"If it happens again right away, me may be headed for trouble." one high administration official said.
One Congressman said that if any Communist planes crossed into American territory "We should shoot hell out of them."
The general feeling throughout the capital was that East-West relations had been pushed to the danger point by the trigger-happy Communist pilots who roared across the battlefield. The next twist, twice this week to shoot down first an American jet fighter and then a British bomber.
The tension was heightened by uncertainty. No one here knew, for
sure, whether the attacks were separate "border incidents" related only by a coincidence in time, or whether the new leaders of Soviet Russia were deliberately trying to make trouble.
It was learned that military intelligence officers do not regard the attacks as evidence that Russia wants war. Defense department sources said there have been no reports of recent large-scale troop movements or other warlike preparations behind the Iron Curtain.
The Air Force said its pilots have had authority all along to shoot back if enemy pilots made any "hostile moves." Authorities said no new orders had gone out as result of the communist attacks.
The State department meanwhile prepared to deliver a blistering note to Czechoslovakia in connection with the first incident. The MIG fighters which shot down an American F-84 jet Tuesday crossed the German border from the Communist satellite country.
Congress, which had taken the first attack fairly calmly, was shocked and angered by its quick repetition. Chairman Dewey Short (R.-Mo) of the House Armed Services com-
Diplomatic and defense officials admitted they could only guess at the motives behind the sudden attacks.
One popular theory was that they may reflect a Moscow order calling for increased vigilance all along the Iron Curtain.
Weaver
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10. 2015
Weaver's Notions Shop, Street Floor
Page 9
Daily Hansan Society
A group from the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women are expected to attend the 27th biennial convention of AAUW in Topeka on April 10 and 11.
AAUW Group To Attend Meet
Miss Martha Peterson, president of the Lawrence branch, said reservations for the convention must be turned in to her by March 21.
There will be 16 official delegates from the Lawrence branch. Any number may go as visitors.
Miss Peterson will be parliamentarian for the conference. The president of the state association is Dr. Roberts of Emporia State Teacher's college.
Dr. Elin K. Jorgensen of the music education department is the state creative arts chairman. She is planning an art exhibit for the roof garden of the Hotel Jayhawk, where the convention will be held. Members who are interested in any form of arts or crafts and who would like to display exhibits should call Miss Jorgensen.
A $160 college scholarship, awarded annually to someone selected by AAUW members, is to be given to a worthy, needy Lawrence girl this year.
Yeomans to Lead Silversmithing Club
Alpha Rho Gamma, professional silversmithing fraternity, elected Morton Yeomans, fine arts junior president of the group for the spring and fall semesters.
Other officers elected are Ronald Hickman, fine arts sophomore, vice president; Barbara Dunn, fine arts junior, secretary-treasurer; Joan Burleigh, fine arts freshman, historian, and Martha Hazzard, fine arts freshman, public relations chairman
Business Sorority Initiates 4, Pledges 7
Phi Chi Theta, professional business sorority, initiated 4 women and pledged 7.
Those initiated are Danna Denning and Phyllis Ward, business juniors, and Louise Garvin and Annellese Schnierer, business seniors. Dean Brennan is the head of Business was the guest speaker at the initiation dinner Thursday.
The group pledged Glenna Ann Williams, Jo Etta Tochterberger, Mary Ann Kaaz, Catherine Campbell, Nancy Rush, and Betty Turner, college sophomores, and Carolyn Nardy, college junior, Friday.
Right or wrong?
YOU BE THE JUDGE!
I'M GONNA STAY HAVY BACK OF THIS GUY — I'M AFRAID WE COULDN'T STOP QUICK ON THIS ICE!
ME TOO!
OR
LOOK! HIS FACE IN HIS MIRROR—HES AFRAID WE CAN'T STOP QUICK!
ME TOO!
WAIT PRIORS!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
University Daily Kansan
Club Plans Climb In Estes Park
An Easter vacation of mountain climbing in Estes Park, Colo., was discussed last night at a meeting of the Mountaineering club in Lindley hall.
Color slides of the park were shown to the members by Cleve McCarty, college freshman.
The club plans to have two training sessions the next two Sunday afternoons at the stadium. The trip will be from April 4 to 12.
St. Patrick's Party Given by Triangle
Triangle fraternity held its annual St. Patrick's party last Friday at the chapter house.
the guests were Beth Owen, Betty Theis, Ann White, Margaret Stienke, Melba Miller, Jane Snyder, Pat Edwards, Shirley Helewald, Mary Lee Copeland, Madeline Brite, Gay Bonney, Anita Inman.
Rose Marie Roth, Cathleen Waters,
Jackie Hulsey, Dianne Miller, Nancy
Olson, Dorothy Shade, Lou Ann
Smee, Marylin Fuller, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hilburn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Barrett,
and George Clauch.
The chaperones were Mrs. Adeline B. Cole, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Richard Blume, and Mrs. Lester Jeter.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the formal initiation of 20 women Saturday.
Alpha Chi Omega Initiates 20 Pledges
They are Karen Hilmer, college sophomore; Georgia O'Daniel, college sophomore, and Anne Reitz, fine arts sophomore, all of Kansas City.
Connie High, fine arts sophomore, and Martha Morton, college sophomore, Wichita.
Lellie Kiene, college sophomore,
and Cinnie Krehbiel, education
lumor. Topeka.
Luey Ann Mullinax and Helen Stealey, college sophomores, St. Joseph; Betty Tudor, college sophomore, Olathe, and Pat Lewis, education junior, Olathe.
Carol Royer, fine arts sophomore,
Oklahoma City, and Judy Ringer, St.
Louis, and Carol Wolfe, Meade, coll'ee
sophomores.
Joan Leonhardt, education sophomore, Lawrence, and Annette Boltolfson, special student in business, Oslo, Norway.
Sarah Buchanan, fine arts sophomore, Emporia, and Ruth Cowie, Highland, and Frances Henningson, Herndon, college sophomores.
Maralee Knapp, fine arts sophomore, was honor initiate, and Georgia O'Daniel received the award for the outstanding pledge at the formal initiation banquet held at the chapter house.
Phi Chi medical fraternity gave an informal party Saturday night at the chapter house. The chaperons were Mrs. Joe H. Hope, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholas, and Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Leonard.
Medical Fraternity Gives Informal Party
The guests included Edna Symms, Nancy Collins, Elizabeth Teas, Lotie McWherter, Barbara Boler, JoAnn Shay, Pat Garrett, Elaine Mitchell, Mickey Ross, Bluwanda Bellew, Walter Liewen, Ken Davidson, Ed Skankard, Fran Bibbins, Terry Maher, Mary Taggart, Beverly Taney, Myrna Winzer, Nancy Taggart, and Carolyn Munger.
Kansan want-ads bring results.
Correction For The DIXIE SHOP
2 pairs of hose
2 pairs of hose $1.50 instead of $1.00 as advertised yesterday.
Campus capers call for Coke
It depends on the point of view, of course, but almost everyone enjoys these antics. And when there's a quick need for refreshment ... have a Coke!
DRINK
Coca-Cola
RED, LES FAILS
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
"Coke" is a registered trade-mark. © 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Friday, March 13, 1953
New York—(U.P.)—Women better start rehearsing for 1956 campaign speeches, if they don't want to stay in the political background, according to James Fleming. $ \textcircled{4} $
U.S. Women Advised to Start Preparing for 1956 Election
Fleming is an easy-going fellow who is not accustomed to worrying about a problem four years in advance, but the project which led him to compile statistics on political speech-making began too late to help 1952 campaigners.
He dug back through the record library at the National Broadcasting company to pick out highlights of every political campaign for the past 20 years.
"I discovered that when the chips are down, men won't rely on women to make an important speech," Fleming said.
Only two women's voices are heard in the 55 minutes of playing time in his record album, "Mister President. From F.D.R. to Eisenhower," which was released recently. (RCA-Victor).
"I don't know whether men ever will trust a woman with the big speeches—the ones where they pay
One is the voice of Mrs. Roosevelt in the 1932 campaign, and the other is an unidentified woman campainting for Sen. Robert A. Taft.
Clare Boothe Luce and Dorothy Thompson made some excellent speeches during this 20-year period. Fleming said, but the preponderance of male campanners making them crowded them out of the album.
big money for network time," Fleming continued. "It isn't a matter of intelligence, though maybe women are partly to blame.
"They aren't natural enough when they have an important speech to make. I even decided against using that famous introduction Tallulah Bankhead gave President Truman in 1948 because she sounded so nervous and subdued."
He advises women to talk about what they know about their candidate or their party in natural, conversational fashion—no haranguing.
"They shouldn't feel obligated to argue about subjects unless they're well-informed, and they shouldn't have to be well-informed on every phase of world economy," continued Fleming, who acted as editor and narrator of the record album. "Men will be more influenced by a woman's speech if she doesn't try to act as if she knows it all."
Kappa Sigma-Theta Dance
The Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at an hour dance Tuesday night at the chapter house. The chaperones were Mrs. Edna Stewart and Mrs. Ralph Rosenbrough.
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new bareback T-strap
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Natural Glove $9.95
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837-839 Mass.
Phone 648
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 13, 1953
Ballet
STARS OF BALLET THEATER—Mary Ellen Moylan and Igor Youskevitch will appear with the Ballet Theater on Thursday in Hoch auditorium.
Ballet Stars to Bring Long Show Program
Mary Ellen Moylan and Igor Youskevitch are two of the leading artists who will appear with the Ballet Theater Thursday in Hoch auditorium. ◎
Following several years with Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo and several excursions into Broadway musical comedy, Miss Moylan joined Ballet Theater in August, 1950, traveled in Europe with the American dance company, and became a valued star in its permanent ensemble. She will appear here in the role of "The Black Swan."
Miss Moylan was educated in St. Petersburg, Fla., and she studied dancing from the age of four with Senia Solomonoff. She also studied in New York at the School of American Ballet, and was awarded a scholarship to study with George B兰俞chand Anatol Obukoff.
Her Broadway debut was in 1942 as premiere dancer in "Rosalinda."
Miss Moylan joined the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo as a soloist in 1943. She continued with Ballet Russe throughout 1944-45. She danced the leading feminine role in the Broadway musical "The Day Before Spring" in 1945-46. A year later, she danced the lead in the Broadway revival of "The Chocolate Soldier."
Following a season with the Ballet Society, Miss Moylan rejoined Ballet Russe as a ballerina in 1947, and in the next three years achieved eminence in the major classical roles.
Igor Youskevitch, premier dancer of Ballet Theater, provoked this tribute from Irving Kolodin, distinguished critic. "Youskevitch is the greatest male dancer before the public today."
Although Mr. Yousevitch was trained as a classical dancer, the husky, genial Russian star is an admirer of modern ballet. Upon his release from war service, he chose to cast his lot with Ballet Theater where he would have opportunity to perform in both.
Carillon Program
His soaring leaps, gracefulness of line, magnificent muscular development and control, and his gracious modest manner have made him a ranking favorite of critics and public alike both here and abroad.
The following compositions are scheduled for the Sunday afternoon carillon program to be held from 3 to 3:30 by Ronald Barnes, University carillonneur:
Prelude from Suite for Cello No. 4
JS Bac
J. S. Bach
G. Mahler
Falks und Grette
Folk Songs of the British Isles
Londonbury Air
Londonderry Air
The Ash Grove
Veteran, 111, Dies;
4 Greys, 1 Blue Left
A Rosebud by My Early Walk
The Lark in the Morn
Rochester, N.Y.-(U.P.)-America's oldest soldier, 111-year-old James A. Hard, died quietly in bed last night after a month-long battle for life.
English Irish Welsh Scotch English Handel
Old French Melody    P. Tschulchall
Old German Melody    Our God, M. Lutken
Crimson and the Blue.
The Civil War soldier had rallied repeatedly during his final fatal illness, but since Feb. 18, when his right leg was amputated, doctors had expected him to succumb to his creeping respiratory illness.
The death of the Union army veteran, who participated in major engagements at Bull Run, Fredericksburg, Cancellorville, South Mountain and Antietam, left Albert Woolson, 106, Duluth, Minn., as the sole survivor of the onetime Union army of 800,000 men.
Four other Civil War veterans still living were soldiers in the Confederate army. They are John Salling, 106, Slant, Va.; Walter W. Williams, 109, Franklin, Texas; Thomas E. Riddle, 104, Austin, Texas; and William A. Lundy, 105, Laurel Hill, Fla.
UN to Reject Red Propaganda
Pamunjomjon, Korea —(U.P.)— The United Nations indirectly warned the Communists today that it no longer will tolerate their propaganda at the Pamunjomjon truce headquarters.
Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison,
senior N.U. truce delegate, said the
U.N. is under no obligation to
accept notes from the Reds which have
no bearing on efforts to obtain an
armistice.
Gen. Harrison's point of view was expressed in a letter to North Korean Gen. Nam II, chief Communist negotiator. The primary purpose of the letter was to deny Red charges that U.N. planes killed prisoners of war in North Korea.
Specifically, Gen. Harrison denied for the second time a Red charge that U.N. warplanes bombed a prison camp at Sunchon Nov. 26, 1952, which killed or wounded a number of prisoners.
The U.N. first denied the charge Feb. 19. Four days later, Nam repeated it.
Gen. Harrison pointed out that the U.N. has had difficulty in obtaining from the Reds correct information on the location of the prisoner of war camps.
Courses Slated For Med Center
Postgraduate courses in exfoliative cytologic diagnosis, March 16-17, and applied neurology, March 19-21, will be held at the Medical Center in Kansas City next week.
Both the instruction on techniques of cancer detection and disease of the nervous system will be geared to the doctor in general practice.
Visiting instructors for the exfoliative cytologic diagnosis course will be Dr. John R. McDonald, Mayo foundation, Rochester, Minn.; Dr. Clyde L. Randall, University of Buffalo, N.Y.; Dr. Robert A. Ross, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and Dr. Walter T. Wikle, University of Colorado, Boulder.
Visiting instructors for the applied neurology course will be Dr. A. B. Baker, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis; Dr. Benjamin Boshes, Northwestern university, Chicago; Dr. Clark H. Millikan, Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn.; and Dr. Edward C. Weifeld and Dr. William Q. Wu, neurosurgeons, Kansas City, Mo.
There is no enrollment fee for the March 16-17 classes. The Kansas division of the American Cancer society is subsidizing the course with a $500 grant.
Use the Kansan classified ads.
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College is looking forward to retiring from the deanship, because he wants to return to India to see if the Himalaya mountains are still as high as he thought they were when he was a boy.
Dean Lawson Looks Forward To Retirement and India Trip
When the time comes, Dean Lawson plans to apply for a sabbatical leave. If his request is approved, he hopes to spend about a year traveling, spending the major portion of this time in India.
Dean Lawson was born in Sitapur, India, a small village 500 miles east and 100 miles south of Mt. Everest. The area is now known as Uttar Pradesh. He is one of six children born to the Rev. and Mrs. James Chapell Lawson, Methodist missionaries in India.
"I am particularly interested in returning to India to see how a country changes in 50 years," he said. "I hope to spend much time with the simple people in their villages talking to them in Hindustani which I learned as a mother tongue, eating with them the foods of my childhood for which I have a terrific nostalgic longing.
"And of course, I will want to see some of the great architecture and natural scenery of India. I hope to visit the major Indian universities. I will be interested in the agricultural problems of the country. Incidentally, I am planning to collect some thousands of leafhoppers and other insects for the KU Snow collection."
The dean of the College came to this country in 1963 at the age of 15. In 1966 he entered Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, where he studied one year. He then enter John Fletcher college at University Park, Iowa, where he received his bachelor of science degree in 1969.
He became an instructor in biology at John Fletcher college the next year and remained five years. In 1915 he entered KU as a graduate student in entomology. The next year he joined the faculty as an assistant instructor in entomology.
We're Big 7 Champs!
ZIM'S Snack Shop
predicts we'll be
N.C.A.A. CHAMPS
OPEN UNTIL 2 A.M.
AFTER THE GAMES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
He received his master of science degree in 1917, and his doctor of philosophy degree in 1919 here. In the 36 years Dean Lawson has been associated with the University, he has risen from an assistant instructor to the dean of the College, a position he accepted in 1934.
Across from Post Office
Dean Lawson is a member of the Entomological Society of America,
and for many years has been editor of the Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society.
He was pastor of the Westside Presbyterian church at 603 Maine sine for many years "simply because the church couldn't afford a regular minister," he explains. At the press time he is an elder of this church
ZIM'S
For recreation, Dean Lawson prefers teaching entomology.
"Classroom work with student gives me more pleasure than anything I can think of," he said. He has been tempted by such "mild forms of insanity" as golf, photograpy, and fishing, but has yielded only to raising flowers," he said.
Dean Lawson married Miss Coral Alice Cooper, of Delphos, Kan., July 30, 1910. They became the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Lois Marquite Meigs and Mrs. Lila Alice Smith. Mrs. Sarah Lawson died Dec. 26, 1939, in lawrence. On Jun 14, 1914, he married Miss Elizabeth C. Rupp, who holds a master of science degree in political science from the University of Kansas, and who is the sister of Adolph Rupp University of Kentucky basketball coach.
Telfel, McFarland To Speak at School
Professor Telfel and Mr. McFarland had the same positions at the school held in Wichita, March 11-12.
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will speak at a public relations school for social welfare workers in Garden City, today and tomorrow, E. A. McFarland, manager of the Bureau of Institutes will be coordinator.
Yamashita to Speak on KLWN
Osamu Yamashita, exchange student from Japan and teacher of Japanese will be the guest of UNESCO radio program on KLWn at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. He will be interviewed by Arthur Wolf, Lawrence businessman.
NOW THRU
SATURDAY
KATE CARINE HEPBURN
"THE AFRICAN QUEEN"
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
SPECIAL
PREVUE Saturday 11:00 p.m.
AND STARTING
FOR A LIMITED
ENGAGEMENT
Sunday
"The 39 Steps"
"The Lady Vanishes"
and "Night Train"
SET THE PACE
The J. Arthur Rank Organization presents
the clouded yellow
starring
JEAN SIMMONS
TREVOR HOWARD
CONTINUOUS
SHOWS SUNDAY
OPEN 12:45
FEATURE AT
1:05 - 3:10 - 5:15
7:20 - 9:30
Late News Events
"Littlest Expert"—Comedy
Admission: children 14c adults 65c
"The 39 Steps"
"The Lady Vanishes"
and "Night Train"
SET THE PACE
The J. Arthur Rank Organization presents
the clouded yellow
starring
ofesat
occia
to, land
utes
Kansan Classified Ads
Far at the -12.
SENATOR OF THE UNITED STATES
SENATOR OF THE UNITED STATES
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time, and may be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
2
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three five days days
.50c 75c $1.00
.1c 12c $1.30
25 words or less Additional words
BUSINESS SERVICE
LWN
e in-
Law-
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Veqlist, 1935 Barker 3-27
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches - for pickup. Alamo Gafe. Phone 360, 1199 Mass.
EVERAGERS, 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 3151R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Jenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-1
FOR SALE
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant visit and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours. Our Curator knows everything, our fur, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
1943 FORD TUDOR, slightly customized.
1912 after 5 p.m. Must sacrifice. 3-16
1923 after 7 p.m.
HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX tuxedo.
Size 36. Phone 1721J.
3-13
CURTAINS and lace table cloths hand-washed and stretched. Work guaranteed. Also ironing. Phone 2149R, Mrs. Earl Jellison, 1205 Rhode Island St. 3-16
DRESSMAKING -- alterations, formats,
Mass, phone 865;
Mass, phone 865;
3-16
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and caps in this area. Bowman bag with 826 Vermont. Phone 123 for prompt service.
CONCOC SERVICE -B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission service plus expert Concoc Service. 19 ff and Massachusetts.
LOST
LADY'S BULOVA with sweep second hand somewhere in the Union building or between it and 13th street. Reward. Call 2917J. 3-16
SIGMA CHI fraternity pin. Finder please
call 721. Reward. 3-19
SMALL NAVY blue purse with woven Indian design. Contains activity ticket and key to lab desk which I need. Reward. Phone 3305. 3-13
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilicha every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3103J evenings. MTW-tu
Now thru Mon.
Comfort Convenientest
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push Rock CUSHIONED CHAIRS
WARNER BROS. PRESENT
She's Back on Broadway
EXPOSING
VIRGINIA MAYO
WARNERCOLOR
MESQUITE - LONDON
STEVE COLEMAN-PATRICK WYCHEN
LOS ANGELES - HESHEY DALIKE
WRITTEN BY JOHN DOUGLASS, DIRECTOR OF BROADCAST AND WRITTEN BY
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKER
FASHIONED CHAIRS
News - Cartoon
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. For business or pleasure trip can Max. Please call for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
Junior Designs Radio Players Key
A new key symbolizing Radio Players has been designed for the group by George Knotts, education junior.
The design features a Thespian mask on either side of a standard RCA microphone. The stem of the microphone descends to form the end of the key, and attached to the call plate at the top of the "mike" is the chain ring.
"KU Radio Players" will be lettered horizontally and vertically on the microphone. Tentative plans are for a Kansas City jewelry company to make a dye from Knott's clay model of the key.
Stene to Discuss Local Government
"Look to Local Government" will be discussed by E. O. Stone, professor of political science, Sunday afternoon at 3:45 over KLWN on the Sociology on the Air broadcast.
Dr. Stene, a member of the University faculty since 1934 is the author of many written works such as "State Administration History," "City Manager Government" and "Science of Administration."
Business Fraternity Selects Nine Pledges
An informal initiation by Alpha Kappa Psi, professional businessaternity, was held recently in the old school house."
Pledges are Charles Eyman, Robert Forsyth, Jay Holstine, William Gibbs, Gary Padgett, and Pete Rush, college sophomores, Robert Dickensheets and Howard Miller, education sophomores, and Merl Sellers, business junior.
Members must be enrolled in the School of Business or planning to enter. A formal initiation will be held soon.
Friday, March 13, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Theater Group to Give First American Play
"The Contrast," to be presented in Fraser theater March 25-28, is the first American comedy, with an American subject, written by an American, and presented on an American stage by Americans.
The author of this comedy of manners was Royall Tyler, wealthy New Englander who wrote about the times in which he lived. The play reflects the customs of the people of the post-Revolutionary period and particularly the society of New York City in 1787, the time when the Constitution was being drafted.
Stewart Gordon, college senior,
composed a new score of incidental
music for a string quartet, which
will be an integral part of the play.
For the University Theatre production, the original script has been revised by Tom P. Rea, instructor in speech, and director of the play. Lengthy conversations and five acts, with two scenes per act, were rearranged and supplemented so that the entire play is presented in two acts, to preserve the spirit of the play and yet increase the tempo of performance demanded by modern playgoers.
Quartet members are Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola; Wilbur Kent Jr, fine arts freshman, and Carol Brumfield, fine arts freshman, violins, and Dorothy Woodle, fine arts sophomore, cello.
Extension to Sponsor Investment Course
Page 11
A practical course on "Investments Today" will be given on five consecutive Monday evenings by University Extension in St. Francis starting March 23.
Allan Bentley, manager of the Northwest Kansas University Extension center, said the course is for those who want to prepare for tomorrow's future by planning their investments wisely today.
The instructors will talk in terms of local interest. The audience will be given a question and answer period each meeting. Each meeting will be from 7:30-9 p.m. in the St. Francis grade school.
The annual Fire and Casualty institute will be held here May 11, 12, and 13 the University Extension has announced. Co-sponsors with the extension service are the Kansas Association of Insurance Agents and the public relations and educational committee of Kansas Field men.
160 MINUTES OF FUN!
Here's a Special Program That's
Out-of-the-Ordinary in Screenfare
2 Top British Comedies
To Give You Twice The Laughs!
Winston says "YES!" I MR. LORD SAYS NO!
SYDNEY BOX producer of "Seventh Voll."
"Trio" and "Quartette"
now gives you his latest and greatest laugh hit!
starring STANLEY HOLLOWAY KATHLEEN HARRISON and MAUNTON WAYNE A BOUVAIRE SELECTIVE PICTURE
With Alec Guinness in "LAVANDER HILL MOB"
300 LAUGHS IN 85 MINUTES OF GALLOPING GAYETY...a Everything happens to the Galloping Major and everything that happens adds to the fun!
BASIL RADFORD JIMMY HANLEY JANETTE SCOTT
The Galloping Major
A. MATHURIN, BENE BAY
HUIG GRIFFITH, CHARLES VICTOR
JOYCE GRERMEL, JULIAN MITCHELL
They will be on the stage in costumes rather than in the orchestra pit.
"MR. LORD" Tonite at 7:05 - 10:00 "MAJER" Tonite at 8:40 Only
Sat. & Sat. at 11:45-14:10-7:55-10:00 Sat. & Sat. at 2:45-5:45-8:40
NOW! Patee NOW!
Cast members are Mary Betl
Moore, college senior, as Charletti
Manley; Adelaide Miller, college
freshman, as Letitia; Shirley Strain
college senior, as Maria; Marjorie
Smith, fine arts junior, as Jenny.
William Solnler, graduate student,
as Johnnathan; Mark Gilman education
junior, as Jessamy; Charles Dick,
college senior, as Dimple;
James Wallace, fine arts freshman,
as Col. Manley, and Dan Palmquist,
instructor in speech, as Van Rough
two fellowships also are being offered by the International Graduate school for English speaking students, University of Stockholm, Sweden. The courses, held in English center on the social sciences in the areas of political science, economics, and sociology.
Awards Offered For Study Abroad
Nine fellowships for graduate study in Denmark, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden are being offered by the American-Scandinavian foundation to graduates of American universities and colleges.
All applicants must be citizens of the United States. Applications may be picked up in 304 Fraser. The deadline is April 1. Announcements of awards will be made April 15.
Hessian mercenaries who fought for the British in the Revolutionary war contributed to America's Yule-tide tradition. Martin L. Davey Jr., of the Davey tree experts, says they introduced the Christmas tree idea here.
NOW SHOWING - ENDS SATURDAY
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
MOST DANGEROUS INDIAN
CAMPAIGN EVER WAGED!
INOLE
Shows Tonite 7:00-9:00; Features: 7:40-9:46
Features Saturday 1:12-3:18-5:24-7:30 and 9:36
WHY SURE . . . COLOR CAROON—NEWS!
Rock HUDSON • Barbara HALE
Anthony QUINN • Richard CARLSON
Starting SUNDAY
PREVUE SATURDAY
OWL SHOW 11:15
BEFORE YOUR
AMAZED AND
UNBELIEVING
EYES THE
CAMERAS REVEAL
THE LOST WORLD
OF THE MAYANS!
The curse of 2000 years defied to
film this adventure in the emerald-
and-jade city of a lost empire!
CORNEL
WILDE
CONSTANCE
SMITH
TREASURE OF THE
GOLDEN CONDOR
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
WITH FINLAY
WALTER
ANNE
CURRIE • HAMPDEN • BANCROFT
GEORGE PAY
LEO G.
MACREADY • WRAY • CARROLL
Based on a Novel by EDISON MARSHALL
Features Sunday 1:32-3:34-5:36-7:38-9:40
ALSO GRANADA LA
The Adventure of Your Lifetime!
[Illustration of a man in a jungle, facing a large dinosaur]
CORNEL
WILDE
CONSTANCE
SMITH
TREASURE OF THE
GOLDEN CONDOR
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
WITH FINLAY WALTER ANNE
CURRIE • HAMPDEN • BANCROFT
GEORGE FAY LEO G.
MACREADY • WRAY • CARROLL
Based on a Novel by EOTSON MARSHALL
ALSO GRANADA LATEST COLOR WORLD CARTOON NEWS Phone 946
GRANADA
Phone916
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. March 13. 1953
Increased Status Expected for FSA
Washington—(U.P.)—Congressional leaders of both parties predicted today that Congress will approve cabinet-level status for the Federal Security Agency as President Dwight D. Eisenhower requested.
Under the reorganization bill Mr. Eisenhower sent Congress yesterday, the Federal Security agency, headed by Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, would be converted into a Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.
Congress twice rejected former President Truman's request for the department status. The change in heart apparently was prompted by the fact that the controversial Oscar R. Ewing no longer is head of the agency.
A joint House-Senate committee on government operations will start hearings on the plan Monday. Under the government reorganization law, the plan automatically goes into effect in 60 days unless vetoed by a majority of the Senate or House.
Other developments:
Ammunition: Sen. Harry F, Byrd (D.-V.a.) proposed Congress investigate Navy, Marine, and Air Force ammunition stocks because "they may be in bad shape too." He said the job could be assigned to the new five-member subcommittee established to look into the Army ammunition shortages in Korea reported by Gen. James A. Van Fleet.
Bohlen: Sen. Styles Bridges (R-N.H.) urged President Eisenhower to withdraw his nomination of Charles E. Bohlen as ambassador to Russia. Sen. Brides, Senate president protempire, said he has warned the administration that Mr. Bohlen faces formidable opposition" because a majority of senators regard him as a "defender of the Acheson foreign policy."
Un-American: The House Un-
American Activities committee took up its inquiry into Reds in education today after rebuffing chairman Harold H. Velde (R.-II). for proposing an investigation of the clergy.
Voice: Sen. Joseph H. McCarthy's
permanent Senate investigating subcommittee called witnesses from the Voice of America and the Coast Guard today to testify on the Voice's operation of shipboard transmitters which broadcast U.S. news behind the Iron Curtain.
State Gambling Bill Set for Passage
Topeka (U.P.)-A bill to strengthen Kansas' gambling laws was scheduled for final passage in the Senate today.
Backed by Atty. Gen. Harold F Patzer, the 16-page bill would add several provisions to basic Kansas gambling law. It would make application for or possession of a federal wagering stamp primary evidence of gambling, outlaw slot machines and "one-ball" machines, make illegal the transmission of gambling information, and redefine gambling terms and names of gambling devices.
The Senate yesterday also advanced seven other bills for final passage today and received four new committee measures, all of minor importance or of local nature
Measures winning final approval of the upper chamber included bills creating a turnipke commission for construction of toll roads, measures modernizing traffic control laws, and resolutions to authorize constitutional amendment votes on special budget sessions of the Legislature in even numbered years and permit uniform taxation on motor cars.
The House, meanwhile, worked at a pace indicating a drive for adjournment was not far off. It labored through three sessions—morning, afternoon and night.
Beware —
By EILEEN FOLEY
Evil Tidinas Await Careless Students
Today is the unluckiest of all days carrying the evilest of all omens— Friday the 13th.
Freya's felines are not be confused with the modern concept of cat, as bop jokes were not told in those days.
Medieval Europeans called Friday hangman's day, since they executed criminals then. The only tucky person of that day was the hangman,
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will give the principal address at the Kansas Association of School Secretaries dinner at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union building.
Over 100 school secretaries from Kansas are on the campus today to attend the third state workshop of the association. Members met at 8 p.m. yesterday in the Union building at a "get-acquainted coffee." Registration began at 8:30 a.m. today and the opening session began at 9 a.m. The meeting will adjourn tomorrow at noon.
Today the wary student won't dare to walk under a ladder, break a mirror, spill salt, or look at a black cat.
Dr. Ise to Speak To Secretaries
The number 13 has been eyed with suspicion ever since Freya, the ancient Venus of the North, presented one of her black cats to 12 witches. This made 13 and became to be known as unlucky.
The only thing in favor of class attendance is that no really good professor who is up on his omens would think of giving a pop quiz today—someone might pass it. And think how unlucky that would be for a self-respecting professor!
The School of Business is acting host to the group. Miss Loda Newcomb, assistant professor of secretarial training, and Donald A. Boege, instructor in secretarial training, have been in charge of arrangements.
who made a fast buck.
This practice is still carried on at the University on a milder scale by instructors who give quizzes the day after a basketball game.
On Friday the 13th of July, 1951,
Kansas City was deluged by the biggest flood ever seen there.
The 13 sororties of the campus might do well to be cautious today. Several high-kickers in the Rock Chalk Revue are a little skeptical of their safety tonight—they might fall off the stage.
$
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Here They Are... PELICAN and PENGUIN BOOKS
Sawyer: Mathematicians Delight ...50c
Shaw: Pygmalion ...35c
Shaw: St. Joan ...35c
Voltaire: Candide ...50c
Nilson: Penguin Cookery Book ...95c
Hill: Symphony ...75c
Lives of the Great Composers
Just arrived ...
Lives of the Great Composers in three volumes ---- per volume 35c
PENGUIN
Pelican
Peusner: Outline of European Architecture 75c
Gallie: Pierce and Pragmatism 65c
Moore: Dictionary of Geography 50c
Dictionary of Biology 50c
Illing: Dictionary of Music (paper) 75c
Knight: William James 35c
Stention: English Society in Early Middle Ages 65c
STUDENT Union Book Store.
PENGUIN
Daily Hansan Picture Supplement March 13, 1953 Number 12
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
ADELAIDE MILLER, college freshman,
considers the consequences of Friday the 13th
—and a smashed mirror.
—Cover by BOB LONGSTAFF
visual EDIFICAT
THE FILM STUDIO
Inspection
Selection
By Lorena Barlow
C
CLASSROOM MOVIES perk up the everyday hum-drum of the average lecture course. Whether the student catches a quick nap while watching the movies with one eye, or whether he attentively takes notes, the Bureau of Visual Instruction is making a distinct service available to him.
Films may be shown in the projection room in Fraser hall, or in projectorequipped classrooms.
Audition
Over 40,000 films were sent out last year to all parts of the United States. For a slight fee, schools, civic groups, and organizations can get a look at these films.
When a film comes in, Fred Montgomery, director of visual instruction preview it and decides whether it should be purchased. He looks at almost 1,000 a year—and no eye strain!
PROPERTY OF K. C.
PUBLISHING INC.
THE MASTER'S SHOW
Projection
THE RECORDING STATION
Dissemination
ION audio
W
a p t i o n
sou
ing
c a r
w i t h
the
st r
G
u s
ch
By Ken Coy
WHY LEARN a language if you don't speak it? That's a prize saying of those who criticize contemporary education.
---
The University has overcome this criticism by installing sound rooms where language students may listen to recordings. If they follow them closely, subtleties of the language can be acquired more easily.
Here students may listen to short wave radio, tape or wire recordings, and even music native to the country and the language they are trying to puzzle out.
Thus far, two rooms are in operation. One gives instruction in Spanish and French, and the other handles German, Swedish, Japanese, and Russian. The rooms are used by individuals during free hours, by classes during scheduled lab sessions.
TWO MONTHS AFTER THE HITTLE THING
Concentration
1973
Impression
1967
Transmission
Reception
RECORDING
MONT B SYNCHRONIZER
Radio JK + MONT JK+
Whazzat?
V
1. NOW THIS COULD be a lunar landscape, molten lead, or a Freudian dream. Could be, but isn't.
O
2. GLASS DOÖRKNOB? Uh-uh. Wheel on a toy? Try again.
---
HERE WE HAVE a toughie. After racking our super-charged imagination for five minutes, decided this doesn't look like a blasted thing.
By Jerry Knudson
THE CAMERA doesn't lie, they say, but it might give false impressions. Here are four photographs of familiar objects—things you see or use almost every day.
Try your luck (we mean native intelligence) at identifying them. We've fudged just a little perhaps, in that the angles may be a trifle odd, the pictures may be printed upside down, or the camera may be a little close. But none are microscopic.
For those who dislike parlor games, this page was intended as a superb example of aesthetic art.
The answers are printed upside down below. According to a pre-publication survey, this is how to grade yourself: If you don't get any right, you're average; one right, you're a genius; two right, you're eccentric; three right, you're half-bottled, and four right, you're suffering from hallucinations.
Good native intelligence! And no peeking.
ANSWERS
1. Aerial view of a Hawk's Nest roll.
2. Looking directly down on a coke bottle (empty, of course).
3. The working ends of a set of Yale lock keys.
4. Head-on view of an unsullied book of paper matches.
4. NATURE STUDY—This is(n't) an army of Japanese beetles climbing up an asparagus stalk. Took us hours to train the little beasties.
100
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
g
Union Coffee May Not Go Up
If coffee drinkers continue to consume the normal 100 gallons of coffee daily at the Student Union, the price per cup may not go up, B. L. Tomlinson, Food unions director, said today.
"We should raise the price, because it's already two cents a pound higher as it comes to us," Mr. Tomlinson said, "but we're going to try to hold it down."
Mr. Tomlinson explained that the daily volume of coffee sales at the Union, about 2,000 cups, must remain stable or rise if the price per cup is to remain constant.
A rise in coffee prices across the country has been brought on by the government's removal last Thursday of ceilings from the last consumer goods still under price control. The retail price per pound soon is expected to climb about 10 or 12 cents, putting the cost at $1.
Lawrence W. Witt, American University Field staff lecturer on Brazil currently speaking here, said prices are rising in Brazil because of a transition in growth cycles now in progress.
There is no shortage now, according to Price Stabilizer Joseph Freehill, but there might have been if controls were not lifted. Mr. Freehill's explanation was that trading in Brazilian green coffee had completely stopped recently, because price rises in Brazil made American buyers under ceilings slow to buy.
Kansas City Here We Come
He explained that coffee-growing land "wears out" after 30 to 40 years, and new lands require six or seven years to mature a marketable crop. The greater part of the producing lands are now "wearing out" and the new plantations aren't yet producing, Mr. Witt said.
Students today were rejoicing over the Jayhawkers' victory over Oklahoma A&M college Saturday night in the finals of the NCAA western regional. Kansas now meets the Washington Huskies at 9:45 tomorrow night in the National semi-finals in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium.
The Huskies won the Far Western regional by defeating Santa Clara 75-62, and are considered the favorite in the NCAA finals. The winner of the Kansas-Washington game will play the winner of the Indiana-Louisiana State game Wednesday night for the NCAA crown.
The game tomorrow night will be broadcast throughout the Union building starting at 9:45.
Debate Squad Takes First in St. John's Meet
The University debate squad won first in debate and first in over-all "sweepstakes" competition in the 21st annual St. John's college debate tournament Friday and Saturday.
The St. John's tournament and the Phi Rho Pi forensic tournament were to be held in Winfield, but were cancelled due to the death of Mrs. G. A. Kuhman, wife of the originator and director of the tournaments. No speech, description, or University volunteer to be host so the continuity and traditions of the tournament would not be broken.
First place in debate was taken by Hubert Bell and Bill Arnold, college sophomores, who defeated Hutchinson Junior college in final competition. Hutchinson won the Phi Rho Pi tournament Thursday.
In preliminary competition, Kansas teams womine five out of six debates, making all teams eligible for final elimination competition. Jane Letton, college freshman, and Lee Baird, college sophomores, won three debates for one. Michael Smith, college freshman and Letty Lemon, college sophomore, won three debates, losing two. Bell and Arnold won six debates.
Hutchinson placed second in debate and second in sweepstakes competition, and Pueblo, Junior college. Pueblo, Colo., took third.
In individual competition, second place in book review went to Miss Smith, and third place was won by Dave Miller, engineering freshman. Arnold won second place in oratory, Baird placing third. Marjorie Heard, engineering freshman, ranked third in Bible reading, and Richard Bell, college freshman, placed third in radio speaking.
Coordinators for the tournament were Kim Giffin, debate coach, Kent Shearer, assistant debate coach, and Stephenson, University Extension.
Two hundred eighty-three students from 19 schools participated in the tournament, and 36 debate teams were entered.
Tuesday Deadline For FACTS Filing
The deadline for persons wishing to file candidacy for the special FACTS party election Wednesday is noon Tuesday, Dennis Henderson, FACTS president, said today.
Mountaineering Lecture Set
The glories, perils, and hard work of mountain climbing will be described and pictured by Dee Molenaar, a consultant to Army in cold weather operations, at a lecture in Fraser theater at 4 p.m. Friday. The lecture will be illustrated with color movies of the climbing of Mt. St. Elias, the second highest mountain in Alaska.
Two women and one man are to be elected to fill FACTS vacancies in the All Student Council for the remainder of the spring semester. Persons who wish their names to appear on the ballot are to contact Henderson or appear at tonight's FACTS meeting.
No petitions are necessary for candidacy, Henderson said.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No.106
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE TREASURES
-Kansan photo by Jerry Knudson
Monday, March 16, 1953
LUCY PAYS OFF—Dean J. F. Moreau of the School of Law presents the large moving trophy and a small permanent one to Shirley Strain, director of the Chi Omega skit, "Take Yer Shoes Off Lucy," which won first place in the women's division of the Rock Chalk Revue Saturday night.
Honorable mention in the women's division went to North College hall's
Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Place First In Revue
Chi Omega sorority and Phi Kappa fraternity won first places in the fourth annual YMCA-sponsored Rock Chalk Revue in Hoch auditorium Saturday night.
Phi Kappa's winning skit, "A Brief Burlesque," directed by Don Jensen and Joe Wimsatt, showed how panty raids were conducted in the good ol' days.
Pi Beta Phil's skit, "WOTC Shapes You," directed by Dana Hudkins and JoAnne March, told what a women's officers training program would do for the KU woman.
"Take Your Shoes Off, Lucy" was the title of the Chi Omega winning skit. The skit, directed by Shirley Strain, told of a KU girl's return to her mountain community.
Second places were awarded to the Pi Beta Phi sorority and the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
"The Prudent Prince," a parody on the operetta "The Student Prince," was presented by the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and was directed by Dave Donley and Pat Sullivan.
Attendance at both shows was below normal because of the NCAA regional basketball games in Manhattan. Hoch auditorium is usually for the Rock Cliff revue, but Friday night it was less than half-full.
skit "Take Care of My Little Boy," directed by Mary Al Rigor and Joane Manney, and to Alpha Phi sorority for their skit "The Fantasy of Dolls," directed by Mary Lou Fuller.
Talks Set for Air Engineers
Jerry Scott, college sophomore,
was master of ceremonies. Between-
acts entertainment was provided by
Connie Tatum, fine arts freshman;
Charlie Kynard, fine arts sophomore;
Joan Guthridge, college junior;
Lyn Goodwin, college junior.
"And the Scotchmen quartet."
Honorable mention in the men's division went to Acacia fraternity for their skit, "Life at KU," directed by Neil Peterson and Vic Weber, and to Phi Delta Theta for their skirt, "Halls of Ivy," directed by Dick Sheldon and Glenn Opie.
Two aeroautical engineers from Wichita will speak to the KU chapter of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. M. J. Gordon, chief aerodynamist of the Beech Aircraft corporation, will speak March 30.
Charles Seibel, chief engineer of the helicopter division of Cessna Aircraft corporation, will speak April 20. Lectures will be in 426 Lindley.
Navy Hits MIGs In Fall Air Action
Paris — (U.P.)— A highly authoritative disclosed today that 100 Russian MIG-15 jet fighter planes approached a United States Navy task force in the Sea of Japan last November and that Navy Panther jets shot down three of them.
It was the largest single MIG force ever spotted by American forces, the informant said.
The incident, only partly announced by the Navy at the time, occurred shortly before President Kissinger's pre-inauguration visit to Korea.
'Torment' Scheduled For Friday in Hoch
The task force was cruising in the Sea of Japan, which lies between the Asia mainland, Russia's naval base of Vladivostok, North Korea, and the Japanese island.
"Torment," a Swedish movie with English titles will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium, as the ninth movie in the foreign film series.
A prize-winning film at the Cannes, France Film Festival, the movie is a psychological drama of adolescence.
Group singing and organ music will begin at 7:15 p.m. Students, staff members, and their families will be admitted free.
In the rather drab Friday night contest against Oklahoma City university, listeners were in high spirits, but never in doubt about the outcome of the game.
Saturday night was a different story as listeners were tense during the close, hard-fought game with the Oklahoma Aggies. During the first half, as KU and the Aggies traded point for point, cheers greeted every Jawhawk counter.
As the second half began and KU built up an 11 point lead, a confident air was felt by every listener. But then, as B. H. Born and Harold Patterson, the Jayhawkers' main rebounding power, fouled out early in the fourth quarter, failure and despair were written on every face.
The Aggies started catching the Jayhawkers as 6-11 Bob Mattick began scoring to cut a 56-48 lead to 57-55, and listeners wondered how long the Kansas little men could hold up.
But pandemonium broke loose as the "tiny tikes of basketball" stalled out the remaining time and won 61-55.
Victory was sweet and listeners were particularly lavish with praise for the regional NCAA champs.
80 Attend AWS Leadership Day
The girls were welcomed by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
About 80 outstanding high school senior girls attended the Leadership day, sponsored by the Associated Women Students, on the campus Saturday.
"If your appreciation of our University is beyond the material things—the conveniences of the new Student Union or the basketball team—and is concerned with the principle of human dignity which are a tradition of Kansas, then your visit will have been worthwhile," he said.
A panel discussion to acquaint the girls with campus activities was led by five women from Mortarboard. Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, discussed the scholastic and social aspects of the University in a speech, "What is College?"
"People in colleges are in too much of a hurry to get out," she told the girls. "Never before and never again will you be in an atmosphere of a society of people your own age."
The girls participated in two discussion groups led by Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, and Helen Maduros, freshman dormitory counsellor.
The girls were guests at a luncheon in the Kansas room with a fashion show explaining the right and wrong dress for campus events.
Weather
Balmy weather will continue over
COPR. 1932. WAT KELLY
will continue over Kansas today, tonight and tomorrow the weather bureau announced at Topeka, but there will be increasing cloudiness late today likely possible scattered by showers by toorrow. The low temperature tonight will be
night will be
ground 40 and the high Tuesday will
be in the 60s.
C 459
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 16, 1953
Cattle Price Fall May Doom GOP
The key to a Democratic victory in the 1954 elections has been cast, and Republican papers are advertising the fact with front page spreads about the effects of skidding farm and cattle prices on the American economy.
"The only ones who are being hurt are a lot of bankers, oil men, barbers and soda jerkers," is the cry of wealthy cattle barons, whose words of wisdom are seized upon by publishers and printed as news.
It is true that large interests do have reserves built up during war time that carry them through "recession" periods that inevitably follow prosperity. It is just as true that they are a very small portion of the voting public.
There aren't too many things a person can be certain about in this day and age, but you can be reasonably sure of your own reaction if you were labeled a "soda jerker" because you tried to become self-employed.
Never has so much material for Communist propaganda been so lavishly distributed as by newspapers hammering away at a theme that claims. "The large interests have enough reserve to weather the storm and the rest of them don't belong in the game anyway."
It is this manner of presentation that is going to mold a Democratic victory in 1954. Watch and see. —Don Sarten
Diplomacy Over Stalin Borders on Hypocrisy
Diplomacy is a strange thing. It borders on hypocrisy
Diplomacy surely is the only accountable reason for President Eisenhower and British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden expressing their sympathy to the Russian people for the illness and subsequent death of Prime Minister Josef Stalin. They couldn't really have been saddened.
There were two men, though, who didn't shed any tears over the Russian dictator's death. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., chief U.S. delegate to the UN, refused to comment on it, saying he would leave official statement to the White House, and Konrad Adenauer, chancellor of West Germany, said he saw no reason for any change of attitude toward Russia because of the death. As he put it: "We must remember that after the death of Lenin, there came a Stalin."
Bob Nold
Short Ones
The president's press conferences should be called the EisenHour.
A Big Ten rumor has it that one of the member schools paid its athletes such a high salary that one of the professors enrolled in classes and will try out for the team.
Professors complain about low pay and students about high tuition—looks like somebody's getting it in the middle.
The Kansan said "Stalin 'Deteriorating.'" To those who believe he has been dead a long time, he just may be.
POGO
YOU WANT ME TO READ THESE LINES YOU WRITE FOR 'CHEERFUL TEARFUL MABEL' EH, OWL?
I'll take MABEL'S PART.
T.W. REHEARSAL
HLO, MABEL! WHY DOES YOU LOOK LIKE YOU DOES?
GRAN'MAM WHAT RUN OFF WITH MY UNCLE POODE JES BUS HER LEGBONE AN'COTCHED LEPROSY.
YOU WANT ME TO READ THESE LINES YOU WRITE FOR CHEERFUL TEARFUL MABEL "EH, OWL?"
I'll take MABEL'S PART.
T.V. REHEARSAL
3-16
YOU WANT ME TO READ THESE LINES YOU WROTE FOR 'CHEERFUL TEARFUL MABEL,' EH, OWL?
I'll take MABEL'S PART.
T.V. REHEARSAL
3-16
H'LO, MABEL! WHY DOES YOU LOOK LIKE YOU DOES?
GRAN'MAM WHAT RUN OFF WITH MY UNCLE POODIE JES BUS HER LEGBONE AN'COTCHED LEPROSY.
AN'The Dike leaked ALL OVER OUR PET ELEPHUMP AN' Drowned THE CRITTUR.
HOW DOES YOU KEEP A STIFF UPPER LIP IN TH' FACE OF ADVERSOR??
I GOT A STIFF UPPER LIP 'CAUSE I IS A OL TRUMPET PLAYER...
YES, FOLKS, IF YOU TOO Wanna FACE LIFE...LEARN TO BLOW A HORN AT HERM HORNBILL'S HORN EMPORIUM.
WELL? IS THIS CONTAGUE?
COMEDIES WALT FELIX
H'LO, MABEL!
WHY DOES YOU LOOK LIKE YOU DOES?
GRAN'MAM WHAT RUN OFF WITH MY UNCLE POODEE JES'S BUS HER LEGBONE AN' COTCHED LEPROSY.
AN'THE DUKE LEAKED ALL OVER OUR PET ELEPHUMP AN'D DROWNED THE CRITTUR.
HOW DOES YOU KEEP A STIFF UPPER LIP IN TH FACE OF ADVERSORSY?
I GOT A STIFF UPPER LIP 'CAUSE I IS A OL' TRUNKET PLAYER ...
YES, FOLKS IF YOU TOO WANNA FACE LIFE...EARN TO BLOW A HORN AT HERM HORNBILL'S HORN EMPORIUM.
WELL? IS THIS CONTAGENTS?
COME SAY WHAT WALT MELLY
AN'THE DINE LEAKED
ALL OVER OUR PET
ELFINNAR AN'
DROWNED THE
CRITTUR.
HOW
DOES YOU
KEEP SHEF
UPPER LIP
IN TH'FACE OF
ADVERSITY?
I GOT A STIFF
UPPER UP 'CANE
I IS A OL TRUMPET
PLAYER ...
YES, FOLKS,
WONNA MY FACE
LIFE...LEARN
TO BLOW A HORN
AT HERM HORNBILS
HORN EMPORIUM.
WELL?  IS THIS
CONTAGEROUS?
LOPS
1935
WALT
FELLY
Foreign Students Tell Homeland Activities
In an attempt to familiarize KU students with the activities and problems of foreign countries, the editorial page will carry a new feature which will appear every Monday.
Each week one foreign student will write on some aspect of life in his homeland.
If there are any questions readers have pertaining to any specific country, the Kansan will attempt to have one of the foreign students write on that subject.
Walter Schlotfeldt of Germany has been instrumental in outlining this series. He believes that American students should know more about foreign countries in a time when an isolationist attitude is antimated.
We hope that through your effort, this series will be a success.
One Woman's OPINION
--of March 3, 1819.
Bv LORENA BARLOW
The Arab states of the Near East are more than a little unhappy with the West. The recognition given Israel by the Truman administration and the aid given by the United States to the Jews of Palestine are two of the reasons for this attitude.
Every piece of Arab propaganda is concentrated against the government and people of Israel.
Actually, the Arab people have never had a fair deal from their foreign overlords. They have been victims of Turkish rule. Patriotism was exploited by the British in World War I. The French were given the mandate over Syria and Lebanon after that war. Now it is the United States' turn to feel the Arab hatred.
One of the outstanding educators of the Arab states has said that his people have become doubtful about the professions of American democracy. They do not believe that Americans practice what they preach.
As for the British they considered the Near East a vital key to the world more than a century ago. They still hold this belief.
The Suez canal is the empire's most important link and the cause of considerable trouble between Britain and Egypt. It is considered to be one of three great factors of British defense. The other two are Gibraltar and Aden, the port controlling the waterway between the Arabian sea and the Persian gulf.
Because of her position in the Near East, Britain's balance of power has remained stable for a century. The two world wars were caused in part by the Kaiser's conquest in this area and Mussolini's later attempts in North Africa.
The fault lies not in the fact that the Arab people are "backward," but in that they live in countries which have been used for a ball to be tossed from one of the stronger nations to another. They also have been unable to organize and cooperate.
The Pan-Islam league, an organization of all Arab nations formed after the Arab world lost Israel, manifests the rift with the western world. Potentially the most powerful force in the Middle East, it recently has been woofed by Soviet Russia through her Jewish purges. Created as a third world force—between the West and Russia—it now may fall under the hammer and sickle.
An understanding between the warring states is essential and until such an understanding can be brought about the democratic world will not be safe.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Association Associated Collegiate Press Assn., Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or two (except on holidays). Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year Saturday and Sunday. Examination period: terted second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
ENGLISH-I-
ENGLISH-I-
PROF WILKINS
TURNS ON
ENROLL HERE
PROF SNARF
G-11 B. Bike
"Perhaps we should discontinue using student advisers for the new Freshman Orientation program."
English Schools Stress Playing Over Victory
Editor's Note: Geoffery Weston was graduated in law from the University of Cambridge. He is now a special graduate student at the University. His is the first of a series of articles that will appear in this column
The English are a vigorous but idle race. Too indolent to work, yet not sufficiently intellectual to enjoy doing nothing, they resolved their dilemma by inventing an activity which combined the maximum entertainment and bodily exertion with the minimum use of their mental faculties. The English invented SPORT.
every week.
But this was not enough. As fast as they invented new games, the perverse foreigner better their execution. Beaten at their own game of tennis by the Americans, even at their sacred cricket by the Australians, and at golf by everyone; the English were forced to invent a new technique of how to lose while yet remaining superior. They invented SPORTSMANSHIP.
The secret rites of this art are instilled at English schools and universities. "The Battle of Waterloo was won on the playing fields of Eton," said the Duke of Wellington. "Nonsense!" you will cry. Yet his words, or the idea behind them, have been used, rightly or wrongly, as the justification for the predominant part played by sports in English education ever since.
It follows that in England there is less training, less coaching, and more players. There the particular game is organized by the students' student-elected club.
A much higher proportion of students play games in England. For however badly a man may play, there is always a team of players equally bad, with matches arranged against other teams of like quality. At Cambridge university, out of about 6,000 male students there are about 40 teams in each of the games of football, (soccer to you), rugby, cricket, and field hockey, which play twice a week during the season, and some 60 boat crews on the river, besides the numberless players of tennis, squash racaquets, and fives.
Nothing could be more different than sport in English and American universities. That the games themselves are dissimilar reflects the least of these differences, which arise from the different national characteristics and from the different functions that sport is designed to fulfill. In England the emphasis is upon the performer; in America it is upon the performance.
But usually there is no coach, or, if there is, he is more often an enthusiastic amateur invited to help train the team. The absence of highly paid professional coaches and high pressure training results in much less scientific rules and tactics and so in games less interrupted by rule violations, and never by substitutions. There are no reserves, and if a player be injured his side plays on with a man less.
So in university sports the English system produces far greater student participation with a far less thorough training technique than the American. All this may be summed up by saying that if the two countries did have a common field game (which they do not) we could produce fifty times more players, but you would defeat us, fifty-to-one. —Geoffery Weston
But this picture does not represent European sport as a whole, which differs from the English as much as the English does from the American. Nor does it portray the highly organized commercial sport in England, for which millions go weekly to watch professional soccer matches, while millions more bet on the results. Nor the "unspeakable" huntsman, red-coated and mounted, who still pursues the "uneatable" fox all over England, according to the ancient ritual of his forebearers, the landed gentlemen of a vanished age.
Monday, March 16, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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University Daily Kansan Monday, March 16. 1953
Hawks Into Finals Play
Oklahoma Teams Can't Halt Kansans
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Manhattan—A crippled band of Kansas Jayhawkers weathered a fourth quarter Oklahoma A&M storm to chalk up its greatest victory of the season in the Kansas State fieldhouse Saturday night—a 61-55 decision over Oklahoma A&M for the NCAA regional championship.
The hard fought Kansas victory was the 18th of the season against five setbacks and was the second KU win in three starts over the Missouri Valley champs of Hank Iba. The amazing Jays now are just two games away from a second straight national title.
Kansas entered the regional final by whipping Oklahoma City 73-65 Friday night. TCU won the consolation game Saturday by edging the OCU Chiefs, 58-56.
The Jayhawkers, on top by nine at the end of the third quarter 52-43, boosted their lead to 11 early in the final period when A1 Killey connected from the field. But KU was a tremendous bloom by B. H. Born tied up with 9-30 play. Then Harold Patterson followed two minutes later.
The victory puts KU into the national finals in Kansas City Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Tomorrow the Kansans meet the University of Washington from Seattle at 9:45 p.m. At 7:45 Indiana plays Louisiana State. The two losers will meet at 7:45 Wednesday and the winners at 9:45 for the national crown.
The Aggies began to click after these men departed and pulled to within two, 55-57. But KU pulled it out of the fire on four clutch free throws, two by Al Kelley, and one each by brother Dean and Jerry Alberts. The Jayhawkers threw up an airtight defense during this spurt preventing the Aggies from feeding Bob Mattick, the 6-11 A&M postman who scored 22 points. Kansas, which kept the Cowpokes scoreless in the final two minutes and 20 seconds of the game, stalled in the last minute of play to win the title.
The lead changed hands four times and the score was tied ten times in the bitterly-fought first half. The teams were tied at the first quarter, 15-15, but Born raced in for a layup with four seconds left in the half to put Kansas on top at intermission. 30-28.
The Jayhawkers, led by Dean Kelley's ten points, outscored the Aggies in the third period, 22-15. Born scored on a tip-in and layup in the second quarter, but put Kansas ahead 52-43 before Oklahoma A&M rallied to within two.
Born took scoring honors for Kansas with 18. Dean Kelley, who played one of his greatest games of the season, got 16, Al Kielley 13, and Gill Reich eight. Mattick led the Aggies with 22. Harold Rogers was next with 12. The Cowboys outshot and outbounded the Jayhawkers, hitting 41 per cent of their field goal attempts and grabbing 31 rebounds. KU connected on 18 of 48 tries for 38 per cent and got 23 rebounds.
Kansas had to use Alberts, a 6-3 sophomore, on Mattick when Born and Patterson fouled out. But Alberts and the rest of the fighting Kansas crew responded to the call.
The Jayhawkers almost ran Oklahoma City out of the K-State fieldhouse in the first half of Friday's game to soar ahead at the intermission, 47-26. But the Chiefs chopped the margin down three durations good, then oncede the Jayhawkers 19-9 in the final frame.
Oklahoma City warmed up in the second half, but Kansas kept pace to hold a 64-46 third-quarter lead. Al Kelley scored on a layup with 4:41 left in the final period, then the Chiefs run up eight quick points
The fast-breaking Kansans broke from a 6-5 lead early in the first period to race to a 24-13 first quarter advantage. The Jayhawkers continued to pick up steam in the second quarter to take the 47-26 halftime lead.
KANSAS (73) G-Ga F-Fa Pf Tp
Patterson 1-6 6 8 2 9
A. Kelley 7-9 3-4 4 17
Smith 5-1 1-4 4 17
Squires 0-1 0-1 0 1
Born 4-12 3-6 4 11
D. Kelley 2-9 3-5 5 17
Daewon 4-8 4-7 7 4
Reich 8-18 4-7 4 20
Anderson 0-8 0-0 0 0
Huskies Next?
Totals 26-73 21-31 21 79
OK, CITY U. (65) G-Ga F-Fa Ft Tp
Lilens 7-21 3-11 4-14 17
Lilens 15-5 3-4 4-14 17
Key 2-5 8-10 1-20
Jones 0-6 0-0 1 0
Rose 0-6 0-0 3 10
Couts 0-1 1-2 1 4
Natal 2-2 0-0 2 3
Rich 1-1 1-1 1 3
Bullard 1-1 1-1 1 3
Totals 21-58 22-28 21 65
Officials score: Knapp and George.
Officials: Shuffler and George.
OKLA. A&M (55) G-Ga F-Fa Pt Tp
Fuller 1- 4 4- 5 2 6
Mattick 1- 4 4- 5 2 6
Mattick 7-10 8-15 22 8
Roark 3-10 2-3 2 8
Rogers 4- 6 4- 4 5 12
Maloney 0- 0 0 1 0
Hendricks 1- 1 1 1
Hicks 2- 2 2- 5 6
Stockton 0- 0 0 0 0
Reems 0- 0 0 0 0
Burrell 0- 0 0 1 0
Haskins 0- 0 0 0 0
Totals 17-41 21-30 24 55
KANSAS (61) G-Ga F-Fa FF 35
Patterson 0-3 4-6 5 5
A. Kelley 4-10 6-9 5 13
Born 6-10 6-9 6-9 18
D. Kesley 6-14 4-4 2 16
Reich 2-5 4-4 1 38
Davant 0-4 0-0 0 8
Smith 0-0 0-0 0 0
Alberts 0-0 0-2 1 1
Totals 18-48 25-23 21 61
Halftime score: Kansas 30, Oklahoma 61
Officials: Enright and Shaw.
while holding the Jayhawkers scoreless. But the Kansas lead was too big for the Chiefs to overcome.
Arnold Short, a 6-3 junior, put on a dazzling exhibition of long-range jump shooting to take scoring honors for the Chiefs with 17. Most of his baskets were scored on a twisting, jumping, baseball-like motion, but the team nets without hitting the bookbards. Short had support from Andy Likens with 14, Jack Key, 12, and Ken Rose, 11.
Gil Reich, who suffered a rib injury in the first half, turned in a great all-around performance and finished with 20 points to top the Kansas scoring list. Al Kelley had 17. Born 11, and Patterson nine.
KU's Dean Kelley was named as the most valuable player in the NCAA regional tourney in Manhattan Saturday and was placed on the all-tournament team along with two other Jayhawkers.
The contest was the first between the schools. The victory over A&M pulls Phog Allen within one game in his coaching duel with Iba at 13-14.
Besides Kelley, center B. H. Born and guard Gil Reich made the squad with Oklahoma A&M's Bob Mattick and Oklahoma City's Arnold Short.
Dean Kelley Wins Award
Kelley finally returned to last year's form in leading the Kansans into the national finals Tuesday and Wednesday in Kansas City. The McCune senior showed his leadership at Oklahoma City, but really exploded in the regional final against Oklahoma A&M with 16 points.
He poured in 10 of these points in a brief 5-minute period in the third quarter to help the Kansans
-Kansan photo by Bob Longstaf
Kansas City — (U.P.)—Final official statistics of the Big Seven conference showed Kansas' B. H. Born as the champion scorer in the 1952-53 basketball season with a total of 270 points in 12 games for a 22.5 average.
Born Nips Knostman, Bunte To Win Big 7 Scoring Crown
COACH, WHAT NOW?—Oklahoma A&M's Tom Fuller looks desperately for a teammate as the tenacious Kansas defense moves in to bottle up the frustrated Cowpoke in the finals of the NCAA regional in Manhattan Saturday. Defenders are Al Kelley (24), Larry Davenport, Gil Reich, and Dean Kelley
Born nosed out Dick Knostman of Kansas State, who finished with 268 points for a 22.3 average. Next was Colorado's Art Bute with 264 for 254.
Champion Kansas basketed 313 field goals in the 12 conference games, added 288 free throws for a 914 aggregate and a game average of 76.1. The champions' opponents finished with a 63.6 average, leaving KU with a 12.5 spread. Only two teams showed a plus spread in the game averages—Kansas State and Iowa State.
AGEOIL
22
Kansas State scored 972 points for an 81.0 average compared with the opposition's, 72.0—a 9.0 margin. Iowa State, with an average of 70.5, yielded 69.9 to opponents—a 6 margin.
Kansas State's total of 72 points was the highest of any team offensively and Kansas showed the best defense, limiting rivals to a total of 764 points. Kansas State committed the most fouls--332.
Del Dierckss, Iowa State, 234 points for 19.5 average; Bob Waller, Oklahoma, 176 for 14.6; Bob Reiter, Missouri, 175 for 14.5; Bill John-
Other leading scorers were;
open up an 11-point bulge.
Kelley was well in front in the most-valuable balloting and Reich ran second.
Mattick was the only unanimous choice for the all-tourney team, Kelley missing on one vote, and Reich, Born, and Short trailing behind. Others who drew votes were Ray Warren and Hank Ohlen of Texas Christian, Al Kelley of Kansas, and Harold Rogers of Oklahoma.
son, Nebraska, 166 for 13.8, and Allen Kelley, Kansas, 164 for 13.6.
Jayhawkers In NCAA Spotlight
Kansas City—(U.P.)—The surprising Kansas Jayhawkers only two victories away from their second straight NCAA basketball championship, were squared in the spotlight today as four regional champions converged on this city for tomorrow night's semi-finals.
Kansas is matched against high-powered Washington in one semifinal, while Louisiana State and Indiana clash in the other.
The Jayhawkers have only one starter, Dean Kelley, back from the squad that roared to the national title last season as skyscraping Clyde Lovellette smashed just about every scoring record in the tourney book. At the beginning of this season, even Coach Forrest "Phog" Allen could forsee only minor success.
What's more, in 6-foot 10 inch B. H. Born the Jayhawkers may have a center who will give Washington's 6-9 all-American Bob Houbregs a tussle. That's quite an assignment, for Houbregs smashed Lovelletta's tourney record with 45 points in his first tournament game and Saturday night scored 34 more to lead a 74-62 win over Santa Clara.
But the Jayhawkers went on to outbattle favored Kansas State for the Big Seven conference crown and then swept through the NCAA regional in Manhattan Friday and Saturday with a 73-65 win over Oklahoma City and a 61-55 triumph over the Oklahoma Aggies.
Santa Clara led most of the way for three periods and the score was tied 15 times before a Houbsgreed-les assault broke the game open in the fourth period. Ken Sears led Santa Clara with 23 points.
By contrast, Born was riding the bench with five personal fouls in the fourth quarter of the Kansas-Oklahoma Aggies game, having scored 18 points. Kansas got only one field goal and seven free throws in the final frame, but held off the Aggies' drive with ball-hawking.
Don Schulundt, Indiana's Big Ten champion scorer, racked up 41 points, a new Chicago stadium record, to lead the Hoosiers to a 79-66 victory over Notre Dame in Chicago. The 6-foot 9-inch pivot man tallied 18 of those markers in the first half as Indiana suttured to a 42-32 lead.
The victory throws Schuldt squarely into another big pivot batte against 6-foot 9-inch Bob Pettit of Louisiana State.
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—Kansan photo by Bob Longstaff
WAY UP HIGH—Kansan Al Kelley leaps high to poke in a goal in the second half against Oklahoma City university in the NCAA regional in Manhattan Friday night. Little Kelley, just 5-11, finished with 17 points. Others in the picture are Jayhawker Harold Patterson (No. 9) and Oklahoma Key (34) and Rose (55).
Frosh Indoor Team Wins Big 7 Title
By DON TICE
Kanson Sports Writer
The Kansas freshman track squad finished an all-victorious indoor season by running up a 21-point victory margin in the Big Seven freshman telegraphic meet last week.
The outstanding individual performance of the meet was turned in by Kansas distance runner A1 Frame. Frame won the mile in 42.7; the two-mile in 9:45.9, and took third in the half-mile. He was the only double-winner in the meet.
Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton's charges took four firsts and scored in all but four events as they defeated their nearest rival, Kansas State, 55 7-10 to 34 1-6. The other scores were Oklahoma, 27 5-6; Missouri, 21 1-3; Colorado, 18 1-10; Iowa State, 12 1-2, and Nebraska, 10 1-3.
Bill Nieder and Leon Wells set two of the five new freshman records in winning their events.
Nieder won the shot put with a throw of 48 feet $10^{\frac{1}{2}}$ inches. His teammate, Bene Blasi, took third with a 48 foot $5^{\frac{1}{2}}$ inch toss.
Wells set a new freshman mark in the high jump at 6 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches, with A1 Lange of Kansas taking third at 6 feet 2 inches. Lange also took second in the broad jump, with a leap of 22 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
The results:
90-yard dash: 1, Chiles, KS; 2, (Tie)
60-yard dash: 1, Chiles, KS; 2, and Moody, K Johnson and Russell, KS.
I
Jay Janes to Seek Trophy
Winning the Big Seven sportsmanship trophy will be the goal of the Jay James next year. Grace Endacott, fine arts senior, president, announced that the club wilt continue to stress good sportsmanship this spring, but that an "all out" effort will be made next year to promote good sportsmanship among KU students and fans.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Monday, March 16, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
and Lindsay, CU. Time: 06.2. (New record).
High hurdles; 1. Russell, KS; 2. (Tie)
Belt, KS. Habeoebue, CU, and Simpson,
MU; 5. (Tie) Constantine, MU, McWilliams,
NU, and Dahl, OU. UT: .076.
Low hurdles: 1. Belt, KS; 2. (Tie) Russel and Shroeder, KS., Constantine and Simpson, MU, and Hageboeck, CU. Time: 07:1
440- yard dash; 1. Buse, CU; 2. Chiles,
KS; 3. Dahl, OU; 4. Scully, OU; 5. (Tie)
Alberts, MU, and Shumatona, OU. Time:
50.8. (new record).
Pole vault: 1. McKown, KS; 2. Mulli-
lis, IS; 3. Tie) Richardson, MU, and
Skalla, NU; 5. Miller, KS. Height: 13 feet
14.8 inches, (new record).
High jump: 1. Wells, K; 2. Muecke, KS; 3. Lange, K; 4. Brestel, NU; 5. Clark, IS. Height: 6 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ (new record.)
880-ward run; 1. Horm, MU; 2. Talbott.
652-ward run; 1. Horm, OU; 2. Scully, OU. Time: 1:59.4
Mile run: 1. Frame, K; 2. Horn, MU;
3. Beard, MU; 4. Michel,
KS. Time: 4.27.0
K, 3.Griswold, K; 4. Ladd, OU; 5. Michel,
KS. Time; 9:45.9.
Two-mile run: 1. Frame, K; 2. Rupp.
Broad jump: 1. Moore, OU: 2. Lange,
knee bungee. NU: Distance: 22 feet 2 inches.
Shot put: 1. Nieder; K, 2. VanDee, OU;
3. Blasl; K, 4. March, CU; 5. Lofren, NU.
Distance: 48 feet $10 \frac{1}{2}$ inches, (new record).
Mile relay: 1. Oklahoma; 2. Kansas; 3.
Missouri; 4. Colorado; 5. (Tie) Iowa
State and Nebraska. Winning time:
3:28.4, (new record.)
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And a similar 8-0 "yes" vote is almost certain when the question of the Boston Braves' shift to Milwaukee is put formally before the National league club owners Wednesday.
American League club owners, overriding angry objections from the "high brass" of minor-league baseball, were expected to vote formal unanimous approval today of the St. Louis Browns' transfer to Baltimore.
"There is better than an even chance that the Browns will operate in Baltimore and the Braves in Milwaukee to start the 1983 season," said Aaron Wheeler, a high-level meeting of baseball officials in Belleair. Fla., yesterday.
Seven club owners were present for today's American league meeting in a hotel here, with general manager Joe Cronin representing absent owner Tom Yawkey of the Owls. "The votes are needed and all eight have already voted informally in favor of the transfer.
All-America Walter Dukes, who led Seton Hall to the National Invitation Tournament championship, was chosen United Press Player of the Year today for the 1952-53 college basketball season.
In similar fashion, all eight National league owners have indicated approval of the Braves' switch to Milwaukee.
The 6-foot 11 inch Dukes, a 22-year-old native of Rochester, N.Y., was selected in a nationwide poll of 220 sportswriters and d radio broadcasters. He attracted 66 votes to 49 for his closest rival, little Johnny O'Brien of Seattle, another all-American.
Dukes, the nation's third highest major college scorer with an average of 26.4 points in 30 regular season games, put a brilliant finish to his college career Saturday night when he led Seton Hall to a 58-4 victory over St. John's in the NIT finale. His efforts won him the tournament's most valuable player
A new rash of spring training injuries—claiming Allie Reynolds of the Yankees, Bobby Thomson of the Giants, and Roy Smallley and Warren Hacker of the Cubs as its latest victims—is plaguing the major leagues.
Although most of these were laughed off as "not serious" by the players involved, the injuries were of enough consequence to delay the training progress of the athletes and disrupt managers' plans for whipping teams into smooth-working units.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, March 16, 1953
THE U.S. NAVY DEPARTMENT
-Kansan photo by Jerru Knudson
AHOY THERE. MATES—Midshipmen Don Nielson, journalism senior, John Thomas, and John A. Hamilton, engineering seniors, work over the huge replica of the Navy class ring which will be a feature of the third annual KU Naval ROTC Ring dance to be held March 28 in the Military Science building.
Libel Charge Draws Scorn
FACTS party's three counselors in the University vs. FACTS case, in which the party is charged with libeling Pachacamac have studied the complaint filed by Student Court prosecutors and reported they aren't too impressed.
The three, all third year law students, are Dan Hopson, Dick Stavely, and Don Giffin.
Special prosecutors of the Student Court brought the charges against FACTS Wednesday. FACTS is alleged to have printed a defamatory statement about Pach in the FACTS paper last fall, and to have run a defamatory cartoon directed at Pach in the FACTS paper early this year.
Panel Date Correction
The "American-Moslem-Indian" panel has been slated for 7:30 p.m. March 24 in the Jayhawk room of the Union and not for the date erroneously announced in Thursday's Kansas.
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Jet Plane Workers Strike at Evandale
Cincinnati — (U,P)— Some 4,500 members of the CIO United Auto Workers union went on strike early today at the Evandale plant of the General Electric company, the nation's largest producer of jet aircraft engines.
The auto workers struck at 12:01 a.m. EST (11:01 a.m. CST), joining 1,100 AFL machinists who went on strike at the plant two days ago.
A spokesman for the CIO union said that despite the importance of the output of the jet engine factory the union would not "submit to unconditional surrender" in its bargaining for higher wages.
Red Cross Drive Near $8,000 Mark
About one-third, or $721.78 of the $18,000 goal has been collected in the Douglas county Red Cross fund drive, Mrs. E. W. Murray, county fund chairman, reports.
The University faculty and employees division of the drive have contributed approximately one-third of the drive. No division has completed its drive.
Mrs. Murray said that many students when approached by solicitors say they have already contributed, be conducted on the campus being conducted on the campus.
Because rains made collections difficult last week, the fund drive scheduled to end today will probably be carried over to the 'end of the month.
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Ballet Slates 4 Works
The University Concert course has announced the program presented by the Ballet Theatre in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 Thursday.
Four ballets are listed: "Constantia," "Fancy Free," "The Black Swan," and "Graduation Ball." Included in the Ballet company roster are such stars are Alicia Alonso, Igor Youskevitch, John Kriza, Mary Ellen Moylan, Paula Lloyd, and Eric Braun.
"Constantia" is a classic ballet of purely abstract conception, which delineates the fragile grace of the celebrated F minor Concerto of Chopin. The "Larghetto" portion is dedicated to the young Polish singer at the Warsaw Conservatory. Constantia Gladowska.
"Fancy Free" is a ballet by Jerome Robbins to music by Leonard Berstein, which concerns three sailors on shore leave on a New York City side street.
The "Black Swan" is the grand pas de deux from the third act of
Tschaikowsky's ballet, "Swan Lake," with choreography after Marius Petina.
People
"Graduation Ball!" a ballet in one act by David Lichine, with music by Johann Strauss, has a setting in the ball room of a young girls' school in Vienna. It is the night before graduation and the excited girls are awaiting the arrival of the graduating class of a nearby military school. The head mistress rushes around in a last minute flurry of advice and preparation.
When the cadets arrive, the ball really gets into swing and soon they are dancing in delirious happiness. But all too quickly it is time to say goodbye and the pleasant evening seems to have been a dream—an exciting, but all too short one.
Tickets are available at the School of Fine Arts office and at the Bell Music company.
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**Perms:** Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by phone during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity. Journals and publications are billed, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication, date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day three days five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
24
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. 3-27
FREE TUTORING in English. Phone
3578W. 3-18
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 six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic upplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone, 1396M. MWF-tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are met, they will care for fur, we have everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
FOR SALE
GIRLS completing one year or more or college, summer of 1953. Junior counseling August 12th contact Kansas City Council Guides, 1012 Stucco, Suite 3-20 City Mo.
MISCELLANEOUS
DRESSMAKING — alterations, formats.
Missouri 685. Ola Smith. Ola Smith.
Mass., missouri 685. 3-16
RADIO and TV service. Same day service of tubes and parts in this area. Bowman man
NOW!
LOST WORLD OF THE MAYANS!
TREASURE OF THE GOLDEN CONDOR
TECHNICOLOR
Cornel WILDE - Constance SMITH
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00
Features. 3:02-7:32-9:34
Color Cartoon - News
GRANADA
Phone 916
"JEOPARDY"
Radio and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 138
for prompt service. **tt**
LOST
CONOCO SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service program, automatic transmission Bucchinio Conooco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
HORN-RIMMED glasses in black case.
Phone Dick Sargent, 726. 3-18
LADY'S BULOVA with sweep second hand somewhere in the Union building or between it and 13th street. Reward. Call 2917J. 3-16
SIGMA CHI fraternity pin. Finder please call 721. Reward . 3-19
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilichta every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 21013 evenings.
MTW-tt
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship lines. For
business or pleasure trip can Miss Rose
Seaman visit the station. Visit her
inhibition or itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30.
tf
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.
Radio Schedule
MONDAY
1.45—Previews
2.00—Uculean Dan
2.15—News
2.30—Art by Radio
3.00—Time to Visit
4.00—Music You Want When You
   Attend
4.30—Concerto Concert
5.15—Opera Recital
5.30—Jazz Concert
5.45—Sports
6.00—Countright Concert
7.30—The People Act
7.30—Ballet Music
7.30—Invitation to Read
1.45-- Previews
2.00-- Let's Find Out
3.00-- News
2.30-- Childrens News Reporter
2.30-- This Is KR
4.00-- Visit to Music
4.00-- Music You Want When You Want It
4.30-- Stick and Stuff
5.00-- Masterworks from France
5.00-- Jazz Concert
TUESDAY
FOR RENT
TWO ROOM nicely furnished apartment. Elec. refrigerator, automatic water heater, dishwasher, laundry, no pets. One block from business district. 2956; 1017 New Hampshire. 3-16
LARGE EAST sleepin room. Double beds, large closet, furnace heat, close to bath, cent double or single. See room. 927 Indian phone. 3277M. 3-20 927 Indian phone. 3277M.
Monday. March 16. 1953
5.45—Sports
6.00—Candlelight Concert
6.30—Piano Hall
7.30—Jazz Story
8.00—FM Concert
9.00—News
9.15—Signoff
WEDNESDAY
5:45—Sports
University Daily Kansan
1.45 - Previews
2.15 - Distant Lands
2.15 - Newyork
3.00 - Playtime McAllaster School
3.00 - Time to Visit
4.00 - Music You Want When You Want
4.30 - Petaluma Under Communism
5.00 - Old Books: Old Friends
5.30 - Jazz Concert
5.45 - Sports
6.00 - Couleurlight Concert
7.30 - Jefferson Heritage
7.30 - Concert
7.30 - 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
2.30 - Time to Visit
4.00 - Music You Want When You Want
4.30 - Folksongs and Footnotes
5.00 - Voices of Europe
5.30 - Jazz Concert
5.45 - Sport
6.00 - Couleurlight Concert
7.30 - Broadway Rhapsody
7.45 - Broadway Rhapsody
7.45 - Chamber Music
9.00 - News
9.15 - Signoff
1:45 - Previews
2:00 - Growing Up
1:25 - News
2:30 - Time for a Story
2:00 - A Walk
2:30 - Music You Want When You Want It
4:30 - Serenade of Serenade
4:30 - Elf-Elf Steps
FRIDAY
5:00 - Keyboard Concert
5:05 - Concert
5:45 - Sports
6:00 - Candlelight Concert
6:05 - Music from the Oread
6:10 - News
7:45 - Instrumental Interlude
7:55 - Memo Pad
8:00 - Opera is My Hobby
9:00 - News
9:15 - Signoff
NOW WEDNESDAY
THRU
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Open each day 6:45
Shows 7:00 - 9:00
The J. Arthur Bank Organization
presents
the clouded
yellow
in
THE GREAT
SUSPENSE
TRADITION!
starring
EAN SIMMONDS
DEVIE NORMAND
Late News Events
Littlest Expert Comedy "A Missed Fortune"
Last Times Tonight
Virginia Mayo "SHE'S BACK ON BROADWAY" Shows 7:00 - 9:00
Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
ZERO
Last Times Tonight
Virginia Mayo
"SHE'S BACK ON
BROADWAY"
Shows 7:00 - 9:00
TOMORROW
BurtLANCASTER
...as "DOC"
For an Extended Engagement
THAT GIRL IN HIS HOUSE... SHE SPELLED TROUBLE!
...as "LOLA"
Shirley BOOTH
Hal Wallis
Shirley Booth Nominated for Academy Award "Best Actress" in 'Come Back Little Sheba' Terry Moore Nominated for Academy Award "Best Supporting Actress" in 'Come Back Little Sheba'
IF
"If Doc gets fun out of running his hand through my hair . . . what's the harm?"
C
O
Come Back, Little Sheba
Co-starring TERRY MOORE
---
SHOWS 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 • Adm. 14c - 65c
NOTE: "Come Back Little Sheba" is strictly adult entertainment
NEWS - SPORTS
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 16, 1953
KU Not in 50 Schools That Produce Scholars
Chicago—(U.P.)-Two Wesleyan university psychologists said today that America's most promising scholars are produced by 50 of the nation's 800 colleges and universities.
In a book titled "The Younger American Scholar," published today, Robert H. Knapp and Joseph J. Greenbaum, said privately supported, co-educational colleges in the east and middle west are the main producers of the "bright young men of tomorrow."
The study was based on a statistical roster of 7,000 students in 562 schools and extended to include those students who, since 1946, have received Ph. D degrees or have received university fellowships and scholarships, governmental fellowships, or private foundation fellowships in open competition.
The study, according to Mr. Knapp and Mr. Greenbaum, showed that schools in the top fifth of tuition fees are several times more productive than the schools in the remaining four-fifths.
The psychologists said their findings showed schools in the north central states excelled in the scientific fields and New England schools in the humanities.
The select 50 schools, according to Mr. Knapp and Mr. Greenbaum, produced more than 10 male scholars for each 1,000 graduates.
Swarthmore college, Swarthmore, Pa., headed the list with 61.2 scholars for every 1,000 graduates followed by Reed college, Portland, Ore., the University of Chicago, 48.4. Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, 39.8 and Haverford college, Haverford, Pa., 39.5.
Schools found to produce more than 1 woman scholar for every 1,000 graduates included Bryn Mawr, Earnard, Radcliffe, Vassar, Cornell, University of Pennsylvania, McMurray, Mount Hollyogy, Smith, Sienna Heights, Chicago and the University of North Carolina.
California Institute of Technology and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, produced slightly more than 48 per cent of all awards granted by technical institutions.
The top 20 schools in three categories are:
Humanities-Haverford, Kenyon, Oberlin, Queens, Juliillard, Princeton, Carleton, Grinnell, Knox, Swearth, Yale, Harvard, Trinity, Sweathmore, Chicago, Columbia, Antioch, St. Olaf, Hamilton and Amherst.
Social Sciences — Swarthmore, Reed, Chicago, University of the South, Carleton, Oberlin, Antioch, Haverford, Princeton, Yale, Pomona, Harvard, Wesleyan, Allegheny, Grinnell, Williams, Queens, Monmouth, Wabash and Amherst.
Science—California Institute of Technology, Swarthmore, Chicago, Reed, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Augustana, Oberlin, Johns Hopkins, Antioch, Cooper Union, Carleton, Purdue, Cornell, Brooklyn, Wooster, Princeton, Berea, Dpeau, Harvard, and Beloit.
Use the Kansan classified ads.
For Your Wedding
choose only
Genuine
Engraved
INVITATIONS
Fine Ecru Vellum
DIE FREE
100 Complete
only $12.45
Free Samples sent
March 24 is the deadline for candidates for the Jayhawker queen contest to turn in their pictures. Pictures should be in the hostess booth or the Jayhawker's office in the Student Union.
--by BIBLER
March 24 Deadline For Queen Entries
The queen's picture will appear in the fourth issue of the Jayhawkier in May. Any University woman is eligible for the contest. There is no limit to the number of queens that can be chosen, and queens may have. The queen this year will be chosen on a basis of beauty only.
Last year's queen, Sara Starry, went on to be elected "College Queen of America" in a nation-wide contest.
M. A. LEONARD CO.
4926 Highland
Kansas City, Mo.
Award to Go To Best Drawings
The contest, open to all students,
will be judged by a committee
headed by Chancellor Franklin D.
Murphy and Mrs. Warren Woody.
A $100 award will be made for the best drawings of eight plaques to be placed at the base of a fountain at the west end of the campus by Chi Omega sorority and alumnae.
Plaques will be based on the Eleusian myth. All figures will be clothed in classic robes.
Golf Team Meets Tomorrow
The plaques will be of cast lead and will surround the base of the limestone fountain, constructed in the ancient institution of English garden sculpture.
The contest closes April 13. A blue print of the fountain and its dimensions can be seen in the office of the drawing and painting department, 325 Strong hall.
The first meeting of the varsity golf team will be held at the west end of the main basketball court in Robinson gym at 4 p.m. tomorrow, All interested are invited to attend by Coach Bill Winey.
Murphy Denies FSA Nomination
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today denied rumors that he might be chosen as special assistant to the secretary of a proposed cabinet department of health, education, and welfare.
"Nobody has talked to me about it. I'll say as I have said in regard to other rumors about my accepting a new position, I'm not interested in any way. I'm happy where I am, and I wish they'd leave me alone," the chancellor said when asked about the rumor.
It was the fourth time in the past few months that Dr. Murphy has scotched rumors that he might be "drafted" to a government position. In October the chancellor denied a job and said he would be chosen as secretary of health, education, and welfare in the Eisenhower administration.
The November rumor cited Dr. Murphy as a possible Federal Security administrator. Last month rumors that he might be a candidate for governor in 1956 were denied by the chancellor.
The plan proposed by President Eisenhower to Congress last week would transform the FSA to a full cabinet position. Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, Fede al Security administrator, would be head of the department.
The plan provided for nomination of a special assistant to Mrs. Hobby to be chosen from the field of medicine.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Christian Fellowship Cabinet meeting:
5 p.m. Monday, 105 Green.
ISA: 7:30 p.m. Monday, 305 Union.
Engineerettet: 7:30 p.m. Monday,
10 a.m. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday
FACTS: 8 p.m., 205 Union. Discussion of student government, filing of applications for ASC elections; consideration of revised constitution and by-laws.
THE BUS (Adv.)
TUESDAY
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth.
FACTS: 12-noon—deadline for filing to
vaccines on ASC in special election to
the Wed. Office in Union open
8-10 today.
Kappa Beta: 5:30 p.m. meeting, Myers hall, St. Patrick's day party.
History club: 7 p.m. Fine room, Union.
Historic Museum: 10 a.m. Refreshments,
repetition of History*. Refreshments.
WEDNESDAY
Jay James; 5 p.m. Pine room, Union.
Society of American Military Engineers: business meeting, 7:30 p.m., MS lounge.
RAPID TRANSPORT CO.
"It's that New York driver you hired—he insists on driving his own bus!"
British Arm Planes
Frankfurt, Germany—(U.P)—British bombers, fully armed and with jetfighter cover took to the air over West Germany today in the biggest Royal Air Force exercise since World War II.
The arming of the bombers and fighters was ordered after last week's series of Communist-Allied plane incidents which included the shooting down of a British bomber and an American Thunder jet by Red jets.
The U.S. Air Force, which this week is to be reinforced in Germany by 25 F-86 Sabre jets to match the Russian MIG-15s, will send its jets up to try to "knock
down" the British bombers in these maneuvers.
The air games—called exercise "jungle king"—are part of three separate "war games" being staged by the North Atlantic Treaty organization command.
The Naval forces of the new Mediterranean command of Admiral Earl Mountbatten—in exercise "rendezvous"—will test the newest NATO southern areas covering south Europe from Italy to North Africa and eastward to Turkey's frontier with Russia.
Use the Kansan classified ads.
Matt Betton's
Famous College Orchestra will be playing for the
Next Friday
ALL SCHOOL DANCE
at the
NEW STUDENT UNION BALLROOM Sponsored by the Class of 1953 9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
ENGINEERS
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS will be held on CAMPUS MARCH 19 AND 20
by
BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY
Movie will be shown at group meeting on first day of visit. See B-47 and B-52 jet bomber flight tests, guided missiles and other Boeing projects. Discussion period will follow movie.
Openings are available for graduating and graduate students in all branches of engineering (AE, CE, EE, ME and related fields) and for physicists and mathematicians with advanced degrees. Fields of activity include DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT, RESEARCH, TOOLING and PRODUCTION. Choice of locations: Seattle, Washington, or Wichita, Kansas.
These are excellent opportunities with one of the country's leading engineering organizations-designers and builders of the B-47 and B-52, America's firstannounced jet transport and guided missiles.
For details on group meeting and personal appointment contact your PLACEMENT OFFICE
BOING BOING BOING
Topeka, Ks.
FLOWER GIFT
—Kansan photo by Jerry Knudson
POSIES TO MURPH—A twinkle lit up those Irish eyes of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy when he was presented a pot of shamrocks for St. Patrick's day. The smiling colleen is Deborah Young, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. William C. Young.
Add Irish Blarney-
By JANE CAREY
Wee Irish Bairn Wishes Murphy Top o' the Mornin'
Shure and it was a colleen bairn with the wind in her daffodil-colored hair and impas twinkling in her eyes who carried a pot of shamrocks up the stairway that leads past the flags of the United Nations, went into the chancellor's office, and wished The Murphy the luck o' the Irish for this 17th of March.
Himself, the one for whom the KU band joyfully breaks into the tune of "They Kept the Pig in the Parlor" when he steps into the arena to greet students, faculty, parents and visitors on football days, called out, "Come in, Debbie honey," and announced that the good luck and the good news is that this summer he's going to be visiting the Emerald Isle in company with Mrs. Murphy.
"I'll be in Europe on business, and on the way home we'll stop off in County Cork and the town of Cork where my people came from," he said.
Deborah Young, daughter of William C. Young, professor of anatomy, and artist-homemaker, Ruth Young, and descendant of a long line of good Irish folkks called Coombs, Caldwell and McCoom, listened to the story of how Dr. Murphy's great-grandmother, Martha, and great-grandfather, Patrick, came to America from the old country.
It was only five years ago that, on reading an article about Dr. Murphy in Time magazine, a hitherto unknown kinswoman discovered the family connection and sent him keepsakes that once belonged to his great-grandparents. It was then, too, that Chancellor Murphy learned that his little daughter, Martha, had, all unknowingly, been given the same name as her ancestress.
With a parting good wish for young Debbie, who had her anticipations set on a Junior High Funfest, and an "Erin Go Bragh" from Kansan callers, Dr. Murphy's hearty "The same, the same, the same" was heard as the friendly one who has been known to name himself "a garrulous Irishman" turned quietly back to his desk and his duties.
Group Wants ASC 'Taken by Franklin'
"Take it away, Franklin" has been explained as a movement to transfer powers of the All Student Council to Chancellor Murphy, by Jerry Brownlee, college senior.
Brownlee is one of a group who have paid for stickers reading, "Take it away. Franklin!"
The statement means that if students vote to abolish the ASC in Wednesday's special referendum election, the powers of that group will be transferred to Chancellor Murphy.
"We're just a quiet little movement because we feel the students don't need too much persuasion, Brownlee explained. "It's not that we oppose the reorganization plan that will be on the ballot as it is that we feel you have to scrap the ASC and start over."
The reorganization may "smooth things over." Brownlee said.
Prisoner Exchange Vetoed
London —(U,P)— Prime Minister Winston Churchill refused today to exchange Lee Meng, a Chinese girl Communist jailed in Malaya, for Edgar Sanders, British businessman imprisoned in Hungary.
Kansas fans in Kansas City tonight for the NCAA clash between the Jayhawkers and Washington Huskies will rally at 7:15 p.m. in the lobby of the Hotel Muehlebach.
The University's 50-piece pep band will be at the rally and at the game in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium.
KU Students to Rally In Muehlebach Hotel
A listening party will be held as usual in the Union building tonight.
--cloud of dust billowed out like a giant smoke ring, enveloping the buildings and other test obstacles placed near the explosion.
Student Describes TV Nuclear Blast
Rv DON TICE
The television screen in the fraternity house was completely black as the monotone voice of the announcer on "News Nob" slowly counted away the seconds. "25 seconds . . . 20 seconds . . .." We could feel the tension mounting as explosion time ticked closer.
"10 seconds . . five . . four. . . three. . two. . one. ZERO."
A big groan went up from the dozen or so persons around the set as the screen became a mass of zigzag lines. A voice from the set said "Keep down, there are more shock waves coming!"
Major television networks reportedly brought TV viewers in some sections of the country a
"much clearer and better" picture story of the Navada atomic explosion today than they were able to in their first attempt to screen a nuclear blast last year. The improvement, however, was not noticeable here in Lawrence.
In a matter of seconds—as suddenly as it had started—the screen ceased its crazy gyrations, and we could see the giant atomic "mushroom" forming over the barren desert in Yucca Flats.
And it looked just like that, a big mushroom, billowing up and out at what, from our television vantage point on the rocky butte, seven miles from "ground zero", seemed to be a slow, lazy speed.
At the base of the mushroom a big
The camera switched briefly to a close-up of the area directly under the blast where a number of small fires could be seen.
Daily hansan
The column of smoke and dust continued to climb to an estimated 40,000 feet, and then began to drift slowly across the screen towards the southeast.
50th Year, No. 107
As the television camera switched back to the network announcer in New York, we all heaved a big sigh of relief that we were here instead of there, and filed into the dining room for our breakfast.
The governor, who is civil defense administrator for the nation, was in a forward foxhole. He was the first man to be brought back by helt-training service to the scores of correspondents waiting on News Nob.
"The most pronounced sensation was the terrific tremors of the earth," former Gov. Val Petersen of Nebraska said.
Mr. Petersen said "it was colder than the devil out there. My two principal sensations were of the great burst of light and of the tremendous tremors of the earth."
U.S. Explodes 22nd Atom Bomb On Yucca Flats
Within an hour they were out of their trenches and moving forward to assigned objectives.
Las Vegas, Nev. — (U.P.) The sky northwest of Las Vegas lighted up brilliantly at 7:20 a.m. EST today as an atomic device exploded on Yuca Flat, 65 miles away.
There were 1,600 troops and military observers, 20 newsmen and a few civil defense officials in fixed positions two miles from where a slender steel tower vaporized with a blinding flash. Only humans that knew the Japanese before were the Japanese in Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
The pre-dawn blast was heard in Pasadena, Calif., 300 miles to the west. It was felt as far away as Cedar City, Utah, 175 miles to the northeast.
The detonation deliberately was timed for just before dawn over the barren Nevada desert to aid scientists, working with photo electric cells and intricate optical gear, in analyzing performance of their latest nuclear device—the 2nd exploded in the continental United States and the 22nd by the United States.
Low clouds on the horizon northwest of Las Vegas obscured formation of the typical atomic mushroom but the peach-tinted nuclear cloud was faintly visible. The brilliant flash died away quickly as Las Vegas exclaimed over the latest in the Nevada test series.
The troops in the trenches came through the experience without injury.
Tuesday, March 17, 1953
By MARY BETZ
UN Peace Aims CitedbyBunche
Negro GI Cited for Korean Heroism
Hoag to Crown Queen of Dance
With the U.S. 2nd Division, Korea —(U.P.)— An American Negro soldier stood over his severely-wounded battalion commander and saved the colonel's life by killing Chinese "right and left" in the bitter fighting for Little Baltaralt hill today.
Dr. Bunche, UN director of trusteeships and former mediator in Palestine, spoke before an all-student convocation crowd of 2,500 students and faculty in Hoch auditorium.
The queen is to be chosen by persons at the dance using their ticket stubs as ballots, according to Max Whitson, chairman of the senior dance committee.
Students and faculty may meet Dr. Burche at an informal coffee at
Citing the purpose of the United Nations as "to create international solidarity and collective security," Dr. Ralph Bunche today described "racial and religious bigotry which affect the strength of leadership and national prestige of our own nation, leader in"
A "Senior Ring" queen will be crowned by Charles Hoag, class of '53 president, during the intermission of the informal all-school dance sponsored by the seniors Friday in the Student Union ballroom.
Each organized women's house is to name a senior girl for queen candidate, and names and pictures of candidates are to be turned in at the Kansas news room to Marilyn Dubach, journalism senior, by 6 p.m. today, Whitson said.
Tickets are being sold in all organized houses and will go on sale tomorrow in the information booth where pictures of the queen candidates will be on display.
The dance, from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
will feature the music of Matt Bet-
tenheimer, the group,
from Manhattan, is known for its
appeal to college dancers.
Tickets are 75 cents. Proceeds will, be added to a fund for the class gift.
Remaining Controls Ended
Second division officers said the battalion commander personally led a reinforcing unit into the fight and was wounded four times. He finally slumped to the ground in the midst of the savage hand-to-hand battle.
Washington —(U.P.) The government today ended all remaining price controls. In its final deconformation, the government ceilings off steel and a batch of other industrial items important to the defense production program.
The unidentified soldier jumped to the colonel's aid.
"He stood over the battalion commander and killed Chinese right and left," front line officers reported.
The colonel's name must be withheld until his next of kin are notified. His division commander, Maj. Gen. James Fry, immediately went to the hospital where the colonel was taken to award the heroic officer a Silver Star.
Other officers still were attempting to identify the Negro GI.
Division officers thought the Chinese were trying to establish a permanent tochoel on Little Gibraltar and then move to Big Gibraltar, which would give them control of the valley.
The valley referred to is called the "Bowling Alley." It points northward like a dagger into Chinese lines and runs south to Seoul.
4 p.m. today in the Music and Browsing room in the Union.
"Making democracy work in every community of our nation is a vital part of the effort to make national and international democracy." Dr. Bunche said.
"Americans are inevitably living in a goldfish bowl today, as the world watches their every action. Consequently, any violation of our democratic principles serves as grief for the Communist propaganda mill," he said.
Americans have been disappointed with the United Nations, he said, because they have expected too much from it. The UN has lost ground with Americans because of the Koehler scandal and the "cold war" and the "blind and dangerous" neo-isolationism of some of its delegates, Dr. Bunche said.
The Korean war has taught the world a lesson, however, he commented.
"Asia and the Middle East must be won to the democratic cause. Military strength is not enough; we must win them by our sincerity of purpose and by the nature of our actions. The West's racialism and imperialism have somewhat embittered India and Pakistan, for example, who are developing democratic systems of government." he said.
"Differences between East and West have been greatly exaggerated. The East has the same hopes and aspirations, the same desire for progress and improvement, that the West has. Our universal hopes should form a common bond between the two hemispheres and make for a united world," Dr. Bunche said.
He said that despite the weaknesses of the UN, its mediatory system is our only hope for winning peace. "Discussion of issues is the mark of democracy, because it makes well-informed citizens," he said.
Weather
WHERE THEY RIDE
WET
ted for western Kansas late today a n d tonight, spreading through the central part of the state to the eastern portion by Wednesday mornin pureau said there will be a 10 degree drop in temperatures following the showers. Mercury readiness
in the high 60s were reported from over the state yesterday, with a high of 71 at Wichita, Hutchinson, and Garden City.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
tuesday, March 17, 1953
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
AN I DAShed THIS OFF IN 15 MINUIES - SPOSE I COULD GET AN A ON MY NEXT PAPER IF... LIBRARY
AN I DASHED THIS OFF IN
15 MINUTES - SHOSE I COULD
GET AN A ON MY NEXT
PAPER IF
LIBRARY
F-33
F-33
Don Moser
Random Thoughts
We realize that we are about to put a request into the Building and Grounds department at a busy time of the year.
This is the time when no spot of ground on the campus is sacred. A tree that is in front of Lindley may be stuck in front of the Union five minutes later, or some piece of ground that was grassy one day may be a cement walk the next day.
Our request is tied up with this cement walk situation. We see that the department is putting a walk in between Green hall and the corner of Mississippi and Jayhawk drive. We have no objection with this as it will probably save students walking a whole 20 yards.
Our beef is that if they are going to put in a walk, why not put it some place where it would be useful. For years one of the worst spots on the campus has been almost completely ignored.
Anyone coming down the stairs behind Strong hall and trying to get to the grove leading to the Union know the spot. That short area from the stairs to the path becomes a mire at the slightest drizzle. Once in a while a couple of hands full of gravel are thrown over it, but with the next rain the gravel just sinks in and disappears.
The other spot on the campus that is badly in need of a walk is the stretch from Oread hall to one of the walks leading to the Union. This is completely submerged in mud during most of the spring forcing Oreadites to walk half way around Lawrence to get to the Union.
As we said earlier, we realize that this is a busy time of the year for the shrubbery detail, but we do wish they could take a little time off to perform a really useful task.
We think the math professors should take all of their classes to Topeka. The Roberts hearing would afford them a chance to see how something that starts as a straight line ends up as a closed circle.
We love to read the stories in the Sunday supplements that tell us how shy and retiring the movie stars are. It makes us wonder who all these people are that crowd into the Hollywood night spots.
- * *
A student says there is not enough dancing room in the new Union. We guess he is right, all we have is the ballroom, Trail room, Kansas room, and Sunflower room. The least the Union could do is have all the seats taken out of Hoch and make it a Union annex.
holidays and examination periods, 0. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1875.
Heritage of Fear May Ruin Chances For Unified Europe
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year add $1 a semester (if in college) and $2 a semester every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University
The European Defense community, so badly needed for a free world, is both held back and driven by the same force—fear. As long as this condition remains, the EDC is doomed to failure even if it is eventually formed.
Fear is the blockade to the forming of the EDC. Its seeds were sown about 700 years ago when Germany and France first began taking opposite sides in Europe's struggles. However, the enmity between these two nations may be extended even further to the Treaty of Verdun signed in 843 A.D.
This treaty divided Charlemagne's empire into two nations, one culturally Latin and the other culturally Teutonic. The first break between France and Germany came in the 13th century, and in modern times lasting marks were left on these countries from the wars of Francis I of France and Emperor Charles V of Austria, the Thirty Years' war, the wars of Louis XIV, the Seven Years' war, the Napoleonic wars, the Franco-Prussian war, and the First and Second World wars.
Since France is the chief "culprit" in holding up EDC, it is the First and Second World wars that are of prime importance. French memory of German boots trampling on their soil in these two wars is still strong. Every French village still has a monument to those killed from 1914 to 1918.
This same feeling exists today. The French want England to join the EDC so that it doesn't become German-controlled. Since they realize England probably won't join EDC, their foreign minister, Georges Bidault, suggested putting feelers out to the Germans on the idea of turning the proposed
M. Heuillard had sworn with his comrades in the Flossenburg camp that if he got out alive he would dedicate himself to seeing that Germany never again be permitted an army. He was the only one to get out alive.
"I do not want my sons or grandsons to be incorporated as comrades with the tyrants and butchers of their father," he told the assembly. When he had finished, the entire assembly rose and with Gaullists, Communists, Socialists, Radicals, Conservatives, and Catholics united on the floor for the first time since liberation, it cheered him with an animal-like frenzy.
A little over a year ago, Frenchmen screamed the fact that World War II is fresh and bitter in their memory. Georges Heuillard, dying as a result of his treatment at a German concentration camp in Flossenburg, was carried to the rostrum in the National Assembly of France.
European Army High command into a strictly administrative body which would be subject to a council of prime ministers which could make decisions only by unanimous vote. The fear here is evident, and it is this fear that is holding up the EDC.
"Beware the Germans! Beware the Germans," he cried. He declared their interest to be eternal: to thrive, to rearm, to reunite, to turn again on France and demolish her.
At the same time, fear is forcing these countries France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland, and Luxembourg—to unite. It is particularly driving France and Germany.
This fear is derived from the United States threat to leave these countries to their fate if they don't unite. France also is afraid that if it rejects membership in the defense community, it would lead eventually to the dreaded German national army.
This fear may be stepped up now that the United States has sent James B. Conant, Harvard educator-scientist, to Germany as high commissioner. How the United States hopes to benefit by this move when German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer already has based West Germany policy on EDC hasn't been explained. The only logical answer can be that Conant's presence in Germany will serve to remind the people of the threat encountering them.
Adenauer has tried hard enough. He took Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' speech at face value and warned his people that stalling on the EDC could be fatal. At the same time, he is afraid France may blow up the possibilities of this union by insisting on certain provisions before ratification. It would seem Mr. Conant is more needed in France.
However, there is one ray of hope. This is Christianity and particularly Catholicism. It was strongest when Robert Schuman was foreign minister of France.
Mr. Schuman and Mr. Adenauer are strong Catholics.The Catholic church has become a strong influence in both countries.
These two men knew and trusted each other and, inspired by common religious political faiths, they led their countries in the idea of a European Defense community united by a strong religious faith.
M. Schuman is no longer France's foreign minister. He has been replaced by M. Bidault, who led French underground forces against Germany in the last world war.
But M. Bidault also is from the Catholic party in France and since M. Schuman and M. Adenauer already have laid the foundation for a possible EDC, M. Bidault's religion may influence him to trust Mr. Adenauer as M. Schuman did.
It must, for trust must replace fear if EDC is to become a reality and if it is to be perpetuated.
Bob Noa
Soviet Politics Eased Molotov Out of Power
The appointment of V. M. Molotov as Russian foreign minister under new Premier Malenkov seems to the Western world a kick upstairs for Mr. Molotov, who reasonably could have been named premier to succeed Mr. Stalin.
V. M. Molotov, "the old timer," has been working for Russia and the Communist party for nearly 50 years. The younger Mr. Malenkov, however, has a personal machine to back him in the premiership; Mr. Molotov has only his record of past service.
V. M. Molotov joined Nicholny Lenin and the Bolsheviks in 1906 to follow the Marxist revolution against the Czar. He changed his name from Scriabin to Molotov ("the Hammer") to escape imperial
police several times. Even the new name didn't help, since he was caught and exiled to Siberia twice by the Czarists.
After the first exile he helped found the then illegal Pravda in St. Petersburg (Leningrad) in 1912. In 1915 he was exiled to Siberia again for his part in the Revolution, but he soon escaped and returned to St. Petersburg to build up the Communist party machine.
Soon afterward Josef Stalin and Mr. Lenin returned from Siberia,
and Mr. Molotov handed over the powerfully organized party machine to Josef Stalin. In return for Mr. Molotov's support, Josef Stalin worked him into the secretariat of the Central Communist committee in 1922, then in 1924 into the Politburo, top council of Russian leaders. In 1929 V. M. Molotov was elected to the Presidium, Communist executive committee.
From Russian premier (1930-41)
Mr. Molotov stepped down to become vice-premier when Josef Stalin took over his position in 1941.
Mr. Molotov became foreign minister of Russia in 1939. With Joachim von Ribbentrop, German minister, he signed the Russo-German non-aggression act. Mr. Molotov pushing tactics against the Balkans and Abdullah Hitler to invade Russia sooner than he had planned, in 1941.
Ah, there! The Dove Brothers.
IT'S NICE TO BE RECOGNIZED IN A SPIRIT OF BONAFIDISM, FRIEND DEACON'NOST OF THE PSUEDO-INTELLECTUARIES HERE THINK OF US AS COWBIRDS
UGH.
3-17 W.
Ah, there! The Dove Brothers.
IT'S NICE TO BE RECognized in a spirit of RONAFIDISM. FRIEND DEACON! MOST OF THE PSUEDO-INTELLECTUALS HERE THINK OF US AS CONFIRMS!
WE'RE REFORMED! CAST ASIDE ARE THE INFANTILIGMS OF EN-TRENCHED YOUTH... THE CHARLATANISTIC DEMOGOUERY SPANNED BY THE MACHINAVILLIAN MACHINES OF MANOSCHISTIC MANIPULATORS ARE INDEED.
YEA! OUR EXPERIENCE BEHIND THE VEIL OF VENOM...BEHIND THE MONOLITHIC MURAL...HAS LED US TO KNOW...WE KNOW THAT THE ONLY WHO IS A REPUTABLE MEMBER OF THE COMMUNITY IS A FRIEND OF THE TURTLE!
TRAVESTIM!
AN' THE TURTLE IS A FRIEND OF THE ALLIGATOR, WHO IS A FRIEND OF POGO! AN' HE, THE VIRTUOUS, ONE BERBUFIED US!
AN' ANYBODY KNOW WHAT SCUM WE USED TO BE!
UGH.
3-17 V
DOWN BY DAVID WILSON, STOCK
YES!
YEA! OUR EXPERIENCE BEHIND
THE VEIL OF VENOM...BEHIND THE
MONOLITHIC MURAL...HAS LED US
TO KNOW...WE KNOW THAT THE
OWL, WHO IS A REPLTABLE MEMBER
OF THE COMMUNITY IS A FRIEND
OF THE TURTLE!
NOPE
1953
HOLLE
WELT
TRAVESTISM!
1993
1994
MELLO
TRAVESTISM!
After the German invasion Mr. Molotov, obstinate and unbending in his UN views, abruptly walked out of a Marshall plan founding conference in Paris. Shortly afterward Russia began planning a Council for Economic Mutual Assistance, dubbed by Western observers the "Molotov plan."
AN' THE TURTLE IS A FRIEND OF THE ALLIGATOR, WHO IS A FRIEND OF POGO! AN' ME, THE VIRTUOUS, CANCE BEFRIENDED US!
AN' ANYBODY KNOW WHAT SCRUM WE USED TO BE!
Until recently there seemed little doubt that Mr. Molotov would eventually succeed Mr. Stalin as premier. The two were friends and held similar beliefs because of their close daily association.
Pictures of Mr. Stalin and Mr. Lenin, which had hung in every public building, had been replaced by pictures of Mr. Stalin and Mr. Molotov together to prepare the Russians for Mr. Molotov's access to power when Mr. Stalin died.
—Mary Eetz
Tuesday, March 17, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
We Did It Before
I will do anything for you.
KU
KU
We Can Do It Again!
Crystal Cafe 609 Vermont
Old Mission Inn
1904 Massachusetts
Jim's Drive-In 732 N. 2nd
Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio
Ernie's Blue Mill
1009 Massachusetts
Kirby's Lunch
616 Massachusetts
Teepee and Marriott's Cafe Two doors South of Patec Theatre
LANGA 25 USA
Gemmell's Cafe 717 Massachusetts
Granada Cafe Next door to Granada Theatre
LET'S GO ALL THE WAY IN THE NCAA
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 17. 1953
Bit o' Blarney -
Fable, Fact Comprise St. Patrick Tradition
By EILEEN FOLEY
Sure an' 'tis a great day for the Irish!
Today the auld sod looks greener than chlorophyll toothpaste and almost as green as the Washington Huskies will look when we finish our shenanigans tonight. Even old Prof. Snarf couldn't make us unhappy on St. Patrick's day!
Today 100,000 wearers of the green will parade down New York's Fifth avenue, and they won't need any spiritus fermenti to make them happy. All any Irishman needs is a lucky shamrock and a sharp eye, to get a glimpse of a leprechaun.
Irish folklore has it that the pygmy sprite possesses the secret of wealth, and must give up the secret to anyone who gazes at him for any length of time. Once the gaze wavers, however, all is lost. The leprechaun can go his way with his secret intact.
For those who are so unfortunate as to have no Irish ancestry, and to whom St. Patrick's day means little more than a draught of green beer, here's a little tale about Ireland's patron saint.
St. Patrick was born in 385 A.D.—no one is sure exactly where—was captured by Irish raiders when he was 16, and sold to be used as a shepherd.
After making his way back home, he became a priest and returned to Ireland in 432 as a bishop, to tell the pagans the jig (trish jig) was up—he was converting them to Christianity. Tradition claims he banished snakes and toads from Eire, and performed astounding miracles there, using the shamrock as an illustration to explain a phase of his religion. The story goes that at his death the glory was so great there was no night for 12 days.
Although the fame of Ireland's patron saint has been growing for 15 centuries, there is only one town in the U.S. called St. Patrick. It is in Clark county, Mo. Founded in 1840 by a band of Irish immigrants, the population now is about 50. Each March the postmaster stamps a green shamrock cachet and the town's postmark on 20,000 envelopes and postcards sent in by philatelists everywhere.
As ye be smokin' yer pipe today,
or recitin' yer lessons, may St. Pat
smile down upon ye, and may he
give ye a bit o' blarney an' the
luck o' the Irish.
- Shure an! I feel sorry for anyone who isn't Irish today!
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth.
FACTS: 12-non—deadline for filing to
vacancies on ASC in special election to
the Wed. Office in Union open
8-10 today.
Kappa Beta. 5:30 p.m. meeting, Myers hall. St. Patrick's day party.
History club: 7 p.m. Pine room, Union
Panel discussion of "The Economic Ini-
tialism Debate"
Women's Rifle club: 7 p.m. Rifle range MS bldg. Done dressed to shoot.
tamdendra Nath Chakravorty, speak.
principal, Calcutta school of art. 7300
An exhibition of his paintings displayed at
Museum today and Wednesday.
WEDNESDAY
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., Pine room, Union.
Society of American Military Engineers: business meeting, 7:30 p.m. MES
*episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth
Russian color film: English subtitles,
1950
rang br. long 11 a.m. 15 Fraser 4 p.m.
Frazer theater, 7:30 p.m., Lindley audible
Christian fellowship: 32 Strong, 7:30 p.m.
p.m. Sunday. David Somerville, and
Jim Greenwood.
Young Republican club: 7:30 p.m.
Bush administration concerning the Eisenhower agenda.
Christian Fellowship Missionary meeting:
12-noon, Danforth chapel.
Returning Soldier 'Clutches'
FACTS Libel Trial Reset for March 25
San Francisco—(U.P.) Army authorities took a dim view of Lt. Thomas G. Foster's eagerness to see his wife and son in war. He was a military transport from Korea.
11. roster vaulted over the side of the ship and embraced his family but officials made him get back on shipboard and file down the gang-plank "in proper military fashion."
The Student Court trial of FACTS party, charged with violation of an All-Student Council statute on defamatory political literature, will not be held to tomorrow night as planned. Chief Justice Kent Shearer, second year law student, said today.
Shearer said the trial could hardly be run simultaneously with the NCAA basketball finals. The new trial date is to be a week later, Wednesday, March 25.
Washington (U.P.)—The Army told Congress flatly today there is no shortage of ammunition in Korea now.
No Ammunition Shortage-Army
Supplies of weapons, food and clothing also are adequate, Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens said in a formal report to the House.
"At the present time, have the armed forces in Korea an adequate supply of ammunition and weapons, adequate food and clothing?"
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, former Eighth Army commander, testified recently his forces had been short of ammunition throughout his 22 months in Korea. Today's statement was the latest in a series of confusing and apparently contradictory pronouncements on the issue.
"Yes." Mr. Stevens replied.
It came as a one-word answer to a question put to the Army formally by the House in behalf of an inquiring member:
The reassuring word on Korean stocks came as Chairman Homer Ferguson (R.-Mich.) said his Senate military appropriations subcommittee will look into reports that serious ammunition shortages face Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's NATO troops
Informed sources said in Paris yesterday that shortages of some ammunition types are so acute in Europe that some units could offer only "token" resistance in the event of attack.
in Europe.
Mr. Stevens' report on ammunition supplies in Korea was part of
Dr. Charles Kittle, instructor in surgery at the Medical center, has been selected as a Markle scholar. He is the first faculty member of the Medical center to receive this honor, which carries a $30,000 honorarium over five years.
Medical Instructor Gets $30,000 Award
the Army's answer to a series of questions by Rep. Clare E. Hoffman (R.-Mich.). Mr. Hoffman had inquired principally about something else—ill-fated "Operation Smack" which took place near Korea's T-Bone hill in January.
Twenty-one Markle Scholars were selected in the United States this year. Candidates for the honor must be nominated by an approved medical school, be on the full-time teaching staff, have completed fellowship training in the medical sciences, and have a major interest in teaching and research rather than in private medical practice.
The Army previously has answered Mr. Hoffman's complaints about this unsuccessful assault at an open hearing before the House Armed Services committee. However, because the questions were put in the form of a privileged inquiry, it also was required to make a formal, written report.
This was filed today with the Armed Services committee, for transmittal later to the House itself.
It said, among other things, that the Army is having more and more trouble taking prisoners in Korea. The Reds are too attached to the security of their dugouts and trenches, for one thing. For another, it has been too cold for them to move about much in the open.
So one of the main purposes of "Operation Smack" was to take prisoners, the report said. In this mission, the attack failed.
Read the Daily Kansan classifieds.
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Betty Lou Gauss
Ohio University
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You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a cigarette.
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love to bow, but seldom strike;
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But Lucky Strike, the smoke delight,
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ROSSI ROMA
Rose G. Starr Creighton University
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Baritone Soloist To Give Recital
Dale Moore, baritone, will be presented by the School of Fine Arts in a senior recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Moore, a fine arts senior, is a student of Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice.
He recently played the part of Danilo in the University production of the "Merry Widow" and has taken leading roles in "The Medium," "Dido and Aeneas," "Pink Lady," and "Good Medicine." Moore has appeared as soloist with the KU band and with the University chorus in "The Prairie" and "Fantasia on Christmas Carols."
Moore has been selected to appear on the Fine Arts Honor recital. He has appeared as soloist at the National Convention of the General Federated Women's clubs in Houston,
Federated Women's clubs in Houston, Texas. He is president of a A Capella choir and vice president of Phi Mu Alpha.
He will be accompanied by James York, fine arts junior. The recital is free to the public. The program follows:
Plango, Gemo ... Vivaldi
Il Tartaro ama Asteria (from "Tameriano") ... Handel
Danni Pace (from "Tameriano") ... Handel
Andenken Schubert
Hartgeffenier Lieder Schubert
Hartgeffenier Lieder Wolf
Trois Ballades de Francois Villon.
Delphine
1. From Vilton to his love.
2. Written by Vilton for his mother as a prayer to the Virgin.
3. The dames of Paris.
Five Mystical Songs
R. Vaughan Williams
Easter
I Got Me Flowers
I Bade Me Welcome
The Call
Antiphon
Mystery Vapor Trails Seen
Washington—(U.P.)-The Air Force said today vapor trails from unidentified aircraft, possibly Russian, have been sighted during the past year over the Arctic fringes of the North American continent.
Composer to Give Recital Wednesday
Ernest von Dohnanyi, Hungarian composer and pianist, will be presented in a piano recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium.
Stevenson, Taylor Shelled by Reds
]
ERNEST VON DOHNANYI
With the U.S. 2nd Infantry Division, Korea—(U.P.)—Chinese Communists dropped a mortar shell only 300 yards from Adlai Stevenson and Lt. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor today.
American officers said later that if the Reds had been aware that the Democratic leader and 8th Army commander were standing in the open on a frontline hill, Chinese artillerymen would have "thrown the book" at the position.
The mortar shell forced a quick, but orderly departure of Gen Taylor, Mr. Stevenson and party.
Battle-wise 2nd division soldiers, who were in or near their bunkers when the shell exploded, said the shelling was a daily Communist habit on this part of the western front.
Mr. Dohnanyi is conducting a one-week guest professorship in the School of Fine Arts. He will make several public appearances during his stay, and will teach classes for advanced piano majors and students in composition.
At 3 p.m. Thursday, Mr. Dohnanyi will play an informal program in Strong auditorium for students.
In addition to his classes, Mr. Dohnanyi will conduct rehearsals of the University Symphony orchestra. As guest conductor in the orchestra's concert Monday, he will direct the organization in the Eroica symphony of Beethoven.
For 30 years, Mr. Dohanyi was conductor of the Budapest, Hungary Philharmonic orchestra. He was also musical director of the Hungarian Broadcasting company from 1930-1940, and was director of the Liszt Conservatory in Budapest. He is now artist in residence at Florida State university in Tallahassee.
Mr. Dohnanyi belonged to the child prodigy class, giving his first piano recital at the age of nine. His first composition, a piano quartet, was premiered at the age of 15 in Vienna.
the program follows:
Polonaise, Op. 89 ... Beethoven
Sonata in E major, Op. 109
Beethoven
Rhapsodie in B minor, Op.
79, No. 1 ... Brahms
Romanze in F sharp major,
Op. 23, No. 2 ... Schumann
Impromptu in A flat major,
Op. 29 ... Chopin
Nodurre in B major
Nocturne in B major,
Op. 62, No. 1
Chopin
Tuesday. March 17. 1953
Intermezzo in F minor,
Op. 2, No. 3 ___ Dohnanyi
Eurletta, Op. 44, No. 1 ___ Dohnanyi
Noctrue, "Cats on the Roof",
Op. 44, No. 2 ___ Dohnanyi
Valses nobles,Schubert ___ Dohnanyi
Read the Daily Kansan classifieds.
Chakravorty to Talk On Indian Art Today
Ramendra Nath Chakravorty, chairman of the School of Art of the University of Calcutta, India, will speak on "Informal Indian Art" at 7:30 p.m. today in the Museum of Art. The talk will be open to the public.
Formally an Indian delegate to the United Nations Education, Scientific, and Cultural Organization, Mr. Chakravorty's paintings will be on display in the Museum of Art.
Red Paper Says UN Wants War
Moscow—U.(P.)—The Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda accused the United States and Britain today of continuing the Korean war while Russia was doing all in its power to stop it.
The newspaper in an editorial said the Soviet government through its United Nations delegation proposed last autumn that a "cease fire" be arranged immediately "on the basis of a project already accepted by belligerent parties."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 17, 1953
KU Battles Huskies In Tourney Tonight
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansas Assistant Sports Editio
Kansas, the team that started with nothing but ended as one of the nation's top basketball powers, will be out to forge another link in its chain of fantastic victories when the Jayhawkers meet all-American Bob Houbregs and his towering Washington university teammates in the second game of tonight's NCAA semifinals in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. Tipoff time is 9:45.
Indiana and LSU will tangle at .45 pm. The winners will meet tomorrow night for the national championship.
The sharpshooting, height-loaded Huskies will place a glittering 29-2 record on the block against the smaller, but ever-battling Jayhawkers. The Huskies have been named the team to beat in the two-night event on the strength of their tremendous height—and Houbeens.
Washington captured the regional tournament in Corvallis this weekend by whipping cross-town rival Seattle and at-large Santa Clara by 92-70 and 74-62 scores. Houbregs, possessor of one of the greatest hook shots in college basketball, wiped Clyde Lovellette's NCAA tournament record of 44 points off the books against Seattle Friday by tossing in 45 tallies. Houbregs poured in 34 points in the title game with Santa Clara.
His favorite weapon is a long range hook shot which the 6-7 senior often fires from as far as 35 feet out. The bulky Huskie is equally as dangerous from the post position and scored heavily this season on tip us and on sets from the keyhole.
The Husties have plenty of height in the starting lineup besides Bouldrebs, Doug McCleary stands 6-8, and Dean Parson 6-7. The other Washington starters probably will be Mike McCulcheon, a classy outside shooter, and Joe Cipriano, a fine rebounder.
But Kansas, named as the squad "playing on borrowed time" by coach Phog Allen, has demonstrated that a team substituting hustle and spirit for height and experience can more than hold its own against the powerhouses in collegiate basketball. 10,500 fans were convinced of this fact in the Kansas State fieldhouse Saturday night as the Jayhawkers, stripped of B. H. Born and Harold Patterson, fought their hearts out to end an Oklahoma A&M rally and went on to score a 61-55 victory for the Manhattan regional championship.
Center B. H. Born will be faced with one of his stifter guarding tests of the year in Houbreux. If Born can hold down the Huskie all-American, most observers believe the Jayhawkers could take the victory. Born scored 13 points in the game with A&M Saturday before fouling out with 9:50 left to play in the final period.
The lanky Medicine Lodge junior, who won the Big Seven scoring title with 270 markers, has turned in some great defensive performances this season in addition to scoring heavily in the clutch.
Captain Dean Keiley played one of his finest games of the season Saturday and soaked 16 points, 10 of them coming in the third period. The hustling McCune senior, who was named to the NCAA all-tournament team in Seattle last year, played in a quarterfinal and put on a brilliant exhibition of freezing in the final minute of play with some classy ball-handling.
Brother Al, another tremendous hustler who has developed a deadly jump shot, picked up 17 points against Oklahoma City Friday and 13 against the Aggies the next night. He hit two clutch free throws near the end of the contest which ruined Cowboy chances of victory.
Gil Reich sparkled in Friday night's tilt and took KU scoring honors with 29 points. He dropped to eight Saturday, but took up the slack with fine defensive play.
Harold Patterson picked up just 13 points in the Manhattan event, but turned in stout rebounding and passing performances.
The contest will bring together two of the nation's top teams as Washington was selected the No.2
Probable Starters
INDIANA (21-3)
Player Pos Ht. Ave.
Alec Kreuk F 6-3 10.5
Dick Fairley F 6-3 10.5
Don Schlundt C 6-9 25.2
ok Leonard G 6-9 28.4
Burke Stone G 6-9 8.4
OUSIANA STATE (24-1) *
Don Belcher  F 6-4 13.3
Ned Clark  F 6-4 13.5
Norm McGee  G 5-10 13.7
Benny McArdle  G 5-10 13.8
KANSAS (18.5)
Broadcasts: WHB, Kansas City; KCMO Kansas City.
KANSAS (18-5)
Harold Patterson F 6- 2 19
Al Killey F 5- 12 12.7
Gill Reich G 6- 0 8.4
Dean Kelley G 5- 11/2 9.5
WASHINGTON (29-2)
BUGTION (29-31)
Mike McCutchen F 6-1 10.2
Doug McClary F 6-8 7.1
Boe Cipriaubs G 6-5 12.4
Boe Cipriaubs G-11 12.4
Charley Koon G 5-11 11.9
Tipoff: 9:45 p.m.
Broadcasts: WREN, Topeka; WHB
KCAM; KCMI; Kansas City; KU
K Sports Network
Officials: Joe Conway (Big 10) and Bonnie Wilson (Southeastern Conference).
team in the latest Associated Press poll and KU was picked in fifth place. Indiana was named the top team and LSU received a seventh place berth.
The contest shapes up to be a clash between the Kansas fast break and savage, pressing defense, against the Huskie height and polish. A Kansas victory would give the Jayhawkers a 19-5 season's record and a spot in the finals tomorrow night.
Bowl Agreement May Be Ended
Chicago—(U.P.)-It was touch and go today whether the Big Ten will renew its Rose Bowl contract with the Pacific Coast conference.
Michigan State's faculty yesterday voted the Spartans the third school to oppose renewal of the 7-year-old game for one more game, next Jan. 1.
Michigan State's decision to vote no was a switch from the ballot cast by the Spartans two years ago when he made a statement that the event was extended for three games.
The renewal was approved by a vote of 6 to 4, and thus Michigan State's change might cause a deadlock in the next conference vote on Monday as the scheduled May 29-29 at the annual spring meeting to be held at Illinois.
Michigan, Ohio State, and Indiana have favored the bowl agreement consistently and Iowa, reportedly "on the fence" now, also has voted yes twice in the past and was expected to favor the agreement again.
Minnesota and Wisconsin were among the four schools which voted against renewal of the pact in 1951. Both have held their positions.
Should either of these two switch, the 6-4 ratio in favor of the pact would be retained. Should both change to favor continuation, the vote in favor of a renewal would be even greater.
A 5-5 tie among the conference schools would cancel the agreement.
Louisiana State: The Southeastern champs start three sophomores and two juniors. One of the juniors is high-scoring Bob Pettit, who also comes in the popular 6-foot 9-inch size. Harry Rabenhorst says this is as fine a team as he has had in 25 years at LSU. It swept unbeaten through the Southeastern conference season.
So here's how the voting looks now: Four certain to be yes—Michigan, Ohio State, Indiana, and Illinois; three sure to be no—Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan State; one possible yes—Iowa; and two uncertain—Northwestern and Purdue
Jayhawks Draw Plaudits As 'Wonder Team' of Tourney
Kansas City—(U.P.)—Tonight's NCAA basketball semifinals offer three exceptionally strong contenders and a "wonder team"—defending champion Kansas.
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen said he doesn't know how his "scrawny kids" got in the championships. But they are here along with Indiana, Washington's Huskies, and Louisiana State.
Some think tomorrow night's finals will match Washington (29-2) against the speedy Indiana Hoosiers (21-3).
But taking this showdown one night at a time, Indiana must meet Southeastern champion LSU (23-1) at 7:45 tonight, and Washington must get past Kansas (18-5) at 9:45. It'll take some doing.
Washington: Bob Houbregs is the man. He shattered the NCAA record when he hit 45 points for the Huskies against Seattle in the Corvallis playoffs. Next time out he got 34. Coach William H. "Tippy" Dye says he's the best in the business. Washington is loaded. It
Semifinalists break down like this. Indiana: A team with tremendous speed and drive to go along with the proven point-getting ability of 6-foot 9-inch Don Schlundt. In Bob Leonard, 6-3, the Hoosiers have won over Conch Branch McCracken is optimistic about the chances of his Big Ten champs. He won the NCAA crown here in 1940.
Semifinalists break down like this
Kansas: This team was rated no better than fourth in the Big Seven. Only Dean Kelley remained from last year's NCAA and Olympic crusher. But Kelley has shot an "old pro" spirit, if the amateurs will pardon the expression, into this team of Allen's. Along with it, 6-9 B. H. Born is a tremendously improved player.
dropped but one game in Pacific Coast league play.
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.)—Iowa State college of Ames held the third annual Blue Hill Legion post award for sportsmanship today.
The annual Legion banquet last night was attended by many of the nation's basketball coaches who are members of the Association of Coaches conference.
Introduced for brief remarks were the coaches of the four semi-finalist teams in the 1953 NCAA tournament played tonight and tomorrow night.
Iowa State Wins Big Seven Award
The award is based annually on observation of officials, spectators, and others who witnessed the athletic teams in the Big Seven conference in action both at home and on the road.
They included Tippy Dye of the University of Washington, Dr. E. C. Phog Allen of Kansas, Harry Rabelle of Texas, and Branch McCracken of Indiana.
Colorado and Oklahoma won the award the past two years.
10
LET'S DO IT AGAIN—Kansas Capt. Dean Kelley, the only returning regular from last year's NCAA kings, will have a big chore leading the hustling, young Jayhawkers into the NCAA showdown in Kansas City tonight and tomorrow. Kelley is the third high man in the Kansas scoring chart
scoring chart.
Pivot Men in Spotlight In NCAA Showdown
The performance of four talented centers may mean the difference between an NCAA title and defeat
Volleyball IM Schedules
TUESDAY
robinson Annex
Fraternity,
4.00 Delt-Sig Alph (E)
4.45 Phi Delt-Phi Gam (E)
4.45 Phi Delt-Phi Gam (E)
4.54 Beta-Delta Chi (W)
4.54 Phi Psi-Du (E)
Independent (A)
6.45 Jolliffe-Sterling (W)
7.30 Stephenson-Battenfield (E)
7.30 Speech-Libbon (W)
Robinson Gym
Fraternity "C"
8:15 Beta I-Sigma Ch I (E)
8:15 Phi Delt VI-Phi PSI III (W)
9:00 Phi Delt II-AEPI (E)
9:00 Gam-Gam-DII (W)
WEDNESDAY
Robinson Annex
4:00 Hodder-Sigma Gam. Ep. (E)
4:00 Physics-Onear (W)
4:45 Varsity-Club 316 (E)
4:45 Last Chance-Set Ups (W)
Fraternity "B"
4:55 Sigma Chi-ATO (E)
4:55 SAE-PH Psi (W)
4:55 K Tan-Kappa Sig (E)
7:30 Ksh Phi (E)
Robinson Gym
Fraternity "C"
9.15 AIS-Sigma Chi II (W)
9.10 DU II-Delt III (E)
9.00 Beta II-Phi Delt V (W)
THURSDAY
Fraternity "A"
6.45 Phi Phil-Appa-Sig Eg (W)
7.30 Delt-Triangle (E)
7.30 SAE-Triangle (E)
Fraternity "B"
4:00 Sigma Pt-Theta CY
4:00 Lambda Chi-DU (W)
Independent "B"
Fraternity B
4:00 Sigma Pi-Theta Chi (E)
4:00 Lambda Chi-DU (W)
4:45 Battered-Six Men (E)
4:45 Jaffe-OTC II (E)
4:45 Jaffe-OTC II (E)
Fraternity "C"
8:15 Phi Psi-Delt I (W)
9:00 Delta Chi-Beta III (W)
FRIDAY Robinson Annex
Robinson Annex
Fraternity "A"
Antenna:
4:00 Phi Gam-ATO (E)
4:00 Phi Delt-Sigma Chi (W)
4:45 Kappa Sig-DU (E)
4:45 Phi Psi-Delta Chi (W)
Independent "A"
6.45 Stephenson-Don Henry (E)
6.45 Battelfield-Stering (W)
7.30 Hodder-Liahona (W)
7.30 Physics-Speech (W)
Robinson Gym
Fraternity "G"
Fraternity IC
7:40 Sigma Phi-Phi III (E)
7:41 Sigma Chi I-AIEP (W)
7:45 Phi Delt II (E)
7:45 Phi Gamma-Phi III (W)
SATURDAY
Fraternity "C"
1:45 Delt II-Lambda Chl (E)
2:30 SAE-Delt II (W)
when the National showdown opens tonight.
The four great pivet men are B. H. Born of KU, Bob Houbregs of Washington, Don Schlundt of Indiana, and Bob Pettit of LSU.
All-American Houbregs, who led the Huskies to a sparkling 29-2 record, owns a 25.4 average. Last Friday night he set a new NCAA tournament record by flipping in 45 points against Seattle. He poured in 34 against Santa Clara the following night in the championship contest in the Corvallis regional tournament. He has hit slightly more than 53 per cent of his shots in piling up 786 points in 31 games. His speciality is an almost unguardable hook shot.
Schlund, just a sophomore, has a 25.2 average. He is a tough, bulky cager who is a consistently heavy scorer off the post. He is dangerous on tip-ins, hitting about 40 per cent from the field, and has canned more than 80 per cent of his free throws. He hit 41 points against Notre Dame in the Chicago regional Saturday night.
Pettit, a 6-9 junior, has a 24.2 average. The Southeastern conference champs, paced by Pettit, have rolled to a 24-1 record. Pettit has been inconsistent at times this season, but has had several red-hot evenings that has enabled him to compile the prolific scoring average
Born, the 6-9 Medicine Lodge junior, has developed into a first class pivot star after a slow start. He sat out most of the 1952 season, spelling all-American Clyde Lovellette briefly in most of the Jayhawk contests.
His average is the slimnest of the four centers, 18.5, but Born has been tough in the clutch and has played outstanding defensive ball in several important Kansas games. He climaxed a steady rise to stardom by setting a new Big Seven record of 44 points against Colorado in Hoch auditorium two weeks ago.
Faculty Paintings Exhibited in Wichita
A collection of paintings by the faculty of the department of drawing and painting is now being shown in the galleries of the Wichita Art association.
The collection consists of 30 paintings by John Armstrong, A. Dwight Burnham, Raymond Eastwood, Robert B. Green, and Robert N. Sudlow.
Page 7
AL Owners Veto Browns Transfer
Compiled from the United Press
Baseball men who winced at parently combined in an effort baseball.
That was the interpretation in baseball circles today of the American league club owners' rejection of Veeck's proposal to move the Brown's from St. Louis to Baltimore. The rejection was accompanied by bristling statements from officials, beginning at the top with Commissioner Ford Frick.
As a result of the vote, Veeck is to be forced to operate the Browns in St. Louis—a city which he has stated cannot support two teams and in which he lost $400,000 last season. In addition, Veeck himself admitted "I obviously haven't won any fans
Even before the league club owners revealed their crushing repudiation, there had been little effort to conceal bitterness toward Veeck.
Frick called Veeck's action "hasty and haphazard" and said the present was a "lousy" time to make the proposal even before the vote was
In St. Louis or apparently anywhere
where in the world these past four
days
Other bitter comment came from George Trautman, president of the minor league, and Frank Shaughnessy, president of the International league. Trautman charged th at Veeck did not follow correct baseball procedure and Shaughnessy claimed Veeck misled owners when he told them six clubs in the International league supported the move.
Despite the stuming repudiation of Bill Veeck, Lou Perini expressed confidence today that the National league will approve his proposed shift
Bill Veeck's "stunts" for years apo to oust the colorful promoter from ◀
of the Boston Braves to Milwaukee. In sharp contrast to the bitter and angry atmosphere which accompanied the American league's meeting which rejected Veeck's proposed shift of the St. Louis Brownts to Baltimore, the National league owners seemed ready to meet in a calm and sober atmosphere at St. Petersburg, Fla., tomorrow.
Although Perini said he was "very optimistic," of gaining the necessary vote, George Trautman, president of the minor leagues, predicted that the National league would follow the American's lead and reject the proposal and Walter O'Malley, president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, hinted he may cast the one disapproving vote required to inject the proposal under National league rules.
Although there was sentiment that the move might be inadvisable at this time, most of the owners indicated a willingness to listen to Perini and none claimed the Braves' president was "trying to ram something down our throats."
Meanwhile old pros Bobby Shantz and Stan Musial shook off their early spring training doldrums today and flashed their true form for the first time.
***
Shantz, a 24-game winner and the American league's most valuable player in 1952, turned in his first impressive pitching in the Grapefruit league, while Musial, six-time National league batting champion, flashed his first topnoth hitting form of the spring.
ENGINEERS
Tuesday, March 17, 1953 University Daily Kansan
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS will be held on CAMPUS
MARCH 19 AND 20
by
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Movie will be shown at group meeting on first day of visit. See B-47 and B-52 jet bomber flight tests, guided missiles and other Boeing projects. Discussion period will follow movie.
These are excellent opportunities with one of the country's leading engineering organizations-designers and builders of the B-47 and B-52, America's first announced jet transport and guided missiles.
Openings are available for graduating and graduate students in all branches of engineering (AE, CE, EE, ME and related fields) and for physicists and mathematicians with advanced degrees. Fields of activity include DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT, RESEARCH, TOOLING and PRODUCTION. Choice of locations: Seattle, Washington, or Wichita, Kansas.
For details on group meeting and personal appointment contact your PLACEMENT OFFICE
ROSING ROSEING
State Tourneys Open Wednesday
Warring in four classes of the state high school basketball tournaments opens at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in Manhattan and Hutchinson.
Classes AA and A begin their 4-day play in Kansas State's huge fieldhouse with undefeated Kingman and scrappy Girard teeing off in the first A game. The B and BB tournies will be played in the Hutchinson arena.
Kingman is the odds-on favorite in Class A. The south-central club has romped to 24 straight victories and observers say it is one of the best teams to come out of the area in years.
North against Haskell, Shawnee-
Mission against Dodge City, and
Wichita East against Salina.
To View Teaching Methods
games this year and have three members of last year's club, the finished second, back for another try.
Centralia, Johnson, and Alma are undefeated in Class B, while Deerfield, Simpson, Edson, and Burns are favored in first-round action in Class BB.
A demonstration in music teaching will be observed at 9 a.m. tomorrow of the first, second, and third grades of Cordley school, 19th and Vermont, by two classes of Dr. Einl K. Jorgensen, associate professor of music education. The classes to attend are Music Methods for Elementary grades and Elementary School Music I. ___
First round AA games wit Wyan-
dotte against Coffeyville, Wichita
Favorites are evident in both Class AA and A, but the two smaller fields are wide open. Shawnee-Mission holds the top spot in the big-school division in nearly all quarters. The Indians have lost just once in 23
Read the Daily Kansan classifieds.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 17, 1953
AD Pi Initiates 20; Jones Gets Trophy
Alpha Delta Pi sorority initiated 20 pledges March 8. Lois Anne McArdle, college sophomore, Arlington, Va., and Sandra Dunlop, college sophomore, Augusta, were honor initiates. Peggy Jones, college sophomore, Haddan, was awarded the Best Pledge trophy.
Other initiates are Donna Francis, Kansas City, Kan.; Nancy Krimminger, Lawrence; Carol Logan, Junction City; Tina Maduros, Junction City; Martha Nienstedt, Beloit; Jamie Stone, Cedar Vale; Mary Wallace, Kansas City, Mo., and Sandra Balderson, Wangeto, college sophomores.
Margaret Brown, Kansas City Kan; Louisa Hall, Dearborn, Mo; and Jennie Osborn, Winfield, fine arts sophomores; Marjorie Godwin education senior, Beloit; Datha Lauber, college senior, Yates Center; Delores Myers, education junior, Hutchinson; Marietia Shannon, medicine junior, Paola, and Eddina Symms, St. John; and Joy Van Meter, Paola, college juniors.
Jacka to Direct TKE Pledge Class
The second semester pledge class of Tau Kappa Epsilon elected Phillip E. Jacka, freshman, president.
Other officers are Orland Oswald, vice president, treasurer; and Jim Curry, sergeant at arms. Bill Crow, Bob Renro, and Rex Rice were elected as representatives to the Inter-fraternity pledge council.
Minister to Speak At Lutheran Banquet
Gamma Delta will have an autumn banquet at 1 o'clock Sunday, March 22, in the basement of the new Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont sts.
Rev. Karl Meyer, Kansas City, will be the guest speaker. Charles Bether, president, will be master of ceremonies.
All Gamma Delta members and alumni are invited. Cost per plate is $1.75.
There will be no Gamma Delta cost supper and meeting Sunday.
2 Seniors Attend Advertising Meet
Virginia Mackey and Elbert Spivey, journalism seniors, represented the University last week at the St. Louis Advertising club's annual expense-paid, week-long fete for outstanding advertising majors.
Nine Midwest universities were represented at the affair which included several dinners, group discussions, lectures, and tours.
"The chance to talk informally with top personnel in advertising was one of the most valuable phases of the week." Miss Mackey said. Tatiana asked the people what was a better idea of the type of people needed in the various fields."
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, and Robert W. Doores, assistant professor of journalism, also attended the event.
Thetas Initiate 25; Bonebrak Honored
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the initiation of 25 pledges. The honor initiate was Beverly Bonebrake, college sophomore, Salina.
Other college sophomores are Jody Anderson, Salina; Jane Armstrong, Russell; Carol Christmann, Pratt; Judy Crane, Topeka; Cynthia Creel, Parsons; Pat Davis, Lawrence; Marge Englund, Salina; Janet Francis, St. Joseph, Mo.;
Betty Gard, Hutchinson; Gayle Gould, Kansas City; Maria Griffith, Topeka; Nancy Hampton, Salina; Bettie Bauck, Kansas City; Doris Stites, Oklahoma City; Julie Underhill, Wichita; Patsy Wiley, Wichita.
Fine arts sophomores are Janice Brown, Columbus; Linda Conner, Lawrence; Pat Erickson, Kansas City; Hankie Haines, Durham, North Carolina; Joan Hovey, Connie White, Topeka.
Virginia Brosnahan, college junior; Kansas City, Mo., and Shirley Piatt, journalism junior, Hutchinson.
Alpha Delta Sigma to Meet Alpha Delta Sigma advertising fraternity will have a meeting at 7:30 tonight in the William Allen White reading room.
Kappa Eta Kappa Initiates 4
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical
engineering fraternity, initiated
Charles Booth, senior, George Frye and
Louis Hughes, juniors, and Ken
Jellison, sophomore, last night.
MORE AIRCRAFT ENGINES
bear this emblem than any other
There are few places where the technical graduate can utilize his training more fully than in the rapidly evolving field of aircraft propulsion. Our engineers are constantly exploring new areas of knowledge. Thus their work is varied and interesting, and they find good opportunities for professional advancement.
If you are looking for challenging work — for a real future in engineering—for real living in New England —why not talk to our visiting engineers.
There may be a place for you in experimental testing and development work . . . in performance and structure analysis . . . in mechanical designing . . . in analysis and development work on controls and systems . . . in work on heat transfer and applied research problems.
Interviews
MARCH 27
Contact your College Placement Office for an appointment with our visiting Engineers
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Page 9
Learning Always Useful Prof. Twente Tells Students
Miss Esther Elizabeth Twente, professor of social work, has learned something which should encourage all students.
"I found in social work that there was positively nothing I had learned that I couldn't make use of later," she said.
In particular, she remembers one old man who refused to be friendly. Because she had taken geology, she could talk about rocks, one of his main interests, and as a result she was able to know him better and to help him more.
"In all my contacts with people, I've learned that no matter how much of a problem a person has—how uneducated or poor—there is always something in him that is positive and good," she said. "I've learned something from everyone with whom I've worked."
Prof. Twente, who has several titles, is chairman of the department of social work. She teaches classes,
University Daily Kansan
helps plan the curriculum, and prepares budgets for the department. Since graduate students must have field experience, she must keep in close touch with social agencies to find jobs for the students.
For two years she has been president of the Kansas Council for Children and Youth, an organization resulting from President Roosevelt's 1940 White House conference on children and youth. She was a member of that conference. She also was a member of President Truman's 1950 White House conference.
She is a member of the American Association of Social Workers, the National Conference of Social Workers, and the American Public Welfare association.
Prof. Twente is chairman of the Kansas interdepartmental committee, consisting of the heads of the department of health and welfare, crippled children's division, and the division of special education of the state department of public instruction.
She was born Dec. 10, 1895, in Little Rock, Mo. She attended high school in Independence, Mo., and was graduated from the University of Missouri in three years with a Phi Beta Kappa key. She obtained her master's degree in social work
at the University of Chicago. She is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma teachers' honor society.
Gamma Phi Beta Initiates 20 Pledges
In 1937, she came to the University as assistant professor of social work and in 1946 became associate professor and chairman of the department. She was promoted to professor in 1948.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the formal initiation of 20 women. They are Cathy Campbell, Pratt; Rosanne Ruble, Parsons; Nancy Neville, Kansas City; Ruth Longwood, Stafford, and Shirley Samuelson, Kansas City, Kan., college sophomores.
Marilyn Miller, Columbia, Kan.; Alberta Johnson, Paola; Betty Don Knupp, Great Bend; Ruth Caulson, Washington, D.C., and Charlene Foerschler, Kansas City, Kan., also college, sophomores.
Joyce Reusch, Valley Falls; Caroline Holmes, Lawrence, and Betty Turner. Topeka, college sophomores.
Education sophomores, Nancy Hutton, Lawrence, and Pat Buell, Lyons, and Betty Rieger, Wichita, education junior.
Fine arts sophomores are Shirley Summers, Phillipsburg; Lenore Matthews, Wichita, and Karen Beardlee, Hutchinson.
Patroness Caroline Carmean Bradley, Wichita, was also initiated, and recognitions were made to the honor initiates, Shirley Samelson and Rosanne Ruble. The activities ring was awarded to Alberta Johnson.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained with its annual Black Diamond dinner-dance from 6 to midnight Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union. The party was in honor of the new initiates.
Ouartets to Enter Contests
Men's quartets interested in entering the annual YWCA Barbershop Quartet contest, March 26, notify Betty Cole, college sophomore at 3899-R.
AD Pi Lists Guests At Black Diamond
Gamma Phi Beta elected new officers for the coming year.
The guests included Louis Breyfogle, Dick Cantrell, Carrel Powell, Don Ellis, Jim Fink, Keith Macvior, Reuben Short, Mark Gliman, Dick Linn, Jim Wallace, John McCullough, Jerry Taylor.
Ralph Bowen, Ed Snyder, Charlie Waugh, Clinton Ehrlich, Dick Lindstrom, Jim Blessings, Dick Faleck, Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, Bob Richardson, Dean Pearson, Neil Holliman, Tom Cousins, Ken Simpson, John Pearson, Chuck Dietrich, Phil Loevenguth, Jim Sackrider, Dick Nuffer, Gordon Ervy, Forrest Hougland, Dick McCall, Jack Stonestreet, Dick Knowles, and Jim Burgess.
Bob Brandeberry, Chuck Hayes,
Bob Hughes, Blaine Hardesty, John
Mkcnnion, Bill Dorsch, John Graham,
Orland Oswald, Bob Edmunds,
Alden Dunkelberger, Tom Mathes,
Lyce Taylor, John Marsh, Bill Gibbs
They are Donna Arnold, college junior, president; Joan Fordyce, college sophomore, vice president; Shirley Deniston, fine arts junior; Kate McCormick, Winnifred Schumacher, college junior, corresponding secretary.
Chaperones were Mrs. North Wright, Alpha Delta Pi; Mrs. Edwin B. Peet, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Edward Dicks, Theta Phi Alpha, and Mrs. Richard L. Blume, Alpha Phi.
Arnold, Fordyce To Head Sorority
Cathy Campbell, college sophomore, treasurer; Shirley Summers, fine arts sophomore, assistant treasurer; Marimae Voiland, college junior, pledge trainer, and Betty Don Knupn, college sophomore, rush chairman.
Caroline West, college junior,
house manager; Anne Conway, education junior, scholarship chairman,
and Shirley Samuelson, college sophomore, standards chairman.
Tuesday, March 17. 1953
St. Patrick's Theme For Faculty Formal
A St. Patrick's day theme was carried out at the Faculty formal held Saturday night in the Faculty club.
Entertainment was provided by the Faculty Folies orchestra during the dance and the Little Shaver Quartet at intermission. Those in the quartet are Maurice Casey, KU education junior; Charles Axton, and Ned and Jerry Hutchison, students at Washburn.
Martin-Landes Pinning Told
Elizabeth Anne Martin, fine arts senior, Newton, is pinned to Donald Landes, journalism senior, Bethel. Mr. Landes is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
For the dinner, held before the dance, the tables were decorated with small bouquets of green and white daisies and green twisted candles.
Quack Club Choses College Freshman
Lorraine Haselhorst, college freshman, was chosen from a group of five to be a member of the Quack club last week.
This semester the club will be working on the skills in stunts and diving. The season will end with a breakfast in May at which time new officers will be elected and awards will be given for outstanding work
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. March 17, 1953
Newbook Shelf at Watson Centers on Current Events
The newbook shelf at Watson library currently has books that are valuable to the reader interested in contemporary newsmakers and problems.
Some of them are;
"The Yangtze and the Yak," Duncan; "On the Edge of the Primave Forest," Schweitzer; "Big Bend, Langford;" The Great Charlie, Payne; Adventures of a Treasure, Ewart; Sister's Side, Josephson; "McCarthy," Anderson "This Man Nixon," Andrews; "A Man's Stature," Viscardi.
"Europe from 1914 to the Present," Albjerg; "Soviet Opposition to Stalin," Fischer; "Woodrow Wilson and the Far East," Fifield; "Formosa under Chinese Nationalist Rule," Riggs; "Strange Empire," Howard; "Course of Empire," DeVoto.
"The World of William Faulkner,
Miner; "The Theatre Since 1900,
Trewin; "Shaw's Corner." Winston
"Introduction to the English Novel."
Kettle; "The Supernatural in Fiction.
Penzold; "Unpopular Opinions,
Sayers; "English Travellers
Abroad," Stoye; "Free India in
asia," Levi.
"Canada's Century," Le Bourdais;
"Eboleshevism," Gurian; "Lincolnshire and the Fens," Barley; "Paris Was Our Mistress," Putnam; "Sovice Civilization." Lamont; "English Circus," Manning-Sanders; "When Malindy Sings," Dunbar; "National Parks," Tilden; "Rumor and Reflection," Bernhard; "Racial Separation in South America," Dvorin; "Christmas Book," Weiser.
Upon their release to circulation, new books are on this shelf a month or longer, depending upon the demand for them. These books may be checked out at the main circulation desk.
Education School Lists Honor Roll
Forty-three students are listed on the School of Education's honor roll, it was announced today.
Three students had an "A" average. They are Elizabeth Anne Banker and Robert Bell, seniors, and Joan Squires, junior.
Juniors: Margaret Black, Nancy Canary, Stella Carlson, Patty Lee Clem, Erleta Knotts, Donna Davis, Jesse Hunt, George Knott, Virginia Joyce Laybourn, George Schanker, Sonnie Schanker fr. Donna Sintz, Jo Ann Dorian, Dorian Swaffer, and Susan Wilson
Seniors: Margaret Allison, Josephine Bonney, Vinita Bradshaw, Emmalou Burrille, Jennifer Burrough, Marilyn Hentler, Jewel Huckleberry, Marilyn Kendall, Carolyn Leeht, Keith Palmulae, Nicola Roper, Elaine Pownal, Vingra Rawline, Kenneth Reid, Vada Reida, Sammy Seebe, Barbara Florian, Georgia Story, Barbara Florian, Arles Story, Thomson, and Ann Elizabeth Wagner.
Mary Anderson, freshman, and Mary Demitriti, sophomore, were also named to
Hit-Run Drivers Miff Village
East Iley, Eng.—(U.P.)—The British Ministry of Transport has agreed to build a wider road through this village following complaints from residents that speeding trucks and cars have crashed into every building on the Main street.
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73 to Attend Summer Camps
Late News Events
Littlest Expert
Comedy
"A Missed Fortune"
Seventy-three men, including 16 students in the School of Medicine, will attend Army ROTC summer camps this summer, it was announced today.
The camps will last six weeks, and will be held at various Army posts throughout the U.S.
The 16 medical students will attend camps at Letterman Hospital, San Francisco, Calif., and at the U.S. Army hospital, Ft. Benning, Ga, beginning June 13, and ending July 24.
The other 57 men will attend camps as follows, depending on branch selections which have not been received from Washington;
Infantry, Ft. Benning, Ga.; engineering, Camp Carson, Colo.; field artillery, Ft. Stil, Okla.; armor, Ft Knox, Ky.; chemical warfare, Ft McClellan, Ala.; military police Camp Gordon, Ga.; signal corps Camp Gordon, Ga.; ordnance, Aberdeen Proving grounds, Maryland; quartermaster, Ft. Lee, Va.; transportation, Ft. Eustis, Va.; military intelligence, Ft. Riley, Kan., and anti-aircraft artillery, Ft. Bliss, Tex.
These men will attend camp from June 20 to July 31.
Six Men to Attend Chicago Meeting
Six students enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture will attend the American Power conference March 25, 26, and 27 in the Sherman hotel in Chicago under the auspices of four electrical power companies in Kansas and Missouri.
The students were selected for the trip by department heads on the basis of their qualifications. They are: Barton M. Hoglund, engineering sophomore; Jack N. Jester, engineering junior; Joseph E. Galbraith, engineering junior; John R. Neuenswander, engineering junior; Robert L. Lamb, engineering junior; and James M. Bodenheimer, engineering senior.
The trips were made possible by the Kansas City Power and Light company, Kansas City, Mo.; Kansas Gas and Electric company, Wichita; The Western Electric company, Inc. Great Bend, and Empire District Electric company, St. Joseph, Mo.
Use the Kansan classified ads.
123 Engineers Win Honors
One hundred twenty-three persons achieved the dean's honor roll of the School of Engineering for the semester, it was announced today.
Eight students made all "A" grades for 3.0 averages.
The upper 10 per cent of each class is listed on the Dean's Honor Roll. Figured in this manner, the minimum grade-point average for the 31 seniors was 2.44; for the 26 juniors, 2.16; for the 29 sophomores, 2.33; and for the 37 freshmen the lowest average was 2.10.
Seniors making all "A" grades were Charles W. Stephens and George Swift. Sophomores: Raymon Carpenter, Dwight Harrison, Jim Lamb, and Edward J. Miller. Freshmen: Karl Mechlenburg and Donald Park.
The Dean's Honor Roll by classes:
Seniors: Charles W. Stephens, Robert Jones, George Swift, Bettie Mur, Ronald Galloway, Mona Ballon, House, Wm. Keith Harte, Maule Ball, Melvin Spry, Paul Wilhelm, Joseph Shultz, John Transue, Max Harris, Joseph Gardner, Wallace Beasley, Theodore Dodd, Jeffrey McKenzie, David ardson, Alexander Jacobus, Charles W. Stephens, Christian Mann, Charles Thomas, Norman Edge, Harry Childers, Ted L. Coy, Leland Duvall, Joseph W. Cooky, Harurray, Harold Conner, Tea Tree Teegeen.
Juniors: Thomas Wellman, Marvin Carter, Lee Douglass, George Breckenridge, Dina Lee Gaskell, Lawrence Kravitz, Lawrence Merrigan, Lit Ning Ma, James Lerner, Norman Weare, David Beyern, John B. Wallace, David Bartlett, Kenneth Wernick, John Neuenswander, Gene Rogers, Dean Glasson, Daniel Swartz, Norman Sullivan, Burton Stewart, George Gummig, Wilson Waggery, Jack Jester, George Mayberry.
Sophomores: Raymion Carpenter, Dwight Harrison, Jim Lamb, Edward J. Daniels, Robert Rannie, Delbert Jones, Robert Kennedy, Vernon Scharn, LeRoy Heroland, Roger Heiskell, Gene Morgan, Ben D. Barron, Barry Hoglund, Leo Franz, John Fitzgerald, A. G. Janssen, Adjostice, Douglas C. Smith, Sally Foster, Charles Peterman, Robert Terry, Walter Hauffer, John Hengen Jr., Charles Hemman, Heman, Jerry Ivie, Lewis Phillips.
Freshmen: Karl Mechienburg, Donald Park, Robert Ferguson, James McLaughlin, Robert Crisler, Paul Enos, John Hall, Donald Lander, Gaver Hayden, Edward Moore, Lloyd Breckenridge, James Coughlan, Lawrence Tapir, George Bauer, Rick Tapir, Adam Adam, Marion Scheurman, Harvey Krahnuhl, Peter Arrowsmith.
Marjorie Heard, Richard Love, Dean Bock, Mark Cooke, Jeff Dringham, James Hare, Cindy Cunningham, LeRoy Fezien, Richard Hazzlett, Jay D. Ochs, Peter Thompson, John Kane, Donald Martin, James Toft, Gary McDonald, Robert Bassard, Robert Burton.
YWCA to Sponsor Barbershop Contest
The YWCA will sponsor a Barbershop Quartet contest at 7:30 p.m. March 26 in Strong auditorium. Tickets are 40 cents.
Those wishing to enter the contest may do so by contacting Betty Cole at 3899R. All entries must be made by Friday.
GALA OPENING
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1/4 Mile West on Hiway 59
Cartoon to Be Shown 3 Times Wednesday
1/2 Mile West on Hi-way 59
"The Magic Horse," a humorous Russian cartoon, will be shown three times Wednesday. The film will be shown at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. at Fraser theater and at 7:30 p.m. in 426 Lindley.
The University and the School of Education will sponsor two workshops and a seminar this summer.
The fanciful colored cartoon is based on a fairy tale written by Peter Ershov 100 years ago. The New York Daily News called it a "big treat." The movie was filmed in 1948 and has English titles.
The story is similar to the tales of Hans Christian Andersen. The technique and music are similar to Walt Disney's works.
The seminar in Core Curriculum will be held June 15 to 26. Members of the staff will include Dr. Cloy S. Hobson, professor of education, and Dr. Karl D. Edwards, assistant professor of education.
---
Workshops, Seminar Slated for Summer
From June 3 to July 10 a workshop will be conducted in the Memorial Union on the problems of administration of a school plant. Dr. Cleve O. Westby, State Department of Education in Trenton, New Jersey, will be the visiting consultant.
"Problems in the Administration of the Pupil Personnel Program" will be the title of the workshop being held July 13 through July 24. Visiting consultants will be Dr. August Jameson, director, associated consultant in education at Chicago, Ill., and Mr. Robert MacNevin, director, department of public services at the public schools in Kansas City, Mo.
Tax Man Loses Big Account
San Diego, Calif. — (U.P.)—Accountant Carl Behrends, who figures income tax returns for others, has been indicted by a federal grand jury for failure to file his own returns for 1949 and 1950.
15 Air Cadets Get Top Ranking
Fifteen Air Force ROTC cadets have been named as distinguished Air Force students for the school year.
These men were chosen on the basis of high scholastic standing, high moral character, and aptitude for Air Force work.
If the students named to this honor maintain these standards until graduation, they will be eligible to apply for a regular commission in the Air Force.
The cadets named are Eugene V. Brubaker, education senior; Lewis L. Clum Jr., business senior; David O. Cordell, first year law; Maxie N. Cruse, college junior; Leland R. Du-vall, engineering senior; George H. Gordon, business senior; Eugene C. Hall, fine arts senior; Darrell D. Kellegg, college senior.
Richard R. McCall, business seni William F. McClelland, and Keral A. Maclvor, education seniors; Doyle R. Miller, John R. Transue, and Eugene C. Nelson, engineering seniors, and Marvin D. Rausch, graduate student.
Architect's Painting Shown
An exhibition of watercolor paintings by George F. Keck, Chicago architect, is on display this week in the library and on exhibition boards on the third floor of Marvin hall. Mr. Keck, a pioneer in the use of extended glass areas in residences, was architect of the Crystal house at the Chicago Worlds fair in 1933-34.
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Page 11
Kansan Classified Ads
University Daily Kansan
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the
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be made by the bank, must be made during the hours (morning to 8 p.m.) except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kanan Business office. Journals are due 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less Additional words
BUSINESS SERVICE
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Veqslit, 1935 Barker ave. 3-27
FREE TUTORING in English. Phone
3578W. 3-18
STUDIING late tonight? Refresh your self with fountain beverages and sand-wiches-for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1199 Mass.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-nack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 615 Vt. tf
TYING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3151R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet celd. Their needs are our business. Our staff is dedicated to providing fun, fli, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
LOST
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PARKER "51" pen, gray body, silver top, with name, Sadako Matsushita. Lost between Snow and Fraser halls Friday afternoon. Finder please call 980. Reward
ESTERBROOK POOK beige with stains
1121 Kiy, Ph. 1857R 3-18
BONSON "Adonis" lighter, chrome plating.
Sentimental value. Call Kauffman.
THREE-FOURTHS of a wine and blue
acid and knitting needles between Hoch
and Fraser Friday night. Please return to
or call Sue Baird. 358. 3-19
HORN-RIMMED glasses in black case Phone Dick Sargent, 726. 3-18
SIGMA CHI fraternity pin. Finder please call 721. Reward . 3-19
MISCELLANEOUS
SPANISH TUTOR (American) needed to
leave the room, Friday, Fr and
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RETURNED!
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DRESSESMAKING of all kinds, alterations,
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Formals for sale. The Style Shop, 620
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BOYS interested in making $45 to $75 during Easter vacation. Easy, interesting work making interviews for Kansas Radio Audience Survey Dr. Kim Giffin room 7 (basement floor) Green hall, or call 2643J after 6:30 p.m. - 3:23
RADIO and TV service. Daily day service on all makes. Most complete stock in this area. Bowman Radio and TV, $86. Vernon Phone 138 for prompt service
WILL SUBLET my perfect student room for rest of school year, at nice reduction. One man only. Ph. 300, Lee Hamilton. 3-19
German Club Hears Recreational Director
CONOCO SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service automatic transmission service. Buchlein Conoco Services, 19th and Massachusetts.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 31013 evenings. MTU-w
Peter Boenders, German recreational director, spoke to the German club Thursday on Germany and her youth movement.
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship lines. For
business or pleasure trip can be arranged
with the Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tl
Mr. Boenders is in this country under the auspices of the National Social Welfare Assembly and has been studying youth recreational programs in Washington, D.C., with Lawrence in New York. He came to Lawrence two weeks ago to work with L. J. Heeb, city director of recreation.
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Starts Friday
Audie Murphy 'Gun Smoke'
About 35 University students, most of whom will be foreign students, will attend the 72nd annual Messiah Festival in Lindsborg on Sunday, March 29. The trip will be sponsored by the Douglas county council of UNESCO.
Students to Attend Lindsborg 'Messiah'
Handel's "Messiah," the greatest work of Georg Friedrich Handel, completed in 1741, will be sung by the 400-voice Bethany Oratorio society.
Reservations may be made in the Dean of Men's office until Tuesday, March 17. The total cost of $5.50 includes a $2.00 ticket and a $3.50 round-trip bus fare.
Flick Picks
Rv JERRY KNUDSON
THE CLOUDED YELLOW (Varsity) A 1951 J. Arthur Rank film with excellent suspense ingredients: A "muddled" girl (Jean Simmons) is suspected of a country killing; an ex-Secret Service man who has come to leisurely work for the family believes in her and helps her escape from the trap.
--have enough to contend with any- way, so he had him pay the driver of the tow truck for his trouble, and sent him on his way with some advice about parking in front of fire plugs.
The story sets its own pace as it unfolds slowly and gradually picks up tempo until the chase—which takes the couple from the high lake country to Liverpool warehouses—reaches a frenzied climax. Surprise twists, spine-tingling.
* *
Baker Speaks on Wildlife
THE TREASURE OF THE GOLDEN CONDOR (Granada) This movie records the daring exploits of a wronged French nobleman, Jean Paul (Cornel Wilde) as the scene shifts from France to the grandeur of the Guatemalan highlands—beautifully filmed there. Jean Paul and an old Scotsman (Finlay Currie) are after a fabulous Mayan treasure, guarded by a hideous snake in a crumbling temple, of course. Constance Smith is thrown in as love interest. Good fare for the adventure fan.
Tuesday, March 17, 1953
Dr. Rollin Baker, assistant professor of zoology, spoke on National Wildlife Week at the Williamsburg Wild Life Conservation club. Williamsburg, Kan., last night. Movies were shown on the State Biological survey and its operation, and various expeditions to Central America, western U.S., and Alaska.
"I don't know," the young man said, "I just don't know. My mind seems to have been in a fog since I heard the news."
Skillman Cites Excuse Of Parking Violator
'Woe Is Me' have enough to contend with any- way, so he had him pay the driver of the tow truck for his trouble, and sent him on his way with some advice about parking in front of fire plugs.
Joe Skillman, chief of the campus police, thinks he has now heard everything in the way of excuses for traffic violations.
Three fellowships for study at any university in Spain are being offered by the Institute of International Education to graduates of American universities and colleges.
One morning last week Chu Skillman was writing a ticket on a car parked so it was blocking a fire plug, when an employee freaked and told him the car had been parked there for more than two hours.
Students in any field of humanities are eligible. Candidates must be citizens of the United States, under 30 years of age, have a good knowledge of Spanish, and demonstrate academic ability and capacity for independent study or research.
Chief Skillman put his ticket book away and called a wrecker to tow the violator away. As the wrecker was hooking on the car, a disheveled young man with blood-shot eyes tumbled out of the back seat and began to protest.
The chief decided the boy would
The chief walked over to the car and demanded to know what was going on. The young man, with a very thick tongue, said, "Well, you see, chief, my wife told me last night that her mother was coming to live with us, and I was so happy that, although her train wasn't to arrive until 10 a.m., I just couldn't wait to get started to meet her." He shook his head a couple of times and continued. "I drove around a while and then decided to rest here until train time."
Chief Skillman looked into the boy's blood-shot eyes and said "Are you sure that you're here because you were there, or decide to 'down a few' in protest?"
Fellowships Open For Study in Spain
Applications may be secured from the United States Student program of the Institute of International Education, and must be filed with all supporting documents by May 8.
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IN Hal Wallis' PRODUCTION Come Back, Little Sheba
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
Another unusual incident cited by Chief Skillman was when some boys 'borrowed' a friend's car while he was kissing his girl goodnight and parked it on the grass in front of Strong hall.
Plus: Late News - Sports
When the police found the car, they towed it away and looked up the driver. The affair wound up with the pranksters being deprived of the use of their cars for a month.
Four Med Students Begin Training
Four students from the University Medical center in Kansas City have begun five weeks of training at Topeka State hospital.
The students, Lewis R. Laws, Glen G. Halliday, Roger P. Halliday, and Wallace D. Holderman, are the first in a new program for training University medical students in psychiatric hospital practice.
Beginning with this group, all third-year medical students at the center will spend five weeks in one of the Kansas state hospitals under a joint arrangement between the State Department of Social Welfare and the School of Medicine.
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Features 3:02 - 7:32 - 9:34
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STARTS THURSDAY
She did it—
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A WOMAN IN JEOPARDYI
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Court Fines Five Students
Five students received fines in city police court yesterday for traffic violations on the campus.
Gordon Jarchow, engineering senior, and Jay Johnston, engineering junior, were fined $5 and $3 respectively for driving the wrong direction on campus one-way streets.
Theodore Hogan, college junior, and David Hogan, engineering freshman, each received $20 fines for speeding on the campus.
Richard Sargeant, engineering freshman, was fined $3 for making an illegal U-turn.
In an off-campus accident, Donald Lee Carney, 17, a student at Lawrence Memorial High school, was fined $50 and sentenced to 10 days in jail for leaving the scene of an accident in which he collided with Mrs. Edward Dix, house mother at the Theta Phi Alpha sorority. Carney's sentence was suspended on the condition that he have Mrs. Dix's car repaired within two weeks.
First College Daze Rehearsal Tonight
Rehearsals will begin tonight for "Let's Face It," this years College Daze production to be presented April 24 and 25.
The staff for the musical variety show, sponsored annually by the Student Union Activities, is Kirsty Walling, college senior, director; Jerry Hodgdon, education senior, assistant director and producer; Jan Dillinger, education senior, musical director; George Detioss, special student, choreography; Gayle Orrick, fine arts freshman, set designer; Clifford Lambert, fine arts sophomore, technical director; Norma Fenn, cast secretary; Jack Rein, education senior, business manager; Julie Gempel, college junior, publicity; Bruce Hotchkiss, college freshman, house manager; Pat Gardenhire, journalism senior, programs; Robert Elliot, college sophomore, tickets; Norman Capps, college sophomore, advertising manager.
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 17, 1953
T
—Kansan photo by Lonnie Bartow
Kansan photo by Lonnie Barlow
SUCCESS—Ernest Albright, college junior, and Robert Laughlin, college sophomore, examine the gravel that has been placed on several of the worst spots on the path from Oread hall to the Union. The Daily Kansan last week ran a photograph of one of the mud holes on the path. Since that time parts of the path have been traveled.
KC Star Reporter May Answer Arn
Topeka—(U.P.)—A Kansas City Star reporter may appear today before a special Legislative investigating committee to answer charges by Kansas Gov. Edward F. Arn that he was "out to get" Republican national chairman C. Wesley Roberts.
Gov. Arn deliver dwhat he called "an indictment on four counts" against Star reporter Alvin S. McCoy yesterday. One of them charged that the newsman "deliberately changed and altered and rewrite" wire news stories concerning Mr. Roberts.
Mr. McCoy had asked for a chance
Women's closing hours have been extended to one-half hour after broadcast of the game tonight, it was announced by AWS today.
AWS Closing Hours Extended for Tonight
The game broadcast in the Union starts at 9:45, and will be broadcast throughout the building with exception of the Music and Browsing rooms.
to testify and committee lawyers said he probably would be called today.
Trick-Shot Billiards Player to Give Instructions Wednesday, Thursday
Charles C. Peterson, the greatest trick-shot billards player of all time, will be in the Union recreation room tomorrow and Thursday afternoon to give instructions to students. He will give a trick-shot exhibition at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the ballroom.
Mr. Peterson, 74, is now in his 22nd year of touring college campus's throughout the nation as a representative of the Association of College Unions. He has been shooting billiards since he was 14. He captured the North Dakota title when he was 17.
Mr. Peterson is worlds fancy shot champion, and was red-ball champion from 1987-1944. He has been called "the missionary of billiards" because of his unirting efi-
forts to make billiards an inter- collegiate sport.
He has walked 25,000 miles around billiards tables during his career. Among records he holds is the all-time high for consecutive billiards, 20,000.
Mr. Peterson discarded tournament play when in 1910 he was severely injured in an automobile accident in Missouri. Upon recovering from his injuries.
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Hawks Set for 2nd Big Night
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.108
Wednesday, March 18, 1953
Jayhawks, Hoosiers Clash For National Championship
Kansas and Indiana meet in the finals of the NCAA national tournament for the second time in the short history of the tourney tonight, each seeking its second national crown.
The Jayhawkers will shoot the
The Jayhawkers will shoot the works in an attempt to become the third team to win two titles in a row.
Last night Kansas blasted the University of Washington, 79-53, for the Western NCAA championship. Indiana grabbed the Eastern crown with an 80-67 victory over Louisiana State university.
LSU and Washington will play the first game tonight starting at 7:45 p.m. The KU-Hoosier clash will start at about 9:45 and will be televised by WDAF-TV.
Kansas, the "wonder team" of the 1953 basketball season, ran the Huskies into the ground in last night's fray. The lads from the Great Northwest went into the game as four-point favorites and carrying a 29-2 record. Big Bob Houbregs, 6-7, had been shattering school, conference, and NCAA records all season long, but the big boy fooled out for the first time in 58 games and the Huskies folded.
The Hoosiers won their first NCAA crown in the second tournament back in 1940. This is the second time they have been in the tournament. They swept three games in annexing the 1940 title.
That year Indiana defeated Springfield, 48-24; Duquesne, 30-30 and downed Kansas in the finals. 60-42.
40-42. Kansas has been in the tournament grind four times. In 1940 they reached the national finals before losing to Indiana. They got there by beating Rice, 50-44, and USC, 43-42. In 1942 the Kansans lost in the first round to Colorado, 46-44.
Then came 1952 when the Jayhawks swept to the national collegiate championship and the Olympic games. They beat TCU, 68-64; St. Louis, 74-55; Santa Clara, 74-55, and St. John's, 80-63.
--had Houbregs, then with four fouls,
had scored 18 of the Huskies' points
Jayhawkers to Rally In KC Hotel Tonight
Kansas fans will hold another rally in the lobby of the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City at 7:15 tonight. The rally will precede the Kansas-Indiana game in Kansas City's municipal auditorium for the NCAA championship.
The University 50-piece pep band will be on hand for both the rally and the game.
JOHN DAVIS
--had Houbregs, then with four fouls,
had scored 18 of the Huskies' points
LEONARD SCHLUNDT
The Army ROTC unit at the University will receive its annual federal inspection April 20-21, Col E. F. Kumpe, professor of military science and tactics, announced.
The inspection will be made by a team of officers from the Fifth Army headquarters. This inspection will be concurrent with the Air Force federal inspection.
Army ROTC Review Set
The main points considered by the inspection teams will be teaching procedures, adequacy of instructor facilities, effectiveness of instructors, and general military bearing of the cadet corps.
The inspection will be climaxed by a joint review of the two cadet units on the intramural fields south of the Military Science building, weather permitting.
2 RAF Jets Collide In Air Show for Tito
Cambridge, England—(U.P)—T w o British jet fighter pilots collided today and plunged to their deaths while President Tito of Yugoslavia watched horrified at an air show in his honor.
An Air Force officer said that President Tito, sensing that British airmen were putting their lives in danger for him, asked twice before the crash that the show be ended. But the flights kept on.
The Royal Air Force staged a spectacular display, including supersonic aircraft, in honor of the anti-Kremlin Yugoslav Communist leader who is on a state visit here.
Tidelands Bill To Favor States
Washington — (U.P.)—A House judiciary subcommittee approved a bill today to give coastal states full title to offshore lands out to their historic boundaries.
Just in case the courts rule later that this is illegal, the subcommittee put in provisions to give the states all rights to lease and develop the submerged lands, some of which contain a lot of oil.
Another part of the bill would claim for the federal government absolute control over underwater lands to the outer limits of the continental shelf. The shelf in some places extends as far as 150 miles out to sea.
Up to now the United States has claimed sovereignty out to only three miles, the limit established in international law.
2nd A-Blast Slated Soon
Las Vegas, Nev.—(U.P.)-Preparations were underway today at Yucca Flat in the isolated, high desert 65 miles north of here for the second atomic blast in a series of 10 detonations scheduled for this spring.
The weather was extremely bad
The 1,600 soldiers and military observers who yesterday emerged unscathed from trenches only two miles from yesterday's blast were back safe at their nearby desert rock camp today.
It seemed apparent today that it would take at least a week to prepare the atomic testing ground for the next explosion. The time is needed to recover and read the instruments used in the initial test, and to enter the two experimental houses which were heavily damaged and still too contaminated with radioactivity today for survey teams to enter and analyze.
The Future Business Leaders of America will tour the Lawrence Paper company today. Members are to meet at Strong Hall annex E at 4 p.m. Last year the organization visited the Santa Fe Rail office, Topeka, and Hall Brothers, Inc., Kansas City, Mo.
Business Group to Tour Mill
21
DON'T MAKE THAT SHOT—Larry Davenport of Kansas and another Jayhawker attempt to foil Steve Roake's hook shot. The Kansans rolled over the West Coast club, 79-53, to enter the NCAA finals.
—Kansan photo by Phil Newman
Six 21-inch TV Sets To Beam Tilt in Union
Women's closing hours will again be extended to one-half hour after the close of the rally. The radio broadcast of the game will be carried in other parts of the building through the Union sound system.
The ASC pep committee, cooperating with the KuKu's, Jay Janes will sponsor a post-game party in the ballroom. The Collegeians band will play for dancing until the arrival of the team when a student rally will be held in the ballroom.
At the listening party last night in the Union, about 1,000 students got an early preview of what was to come as Kansas jumped out to an early 8-0 lead.
Six 21-inch television sets will be set up in the ballroom of the Union building tonight to bring telecast of the Kansas-Indiana NCAA championship game to viewers.
Optimism was high at the half with the Javahawkers leading 45-34.
The sets will be placed back to back on a center circular platform, with chairs arranged throughout the ballroom floor and on the balcony floor. The sets have been loaned to the Union.
Houbregs got a standing ovation from the listeners when he fouled out early in the third quarter, still with 18 points. The turning point had come, and the happy listeners realized the fact.
A small car rally of about 100 cars drove around the campus and through town. Dancing in the ballroom of the Union was held until midnight.
Urging the "mighty mites" on, the listeners joined in shouts of glee as the Jayhawkers roared ahead and won 79-53. Those in the Union celebrated with a quiet cheer.
FACTS Party Votes Today
FACTS party members were to vote until 6 p.m. today at a special polling place outside the Hawk's Nest to choose two women and one man to fill vacancies on the All Student Council for the rest of the semester.
Teachers Divided in Feelings About Loyalty Investigations
By MARY BETZ
Varied answers were received from faculty members interviewed by the Daily Kansan on their feelings about the loyalty investigations of schools.
Of the nine teachers interviewed, two refused to comment or let their names be used. Three agreed that the investigation might be a good thing if they were carried out differently; one teacher didn't care; one said it was an evil "that would have to be put up with," and one flatly said he was against the investigations.
One teacher, Mrs. Patricia Laurencelle, assistant professor of design, sees the investigations as "a symptom of a general lack of confidence the public feels toward teachers, particularly at the higher levels. It is lack of confidence is inconsistent with the responsibilities that they continue to place on teachers."
Prof. Laurencelle said the investigations "are useful as a defensive measure, but it is unfortunate that teachers must be forced constantly into a defensive position."
Leland J. Pritchard, professor of finance, said, "I think the investigations are unfortunate and unnecessary, but as long as they are being conducted the faculty in each school should cooperate. Few of them have anything to hide. As long as such an inquisition is under way, they'll just have to ride it out until the McCarthys, Veldes, Jenners and others like them either die or come to their senses."
"Objecting to the investigation is like trying to cure a whole disease with one aspirin—its only used for one symptom anyway," she said.
George F. Jenks, assistant professor of geography: "I haven't any feelings one way or another. The investigations have been somewhat
over-emphasized perhaps, but I am not concerned about them."
John Ise, professor of economics, said, "the investigations will do quite a bit of damage, stirring up suspicion of communists in the schools. The way the investigators have been working, they don't try to get at the truth, but carry on a 'smear' campaign."
"When they start investigating out here, teachers will have to appear and do their best to explain that they're Democrats, which seems synonymous with communists in this country," Dr. Ise said.
"I don't know why Eisenhower doesn't step on those fellows (investigators). They're making teaching less attractive and we'll soon have inferior teachers," he added.
Don Dixon, associate professor of speech, said "Universities and teachers have nothing to fear if the investigations are carried on in a fair manner, but there has been enough innuendo and double talk by professional investigators like McCarthy to cast aspersions on the teaching profession."
"I don't think a teacher should have any fear that his academic freedom is going to be trampled on by this investigation," Prof. Dixon continued.
Charles E. Johnson, assistant professor of education, said, "I haven't any sympathy with the communists. However, I have faith in the intelligence, judgment, and ideals of our schools, and I think they are more capable of employing an intelligent and effective approach to this problem than those agencies who are less well informed as to the true identity of the enemy."
Dr. John H. Patton, professor of religion, said, "There is always the
possibility of danger in the way the disloyal, the unloyal, and the loyally indifferent are ferreted out. If it becomes a witchhunt, if it is in the hands of morally irresponsible men, an investigation becomes a vicious weapon."
"If the investigation is used as a method of producing a state which is absolutely sovereign over the individual, then we will fall into the trap of state worship, which has been the downfall of states in the history of man," he said.
"On the other hand, we've taken our loyalty as citizens entirely too lightly. We're not always ready to defend the rights which we demand for ourselves. There must be a sense of moral responsibility on the part of the individual citizen and on the part of the man or committee asking for the oath of loyalty," Dr. Patton concluded.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 18, 1953 Letters
Latin American Reds Pose Realistic Threat
Fears that the Red hammer and sickle is becoming more than a shadow over Latin America have been given substance in recent months. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, harking to the rumblings, has promised that the administration will not forget the countries to the south while trying to unite western Europe and end the Korean war.
In Bolivia the Communists supported the government seizure of the strategic tin mines. In Chile the Communist party may again regain legal status under President Carlos Ibanez after being outlawed in 1948. In Panama university students are stirring up hatred against "yanqui imperialism". In Brazil the Reds joined with nationalists to unsuccessfully prevent ratification of a U.S.-Brazil defense pact, and an 18,000-man guerilla army is reported forming in the interior.
Also a stepped-up propaganda program is underway. Soviet "cultural centers" reportedly are distributing vast amounts of material; Spanish-language magazines printed by the Cominform press in Bucharest are offered on newswands. Radio Moscow smothers the area, boosting forth the party line in Spanish and Portuguese.
However, Guatemala is the center of Red hemisphere activity. There the government is virtually Communist-ram.
Communists fill key government positions. Top Reds head the security agency and the government-operated radio system, and the congressional president is Julio Estrada de la Hos ("of the hammer and sickle")
In November, 21 congressional deputies, including Estrada, sent a message congratulating the North Koreans on their "valiant stand" and hoping for an early victory. Guatemala sent three representatives to the Peiping "peace conference" and 11 to another at Vienna
Organized labor is completely Communist-dominated. The Guatemalan Confederation of Workers controls 225,000 workers in 17 unions. Meanwhile, in the rural area the Indians look to communism as a Messiah to deliver them from poverty, ignorance, ill-health, and land-hunger.
American business casts a fearful eye at the small Central American republic, also. The United Fruit company, although the second largest private investor in the country, may face the loss of large land holdings. The government, in its reform program, has moved to expropriate 225,000 acres of the company's holdings.
In February the Red situation in Guatemala made the headlines with an open flare-up. Early in the month the Supreme Court issued an injunction suspending a new agrarian reform law. Acting almost immediately, the Congress dismissed the chief justice and three associates and replaced them with more agreeable men. President Arbenz heartily endorsed the action, and violent riots ensued.
The United States, in meeting this specific challenge, again has the difficult job of determining what is true agrarian reform and what is Communist exploitation of smoldering situations.
The most recent event was announced Friday when the United Press reported that a nine-country conference is being planned for June in which anti-Communist Latin American nations may decide to impose a "quarantine"—presumably an economic blockade—on Guatemala.
Regardless of the outcome of this conference, this much is certain: the United States must actively re-establish mutual trust with the Latin American republics, which has been steadily deteriorating since the Good Neighbor days of Cordell Hull—and hereafter keep a closer tab on the pulse beat of the hemisphere.
Jerry Knudson
POGO
IF YOU'RE GON'T TO DO BIRD WATCHIN...WATCH THE OWL! THERE IS AN AVID ADVOCATE OF ADOLESCENTISM.
The Hon. Mole here is an expert Bird Watcher.
I'll do it! ILL KEEP AN EYE ON HIM.
8-18 OUT BY POSTHALL STUDIO
by Dick Bibler
Chuck Morelock's editorial in the March 9 UDK, "Mccarthy 'Voice' Probe Will Strengthen West," does not please me at all. I should like to criticize the point of view expressed in it.
HE DOESN'T SEEM TO MOVE MUCH.
OH, THAT'S NOT EXACTLY THE OWL SIR... IT'S MORE A STUMP! CLOSE THO... BUT WE'RE NOT AT THE T.V. STATION YET.
AH, WELL! POINT ME AT HIM AND I'LL WATCH THE TAR OUT OF HIM.
RIGHT, SIR... LOOKOUT FOR THE ROCK, SIR.
CORB, 1983 WALT KELLY
HE DOESN'T SEEM TO MOVE MUCH.
OH, THAT'S NOT EXACTLY THE OWL. SIR... IT'S MORE A STUMP! CLOSE THO... BUT WE'RE NOT AT THE T.V. STATION YET.
AH, WELL! POINT ME AT HIM AND I'LL WATCH THE TAR OUT OF HIM.
RIGHT, SIR... LOOKOUT FOR THE ROCK, SIR.
CORPUS 1953 WALT WELT
'Voice' Editorial Displeases Writer
I fail to find any justification at all for commending McCarthy's investigation of the Voice. His methods are undemocratic and, to say the least, inefficient. To commend him despite his methods is tantamount to accepting the "end-justifies-the-means" philosophy of all totalitarian governments.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
To anyone who saw or heard McCarthy's quizzing of Mr. Read Harris recently, it should be painfully clear that McCarthy is not accomplishing his expressed purposes, or even trying to. His statement on that broadcast to the effect that all the inefficiency in the Voice must denote Communists in its organization is a conclusion we might question. His data on efficiency comes from questionable sources.
I frankly question the sincerity of his motives. Sensationalism is a fine way to keep one's name before the voters, and the power that he is gaining through his methods is probably quite desirable to him.
The State Department has ways of getting rid of inefficient workers—Eisenhower's new policy of big-business personnel management opens the door for that. And the damage that McCarthy is doing, in terms of weakened morale among Voice employees (witness recent suicides), far outreets any "good" he might do by ferreting out a few individuals whose ideas in some respects happen to coincide with the current Communist line.
Norm Storer graduate student
In other words, it is my opinion that Joe McCarthy is actually hurting the West by his "investigations" instead of strengthening it; Huey Long was quite right: When facism comes to America, it will come under the name of anti-communism instead of anti-facism.
Little Man on Campus
The second argument for clemency is that the Rosenbergs' guilt has not been established beyond a reasonable doubt. Chief Justice James H. Wolfe of the Supreme Court of Utah said in a letter to the President: "I think the conviction rests on too shaky a foundation".
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Death is irreversible. No amends can be made afterwards if there has been an error.
"Ya shoulda seen th' look on th' dean's face when Floyd started playin' his piccalo."
Reasonable Doubt In Rosenberg Case
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 examination period0. Entered second class (less) 17, 19, 0 at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office office of March 3, 1875.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Miss Emnsinger's letter on the Rosenberg case presents no facts,
but assumes their guilt and the justice of the sentence. She doubts
seriously that our allies would object to "our method of dealing with traitors."
These appeals for clemency generally present one or both of the following arguments. First, the severity of the sentence reflects the hysteria of the time rather than justice. At another time the death sentence would not have been considered. The e "espionage" (no t treason) that the Rosenbergs have been convicted of occurred at a time when most people in this country were cooperating with the Soviet Union against a common enemy, Americans like Axis Sally and Tokyo Rose who gave support to the enemy to help bring about the defeat of this country were not given the death sentence.
Actually, people of all walks of life, of all political opinions in the countries allied with us have sent thousands upon thousands of protest letters to Washington. The mail is so heavy that even communiqués from such important personages as Pope Pius XII manage to get "lost"
Short Ones
One campus character thought he was being appropriate wearing a toga in the Union's new-main lounge. He said he was waiting for the chariot races to start in the stadium.
Seems like there is some disagreement as to what sports should be presented in the KU satdium. Dr. Ise is holding out for bullfights. He says actually they would be more economical. Isn't that bully?
- *    *
- * *
A professor trying to put across the matter of relativity asked a women student what a bad man was? The girl thought a minute, then asked "which kind?"
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 18. 1953
MADRID 4 BROOK 24 9
**STIFLED** - Jayhawkers Larry Davenport, (4), Harold Patterson, (9), and Allen Kelley (partly obscured) attempt to stop Dean Parsons' (24) attempt to pass off the ball during Kansas' 79-53 NCAA victory.
NL Owners to Vote On Braves Transfer
St. Petersburg, Fla—(U.P.)—The National League's club owners met in secret session today to study a six-point agenda and then give Lou Perini a "yes" or "no" answer to his proposed shift of the Boston Braves to Milwaukee. $ \textcircled{*} $
Perini, despite the American league's rejection of a similar proposal by Bill Veeck last Monday, said he expected to receive the unanimous approval required by National league regulations. George Trautman, president of the minor leagues, predicted, however, that the proposal will be rejected and Warren Giles, president of the National league, warned that the agenda contained difficult problems.
The first of these points, according to Giles, was a solution to the schedule problems which would be created by the shift. The next four points "involve details which arise because of the time element," Mr
Giles said, while the sixth point is a study of a decision which will be reached by representatives of the American Association at an earlier meeting.
The final point on the agenda is the actual voting, with unanimous 7-0 approval required. No owner has stated that he is sufficiently opposed to cast the single dissenting vote, but Walter O'Malley, president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, has hinted that he takes a dim view of the move at this time. A high baseball official also revealed that the Pittsburgh Pirates will not decide their vote until the first point is cleared up to their satisfaction.
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Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
By CLARKE KEYS
Kansan Sports Editor
KU Blasts Huskies Enters NCAA Finals
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30
The Kansans and the Hoosiers go to it at 9:45 p.m. tonight for the highest honor in collegiate basketball. Louisiana State University and Yale University all hosted in Indiana downed LSU, 80-67, in last night's first game.
Kansas City, Mo.—Those astounding Kansas Jayhawkers put another incredible showing into their list of 1953 accomplishments last night as they won the right to defend their NCAA championship against Indiana by downing national powerhouse Washington, 79-53.
Kansas smashed the Huskies, ranked second in the nation with a 29-2 record, to the floor with eight
Just One More!
KANASS (79)            G-Ga F-Fa F- Pt Tp
Patterson          6-11 4-1 4-7 2 16
Smith             5-11 0-1 2 1 14
A. Kelley          0-1 1-2 3 11
Davenport         0-1 1-2 2 10
Born               9-17 7-9 4 45
D. Kelley           0-1 7-9 4 16
Reich             2-5 2-2 3 10
Alberts           0-0 0-0 0 1
Buller            0-0 0-0 0 1
Squires           0-0 1-4 1 1
Heilbrutt        1-2 0-0 0 0
Anderson          0-2 0-0 0 2
Totals 30-69 19-30 19 79
WASH. (53) G-Ga F-Fa Pt Tp
McCutcheen 0-8 3-1 2 3
McCoyten 0-8 1-1 1 4
Parsons 0-8 1-4 3 1
Houbregs 8-13 2-2 5 18
Ellis 1-3 1-1 1 11
Cipriano 4-14 3-5 11 11
Apelain 1-2 0-0 1 2
Koon 3-12 1-2 4 8
Roche 1-2 0-0 1 8
Halle 0-0 2-6 0 2
Ward 0-0 2-6 0 2
Totals 19-62 15-28 23 53
Officials score .496, .485, .470
Officials: Couray and George.
--quarter lead.
Omclais; Conway and George.
Washington recovered quickly and staved in the game until they lost their amazing center, 6-7 Bob Houbregs, on fouls with just 2.14 gone in the third quarter. Whatever fight had been left in the Huskies before, disappeared then.
straight points before the boys from out West got a shot from the field, and kept the pressure on all the way.
It was the first time in 58 games that the Washington scoring machine had fouled out. But the big boy had lost his effectiveness with 4:38 to play in the first quarter when he picked up his third foul, and even more so late in the second period when he got his fourth. He scored 18 points.
But even had the big fellow lasted the entire game, Kansas could not have been denied the way they were playing. Stealing the ball at every turn, the Jayhawkers were "right" all the way.
Center B. H. Born, playing one of his top games despite being hampered by a cold, took game scoring honors with 25 points. Always choked off by at least two of the towering Westerners, the 6-9 Lonesome Pine hooked and jumped in his best form.
The experts said it couldn't be done. In fact at game time Washington was a 4-point favorite in most quarters.
Capt. Dean Kelley finally had that good night he has been looking for, hitting for 18 points. Harold Patterson added 17 to the cause.
The Huskies, living up to their name in physical stature, were at a loss when the smaller and deft Kansans started making their moves.
Kansas set the tempo of the contest in the opening two and a half minutes when they built up a 8-0 margin. Controlling the tip, KU hit in the person of Al Kelley with 25 seconds gone. Patterson and Dean Kelley added free throws, then Al Kelley hit a set and Patterson a jump shot from the corner and the Huskies hadn't shot.
But they didn't roll over. Storming back, Washington scored seven straight points to pull to within one. But Patterson and Dean Kelley combined to move the score to 11-7. The Huskies kept pecking away at lead and finally tied up the game at 16-15 in the third and tied at 18-17 and were tied at 19-19, but that was the last time they were up with KU.
The second quarter saw Kansas slowly stretch its lead until they led 44-31. Born hit 11 points in this period to give the big drive to the Kansans. The Huskies cut the lead to 45-34 at the half. KU hit 47 per cent in the first half.
Dean Kelley and Gil Reich hit quick goals off of the break and Larry Davenport added a free throw to give the Jayhawks a 24-20 first-
Kansas held a 48-34 lead when Houbreux left the game and that was all for the Huskies. KU went on to 51 before Washington hit its first
points of the second half. The losers looked for a time like they might shake off Houbregs' loss as they came back up to 41-51, but goals by the Kelley brothers and Born soon cooled off the Washington flurry.
Kansas continued to pour it on in the final period as the disillusioned Huskies fell apart. Between Born and Patterson, the Huskies had a miserable time of it under the basket. Patterson hit 10 and Born five in the final quarter.
Patterson sparked the routine fourth quarter with three goals in 32 seconds. As the Washington club threw the ball wildly into the arms of waiting Kansans, Patterson set sail for the goal as fresh as a daisy,
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Page 5
Revengeful Jays Seek NCAA Title
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Korean Assistant Sports Edito
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Revenge for a 17 point thumping suffered in the 1940 NCAA championship tilt should fuel the amazing Kansas Jayhawkers with added incentive when the Kansans bid for their second straight national championship against Indiana tonight. Tipoff time is 9:45.
The 1940 Jayhawkers edged Southern California, 46-44 for the NCAA western championship, but were trampled by the Hoosiers in the final, 60-43. Assistant coach Dick Harp was a member of that Kansas squad.
KU and Indiana advanced to the final round of play in the Municipal auditorium event by taking easy 79-53 and 89-67 victories over Washington and LSU. The Jayhawkers would have been definite underdogs against coach Branch McCrackens Big Ten champions before last night's game, but on the strength of its 26 point blasting of Washington, the Kansans must be rated on the same level with the Hoosiers.
Indiana, ranked the top team in the nation in the last Associated Press poll, now has a sparkling 22-3 record. The Hoosiers last night hit a hot 49.9 per cent of their field goal attempts by connecting 25 times in just 51 attempts. Don Schlundt, the 6-9 sophomore center, scored 23 points.
Holding down Schlundt, who averaged 25.1 points a game, will be the big job for center B. H. Born. Schlundt picked up most of his 29 points against LSU by being fed right under the Louisiana State basket. He didn't appear to be as versatile as Born, however, and was not as tough defensively. Bob Pettt, his pivot rival, fired in 29 tallies to tie Schlundt for scoring honors.
Guard Bob Leonard, who averaged 16.3 points for the Hoosiers this
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season, has helped Schlundt post his prolific average with some classy feeding. Leonard is fast, a clever ball handler, and can hit from the outside when he doesn't pass off to Schlundt in the post.
Forward Dick Farley, an excellent dribbler, has a 10.5 average. He is another dangerous outside shooting threat and is sharp defensively.
Jay
SHOPPE
Indiana dropped two of its first contests of the season to Notre Dame and K-State. The Wildcats beat the Hoosiers on Jack Carby's 40-foot shot in the last five seconds of play in Manhattan. The Big Ten champs won every game from then on before dropping a close decision to Minnesota two weeks ago.
Player Pos. Ht. Ave.
Dickey Kearney F 6 10.5
Dick Farley F 6 10.5
Don Schlundt C 6 9 25.2
Ellsworth C 6 9 18.2
Burke Scott C 6 1 8
Burke Scott C 6 1 8
INDIANA (22-3)
KANSAS (19-5)
KANSAS (19-5)
Harold Patterson **F** 6-2 9.2
Al Kelley **B** F 5-11 12.7
H B. Horn **G** 6-9 18.5
Al Kelley **G** 6-9 18.5
Dean Kelley **G** 5-11^1/2 9.5
Dean Kelley **G** 5-11^1/2 9.5
Coaches Agree One-And-One Rule Must Go
Approximately 250 of the coaches meet today in the final session of their annual convention to draft recommendations to the national rules committee which governs amateur basketball.
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)—College basketball coaches were agreed today that the "one-and-one" foul rule must go, but what could they adopt to replace it?
Another much-discussed proposal, the recommended expansion of the present six-foot free throw lane to a width of 12 feet as already adopted for Olympic competition, was thrown out yesterday.
In fact, the coaches expressed general satisfaction with the entire game of basketball, except for the one-and-one foul which permits a bonus shot if the first free toss is mised on a one-shot foul.
A special polling of coaches on the subject showed 192 favoring a change and 66 "satisfied" with the present foul rule.
The coaches recommended that the National Collegiate Athletic Association change its records to wipe out the phenomenal scoring records of Bevo Francis of Rio Grande college.
The change proposed would provide that records show only competition against four-year, degreeawarding colleges.
Wednesday, March 18, 1953 University Daily Kansan
82 Turn Out for MU Football Drills
Columbia, Mo.—(U.P.)-Spring football practice continued here today for the University of Missouri, and so far, Coach Don Faurot had 82 candidates, including 18 lettermen.
The Missouri gridders, who held their first session yesterday, will practice four days each week until April 25 when they conclude spring training with a varsity-alumni game.
Two biggest problems in workouts during the next six weeks according to Faurot would be finding tackle and backfield replacements for next fall's campaign.
The spire of Salisbury Cathedral, 404 feet, is the tallest in Britain. Next highest is Norwich Cathedral, 320 feet.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 18, 1951
Mountain Climber to Lecture About Alaska's Mt. St. Elias
Dee Molenaar, adviser in mountain and cold weather training at Camp Carson, Colo., will lecture on Mt. St. Elias, the second highest mountain in Alaska, at 4 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater.
The lecture will be illustrated with color movies taken by Moleman laurent
Mt. St. Elias, which Mr. Molenar climbed in conjunction with equipment and ration tests for the U.S. Air Force and Army quartermaster corps, lioned on the Yukon-Alaska forest, 90 miles away from water in the most heavily glaciated area on the globe exclusive of the polar regions and Greenland.
The mountain, which stands 18,003 feet high, was attempted six times, the first in 1886 under sponsorship of the New York Times. In 1897 an Italian expedition led by the Duke of Abruzzi reached the summit from the Canadian side after spending 40 days on the ice
approach.
In 1946 the American party, consisting of seven men and one woman, climbed the south ridge, reaching the summit July 16—just 205 years after the discovery of the mountain by the Russian explorer Vitus Bering who named it St. Elias in honor of the patron saint of the day.
Mr. Molenaar will speak on K2 mountain, which is being attempted by American climbers for the third time. The other attempts, in 1938 and 1939, ended at 26,500 feet due to high altitude winds, cold, and fatigue. This mountain is 1,000 miles west of Everest.
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Cornel Wilde - Constance Smith "TREASURE of the GOLDEN CONDOR"
Color by Technicolor
Shown at 7:00 - 10:05 - Before and After 'Sneak'
Granada PHONE 946
DOORS OPEN 6:45 SNEAK PREVUE 8:31 ONLY
Pianist Gives Superior Recital
By WAYNE KNOWLES
An obviously appreciative audience attended a piano recital by Martha Heck, fine arts senior, Monday evening. The performance compounded virtuosity and sensitivity.
Miss Heck's initial shyness disappeared as she became engrossed in her first selection, Mozart's Sonata in A Minor, K. 310. Richness of tone and graceful movement made the Sixteen Waltzes by Brahms one of the most appealing numbers of the performance.
Miss Heck exhibited her technical proficiency in the strong contrasts and vigorous movement of Bartok's Three Rondos.
Schumann's Sonata in G Minor, Op. 22 was an appropriate climax to an excellent program. The sonata began with power. The second movement was marked by a gentle lyricism, followed by a vigorous scherzo and rondo.
Miss Heek is a talented interpreter of romantic music. She combined the vigor which was pronounced even in the Mozart sonata with lyrical grace to produce an evening which could have asked only Beethoven to serve as a vehicle for Miss Heek's virtuosity.
AFROTC Riflemen Compete in Match
The Air Force ROTC rifle team will complete firing in the National ROTC Rifle match at the end of this month.
The Air Force team is one of the four selected from a field of 45 in the Fifth Army district to compete in the nation-wide contest. They fired a score of 7,489 of a possible 8,000 to gain this honor.
The 12-man team fires the match in four stages, prone-sitting, prone-kneeling, prone-standing, and kneeling-standing, one stage each week. The targets are mailed to national ROTC headquarters for scoring.
The 12 men selected to compete in the final match are Norman Wilson, engineering junior; Barry Patterson, college sophomore; Philip Ernst, college freshman; Frank Jennings, fine arts junior; George Lund, engineering junior; Max Embree, college senior; Hubert Dye, business junior; Charles Hedrick, engineering freshman; Michael Wayland, college sophomore; Lorrimer Armstrong, engineering sophomore; Donald Tice, journalism junior, and Jack Hoerath, college sophomore.
M Sgt. Harold G. Swartwood, team coach, said that the top 10 scores of the 12 participants will be entered.
Want to travel and study abroad?
FMI AIRLINES
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Visit the countries of your choice . . . study from 2 to 6 weeks at a foreign university. You can do both on one trip when you arrange a university-sponsored tour via TWA. Itineraries include countries in Europe, the Middle East, Asia and Africa. Special study tours available. Low all-inclusive prices with TWA's economical Sky Tour service.
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Pershing Rifle Fete Scheduled Friday
The annual banquet of Company E-7, KU chapter of the National Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles will be held at 6:30 Friday in the Kansas room of the Student Union building.
on "The ROTC and Its Role in Civil and Military Defense." Cadet Capt. Guy McCoy, commander of Company E-7, will be master of ceremonies.
Principal speakers will be Col. Edward F. Kumpe, professor of military science, and Mr. Grant Vonder Schmidt, former Air Force wing commander. Col. Kumpe will speak
Guests will include all officers and enlisted staff members in this area. The annual Army ROTC spring dance to be held in the Military Science building will follow the banquet.
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girls' jeans belts ___ $1.00 to $2.50
men's hand-tooled belts ___ $3.00
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---
Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
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CITY OF NEW YORK
Call KU 376
HIS MEMORY IS WORTH A LOT
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received by the office during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the UniVerwis office. Journalism bldg, not later than 5 p.m. the day before publication date.
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TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Term. Phone. 1389M. MWF-ft
FREE TUTORING in English. Phon
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STUDIYING late tonight? Refresh your self with fountain beverages and sand-wiches for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1190 Mass. **tf**
BREVENAGES, lee 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 1157R. Mrs. Livingston. **tf**
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet held. Their needs are our business. Our staff is very friendly. Fun, fun, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
LOST
WILL THE PERSON who found the blue suede jacket at Robinson Annex please call 1774M and ask for Sid Hutchins. 3-24
PARKER '51. brown and silver pen. Call Lucele Dfenbaugh, 781. Reward 2
WOMAN'S handbag, hand carved leather,
containing birth certificate, social security
card, card and valuable papers. Owner:
Richard Silver. 800-542-Warner. Phone:
ask for Roger Warner. 3-24
ESTERBROOK pencil, beige with stainless steel cap. Return to Daniel Haeger.
121 Ky. Ph. 1587R. 3-19
RONSON "Adonis" lighter, chrome plat-
sentimental value. Call: Kaufman
415-623-7800
THREE-FOURTHS of a wine and blue
sock and knitting needles between Hoch
and Fraser Friday night. Please return to
or call Sue Baird. 358. 3-19
HORN-RIMMED glasses in black case.
Phone Dick Sargent, 726. 3-18
SIGMA GHI fraternity pin. Finder please call 721. Reward . 3-19
MISCELLANEOUS
SPANISH TUTOR (American) needed to
a struggling front院, Fri., 14 and
3-19
TRAVELING companion (3) wanted to share expenses for trip to Minnesota during Easter vacation. Your car or mine
phone Ward Ferguson, 726. 3-24
Topics Announced For Speech Review
Topics of speeches to be given in the Spring Forensic review Thursday night were announced today.
Robert R. Ball, college junior, will speak about "Time." Sara Ann Starry, college junior, has chosen "Kansas, the Land of Paradoxes."
"Little Indian, What Next?" will be the title of the speech given by Clyde Milton Wallace, business junior. William B. Dickinson, college senior, will discuss "The Problem of Campus Opinion." Richard McGehee, college junior, will repeat "Nuclear Fission and the Atomic Bomb," given in last fall's Forensic review.
DRESSMAKING of all kinds, alterations,
buttonholes, buttons and belts covered.
Formals for sale. The Style Shop, 620
West 9th. Ph. 159. 3-23
GIRLS completing one year or more or college, interested in camp counseling for the summer of 1983. June 10th thru August 12th contact Kansas City Council of Girl Scouts, 1012 Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo. 3-20
CONCOO SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission CONCOO Service. 19th and Massachusetts. **tf**
RADIO and TV service. Daily day service on all makes. Most complete stock tubes, TV, in this area. Bowman Radio TV, 826 Vermont. Phone for prompt service. **1**
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3103J evenings.
MTW-tt
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship lines. For
business or pleasure trip can be arranged.
Gesmeen Bank for registration or itineraries and reservations 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
FOR RENT
WILL SUBLET my perfect student room for rest of school year, at nice reduction. One man only. Ph. 300, Lee Hamilton. 3-19
LARGE EAST sleeping room. Double beds, large closet, furnace heat, close to bath, small closet, table and bench. 5 p.m., table, 7 p.m. and 927 Indiana, phone 2377M. 3-20
HELP WANTED
BOYS interested in making $45 to $75 during Easter vacation. Easy, interesting work making interviews for Kansas Radio Audience Survey. Dr. Keeson Dr. Kim Giffin, room 7 (basement floor) Green hall, or call 2643J after 6:30 p.m. 3-23
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NOW - ends Thursday
Shows 7:00-9:15 Features 7:15-9:30
BOMBER
5 LOVE STORY BEHIND THE BILLION-DOLLAR SECRET!
-G-M presents
-- STARTS FRIDAY -man; secretary—Helen Haize, college freshman, and Barbara Thomas, college sophomore; social chairman—Margaret Smith, college freshman, and Ann Terflinger, college sophomore, and ASC representative—W. David Webb, journalism freshman, and Wilmer Huffman, business junior.
ABOVE AND BEYOND STARRING ROBERT TAYLOR · ELEANOR PARKER
THE DEADLIEST
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Starring AUDIE
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with CHARLES DRAKE • MARY CASTLE
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 18. 1953
ISA Polls Open Friday
Polls for the Independent Student association's annual election of officers will be set up Friday in the Strong hall rotunda and at the entrance of the Hawk's Nest in the Union building.
A vice president, secretary, social chairman, and representative are to be elected to the All Studen Council.
The Hare system will be used to count the ballots, which means the runnerup in the presidential race will become vice president.
Qualifications for the different offices are available at the ISA office in the Union. Candidates must be ISA members and must file with Lewis Clum, president, before 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Those already filed are president, James Baird, journalism junior and William Harmon, college freshman; secretary—Helen Haize, college freshman, and Barbara Thomas, college sophomore; social chairman—Margaret Smith, college freshman, and Ann Terflinger, college sophomore, and ASC representative—W. David Webb, journalism freshman, and Wilmer Huffman, business junior.
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Starts Thursday . . .
She did it...
She did it... because her fear was greater than her shame!
M-G-M presents
Doors Open 2:00
Matinee 2:30
CAROLINA HARRIS
BARBARA STANWYCK BARRY SULLIVAN·RALPH MEEKER
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HOWARD KEEL
GEORGE MURPHY • WALTER PIDGEON • DORE SCHARY
BARRY SULLIVAN • ROBERT TAYLOR • JAMES WHITMORE
GRANADA
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Cornel Wilde—Constance Smith
“Treasure of the Golden Condor”
Shown at 7:00-10:35
PLUS SNEAK PREVIEW at 8:31
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 18, 1953
Bombers Hit Targets In 4th Largest Raid
Seoul, Korea—U.P.R.)—United Nations fighter-bombers raided three strategic Communist supply centers today in the wake of a 270-ton Superfortress bombing attack near the Yalu river, the fourth heaviest B-29 attack of the war.
Air Force and Marine bombers, switching strategy for the first time this week, smashed buildings and supply centers instead of slashing at Red transportation arteries.
Thunder jets roared over a troop center 10 miles southwest of Woman, destroying six buildings and setting off one secondary explosion. Around hundred of feet into the air and prevented observation of results.
Marine Panther jets and Corsairs battered troop and storage centers southeast of Pyongyang and north of Yonan. The low-level raids set off secondary explosions near Yonan. Pilots claimed 90 per cent coverage of both targets.
Shooting Stars and Australian Meteors continued their attacks on roads and communist rolling stock.
Student's Mother Killed in Collision
Mrs. Cleo Enid O'Brien, 41, the mother of Marsha Lee O'Brien, college sophomore, was killed late yesterday in an auto accident at 77th and Oak streets in Kansas City.
Miss O'Brien was at her home at 8015 Manor road, Kansas City, late yesterday afternoon when she rushed in that mother her mother had been killed.
Mrs. O'Brien was killed when the car in which she was a passenger, driven by Arthur Ray Perrin, 7609 Troost ave., Kansas City, Mo., collided with another car. She was thrown from the car when the two vehicles crashed.
Neither of the drivers was seriously injured.
To Show Basketball Film
"Highlights of the Basketball Season" will be shown by Dr. Forrest C. Phog' Allen at 4:45 p.m. Sunday at the ymh club. The film will be followed by a talk and discussion. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lombrig, M.
Weather
Slightly cooler temperatures were in store for Konsang today. They
ans today. They will be fanned by rising northwesterly winds. T h e weather bureau predicted increasing cloudiness tonight and in the east sections tomorrow, but with the mercury rising into the 70s again. The low forecast for tonight was 30. Yesterday, light rain fell at scattered points with temperatures climbing to a high of 77 at Garden City. Last night's low was 28 at Goodland.
C.O.P.R. 1932-34 WWW.FRIDAY
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Reds Want Asian For UN Chief
For the best results in PHOTO FINISHING Take Your Films to HIXON STUDIO
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P)—Russia was understood ready today to recommend an Asian—Mme Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit or Sir Benagel Rau, both of India—for Secretary General of the United Nations.
The Soviet attitude was reported by reliable United Nations sources as the big five powers met secretly on a nominee to succeed Terry Lieve.
U. N. observers generally considered the new Russian task as a maneuver to embarrass the Western nations and provide the Soviet with propaganda material.
Russian support of an Asian for Secretary General was taken as a Soviet move to establish itself as a true friend of the peoples of Asia. The expected Russian action would put western nations in the position of declining to accept a nominee from Asia or dropping choices of their own.
Phone 41
721 Mass.
The State Department, which protested within hours when red MIGs shot down an American F-84 jet over West Germany last week, remained silent on the Pacific clash. A protest was not ruled out, but informants said the department was waiting for more information.
U.S. Asks Reds To Punish Pilots
Washington —(U.P.)—The United States demanded today that Russia punish the jet pilot who fired on an American plane over the Bering sea Saturday and curtly called for measures to prevent such attacks from happening again.
The demands were made in a note which "vigorously protested" the latest attack on an American plane by a Soviet MIG-15.
It appeared possible that Russia might be the first to protest the clash. That has happened in previous incidents involving American planes flying close to Russia's Pacific back door.
Anticipating a possible Russian claim that the U.S. plane violated Soviet territorial waters, the Air Force said today that navigator's logs and position reports would prove that the reconnaissance plane was over international water.
It was the sixth aerial clash between Communist and Allied planes along the world's cold war frontiers since the death of Josef Stalin brought Georgi M. Malenkov to power as Russia's premier two weeks ago.
ELECTRIC SHAVERS
Schick - $24.50; Sunbeam - $26.50; Remington - $27.50
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COLLEGE JEWELER
Phone 911
THE Topper Story ...IS SHORT'n SWEET
TRENCH COAT
Now is the time to select your spring topper. We have all colors and sizes.
Come in and see them soon.
$16.98 to
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823 Mass.
Adelane's
Phone 554
Official Bulletin
Jay James: 5 p.m. Pine room, Union.
Society of American Military Engineers: business meeting, 7:30 p.m., MS lounge.
TODAY
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth.
Russian color film: English subtitles,
1950 production, "The Magic Horse." 1
hr. long, 11 a.m., 15 Fraser, 4 p.m.
Fraser theater, 7:30 p.m., Lindley auditorium.
College Daze Rehearsal; 102 Strong.
7 p.m.
Christian fellowship: 32 Strong. 7:30
pardon, blessing,ville, and
Wakeford Gakkel. All invited.
THURSDAY
Young Republic club: 7:30 p.m.
Gardeners in conferencing the Els-
enower administration
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth
Vermannung des deutschen Vereins:
5 uhr, 502 Fraser. Play reading.
Christian Fellowship Missionary meeting: 12-noon, Danforth chapel.
Kappa Phi; 7 p.m., Danforth chapel,
installation of officers.
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He's Heard About The
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F 每次出现一次后，随机从 1 至 n-1 中选取 1
Hoosiers Win 69-68
Second Crown Eludes Jays
By CLARKE KEYS
Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas City, Mo.—Indiana reigned today as the king of the collegiate basketball world, but not before it resorted to every trick in the basketball book to down the fighting kids of Kansas, 69-68, in the finals of the NCAA tournament last night.
The amazing Jayhawkers failed in their attempt to annex their second straight NCAA flag after gaining the unpredictable heights of second place by fighting, hustling, and never giving up.
The amazing Javhawkers failed
Losing their giant scoring and rebounding ace, 6-9 B. H. Born, with 5:36 left to play in the game, the Kansans did what experts said would be impossible to do—hold even with the Hoosiers and Big Don Schlundt.
Kansas didn't have it last night. That was plain to see pretty early.
The contest was all that could be asked for a national finals. Never more than six points separated the two clubs and the margin was that wide only once. Indiana led at the first quarter, 21-19, but Kansas tied it up at the half, 41-41. The Hoosiers got their one-point lead in the third period, 59-58, then hung on through the hectic final 10 minutes.
Kansas depended on Born this time. And although Allen Kelley added 20 points to Born's top of 26, the Jayhawkers just couldn't go without the big fellow in there.
The pace and pressure told on all the players on both sides. Kansas missed four easy, wide-open lay-ups in the final 13 minutes and miss-ed two more free throws with 1:21 left that possibly could have turned the tide.
When Born left the game via the foul route, the Hoosiers held a 62-61 lead. Wise heads nodded that would be all for the Jayhawkers, but Al Kelley tied the score at 63-63 seconds later on a jump shot.
Schlund hit a hook, but Kelley added two free throws to keep it tied. But it was Schlund again on a lay-up and subsequent free throw. She then missed the ball. Old Patterson sprawling and was called on a technical after the foul.
Patterson missed his first shot, but sank the second. Al Kelley stepped
EXTRA
to the line for the technical try,
but the 5-11 Kansan, who hit six of eight from the charity stripe, missed this one. KU got the ball and Dean Kelley hit on a lay-up, but Indiana hit the ball.
With 27 seconds left in the game, Indiana's Bob Leonard was fouled by Dean Kelley and made the second shot to make the score 69-68. Kansas brought the ball down carefully, working for that last second shot. But the Jayhawkers waited a trifle too long and sophomore Jerry Alberts had to try a desperation jump shot from deep in the corner with only one second left.
The ball bounced on the rim and fell off and with it went KU's hopes for the perfect finish to an unbelievable story.
Bubble Bursts
KANSAS (68) G-Ga F-Fa FP Tp 9
Patterson 1-3 7-8 3 9
A. Kelley 7-20 6-8 3 20
Davenport 0-1 0-0 0 0
Born 8-27 10-12 5 26
Smith 0-1 0-1 0 1
Alberts 0-1 0-1 0 1
D. Kelley 3-4 2-4 2 8
Reich 2-4 0-0 2 4
Totals  21-65 26-33 17 68
INDIANA (69)  G-Ga F-Fa FT Tp
DerekKyne  0-0 0-0 5 1
Farley  1-8 0-0 1 0
Earley  1-8 0-0 5 2
Silverfield  11-0 0-0 1
White  1-5 0-0 2 2
Leonard  5-15 2-4 2 12
Ford  15-2 2-4 12
Scott  2-4 2-3 0 0
Byers  2-4 0-0 0 0
Totals 25-69 19-28 21 64
Score by quarters:
Kansas 19 22 17 10-68
Indiana 21 20 18 10-69
—Kansan photo by Bob Longstaff
UP, UP, AND AWAY—Allen Kelley, stellar Kansas forward, flies big through the air to lay in two of the 20 points that he accumulated last night in the NCAA finals tilt with Indiana university. Attempting to block the shot is Bob Leonard (No. 21) Kansas' Harold Patterson (No. 9), and Hoosiers Charles Kraak (No. 13) and Burke Scott (No. 25) watch the proceedings.
Officials: Lightner and Shaw.
21
INDIANA
13
8
25
Daily hansan
50 Year, No. 109 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, March 19, 1953
Rousing Rally Greets Team After Valiant Title Attempt
By ED HOWARD
As far as students and backers were concerned, early this morning they met and congratulated the nation's No.1 basketball team at a rally in the Union building.
The fifth position went to Washington center Bob Houbregs.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said "for a team of banded-legged youngsters, I think they have done pretty well. They started as a question mark, but no one asked them. No athletic aggregation in KU history will more indelibly print its name into the University memory.
Don Schlund, Indiana's towering center, was placed at that spot on the team and teammate Bob Babb was teamed with Kelley at guard.
Although the team took second place in the NCAA fight, partisan KU fans feel as Dick Harp, assistant coach, said at the rally: "We feel we are the better team. It is unfortunate we can't play Indiana in a summer series, as we did last year with the Peoria Caterpillars. I just wish we could play them tomorrow."
As the players left the bus in front of the Union, they were greeted by about 2,500 proud fans. The players were disgruntled that they did not win, and so were the fans. But the fans were in a victorious mood.
Phog Allen was greeted with a standing, cheering ovation. He said, Nothing succeeds like success, and he liked to be like failure, but they did not fail."
He said "At the first of the season, I thought we would be lucky to win five games. Spirit has carried us through. I have received more cheer from this team than from any other in my 43 years of coaching."
Dr. Allen said, "No team ever had a more peerless leader than Dean Kelley, our captain.
"Gil Reich was the Charlie Hoag of this year. Harold Patterson has carried two bad charlie horses since the Missouri game. After the Colorado loss, Pat felt as low as a snake's abdomen in a wagon rut," he said.
Dr. Allen indicated the turning point in the contest came when B. H. Born bounced out in the fourth quarter. "B. H." he said, "played tonight with a bad cold. He fought himself out."
Born Named MVP In NCAA Tourney
When introduced to the crowd,
Dean Kelley said, "The trophy I
have here is actually bigger than the
first place trophy. Of course we are
disappointed. It has been a great
pleasure to play with this bunch of
scrawny runs. I'm going to miss
them next year."
Kansas City, Mo--First-place Indiana and second-place Kansas each placed two men on the NCAA all-tournament team named by sports writers and broadcasters at the tourney last night.
B. H. Born said "It was a long road to the finals. I want to give lots of credit for our success to those who are not regulars. It sure helps to be able to practice against good players."
The writers named Kansas center B. H. Born as the most valuable player of the tournament and put the 6-9 junior at a forward position on the tourney team. Guard Dean Kelley won a guard spot on the all-star aggregation for the second straight year.
PALMA DEL SANT JOAN
—Kansan photo by Jerry Knudson
THAT AFTER-GAME FEELING—Captain Dean Kelley, senior guard, and Dick Hart, assistant basketball coach, wear wistful looks as Kelley brandishes the NCAA second place cup at the hearty student rally in the Union ballroom following the team's return to Lawrence last night. Commented Kelley: "It's bigger than the first place trophy, anyway."
SANTA MARY IN CHINA
-Kansan photo by Jerry Knudson
TV JITTERS-This large group of Jayhawker rooters sprawled on the Union ballroom floor last night to witness Kansas' heartbreaking loss to Indiana. During the game the fans gnawed their fingernails, groaned, cheered, and pounded the floor in their armchair efforts to pull the battling team through. The six 21-inch television sets were loaned by the Montgomery Ward store in Lawrence
Dazzling KU-Indiana Battle Rates as Basketball Classic
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansas Assistant Sports Editor
The tightest battle in an NCAA championship game, Indiana's 69-88 squeeze over a clawing, gutty band of Kansas Jayhawkers, climaxed a two-night stand in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium that will long be remembered by basketball fans in this area.
Kansas, not as smooth as the Big Ten champions perhaps, was the sentimental favorite of the cage fans. The Jayhawkers were a three point underdog before the Washington game. But the Huskies didn't know what hit them when they ran into the savage, run-em-ragged Kansas defense and went down to a crushing 26-point defeat. Then KU nearly pulled a repeat against Indiana.
Seldom has any basketball meet been marked but such a sparkling crew of centers.
Aggressive, ever-battling Kansas and smooth, hot-shooting Indiana
were clearly the standout teams. But both Washington and LSU showed they belonged near the top in national rankings even though they couldn't cope with the Jayhawkers and Hoosiers.
Three of the talent-loaded powerhouses will not be bothered with graduation losses. Indiana and LSU, in fact, will have all five of its starters returning next season. Kansas loses Dean Kelley and Gil Riech, but Born, Harold Patterson, and Al Kelley will be around for another year of competition.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 19, 1953
Interesting Talker Draws Big Crowd
Hoch auditorium outdid the Hawk's Nest for the first time in many a convocation day Tuesday morning. Almost every seat on the main floor and in the first balcony were occupied to hear Dr. Ralph J. Eunche.
This crowd at convocation is a direct reversal of the situation last Thursday morning when no one had to worry about finding a seat at Hoch, but all the booths, tables, chairs, and floor space was taken at the Union.
Perhaps, the story of the state of affairs in last Thursday's Kansan gave the students the word, so to speak. So-called Kansan sensational journalism seems to have opened the eyes of a large portion of the students.
Yet, it may have been that students were so eager to hear Dr. Bunche's address on "The United Nations and the World Crisis," that they decided to skip coffee. In any event, the crowd at Hoch sure looked good, and perhaps, the speech given inside, eliminated the traditional doubts of being bored at convolutions.
1954 May End GOP Control of Congress
Now that the bitter smoke of last fall's presidential election is clearing away, politicians and observers are turning toward the all-important Congressional elections of 1954.
With the Republicans' skittish control of both the Senate (48-47, one Independent) and the House (222-212, one Independent) at stake, a Democratic-controlled Congress could very easily emerge from next fall's elections. Faced with slumping farm prices, no solution of the Korean problem, little prospects of tax cuts, and other unfilled campaign promises, the GOP is in somewhat of a spot.
And tradition itself favors the Democrats, because the minority party customarily gains ground in mid-term elections. Only once in this century has this not happened: in 1934 when the New Deal dynasty was on the upswing and gained rather than lost Congressional seats.
Senators up for re-election next year include 12 Republicans and 21 Democrats, and 10 of the latter are located in the still safe South. Vulnerable spots in the Democratic front which Republicans will try hard to capture are the seats filled by Senators Paul Douglas, Ill.; Guy M. Gillette, Iowa; Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn.; Edwin C. Johnson, Colo., and one each of the states of New Mexico, Delaware, Wyoming, and Montana.
Prominent Democratic southern senators will face the voters (and need not worry) include Estes Kefauver, Tenn; Robert S. Kerr, Okla; Richard B. Russell, Georgia; John J. Sparkman, Ala., and Lyndon B. Johnson, Texas.
The opposition, however, will be aiming for 12 Senate seats filled by Republicans. The weakest ones are occupied by Senators Homer Ferguson, Mich.; Leverett Saltonstall, Mass.; Styles Bridges, N.H., and one each of the states of Kentucky and California.
Well-known Republican sure bets to retain their seats are Senators Karl E. Mundt, S. Dak.; Andrew F. Schoeppel, Kan., and Margaret Chase Smith. Maine.
Jerry Knudson
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The talk of Dr. Ralph Bunche turned out to be a practical manifestation of interacial democracy rather than a disputation on controversial issues. There were three times more students than at the debate of American and English scholars, and Dr. Bunche chatted in a peaceful and friendly way that sounded more American-like than many other official speakers I've heard on the campus.
By AL TRALDI
Only two hours before the U.S. had exploded the 22nd atom bomb, but Dr. Bunche gossiped calmly about his basketball and football tricks, about Negroes who looked whiter and whiter to white coaches, and about a girl who quarreled with him over a low grade he gave her and who married him 23 years ago. The racial discrimination that he said may affect U.S. prestige abroad and prospects for peace in the world surely did not affect yesterday's convocation. Maybe people think things are worse than they really are.
In his clear, Nobel-prize-winner mind. Bunche saw the Korean war as the first instance of mankind in a collective determination to stop aggression. And even though handicapped by that conflict and by the endless cold war, he said that the U.N. has a sensitive object of building a maximum solidarity among nations, solidarity for peace and freedom. Maybe they talk too much in the U.N. meetings, "but talking is better than shooting." And the domestic critics of U.N. have offered no practical alternative to the U.N. way.
For his personal background, he has also been able to see a side of Asia that other men often miss. After his trips and negotiations in Palestine, India and Pakistan, he affirms that differences between East and West have been greatly exaggerated. We all have the same aspirations and desire of improving things. East and West can make for a united world, he said, since we have this common bond between the two hemispheres. Only the weak have the right to surrender to despair, he said.
I seldom see or hear something like that. And the students of KU—white, colored or foreign—seemed to be particularly appreciative to Mr. Bunche for the wonderful display of good will and good hopes that he presented to the audience.
UNIVERSITY
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Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
SMART
P.B. E4
"Of course you could argue about this paper and prove me wrong—But why jeopardise yer whole future?"
Short Ones
There is a TV set in the game room of the Student Union that is responsible for a new twist in ping pong playing. As you get better in the game, you find time for a quick peek at the screen, prior to returning an opponent's shot. Despite this reward for proficiency, there seems to be a small segment of the student body that feels the set would serve a more useful purpose in the main lounge, or in another room.
President Eisenhower is looking for old politicians in Washington to help his cabinet members adjust themselves to "all the ropes." Let's see now, what do we call men who know all the ropes in Wash ington?
There was a small murmur raised when the Daily Kansan disclosed, finally, that convocations aren't exactly popular with the student body. But those majoring in Unionology didn't lift an eyebrow.
* * *
* * *
THE BUS (Adv.)
by BIBLER
RIDE THE BUS! SUS RIDE THE! THE BUS RIDE!
RAPID T
"I like music too, Reginald, but I believe I'd check with the company first."
'Forgotten Man'—
Page 3
Reich Savvy Leads Team
By DON NIELSEN
Even with a set of taped up fingers, Gil Reich is as much of a field general on the basketball court as he is on the gridiron.
This 6-foot senior from Steelton, Pa., may not jump as high, score as much, or get as many rebounds in a game. He's good at and sports savvy. he can't be beat.
Reich worked his way into the starting lineup for the fourth game of the cage season when Coach F. "Cphog" Allen put him in against the Mustangs from Southern Metho-
ne that he would be out for the season because of injuries to the first two fingers on his right hand.
In spite of the football injury, Reich proved himself able to play with the fingers taped together. He's still playing that way.
In spite of this ostensible handi-
app, Reich has poured in 173 points
in 21 games this season on 60 field
goals and 53 free throws. This gives
him a game average of 8.3 points
per game.
As far as floor ability is concerned, no one is a quicker thinker than Reich. His ability to size up a play and act on his impression in a split second often has proved invaluable. He is as necessary to the Kansas fastbreak as he was to the Kansas football offense.
Reich was high scorer on the basketball team at West Point in 1950, and while he didn't step in as the Kansas scoring ace, he brought his sports savvy to a team that was slated for no more than honorable mention and helped to bring it to
Teen-Agers Unfair to Canines
Boone, Ia.—(U.P.)—Dogs are having a tough time getting collars in this town—there's too much competition. Teen-aged girls are buying them up to wear as ankle bracelets.
the NCAA finals.
Reich turned down a chance at reappointment to the U.S. Military academy early in 1952 in order to continue his education at the University. He said that he was inspired with the leadership of the academy, but felt that Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering are comparable to any in the field of education. Reich is majoring in engineering.
He is in the Army ROTC at the
University, and will be eligible for his commission at the same time as his class at the Academy is graduated.
He may not receive his earned share of the plaudits for the Kansas skein of victories, but no one player has been more versatile or reliable throughout the season. Reich has been called the "forgotten man" on the Jayhawkers, but his part in an unexpectedly successful cage season ought not to be forgotten too soon.
Patterson's Sparkling Play Highlights KU Stretch Run
By DON PIERCE
Another one of those junior college sparklers from the athletic diamond mines of western Kansas has come along to add his full weight to KU's stretch run for the 1953 Big Seven basketball pennant.
This is to say that Harold Patterson, Kansas' kangarooing pack of front-line muscle has arrived as a basketball player of Big Seven caliber. Not that the amply-sinewed two-sparton sparkler hasn't helped the Jayhawkers from the outset. For he definitely has.
The point is that Patterson has steadily improved his alt-around play to the point where he is a marked man in rival camps. With Center B. H. Born, and Al Kelley, Patterson's front line stablemate, already on foes' blacklist, it isn't difficult to figure why the Jayhawks topped the league standings.
Patterson has been a horse on the boards since the first day he reported from football season. Standing a mere 6-2, he can soar high enough to dunk. But it's his improvement in defense and scoring that have
There is particular significance in his scoring figures. He harvested 15 at Manhattan as Kansas handed contending Kansas State its first conference loss in the Cats' three-year-old fieldhouse, 80-78. His 18 represents the most points a Kansas player ever nailed in Oklahoma City. Old St. Louis Patterson thereby matched a feat originally achieved by last year's NCAA scoring champion, Clyde Lovellette.
contributed most to the Jayhawks momentum.
Patterson collects most of his points close to the boards off the fast-break or from rebound recoveries. He and Born have made the undersized Mt. Oreadans stouter in the rebound department than anyone has a right to expect.
Thursday, March 19. 1953 University Daily Kansan
On 45's
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There is a notable parallel between the two. Both were all-American Junior college centers at Garden City under Ed Hall, former Jayhawk three-sport letterman. Both hail from exceptionally small Kansas communities, Patterson from Rozel (pop. 203), and Keller from Page City (pop. 17).
Both had to make the transition from the post to a forward role. Both were handicapped by a late start in reporting for practice, Patterson because of football, he made the grade in that sport as a halfback-end, Keller because of severe chanley-horse which side-lined him for a month.
Of his latest Garden City product, Coach Phog Allen says ... "Like Keller, Patterson is a fine competitor. He has sought to improve and has done so. He wants to be the best player he possibly can be. He wants to win 'em all. What more can you ask?"
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All this means Patterson is following in the steps of John Keller, another strong-hearted battler from the plains who had much to do with the Kansans' late drive to the NCAA championship and Olympic Games last year. It will be recalled that the Jayhawks pulled out of mid-season doldrum last February when Keller took over as a regular forward.
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SUNDAY
Grid Stars Help 'Phog' To Basketball Title
Bv DON NIELSEN
Basketball coaching is Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's forte, but he might try his hand at football.
This season's starting five boasts two of last fall's football standouts, and might even have had three if Charlie Hoag had not been knocked out of the season by a football injury.
Gil Reich, 6-foot, 195 pound quarterback on the Big Red football team, earned himself a spot on the starting five this year in spite of an injury suffered in the last game of the football season.
Although he is only 6 feet 2 inches tall, which is admittedly short for the game, Patterson can jump higher than some of the big men thanks to the tremendous development of his leg muscles by gridiron activities.
Reich came into the season late, (Dec. 20) but proved his mettle by sparking the Jayhawk attack with his speed and decisive play.
He earned his starting berth on the cage squad after the early season shuffles had been resolved around him and Allen Kelley in the backfield. He is a road shot, a snappy ball handler, and a remarkable rebounder.
One story has it that a junior college teammate was jumping for a rebound, and while about a foot or
Harold "Pat" Patterson joined the basketball team after the football season. He had played right end or center, and then turned in a first string performance.
so off the floor, looked up. There. about a foot above his head, loomed Patterson's jersey number.
Another switchover from the football season is rugged force forward John Anderson. He is a good rebounder, a fair shot, and one of the coolest players in the Phog Allen stables.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 19. 1953
Lonesome Pine—
Born Fills in for Lovellette
By BOB STEWART
And he has almost succeeded.
It was a battle of shadows all season long, but Kansas' Lonesome Pint has done best this year to keep the KU team forget the memories of Clvde Lovelley.
The Pine is, of course, B. H. Born, the 6-9 junior from Medicine Lodge who stepped into the pivot shoes vacated by the graduation last year of Lovelette. Just how well he filled those shoes can easily be seen by this year's records.
They tell that Born was the champion scorer of the Big Seven with a total of 270 points in 12 games for a 22.5 average. They tell that he broke the conference individual game scoring record with a 44-point burst against Colorado; that he hauled down 243 rebounds through the Jayhawk's 21-game regular season schedule, six more than did Lovellette in 24 games as a junior.
All these facts are recorded, but there is more to the Born saga than just statistics.
What the records can't tell is the mental disadvantage that the Pine has lived with since the beginning of the season. It isn't the easiest obstacle to overcome—that of being the successor to Lovellette, who has set scoring records in the Big Seven that should stand for years to come.
Born entered the University in September, 1950, two years behind Lovellette. He never played with the freshman cage squad, but scrimmaged with the varsity throughout the 1950-51 season.
That year and the following, Born played briefly while Lovellette was ringing up totals of 548 and 795 points for his junior and senior years.
He broke into most of the Jaya-
hawker games last season, but only to
relieve Lovellette who was smashing
all Big Seven and national
scoring averages. The Pine showed
promise of greatness in passing and
ball-handling, and did well in the
crucial K-State contest last March
that decided the Big Seven
championship.
Born and Larry Davenport accompanied the Seven Jayhawker cagers to the Olympics last summer, but only as spectators. Born previously had snared some post-season experience by brief appearances in the KU-Peoria Caterpillar exhibition series last June in Hutchinson.
Milwaukee Gets Boston Franchise
St. Petersburg, Fla., (U.P.)-The National league approved the transfer of the Boston Braves to Milwaukee yesterday.
Braves President Lou Perini still must make a financial settlement with the American association, whose Milwaukee franchise was usurped. A seven-man board of arbitration will mediate any dispute.
The American association voted 7-1 to transfer the Milwaukee franchise to Toledo upon the payment of $50,000 damages.
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Clyde Lovellette
When this school year rolled around, Born finally was given the chance to show KU fans that he deserved the ace-high reputation he carried from high school play at Medicine Lodge. There, he had a 25-point average in Southern Kansas league competition, and set records in the Dodgers City Invitational and State Class A tournaments. After graduation, he had bids from about 40 schools for his basketball talents.
This year, after a slow start, Born dug in and became a sensation on the generally small but fast Jayhawk squad. His high mark, of course, was the 44-point total against Colorado, but other good nights were realized against Nebraska, where he canned 34, and the K-State frays, in which he potted 31 and 27 counters.
Although Born had four games in
which he averaged less than 10 points, his performance had improved enough over last season to earn him the honor from the Big Seven coaches of "the most improved player in conference ball."
Born also was named center on both the Associated and United Press conference all-star teams, and a member of the all-star regional team of Look magazine.
In their junior years, both Born and Lovellette scored the following amounts against these teams:
Team Born Loveville
Oklahoma 10 22
Oklahoma A&M 21 10
Iowa-State 6 34
Nebraska 34 30
Kansas State 31 19
Colorado 26 28
Missouri 16 24
Oklahoma 21 26
Nebraka 21 26
Kansas State 27 27
Oklahoma A&M 6 17
Colorado 44 19
Iowa State 17 30
Missouri 22 18
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Buffs Name Born To All-Star Team
B. H. Born, Kansas' towering center, has been named on the Colorado all-opponent team for the 1953 Big Seven season.
The 6-9 Lonesome Pine scored 26 points against the Buffers in a January meeting of the two teams in Boulder, then set a new Big Seven scoring record with 44 points in the return engagement in Lawrence.
Knostman, Kansas State, and Fred Seger, Nebraska, forwards, and Win Wilfong, Missouri, and Bob Rousey, Kansas State, as guards.
Special Rehearsal Called
Named along with Born are Dick
The string section of the University Symphony orchestra will have a special rehearsal at 4:15 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Union.
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Page 5
Thursday. March 19, 1953 University.Daily Kansan
Ballet Shows 'Fancy Free'
"Fancy Free," a ballet by Jerome Robbins, will be a feature attraction of the Ballet theater when it performs at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
Last year the Ballet theater played at the Warner theater in New York City and the Last Frontier hotel in Las Vegas, Nev.
At the Warner, the company presented Agnes de Mille's "Rodeo" in full and a slightly shortened version of "Princess Aurora," which is the spectacular wedding scene from "The Sleeping Beauty."
Other ballets programmed are "Constantina,""Black Swan," and "Graduation Ball."
At Las Vegas, a unit of the company performed "Rodeo," a classical pas de deux, and "Fancy Free" in full at both the dinner and supper shows. Here an uninitiated audience found ballet to its liking.
Students may be admitted by presenting their ID cards at the door.
By MAX THOMPSON
Two of the ringleaders of the Jayhawks' ball-hawking basketball corps are Dean and Al Kelley—one of basketball's greatest brother acts.
Kelley Team Excels In Scrappy Style
A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg
BARRY MAYER
It is rare for two brothers to play on the same college basketball team at the same time, and more unusual for both of them to be star performers on the same starting five.
Dean and Al have played together since high school, always showing hustle and determination to win.
Dean, 5 feet, 11 inches tall, has played guard for KU for the last two seasons. Last season he sparked the Jayhawkers to their first NCAA title. He was picked on the all-tournament team at the finals in Seattle. He also was a member
This year, as team captain and quarterback, Dean has led the Jayhawks in their steal-and-run game which has amazed both friend and foe.
In scoring Allen can hurt you from almost any angle. He has a good jump shot, set shot, and is good at drive-in setups.
Allen is the second-leading scorer on the KU team, surpassed only by big B. H. Born, 1953 Big Seven conference leader. Al averaged about 13 points a game in regular season play. His highest total for one game was 25 against Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Dean scores most of his field goals on set shots from far out or from jump shots as he drives down the free throw lane. Dean, older of the two Kelleys, is an outstanding defensive player and usually draws the task of guarding the opposing team's best scorer.
of the 1952 U.S. Olympic basketball team which won the world title.
Allen, like his older brother, presses his man hard on defense, and often intercepts a bad pass or steals the ball. On rebounding Allen fights for every loose ball and despite his 5 feet, 11 inch height, he gets his share of rebounds.
Because of his determination and scrappy play Al was picked as forward on the United Press all Big Seven team. What he lacks in size Al makes up in hustle and could be called the Eddie Stanky of college basketball.
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Kansas Scales Athletic Acme In Dutch Lonborg's 3rd Year
Kansas has reached its highest pinnacle of athletic success in modern times under A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg in his third year as athletic director on Mt. Oread.
Last year KU led the nation's colleges in combined football-basketball percentage, winning the NCAA title in the latter sport, and establishing new high marks in track.
On the cinders the Jayhawkers became the first school in Missouri Valley, Big Six, or Big Seven history to score a triple slam by snaring the league cross-country, indoor, and outdoor track championships.
Overall, the Jayhawkers placed eight men on the 1952 United States Olympic team. These were basketballlers Charlie Hoag, Bill Houglund, Bob Kenney, John Keller, Clyde Lovellette, Bill Lienhard, and Dean Kelley, and trackman Wes Santee, plus basketball coach F. C. Allen, assistant mentor for the U.S. team.
Few men in collegiate sport have enjoyed as much success as a player, coach, and director as has "Dutch."
He is one of 30 men in KU history to earn varsity letters in three sports. He earned two letters in football, two in basketball, and three in baseball.
Lonborg also earned all-conference plaudits in football and basketball. As a coach for 29 seasons, "Dutch" compiled a record of 323 wins and 217 losses in guiding cage fortunes at McPherson, Washburn, and Northwestern.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 19, 1953
Phog Stretches Little Bit Long Way In Coaching Jays to NCAA Finals
By. TOM STEWART
Whatever it was that Clara Bow, the movie actress, had, she knew how to use it, so they named her the "IT" girl. By the same token, the title of the "IT" boy of American basketball might properly be given to Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen.
In 46 coaching years, Dr. Allen has done a little bit of everything, and this past season he and the Jayhawk cagers did everything with a little bit.
Including Tuesday's stomp over Washington, teams coached by Dr. Allen since 1908 have won 729 while dropping 208 for a .778 percentage, rolling to 31 championships.
Dr. Allen's record for 36 years with the University is 549 wins against 194 losses. He first coached here during 1908 and 1909, bringing two Missouri valley championships.
While running the Jayhawks in 1908, the amazing basketball wizard began coaching teams from Baker university and Haskell. The Indian school turned out a terrific five that year and they barnstormed their way through a 5,000-mile tour, ending with a 27-5 season.
In two years with Baker, Dr Aaron coached the Wildcats through a series of challenges, kept low.
For seven years, from 1912 through 1919, he coached all sports at Warrensburg's Central Missouri State Teachers college. His football teams took seven championships, his baseball squads were champs three times, and his cagers left a .338 mark by losing only 7 of 114 games.
In 1919, Dr. Allen returned to KU as director of athletics. A year later he was named head basketball coach. Things got hot in a hurry as his teams in the early 20's mailed all comers in the Missouri Valley conference. In 1949 the Helms Foundation College Basketball Hall of Fame rated "Allen and company" of 1922 and 1923 tops in the nation.
Dr. Allen himself was named to this hall of fame with 16 other nationally famous cage coaches. In 1950, the National Basketball Coaches association chose him as basketball's outstanding man of the year.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins:
5 uhr. 502 Fraser. Play reading.
Young Republican club: 7:30 p.m.
College administration the Eisenhower empowerment
Christian fellowship: 32 Strong, 7:30
pam. Speaker: David Vermoville, and
pm. Speaker: Teresa Marmota
FRIDAY
Ebisepal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth
Christian Fellowship Missionary meet-
in Boston on Thursday, April 10.
Kanpa Phi: 7 p.m. Danforth chapel,
installation of officers.
Dick Harp and "Phog" Allen
Pershing rifles: annual banquet, Kansas room, Union.
MONDAY
Chess Club: 7:30 p.m. card room, Union
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News - Cartoon
GARY COOPER in "HIGH NOON"
SIMON LARRY
1940
Schools on Display In Model Show
Soon "Moulin Rouge"
Scale models of elementary schools now are on display on the main floor of Fraser hall as a result of co-ordinated efforts of the School of Education and School of Engineering and Architecture on an elementary school design project.
The models all are designed with four class rooms and one all purpose room. Each room is designed to house pupils in two grades up through the eighth grade, with the all-purpose room serving as extra space needed for various activities.
Charles E. Johnson, assistant professor of education and director of elementary education at the University, explained modern teaching methods used in elementary schools to Design II students in the department of architecture, who in turn designed the model school buildings.
Then students enrolled in Architecture IV used the designs to construct the models that now are on display.
Engineers to Hear GE Man
Maynard M. Boring, manager of the technical personnel department of General Electric company, Schenectady, N.Y., will speak at a convocation of the students and faculty of the School of Engineering at 11 a.m. Monday, April 13, in Fraser theater.
Thirteen years ago last night a young Kansas basketball player nervously awaited the opening tip of the finals of the NCAA tournament in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium—between Kansas and Indiana.
Last night that same young man, slightly heavier, of course older, nervously awaited the start of another NCAA final, again between Kansas and Indiana.
That young man was Dick Harp, now assistant cage coach under Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, but then one of the greatest defenders on basketball courts in the country. His shrewd sleuthing with thealph Graf of California's great all-American, had squeezed the Kansas into the 1940 finals.
Now no young coach in the nation enjoys widere respect among his contemporaries. Harp has a large and intense capacity for hard work and
Harp played his heart out that night, too, but nothing could stop the vaunted Hoosiers as they rolled to a 60-42 victory.
Library Exhibition Displays Formats
An exhibition entitled "Western Books 1952," is now appearing on the second floor of Watson library.
The members of the Rounce and Coffin club, sponsors of the exhibition, consist of printers, librarians, and booksellers throughout the country, select a number of books each year as the best representatives of books printed west of the Rockies.
Some 30 or 40 presses submit books to the club. Books chosen by the club on the basis of format, typography, and binding, are sent on tour. The latest exhibition, which will remain at Watson library until March 31, is the eleventh of its kind.
Robert Vosper, director of Watson library, and Robert L. Quinsey, chief of readers' services at Watson library, are associate members of the Rounce and Coffin club.
The "Singin' in the Rain"
Kids Are Singin'
Again!
7 SONG HITS!
TECHNICOLOR
I LOVE
MELVIN
ALO-M PICTURE
DONALD O'CONNOR * REYNOLDS
UNA MERKEL * ANDERSON * JOSLYN
COMING TO THE
GRANADA
SUNDAY
Coach Harp Faced Hoosiers 13 Years Ago In NCAA Finals
GRANADA
G
SUNDAY
Prevue Saturday 11:15 p.m.
ENDS TONITE
DATEE
PHONE 321
BEYOND"
STARTS FRIDAY
His gun was for hire..
and one woman was
ready to pay his price!
...to
break the
spoiler-rule of
Montana's landlocked
mountain empire!
The story
of the first
great drive
to the
Yellowstone!
GUNSMOKE
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
Starring
AUDIE
MURPHY SUSAN CAROT PAUL
MATINEE 2:30 Fri.
EVENINGS 7:00
FEATURES
is highly ranked as a tactician.
GUNSMOKE
MURPHY CABOT KELLY
With the resumption of the freshman rule this season, he again assumed double duty in assisting with the varsity and coaching the freshman club as well.
the MCAU conference. He doubled William Jewell where his basketball teams finished second and third in Dick moved up five years ago from as a football assistant.
MATINEE 2:30 Fri.
EVENINGS 7:00—9:00
FEATURES 7:30—9:30
ADDED
News-Comedy-Cartoon
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---
Thursday. March 19. 1953 University Daily Kansan
Kansan Classified Ads
Page 7
THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by the time they arrive during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Delly Kansan Business office. Journals must be written in 45 pm. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
one three
days days days
days days
20 words or less 500 $250
Additional words ___ 100 $150
BUSINESS SERVICE
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Veqlist, 1935 Barker 3-27
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 380, 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. if
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3151R. 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 ours. Our fur is beautiful. Our food, fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
LOST
WILL THE PERSON who found the blue suede jacket at Robinson Annex please call 1774M and ask for Sid Hutchins. 3-24
PARKER '51, brown and silver pen. Call
Lucile Defenlea, 781. Reward 29
WOMAN's handbag, hand carved leather,
containing birth certificate, social secur-
ture card and paper papers. Owner
Rita Hiem. $10.00 reward. Ask for
kinder Roger Warren. 3-24
ESTERBROOK penil, beige with stain-
ing. The sides to Daniel Hale.
1123 KI. Ph. 15878. 3-19
THREE-FOURTHS of a wine and blue sock and knitting needles between Hoch and Fraser Friday night. Please return to or call Sue Baird. 358. 3-19
RONSON "Adonis" lighter, chrome plat-
ment. Sentimental value; Cali 3-19
5-19
BLUE PARKER '51 fountain pen, with
a silver cap. Under please
Marlene Margo at 415.
3-23
SIGMA CHI fraternity pin. Finder please call 721. Reward. 3-19
MISCELLANEOUS
GLASSES in reddish brown case lost
to camera. Wednesday. Finder call:
scott Call at 566 3-23
SPANISH TUTOR (American) needed to
be assigned to Fr. and Fri.
Phone: 247-8475 3-19
TRAVELING companion (s) wanted to share expenses for trip to Minnesota during Easter vacation. Your car or mine. Phone Ward Ferguson, 726. 3-24
DRESSMAKING of all kinds, alterations,
buttonholes, buttons and belts covered.
Formals for sale. The Style Shop, 620
West 9th, Ph. 159. 3-23
GIRLS completing one year or more or college, interested in camp counseling for the summer of 1953, June 10th through August 12th contact Kansas City Council of Girl Scouts, 1012 Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo. 3-20
RADIO and TV service. Same day service on all makes. Most complete stock in this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone list for prompt service.
CONOCO SERVICE-B . B. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus automatic transmission Buchel Conoco Service, 18th Massachusetts.
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. For business or pleasure you can travel First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tt
WILL RENT MY 2-bedroom residence.
Call 51993, Topeka, Kansas. 3-18
LARGE EAST sleeping room. Double beds, large closet, furnace heat, close to kitchen and bathroom, subway room after 5 p.m. or Sat. and Sunday, 927 Indiana, phone 2377M. 3-20
FOR SALE
LEITZ-WETZLAR monocular micro-
carpus. The case is excellent condition. Call 1721J.
NOW Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK BOOK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
For an Extended Engagement Adult Entertainment Only
BURT LANCASTER
SHIRLEY BOOTH
"Are you sorry you had to marry me, Doc?"
That girl
in their
house...
she spelled
trouble!
3. Inflation. Families whose income has been relatively fixed during the past several years are finding that less money is available for their children's education.
2. Curricula in almost all fields of study are constantly being increased, with no like increase in the time that can be devoted to study, so less time is available for employment.
IN Hal Wallis' PRODUCTION Come Back, Little Sheba SHOWS 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 PLUS: LATE NEWS - SPORTS
Mr. Youngberg gave three reasons for the increase:
Nearly 900 students of 6780 at the University have received some type of scholarship this year, Mrs. Maxine Madden, secretary of the committee on aids and awards, said.
Scholarships and loans to students are at an all-time high, according to Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment association.
More than 400 of these hold residence hall scholarships. Many of the others are for amounts as small as $25. Karl Klooz, bursar, has written 100 checks for scholarship awards this semester.
1. Pressure on male students to complete one of the ROTC programs in four years limits their opportunity for part time employment.
Awards,Loans Reach All-Time High
Other awards and scholarships are given by organizations both on
The two most honored scholarship awards are the Summerfield scholarship for men and the recently established Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarship for women. They are awarded on the basis of competitive examinations given annually to high school seniors at several different points throughout the state.
HELP WANTED
BOYS interested in making $45 to $75 during Easter vacation. Easy, interesting work making interviews for Kansas Radio Audience Survey will need a car. Room 1 (basement floor) Green hall, or call 2643J after 6:30 p.m. 3-23
Flick Picks
COME BACK, LITTLE SHEBA—(Jayhawk.) For our money Shirley Booth turns in the year's finest performance for an actress in this very human story of lost dreams and regrets.
Bv JERRY KNUDSON
Miss Booth creates a characterization of startling depth as the slaternely Lola, who knows she is "old, fat, and sloppy," who realizes her husband regrets having had to marry her, who relives the past in watching the love play of two young people. The stray Little Sheba, a small white puppy, is the symbol of Lola's lost youth.
Burt Lancaster as the husband, Doc—although physically miscast—does a surprisingly honest portrayal of a time-deadened alcoholic who despies Lola and yet needs her. But it's Miss Booth's show all the way as she recreates her stage role in the play by William Inge, a KU graduate. The audience aches with Lola in her desperate loneliness. Don't miss it.
Since 1946 the Endowment association has made loans to students totaling $160,445 from the Flower fund. In all that time, only two loans amounting to $25 have not been paid back.
Since the beginning of the spring
The number of applications for student loans and scholarships indicates the need for additional funds. Of 60 applications for scholarships this semester, only 16 were awarded. When scholarship applications so far exceed the number available, there is an increase in requests for loans.
and off the campus, including professional and honorary groups, sororities, fraternities, and business groups.
SPRING IS IN THE AIR... AND IT'S MOVIES UNDER THE STARS!
GALA OPENING FRIDAY NIGHT 6:30 P.M.
Giant Fireworks Display Opening Night
ON THE SCREEN
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
The Whole Town's Going GA-GA Over
Danny
KAYE
GENE
TIERNEY
CORNINE
CALVET
20
On the Riviera
Color by Technicolor
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY RAIN
The Whole Town's Going ON!
On the Riviera
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY RAIN OR SHINE .
FIRST SHOW STARTS AT DUSK!
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE
It's Movietime in Your Car . . . Under the Stars! Adults 60c incl. tax - Children under 12 FREE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
1/2 Mile West on Hi-way 59 . . . Phone 260
semester 89 loans for $7,657 were processed in three days from the Flower fund. These non-interest bearing loans are for periods up to 60 days. Loan funds are rapidly becoming depleted with the increased demand, Mr. Youngberg said.
.
NOW
She did it...
because her fear was greater than her shame!
M-C-M presents
BARBARA
STANWYCK
BARRY RALPH
SULLIVAN·MEEKER
A WOMAN IN "jeopardy"
greater than her shame!
M-C-M presents
A WOMAN IN "jeopardy" A Shocker that makes others sound like baby-talk!
EXTRA ADDED!
M-G-M PRESENTS THE ACTUAL,
FACTUAL ACTION-PACKED STORY OF THE
BAD MEN OF HISTORY!
THE HOAXERS
NARRATED BY
1
NARRATED BY
MARILYN ERSKINE • HOWARD KEEL
GEORGE MURPHY • WALTER PIDGEON
DORE SCHARY • BARRY CULLIVAN
ROBERT TAYLOR • JAMES WHITMORE
—ALSO— Movietone News
SHOWS 2:30-7:00-9:01
"Jeopardy" 3:22-7:52-9:53
"Hoaxsters" 2:42-7:12-9:13
NOW - - - Ends Saturday
GRANADA
Phone946
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 19, 1953
Jayhawks to Field Experienced Five
Bv BOB LONGSTAFF
The Kansas Jayhawkers—graduating only four seniors—appear to be in better shape experience-wise for next year than they were at the outset of the 1952-53 season.
They have been called the redgarbed Cinderellas, the Horatio Algier kids, and less kindly names by opponents since the Kansans were picked to finish fourth or lower in the Big Seven in pre-season prognostics.
The chances of another outstanding Kansas team next year appear good even before this season is completed. The Jayhawkers will be out gunning for the big teams next season and with their experience, depth, and hustle, they could easily go all the way.
B. H. Born, the Big Seven's leading scorer this season, will prove to be the steadying influence on the squad next year. Born has shown the most rapid improvement of any Kansas player in recent years.
If the Lonesome Pine from Medicine Lodge continues in his scoring ways, he undoubtedly will be a unanimous choice for all-American honors next season. The 6-foot-9 inch junior has shown this season that he is agile and been a thorn in the side of the opponents' offense.
Little Al Kelley has been one of the Jayhawker's scoring powers this season by hitting a jumping, one-hand push shot from 20 to 30 feet from the bucket. His hustling brand of defense, which has characterized the Kansans, has never allowed the opponents to get set a moment for a shot.
Harold Patterson, 6 foot 1 inch junior who seemingly has spring steel in his legs, has more jump for his height than anyone in the country.
Patterson has been an important factor in the Jayhawkers' clearing of the backboards this season. He was rated an all-American junior college selection last year as he played for Garden City junior college.
Larry Davenport, sophomore long shot artist, will be returning to the Jayhawkers' fold next season to add that punch from the outside. He will also be bringing long one-hand swishing push shot when the pressure is on.
LaVannes Squires, junior, also will be available to the Jayhawkers next year. Squires, although set back early in the season by a lung aliment, has played in the last eight games this year.
Other returning sophomores will be Bill Heitholt, John Anderson, Eldon Nicholson, and Jerry Alberts. These men have been instrumental in holding a lead while the starters rested.
House Endorsed KU Victory Holiday
Topeka, —(U.P).— In a sporting mood, the Kansas House of Representatives yesterday voted not to object if University of Kansas students take a holiday—providing their team whipped Indiana last night for the NCAA basketball championship at Kansas City.
Rep. Howard Immel, Iola, suggested Kansas State college students might like a holiday also. Rep. Arthur Nevins, Dodge City, asked that Dodge City junior college students be included in the motion too.
They were, but the holiday pork barrel debate was ultimately resolved on the basketball court.
Is the 1952 edition of the Kansas basketball machine a greater team than the one of 1951 which won the NCAA championship, beat all college competition brought against it and was instrumental in the United States winning the Olympic basketball competition?
KU Rooters Admire Team's Spirit
Jerry Hodgden, engineering senior. Yes. Last year's team was from the start expected to win. This year's team went on its own fighting spirit. The ability of the team was not recognized until late in the season. I admire the hustle of the boys and their determination to never quit.
Most students thought that the two teams could not be compared since they were two entirely different teams. But generally, they gave this year's team the credit for fighting to a position which the preseason experts thought they could never attain.
Dale Bowers, education sophomore: This year's team is greater from the spectator's point of view, but as it plays an entirely different type of ball it is very hard to compare them. Both teams were among the best, if not THE best in the nation.
Following are some of the student comments:
Max Smith, education senior; In some ways this year's team is greater than last year's. It is greater to the extent that the Jayhawkers have far surpassed pre-season expectations. Last year's team was a machine. This year it is grab the ball and run the opposition to death.
Sherman Nichols, freshman in medicine: This year's team is a completely different type of ball team so the two teams can't be compared. Both teams are great in their own respect.
SEE EUROPE the new way!
Tour Europe in a new car with a Scandinavian Student!
Joyce White, college sophomore: Last year's team was better as far as individual players are concerned. This year's team seems to work better as a unit.
from
$325.00 to $610.00
for 30 Days
Veryl Mayberry, education sophomore: No. This year's team lacks the polish of last year's squad, and the competition was rougher last season.
Your representative is—
Ebbe Thue Poulsen
1426 Alumni Place—Ph. 3865
For Students, By Students!
Jean Anderson, fine arts senior;
Yes, this year's team is spunkier;
it fights harder; plays flashier, and drives harder to win. It never gives up.
Marian Jenkins, college senior; This year's team is all around better team with much more spirit. It fights harder and has more team spirit.
Peggy Gilstrap, fine arts senior:
Yes, the boys this year work together more. There is no one outstanding player.
Elva Sutton, college sophomore:
This year's team is an entirely different type of team. It is not centered around one man. Each boy this year is good for at least nine points a game.
GOT A DATE?
If you don't you'd better get one quick!! for the
ALL SCHOOL DANCE
FRIDAY NIGHT
featuring Matt Betton's College Orchestra
- The NEW Student Union Ballroom
- Admission is 50c per Person
- Sponsored by the Class of '53
- Tickets on sale at the Information booth
DON'T MISS IT.
Only Time will Tell...
Only time will tell...
I'M COMING HERE EVERYDAY. LOOK AT ALL THE CHROMIUM!
WOW! HAVE WE GOT OURSELVES A CHOWHOUSE!
THIS PLACE IS GONNA BE HERE FOR A LONG TIME TO COME!
HOW CAN THEY TELL SO SOON? THEY'LL HAVE TO TRY THE FOOD FOR A WHILE!
HAMBURGER HALL
NOW OPEN
BEST FOOD IN TOWN!
SUCCESS
HAMBURGERS — ALL BEEF AND A YARD WIDE — 44¢
Only time can tell about a new restaurant. And only time will tell about a cigarette! Take your time...
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3 Dances Set For Weekend
Three dances are scheduled over the weekend which should contribute to student entertainment and relaxation.
They are the senior all-school dance and the Army ROTC annual spring formal tonight, and the "Hob Nail hoo" tomorrow night.
The senior dance will be held in the Union ballroom with Matt Betton and his Dixieland band furnishing the music. The dance will start at 9 p.m. and last until midnight.
Students attending the all-student dance will choose from a field of 10 candidates the "Senior Ring" queen. She will be crowned by Charlie Hoag, business senior, and senior class president, in the intermission.
Candidates for Senior Ring queen are: Mary Agnes Leach and Norma Jean Mock, education seniors; Barbara Sue Spaulding, Shirley Ann Strain, Helen Janet Zimmerman, Barbara Ann Findley, Frances Louise Hoyt, and Leah Helen Ross, college seniors; Nancy Evans Lichty, college junior, and Doris I. McConnell, fine arts senior.
Also tonight, the "Annual Spring Formal" dance will take place in the Military Science building. This is a cadet affair which will begin on Saturday and continue into midnight. Gene Hahn and his orchestra will furnish the music.
Saturday evening the "Hob Nail hop" sponsored by the student Engineering Council will be held in the Union ballroom from 9 p.m. until midnight. Music will be furnished by the Varsity Crew orchestra. Tickets are now on sale for this dance at the front entrance to Marvin hall and from members of the student engineering council.
14 Communities To See Comedy
"The Contrast," an early American comedy to be presented in Fraser theater. March 25-28 is this year's Cowlitz County it has given in 14 towns from April 7-18.
This is the fifth year of the University road show. Other plays presented on tour were "Hamlet," "She Stoops to Conquer," "Midsummer Night's Dream," and "Twelfth Night."
The troupe, which will give up Easter vacations and one week of school, will travel in private cars. A horse is required at rent, costumes, and lighting equipment.
This is the first year that the play will be presented twice each day in some towns. The tour schedule follows:
April 7, Baldwin, Baker university;
April 8, Eureka; April 9, Marion;
April 10, Pittsburg; April 11, Independence, Independence Junior college; April 12, Claremore, Okla.
Wentworth Military academy; April 13, Coffeyville (morning show);
April 14, Coffeyville (morning show);
14, Caney; April 15, Bartlesville, Okla. (morning show); April 15 Sedan (night show); April 17 Argentina; April 18, Augusta (afternoon show); April 18, Leon (night show).
Production staff members are Richard McGehee, college junior, set construction; William West, college senior, assistant set construction; Jo Anna March, college junior, stage manager; Shirley Lytle, college freshman,prompt; Eddina Symms, college junior, props and assistant stage manager; Dan A. Palmquist, instructor in speech, lights.
Snyder to Give Concert Sunday
Paul Snyder, associate professor of piano, will present a recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Strong auditorium.
Prof. Snyder, a member of the University staff since 1945, has given recitals in New York and other American cities, and in 1935 appeared as soloist with the Kansas C. Philharmonic orchestra.
He taught at the Conservatory of Music in Kansas City until 1925, when he went to Europe to study and present concerts there and on the continent.
---
Swedish Movie To Be Shown Tonight
"Torment," a Swedish psychological drama with English titles, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tonight at Hoch auditorium.
The movie, ninth in the foreign film series, was awarded the Grand Prix du Cinema award at the Cannes France Film festival
Group singing and organ music will begin at 7:15 p.m.
Oh, Happy Day!
By MARY BETZ
Spring Finally Makes Its 1953 Bow
Warm breezes and a peek-a-boo sun marked the beginning of spring today.
Officially, the season will start at 4:01 p.m. with the coming of the vernal equinox—the time when the sun moving northward from the southern hemisphere, is exactly over the equator.
The first day of spring brought typical weather for Kansas—warm temperatures and predicted thundershowers. Temperatures are expected to rise to the 60s and 70s to daw.
Other sections of the country were not so lucky weather-wise, however. A whirling blizzard with winds up to 80 miles an hour hit the high California Sierra region. Snow flurries and scattered showers were reported in the Atlantic and New England regions.
Unofficially, the arrival of spring probably will not affect the routine of campus life. Since the first warm day in early February students have complained of having that stop-studying, let's-take-it-easy malady, spring fever. At least, they are justified in having it now.
No new cases of pneumonia were reported today by the Student Health service, as over-eager classes met on the soft, cold , damp new grass in favorite campus spots, the past few weeks.
Local drug stores expect a run on suntan lotion soon, as sun-worshiping students take to the decks to cultivate that south-of-the-border look, often at the expense of class attire. Students are in classes around the "tanning hours" has been started by women in the freshmen dormitories.
Administrative officials reportedly are studying the problems of how to get sleeping students "off the grass and into class." Alternative suggestions are installing special steam whistles on each shade tree, or hiring men to canvass the campus before each class hour to wake up students.
One co-ed said she knew spring was coming long ago, "because the lawyers have been sitting on their steps between classes for just ages" and "because the box elder bugs have started coming out, too."
Daily Hansan
50th Year. No.110
Hal McIntyre To Play Here
Hal McIntyre and his orchestra, recording stars for MGM, will play in the Union ballroom from 9 to midnight April 18 for the SUA sponsored Kansas relays dance. Tickets for the dance are on sale in organized houses and at the information booth.
Mr. McIntyre started his present orchestra in 1938, after playing for four years with the Glenn Miller orchestra. Mr. Miller advised him to start his own band.
One of his first engagements was at the Commodore hotel in New York. Shortly after, he got a contract with RCA Victor.
Gretta Reetz, fine arts sophomore, will participate in the 2nd district Kansas Federated Women's club auditions here tomorrow. Miss Reetz, student of Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, is entered in the third year voice division. Winners in the district audition will go to the state audition later this spring.
From RCA, he went to Hollywood, where he made four feature-length movies for Columbia studios.
Popular with colleges, Mr. McIntyre's style features subdued reo voicing, bright clipped brasses, and his own sax solos.
Voice Student to Audition
During World War II, he took his band to Europe for five months to entertain soldiers with a USO troune.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
"When you men report to your houses, don't forget that the idea of abolishment was first brought up in ASC by Bill Nulton, a Beta, and we know that a lot of money for these 'Take it away, Franklin' signs is coming from Betas." Loftus said.
In 1936 he had his own band in Cromwell, Conn. Benny Goodman gave him an audition, and after 10 days with the Goodman orchestra, Mr. Mcftyre moved on to Glenn Miller.
Pach Criticizes Abolition Tactics
Pachacamac's Inner Circle last night criticized tactics of a group which is urging abolishment of the Coptic church in Monday's referendum election.
President Larry Loftus, college sophomore, and other Inner Circle members felt that the abolishment idea is backed largely by some members of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Pach, which has voluntarily sent speakers to several organized houses to explain the bi-cameral reorganization plan to be voted on Monday, will combat the abolishment movement by giving voters to the reorganization plan, Dana Anderson, college freshman, said.
Friday, March 20, 1953
—Kansan photo by Chuck Zuegne
JEWELER
BILLIARD PROWESS EXHIBITED—Charles C. Peterson shows his prowess with a billiard cue. The 75-year-old dean of intercollegiate billiards gave a trick shot exhibition last night in the Union ballroom. After 22 years of touring the college campuses, he says "I am just starting on a career boosting intercollegiate billiards." The world champion trick shot artist calls himself "Shooting bull, the bald eagle of billiards." He was here for two days giving instruction in billiards.
KU Budget Increased By Senate Committee
Special to the Daily Kansan
An appropriations bill was introduced today by the Senate Ways and Means committee which will give the University an increase of nearly half a million dollars over last year's budget and a raise of several thousand dollars over Gov. Edward F. Arn's recommendation.
The proposed bill called for an appropriation of $5,540,000 for the 1954 fiscal year beginning July 1, 1953. The amount allowed in the 1953 budget was $4,721,466.
The amount recommended for KU represents about 2/3 of the amount that was requested. The University asked for $7,982,022. The sum in the bill also is an increase of several thousand dollars over the recommendation of the governor.
the fiscal year of 1955, the
Bill allowed the University $6,075,000 which is nearly a million dollars increase over the two previous years.
of what the University requested.
The request was $4,611,915.
Kansas State college was allowed $4,822,726 in the bill for 1954. A half million dollar increase for 1955 set the sum at $5,082,957.
The University Medical center in Kansas City was granted $2,159,915 for the fiscal year of 1954. An increase of more than $200,000 was made for the next year setting the sum for 1955 at $2,367,500. The amount granted in the bill is half
The requests for funds by the state schools was higher this year, and the recommendations by the governor sent to the legislature also were higher than in previous years. The Ways and Means committee also increased the figure over the governor's recommendation.
Crash Victims Are Dead
The Air Force said search parties had located the bodies of 21 airmen.
St. John's, Newfoundland —(U.P.)
—The U.S. Air Force said today that 33 airmen aboard two crashed bombers have been given up as dead.
Oilers Deny They May Fire Clyde Lovellette
Reports that Clyde Lovellette, former Kansas all-American basketball player, would be released by the Phillips Petroleum company were denied today by both Lovellette and Paul Endacott, president of Phillips, a former Kansas all-American himself.
Contacted in Denver, where the 66'ers were eliminated from the national AAU tournament in the second round. Lovellette said, "I'll be with them next year again as far as I know. I have no intention of leaving."
The reports today indicated that the club would release the 6-9 scoring behemouth because of difficulties he had with other players and game officials.
Lovelliece turned down a $50,000 offer from Milwaukee to play professional basketball last year to cast his lot with the Oilers. The Oilers rated favorite in the AAU tourney, were upset earlier this week by a college-graduate group from Oregon.
Contacted in Bartlesville, Mr. Endacott said that he had not heard anything about the rumor and that he had not been following the team closely. He said any report of the situation would have to come from Oiler coach Tom Scott. Scott was unavailable in Denver.
Suit Charges Fix By Rupp, Costello
Lexington, Ky.—(U.P.)—University of Kentucky basketball coach Adolph Rupp, racketeer Frank Costello and one-time Lexington gambler Ed Curd were named in a suit filed here today seeking triple damages of $573.257.78 in gambling losses.
The suit was filed in federal court here by Mrs. Lucille Chumbley Bradberry of Athens, Ga., who charged the defendants "concocted a fraud and debt collection scheme in schools, colleges and university sports and athletics."
Rupp immediately made an ex-
peration to all of Mrs Brad-
berry's allegations.
"It is all a fantastic lie." he said.
"It is all a fantastic lie," he said. Under Kentucky law, any disinterested party can sue to recover triple damages in gambling losses. The suit was filed in federal rather than a state court because Costello and Curd are not residents of Kentucky.
FACTS Elects Three To Vacated Posts
Margot Baker, college freshman, Mary Ellen Stewart, college sophomore, and Robert Laughlin, college sophomore, were elected by members of FACTS to fill FACTS All Student Council vacancies for the rest of the semester.
Miss Baker and Miss Stewart were uncontested. They replace Kay Conrad, college senior, and Joan Finke, education senior. The vacancy created by the resignation of Lyle Anderson, business senior, was filled by Laughlin.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 20, 1953
by Dick Bibler
Publick Occurrences BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTICK
CAMPUS
Friday, March 20, 1953
A close race is predicted between abolition and reorganization of the All Student Council referendum next week. The only group that doesn't seem to think so is the Independent Student association, which already has decided to elect an ASC representative.
Looks like the KU School of Engineering is suffering from a gross deficiency in Irish blood. It failed to get in the St. Pat's day swim along with M.U. and a number of other engineering schools, which really make a big event out of the occasion.
STATE
Much to the surprise of everyone the state Senate elections committee introduced the Kansas presidential primary bill, which was drafted by Democratic legislators, onto the floor last Tuesday. The bill was expected to be shelved until introduced by Republicans.
NATIONAL
Watch for President Eisenhower either to apply considerable pressure on the Senate to ratify the nomination of Charles E. Bohlen as ambassador to Russia or to withdraw Mr. Bohlen's name. The post has been vacant while the Senate Foreign Relations committee has argued for three weeks over Mr. Bohlen's associations. With recent Russian attacks on allied planes, it might be wise to know what's going on in the Kremlin.
The Democrats are just talking when it comes to forcing some kind of compromise action on Alaska statehood. There probably will be a 49th state in 1953, but not a 50th.
$$
* * *
$$
The Tidelands oil problem should be coming before the Senate soon. The northern Republicans may let their issue reach the Senate floor before the statehood measure just to placate Hawaii-embittered southern Democrats.
INTERNATIONAL
Russia, now trying so hard to undermine the European Defense community, better reconsider the idea of shooting at British planes in the future. France doesn't want to join the EDC without England's participation in it, and the biggest selling point she has been offering the British is that they should join to help protect themselves against the enemy in the East.
Look for the Alaskan citizenry to get the jitters all over again, since one of the week's air tangles with Russian planes occurred near the Kamchatka peninsula—with an Alaskan-based U.S. plane. Several years ago heated agitation from the far north inhabitants finally brought about a quiet buildup of defenses in Alaska.
The United Nations Security council so far has failed to agree on a successor to Trygve Lie. This may compel the distinguished Norwegian to stay on until next year. The Soviet bloc is sure to be against this.
RADIO
The American Broadcasting company is expected to run up against opposition if it asks the retirement of commentator Drew Pearson. ABC has given the outspoken Pearson notice that his contract will expire with his sponsor's contract within the next two weeks. Regardless of much dislike for Mr. Pearson, the public isn't going to sit around and let Paramount theaters, new owners of the radio network, silence any man.
THE PRIZES DERBY
Pulitzer prizes likely will be ignored in the field of American novels this spring, with nothing much better than Edna Ferber's "Giant"—hardly a prize-winner—to honor. The prospect in the dramatic field is a little brighter. William Inge ("Come Back, Little Sheba") may be honored for "Picnic" or possibly Arthur Miller for "The Crucible"—Salem witchercraft stuff.
SPORTS
That rift up at Kansas State between basketball coach Jack Gardner and athletic director Larry "Moon" Mullins isn't over yet, although it has faded into the shadows. The rumor is that Gardner won't be around the Wildcat institution next season.
Look for Eddie Waitkus to leave the Philadelphia Phillies soon for other places, maybe Pittsburgh. The Phillies now have two top-flight first basemen in Waitkus and Earl Torgeson. The Pirates need a good first baseman and the Phillies want Ralph Kiner.
The campaign to abolish the All Student Council is causing considerable interest and no little amusement. Before we light-heartedly wash the ASC down the drain, let us carefully consider the possible consequences.
PRO—
Pro and Con On the ASC
Without doubt the Chancellor would, in the event that ASC powers were transferred to him, delegate most of the responsibility right back to the students. Moreover, it is probable that the new organization established would be of a type which would prevent the machine control and petty partisan politics which have characterized most of the history of student government. Furthermore, with ASC for students, ASC would realize just how much the Council did do and that Council members did not spend all their time bickering. All this would be good.
Other recent gains include: a day of grace during final week; complete Council control of the student seating section in the stadium; transfer of ID cards, and don't forget the job which the Housing Committee did last fall. Would these be lost?
On the other hand, the question should be raised: If abolition occurs, would the students lose some of the gains which have been made? For example, last fall the Council passed a bill establishing a Student Labor Committee. Included in this organization are a Labor Relations board, a Fair Employment Practices commission, and a Research bill was passed over the objections of a part of one political party, and the Chancellor signed it only after the most careful consideration and much delay. Would abolition mean the end of the labor program?
Vote as you please—but weigh the consequences carefully!
CON-
Students will have a golden opportunity Monday to perform a real service to the University by voting out student government as it now exists on the campus. It has outlived its usefulness.
The purpose of student government is to execute those functions of University administration which are more properly in the area of the student than the authorities. When this government becomes mere featherbedding for prominence it is time to get rid of it.
This does not mean that student government would be permanently abolished. But it would temporarily put all responsibility into the hands of the chancellor who then, as the need arose, could delegate this authority to certain freely-elected students without the disreputable bonds of campus party alignment.
In this wise, students would hold positions only if some responsibility were connected with that position. Students are real meaning of student leadership.
The alternatives are 1) to keep student government as it is—a "mess"—or 2) create a bicameral legislature, and effect a bigger mess.
The choice is with the student.
Chuck Zugner
Club Expects Cool Summer
Chicago —(U,P)— The Chicago Motor club has warned its members to get anti-freeze in their cars before service stations exhaust their supply. "Boy, that was a short spring and summer," one member said. A red-faced club official said the fall bulletins had been mailed by mistake, instead of those for the spring.
20
BALLEO
Warren Appears High On Present GOP List
Gov. Earl Warren of California seems to be making good time with the present Republican administration. This is only nature after his extremely active and enthusiastic endorsement of Genera Eisenhower last fall, despite his strong personal antipathy toward former Sen. Nixon.
First of all, he has been selected to be a member of the office delegation at the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II this June.
Rumors are again beginning to fly that he will move up to the Supreme Court this year. This is nothing new, for it was though last fall that he might receive the cabinet post of attorney general and with it an implied promise of elevation to the United States Supreme bench at the first opportunity.
The cabinet post did not work out, although Ike was reportedd sympathetic to this plan. Evidently Deweyites and Taftmen inter ferred.
It was thought that Gov. Warren might resign the governorship and take the Senate post vacated by Nixon. This would give him a long-desired crack at national politics and would please Lt. Gov Goodwin J. Knight, a vigorous Eisenhower man, who definitely had gubernatorial ambitions.
Gov. Warren becoming a Senator would have pleased many conservative California Republicans and some Democratic leaders. Although every time he has run for office he has won by a bigger margin than before, he is disliked by many figures in his own party. California Democrats feel that as long as he is in office, they will have a hard time promoting a successful candidate.
His popularity in part, stems from his much publicized happy homelife, and the fact that his all-American children make good copy. Mary Cooper
It seems Russia is not the only country with slave labor camp. Such a camp has been discovered at Marshall, Mo., in the form a hospital for epileptics and the feeble-minded.
\* \* \*
Three words—"I don't care"—have just dropped out of the feminine vocabulary. The reason, the "I don't care girl" didn't card
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WHY SHOULD YOU BE OUT OF YOUR MIND TO BE A MOUSE? ...SOME MERVE! I'D RESENT THIS SLUR ON US MICE IF I WERE YOU.
UNIVERSITY
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Friday, March 20, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Films of The 1946 Mt.St.Elias Climb to Be Shown Today
A film covering a 1946 climb of Mt. St. Elias will be shown at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater by Dee Molenaar, an adviser in mountain and cold weather training at Camp Carson, Colo.
MOVIE TO SHOW MOUNTAIN—The 18,008-foot Mt. St. Elias near the Alaskan-Yukon border in Alaska will be the subject of a movie to be shown at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater. Dee Molenaar, who was in a party that scaled the peak in 1946, will present the hour-long film. This picture was taken by Mr. Molenaar at a point 12,000 feet on the south slope.
At 6 p.m. the Mountaineering club will honor Mr. Molenaar at a dinner in the English room of the Union.
The film documents the scaling of the 18,008-foot Mt. St. Elias by a party of which Mr. Molenaar was a member and that Elia is the man will tell of plans to conquer K-2, second highest mountain in the world.
Mr. Molenaar is on the campus in conjunction with the Mountaineering club's Easter trip to Estes Park, Colo.
Two exhibits of different mountain climbing equipment are now on display, one on the second floor of Fraser hall and the other is in the library.
Hollywood — (U.P.) The screen world plainly showed its surprise today at the Academy Award selection of "The Greatest Show on Earth" as the best movie of 1952.
DeMille, Booth, Cooper Get Oscars
Shirley Booth and Gary Cooper won "Oscars" for the best performances in leading roles—as expected.
But the ermine and black tie audience at the Pantages theatre here chattered in excited surprise when Cecil M. de Mill's circus extravaganza collected the best picture award.
"High Noon," a suspenseful western which won Cooper his best actor Oscar, had been a strong pre-ceremony favorite, with several other films given better chances than de Mille's technicolor production.
Miss Booth, who among the acting winners had the stage virtually to herself, literally fell for her Oscar and stole the spotlight as an estimated radio and television audience of 90 million watched and listened to
8 From J-School Take Field Trip
Advanced journalism students yesterday toured the Leavenworth Times to study equipment, flow of work, and circulation and advertising methods used.
The field trip was one of a series conducted by Prof. Elmer F. Beth in the Newspaper Administration course.
Special equipment used by the Times includes the teletypesetter, a punched-tape mechanism which operates a type-casting machine at twice normal speed; the Fairchild Scan-a-graver, an electronic machine which produces celluloid "cuts" for printing pictures, and a high-speed press printing from tubular plates.
Students who made the trip are Dean Evans, Patsy Gardenhire, Leota Godding, Donald Landes, Virginia Mackey, Lynn McDougal, and Patricia Vance, seniors, and Bill Foose, special student.
the annual presentations.
Cooper heard about his victory on a Mexico movie location.
Supporting actor award winner Anthony Quinn, of "Viva Zapata," also was in Mexico. Blonde Gloria Grahame, the supporting actress winner from "The Bad and the
Beautiful," could only gasp, "Thank you very much."
Composer Dimitri Tiomkin was a double winner, taking awards for the best song, "High Noon," with lyricist Ned Washington, and for the best scoring of a dramatic picture, "High Noon."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 20.1953
Surprising Jayhawks Post 19-6 Cage Record
With only one player, diminutive Dean Kelley, returning from last year's NCAA basketball champions, prospects looked pretty drab for this year's basketball season.
Much to the surprise of the many loyal Kansas fans and sports prognosticators, and the chagrin of many an opponent, these dire predictions just didn't come true.
Here is the story, game by game:
Karraus 67; Tolmie 58
Rlee 54-Kansas 51
The Jayhawkers gave early warning of upsetting presession predictions in their first game against the Wake. Tulane went into the game with three victories under its belt and an 88 point per game scoring average, and rebounded from a fernish and only 50 points for the evening.
In their second game, against the Rice Owls in Houston, Texas, the Jayhawkers dropped a heartbreaker by only three points. They took a three point lead in the third quarter, but just couldn't maintain it outscored them 20-4 in the final quarter.
Kansas 83-Southern Methodist 66
The Jayahwakers got back in the win column the weekend before the Big Seven tournament by taking a double-header from SMU in Hoch auditorium. The scrappy Kansans defeated the Mustangs 83-66 and 72-55. These victories were followed by a time when SMU went on to win the Southwest conference preseason tournament.
Kansas, with a preseason rating of fourth in the Big Seven, won two and one game in City over the Christmas holidays to take second behind first-place Kansas State.
Kansas 73-Nebraska 66
Kansas 66-Missouri 62
In the first game of the tournament, the Jayhawkers had to put on a rally in the final minute of play to pull away by lighting Cornusher quintet to win 73-66.
In a ragged but close game which saw the lead change hands 22 times, the Kansas quintet gained a place in the finals of the tournament by defeating Missouri 66-62. B. H. Born showed considerable skill and scored 24 points and matching 4 rebounds.
Kansas State 38 Kansas
This game was all the way, apparently up to all presseason predictions of power. Kansas trailed by 14 points at one time, but played control ball in the final minutes to pull to within six points of the tail Wildcats.
the points of the tan WH
Oklahoma 76-Kansas 61
It looked like the fire had gone out when Kansas opened its conference play. Everything seemed to go wrong as the previously unimpressive Sooners rolled down the street.
Kansas 65-Oklahoma A&M 53
The surprising Jayhawks stepped back into the role of a gaint kill four days after their stomped Oklahoma A&M, fifth ranked nationally at that time in the AP poll, to the tune of 65-53 in Hoch and/ortium.
Kansas 76-Iowa State 57
kansas to Iowa State at
After three chugging two points at
half-time, Jayhawks got rolling
again and breezed past Iowa State at
Ames by a 75-74 margin.
Kansas 80-Kansas State 66
B. H. Born put his first big scoring spree of the season in the game against Nebraska at Lincoln. He scored 34 of the Jayhawkers' 65 points, as the team edged past the Cornhuskers to gain an 8-2 record and a 2-1 record in conference play.
Kansas 82-Kansas State 66
Later, Kansas became the second giant of the season to fall before the hustling Jayhawks in Hoch auditorium. Kansas played the No. 1 nationally ranked Wildcats in every game and won the playoff feat in their first conference outing. It was at this point that Kansas began to loom as a possible conference therat.
The Jayhawker champion hopes were short-lived, however, as a win-hungry Colorado oultet gained its first conference victory at the expense of Kansas and the Horn's 80 points went to no avail as the Golden Buffaloes defeated Kansas 72-68.
Kansas 86-Missouri 62
Kansas quickly jumped back into the conference picture when it defeated Missouri at Lawrence, while Nebraska was handing Kansas State an upset defeat in
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the nebraska coliseum. The Jayhawkers' pressing defense showed to a very good advantage as they rolled over the Tigers 86-62.
Because of this slashing defense, Kansas, at that point, was leading the nation's college basketball teams in fouls committed.
Kansas took another step closer to the coveted championship when it completely outclassed Nebraska to the tune of 16-5. The team outscored the Cornhuskers right out of Hoover auditorium in the opening minutes of the third quarter, when they scored 16 and outscored Nebraska one over, to run up a margin of 58-28. That game was a warmup for the big one . . .
Kansas 77-Nebraska 58
For Students, By Students!
Kansas 87-Oklahoma 59
The Jayhawks took over first place in the conference and avenged a previous loss. They defeated 59 at Lawrence, Alan Kelley and B. H. Born were the big guns in that contest with 25 and 21 points respectively.
Oklahoma A&M 79-Kansas 58
The Oklahomans scored eight shots, which they kicked the joyhawks off with a previous defeat to the tune of 79-58 at Stillwater. The Aggie victory ended a L-game winning streak for the Kansans who no effect on the conference standings.
Kansas 80-Kansas State 78
The crowd of 12,500 persons in the Kansas state football team believe their eyes as they watched the amazing Jayhawks become the first conference team to defeat the Wildcats in the fieldhouse.
B. H. Born and Dick Knostman put on a show of athleticism to honor forwards at 27 points apiece, while Born's scrappy teammates outfought the remainder of the Wildcat team for the win.
Back at home again in Ho Chi Minh, B. H. Born set a new Big Seven scoring record of 44 points as Kansas evened the score with Colorado with a 78-55 victory. This victory put the Jay-Z team away from a clear conference title.
Kansas 78-Colorado 55
Kansas got off to a quick start in the return game against I-State and led 25 at half-time as they coated to an 87-62 victory in Hoch auditorium.
Trailing the Tigers until the closing minutes of the third quarter, the Jayhawkers finally turned on the steam for their first victory and their second straight Big Seven basketball crown. Thus, the "cinderella kids," who were ranked a shake four at the beginning of the season, scored in the Big Seven in the NCAA playoffs.
Kansas 61-Oklahoma A&M 55
In the first game of the NCAA regional playoffs, the Jayhawkers met and out-classed the Oklahoma City Chiefs to win 75-63. The Kansans put on a sizzling first half, building up a 47-28 lead, and then through the second half for the victory.
In this game, Kansas was doing fine until B. H. Born and Harold Patterson fouled out early in the fourth quarter, but Larry Jones lost his strength, the Aguess took heart and pulled into two points of Kansas, 55-57, but the batting Jawhackers threw up a wall around Bob Mattick, the 6-13 man to keep his teammates from scoring.
In a display that left everyone gasping, the astounding Jayhawks scored eight points before the Huskies could even get a shot, and went on to smother the most champions 79-53, moving them into the finals of the national tournament.
Kansas 79-Washington 53
The Jayhawkers just barely missed a second straight NCAA title by losing to the Lakers at points, but big Don Schlundt tossed in 30 to lead the Hoosiers to the national championship. Kansas lifted 1st heart and could still overcome the great Big Ten champions.
Kansas 68-Indiana 69
Semi-Final Tilts Set for Today In State Meets
Manhattan — (U.P.)— It will be Salina vs. Shawnee Mission and Wyandotte vs. Wichita North in today's semi-final round of the Kansas state basketball tournament for class "AA" high schools.
All four semi-finals turned in relatively easy first-round victories. Salina defeated Wichita East 72 to 63, Shawnee-Mission downed Dodge City, 58 to 49, and Wichita North eliminated Haskell, 51 to 40. Wyndotte won Wednesday night from Coffeyville, 60 to 49.
In the class "A" event, Buhler defeated Augusta, 58 to 46 to enter the semi-finals, and Russell advanced with a 55 to 42 victory over Bonner Springs. Kingman and Chapman won their way into the semi-finals Wednesday, Kingman defeating Girard 98 to 64 and Chapman winning from Smith Center, 53 to 41.
Semi-finals in the class "B" and double-"B" state high school basketball tournaments were scheduled for Hutchinson today and tonight.
Johnson, with a 27-0 record, was to meet Sedgwick at 2 p.m. to open semi-final play in the class "B" bracket, and Alma meets Halstead at 7:30 p.m. tonight to conclude the "B" section semi-windup.
The class "BB" bracket pits Dearfield vs. Simpson at 3:30 p.m. and Edson vs. Burns at 9 p.m. in semifinals.
In last night's games, winding up quarter-final play, Burns walloped Irving 61-48 in a class double "B" contest. Marv Nightingale scored 14 points, while Hap Marshall led Irving with 12.
Halstead mauled Dorrance 70-44 in a game which was never close to conclude class "B" quarter-finals, as Dale Dicks hit 27 points, the most scored by an individual in the tourney so far.
Ted Wire hit 18 for Dorrance.
Snead to Compete In Florida Tourney
Jacksonville, Fla. — (U.P.)—Sammy Snead, who passed up a chance to win last year, was back today to tee off with a blue-ribbon field in the $10,000 Jacksonville open golf tournament over the finely-conditioned Hyde Park course.
In 1932, the veteran slammer from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., finished the four rounds tied with Doug Ford of Yonkers, N.Y., for first place.
A playoff was scheduled, but Snead couldn't play—he had to rush off to fill a commitment in another tournament. So young Ford gained the first major victory of his career and then went on to prove it was no fluke by amassing earnings of $11,000 on the links that season.
Ford is back to defend his crown, and, of course, he and Snead head the list of favorites.
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Robinson, Zernial Fueling A's With Strong Batting Punch
Ed Robinson and Gus Zernial undeniably give the Athletics the biggest 1-2 punch in the American League and manager Jimmy Dykes contended today that they also give them the best.
By UNITED PRESS
"I wouldn't trade 'em for any other pair in the league," Dykes said. "Sure, the Yankees got Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra and the Indians got Luke Easter and Larry Doby.
"But I'll bet that Robinson and Zernial combine to hit more homers and knock in more runs this season than Mantle and Berra or Easter and Doby."
Dykes' enthusiasm resulted from two towering homers belted by Robinson and Zernial off Robin Roberts, the Phillies' 28-game winner, yesterday. It's the kind of 1-2 long-range power Dykes hopes will enable the A's to beat the tough American League pitchers with this year.
Robinson, who hit 22 homers and knocked in 104 runs for the White Sox last season, started slowly but is beginning to gain momentum. The 220-pound first-baseman heromer was his second of the spring, Zernial, who weighs 216 pounds, hammered his third homer of the spring. He belted 29 homers and drove in 100 runs in 1952.
The two homers enabled the Athletics to stay with Roberts for eight innings then the Athletics won their sixth game in 11 Grapefruit league contests when they rallied for five runs against Steve Ridkiz in the 10th to win, 8-5. Dave Philley's homer tied the score and Allie Clark's 4-bagger, with the bases filled, won it.
Roberts, incidentally, indicated that he's well advanced toward an expected opening day pitching assignment for the Phillies. He is the first of Steve O'Neill's pitches to go as many as eight innings. The loss, however, was the Phillies' 10th in 13 exhibition games.
The Tigers continued to show surprising form and now even are able to beat American League teams. Thanks to rookie Frank Carswell's homer, the Tigers shaded the Red
4 Survey Members To Attend Meeting
Four staff members of the State Geological survey will leave Sunday for Houston, Tex., to attend the annual meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists.
They are John C. Frye, executive director of the survey and professor of geology; Edwin Goebel, oil and gas director; Walter H. Schowe, associate professor of geology and local geologist with the survey, and Howard O'Connor, water geologist.
Box, 9-8, for their first victory in our tries against A.L. competition. They've beaten National League rivals in all seven games played his spring.
KC May Have '54 NCAA Meet
Lonbong said that several cities have bid for regionals and finals tournaments for next year. Included are New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Manhattan, Corvallis, Ore., and the University of Iowa. He said Kansas City has not entered a bid.
KU athletic director A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, chairman of the tournament committee, said that no specific sites have been mentioned for 1954. He said he will await reports of 1953 tournament managers before calling a meeting of the tournament committee later in the spring. The committee then will make its recommendations to the executive committee of the NCAA, which will name the place the tourney is to be held.
Municipal Auditorium officials have made a tentative reservation for March 16-17. Auditorium Manager C. B. Hoff said yesterday that he has reserved the dates for the NCAA and NAIA tourneys until notified that they won't be required.
The NCAA basketball finals tournament may be held in Kansas City again next year, but the final answer won't be known until this summer.
The 1953 finals were originally scheduled to be held at Kentucky university. But the NCAA basketball ban upon that school caused the meet to be shifted to Kansas City.
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Pirates Sign O'Brien To Baseball Contracts
Seattle—(U.P.)—Johnny and Eddie O'Brien, Seattle university's twin terrors, already well established in basketball, looked forward to a major league baseball career today.
The Irish brothers from South Amboy, N.J., newly signed to contracts with the Pittsburgh Pirates, aid they would spend the weekend with their parents at home before reporting to the Pirates training camp at Havana, Cuba, Monday.
But McCarrick emphasized that they might have a tough time getting into a big league starting line-up.
Pirate Scout Ed McCarrick said he O'Briens, who signed a package ideal for an estimated $80,000, definitely were "major league prospects." "They aren't apt to waste the season on the bench," he said.
"It's a hard jump from college ball to major league ball," McCarrick said. "If it was easy, we wouldn't have enough leagues to take care of all the potential major leaguers."
The Pittsburgh contract ended a lot of speculation here as to what the O'Briens would do professionally. Both were cinches to play basketball for pay if they wanted.
They also were bartered for by the Brooklyn Dodgers, Detroit Figars, New York Yankees, Chicago White Sox, and Seattle Rainiers. Pittsburgh got the five-foot, nine-inch twins by offering the most cash.
Johnny plays shortstop; Eddie is an outfielder. But at Pittsburgh here might be a move to turn Eddie into an infielder because of his powerful throwing arm.
Whatever happens the O'Briens were happy with their decision.
"We are especially glad to be playing baseball," they said. "Neither of us ever want to see a team in an awful beat; under the boards in basketball."
They said the main reason they preferred the diamond over the hardwood court was because "the odds for our athletic longevity are much better in baseball."
Johnny and Eddie had Branch to thank for their big base- opportunity.
The Pirate boss watched them work out one day. After everyone else had left for the showers, Dickey hurried in to the dressing room to talk to the twins.
'They're still out on the field,' he was told.
Rickey found the O'Briens still going at it, hitting, running, and throwing. It was just what he wanted—a pair of scrappy competitors who loved baseball and could make a team go.
Seattle coach Al Brightman, who discovered the twins in a semi-pro tournament at Wichita, agreed.
"These boys are definitely major league caliber," Brightman said.
league caliber," Brightman said. Johnny and Eddie came here as basketball players and put Seattle J. in the nation cage limelight. Johnny was a first string all-American this year and Eddie made the United Press third team.
Robinson Receives First Baseman's Mitt
Jojo Beach, Fla.—(U.P.)- Jackie Robinson was presented with a first paseman's mitt today by Dodger manager Charley Dressen.
The obvious implication was that Robinson, who was shifted to third case by Dressen two days ago, now be switched to first base. But Dressen refused to explain the lift, other than to say, "I'm just fooling around—I may have an announcement in a day or so."
University Daily Kansan
One-and-One Rule to Remain
Basketball rule makers decided to keep the widely-criticized "one-and-one" free throw rule in a meeting in Kansas City yesterday.
Lack of an adequate substitute for the rule was the main reason involved in the decision. The rule makers said that "a lot of people are not satisfied" with the rule but that it would have to do until something better comes along. They said that would take at least another year.
The "one-and one" rule, adopted a year ago, stipulates that the victim of a foul must receive two chances to make one basket until the last three minutes of the game when he gets two shots regardless of the foul.
The cage representatives have made about 3,000 changes since the original rules were created in the 1890's.
The common foul is one committed not in the act of shooting and until a year ago brought only a one-shot penalty. A foul on a shooter provides two free throws.
The decision wound up a two day conference of the National Basketball Committee of the United States and Canada in which no major changes were made. The committee writes the rule books for colleges, high schools, the Amateur Athletic Union, YMCA, and Canadian groups.
H. V. Porter of Chicago, secretary of the committee, said the group felt there ought to be a better rule but in the absence of a desirable substitute decided to let the present regulation stand. He asserted that the group was overwhelming against all substitute plans.
Bratton, Jones To Battle Tonight
New York — (U.P.)—Hot-and-cold Johnny Bratton of Chicago, campaigning at top-voice for another welterweight title shot, will try to square accounts with "the Joneses" tonight at Madison Square Garden.
He will meet Bobby Jones, a light puncher but a crowd pleaser from Oakland, Calif., in a nationally televised and broadcast 10-rounder.
Oakland Bobby is a stablemate, though not a relative, of Ralph (Tiger) Jones of Yonkers, N.Y., who won an upset decision over Bratton at the Garden last Dec. 5.
Nevertheless, Chicago Johnny was favored at 14-5 today to beat the California bobber-and-weaver, who will be making his second New York appearance. Jones lost a booed split decision to the then unbeaten Willie Troy at the Garden, Jan. 23. Bobby womany admirers in his debut that night because of his persistent aggressiveness.
Incidentally, the Garden has been unlucky for the unpredictable Bratton. He has lost three of his five fights there.
Friday, March 20,1953
Bratton was favored to win tonight because he is a great performer when in the mood and when having a good night.
Schick - $24.50; Sunbeam - $26.50; Remington - $27.50
Nauello - $24.95
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ELECTRIC SHAVERS
Gustafson
Page 5
COLLEGE JEWELER
Phone 911
809 Mass.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Chancellor Murphy adequately summed up the performance of the 1953 team by asserting that "No athletic aggregation in KU history will more indelibly print its name into the University memory."
Just two more points and Kansas would have wrapped up its second straight NCAA title. But it just wasn't to be so the national championship trophy lies in the hands of Indiana's terrific Hoosiers.
But KU fans have nothing to be bitter about. The Jayhawkers were picked to finish in the Big Seven's second division when the cage wars started back in December. A conference title was out of the question. A regionals championship? Impossible. Another NCAA crown? Fantastic.
Yet the Jayhawkers hustled and fought their way to accomplish all of these goals except the big one, a second straight national championship. That the Kansans could sew up the Big Seven flag is amazing. It seems incredible that Kansas could win the regionals championship in hostile Manhattan. Fans still are wondering how KU managed to shell powerful Washington by 26 points.
Kansas had one man from the 1952 NCAA championship crew, captain Dean Kelley, on the starting lineup. The other first stringers were two football players, Gil Reich and Harold Patterson, Al Kelley, a 5-11 forward who logged most of his playing time with the B squad in '52, and B. H. Born, a lanky pivot man who warmed the bench last season.
The Jayhawkers frequently were called a scrawny, scrappy, giant-killing, or heckle-and-run type of club. But the Kansans ended the season with a genuine powerhouse. They were good. And they deserved to be ranked near the top in press polls since they proved they could handle the nation's best.
Fans thought the Jayhawkers would be tough in Hoch this year, but probably would drop a few along the way. SMU was the first invader to discover that the Jayhawkers were more than tough—they were almost unbeatable. The Mustangs returned to Dallas with two 17 point defeats. Powerful Oklahoma A&M was the next opponent to move in. The result: a 12-point loss.
But this crew, not as polished as the 1952 outfit, but just as spirited, clawed its way to a sparkling 19-6 record. Included among these victories were nine straight wins in Hoch auditorium, a two-point upset of K-State in Manhattan, and two triumphs over Oklahoma A&M, the Missouri Valley champs.
Kansas State fans howled for blood when the Jayhawkers invaded Manhattan to battle the height-loaded Wildcats. Aggie rooters couldn't believe it when the final scoreboard read, Kansas 80-K-State, 78. That marked the first time a conference foe had whipped the Wildcats in the K-State fieldhouse.
Colorado, with a victory over KU at Boulder behind them, tried for a sweep of the 1952-53 series. Kansas whipped them by 23. Iowa State rounded out the home-court competition for the Jayhawkers. KU mauled the Cyclones by 25.
Then Missouri, Oklahoma, and Nebraska tried their luck. The Cornhuskers were the most successful. They were beaten by "only" 19 markers. Oklahoma was clubbed by 28. Missouri by 24.
Kansas State was the next invader. The Jayhawkers sent them reeling back to Manhattan with an 80-66 defeat.
Kansas certainly was not awe-inspiring when they warmed up before each of the 25 contests. They had only one really tall man, Born. They looked like a high school team compared with Washington or Kansas State. But they made up for this lack of height by a weapon that is, and always will be tough to stop—hustle.
Truer words were never spoken.
11:45 p.m. — Midnight candlelight celebration of the Holy Communion.
Sunday - 9 a.m. - The Bishop of the Diocese will address Episcopal students at the regular meeting.
Saturday - 9 a.m. - Students will meet at Parish House to give it a spring cleaning.
CANTERBURY NOTICE
Trinity Episcopal Church
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
Schlundt Voted MVP By Hoosier Mates
Brilliant Don Schlundt, the 6-9 sophomore center of Indiana's national champions, was honored as the most valuable Hoosier of the 1952-53 season by his teammates last night.
The Hoosiers voted the honorary post-season captaincy to guard Bob Leonard, a classy feeder and ball handler who gave coach Branch McCracken's club a strong one-two punch.
Schlundt's selection qualifies him for consideration as the most valuable cager in the Big Ten.
NCAA to Hear TV Grid Case
Kansas City — (U.P.)— Representatives of the television industry were scheduled to present their case today to a National Collegiate Athletic Association committee considering a television program for college football games this autumn.
The committee members will close their meeting tomorrow and prepare a definite TV plan at a later meeting in New York. The plan will then be submitted to a referendum of the membership, probably in mid-April.
- Several proposals and recommendations were offered yesterday by individual schools.
The committee refused to consider the Notre Dame and Pennsylvania proposals for unlimited telecasting. It said the membership ordered it, by a vote of 172 to 13, to plan a limited program.
College of Pacific and two small conferences, the College Conference of Illinois and the interstate athletic conference of Michigan and Illinois, told the committee that football TV hurt attendance.
The College of Pacific recommended that no television of college football games whatever be permitted.
The Pacific Coast conference proposed a plan which differs from the 1952 NCAA television program on two points:
1. Teams appearing on a network last year would not be eligible to appear on a network again this year.
2. The geographical districts of the NCAA would have a voice in what teams would be available from that district for television.
Two Golfers Favored in Meet
St. Augustine, Fla. — (U.P) — U.S. senior champion Thomas C. Robbins and North-South champion Judd Brumley were favored to win their semi-final matches today in the American Seniors Golf association championship.
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday. March 20,1953
Congratulations Jayl YOU DID A WHALE
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Record Nook Fred and Margret Frey 846 Mass.
The 1952-53 season has been one of the most outstanding in the history of KU basketball. In November our prospects looked dim; we saw a team which had only one player returning from last year's Olympic squad. At this time even the Big Seven Championship seemed out of KU's reach. Throughout the year we watched a group of seemingly average players grow into a team of Championship caliber. For an outstanding season, we say thanks to you, Jayhawk players and coaches. Well done!
KU
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Friday, March 20, 1983 University Daily Kansan Page 7
awker's:
R
- Second Consecutive Big 7 Champions
- NCAA Western Regional Champions
- NCAA Finals, Runner-up
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 20, 1953
KU Women Love Basketball: Reich's Legs, Dean Kelley,s Eyes
By EILEEN FOLEY
Most men have a maddeningly superior attitude when it comes to basketball.
They have the mistaken idea that women really know nothing about the game, and go merely because everyone else happens to show school spirit.
This belief is absolutely ridiculous, as every woman knows. We go because we enjoy watching the technical aspects of basketball, and the game forms of the players.
For example, most women agree that Gil Reich has the prettiest legs and Pat Patterson the most charming grin. Dean Kelley has the most beautiful brown eyes and Allen Kelley—isn't he a doll? Tall girls are interested in watching B. H. Born's athletic activity (such grace—probably a divine dancer—and we could wear heels, too).
Oh—here comes the team now, in those bright red and blue training pants. Don't they look striking in those colors? I wonder if they get a discount on gum or buy it wholesale. They're getting twice as many packets as the other team. Just all will be right. Wup! dropped my cards. Thank you. I hope you didn't mind crawling down after them.
isn't the announcement of the starting lineup dramatic! And the most thrilling part of the whole game is "The Star Spangled Banner" and the school song—makes you feel so patriotic.
There's the tip-up. We have the ball—no yes—Oh, that referee always has to interrupt in the most exciting parts. B.H. has the ball—here he goes—it's in! Yeaaaaaal! Look at the football players along
Look at the football players along the sides. They never cheer—must not be interested in the game.
The band certainly soundy pepy onight. Who's the new cheercader? I don't remember seeing im before. What—another basket—who made it? Patterson? What a nany physique—veaaaaa!!
Oh, there's my lab partner in the
room. Let's see. The section—see
~rkthgv to~ the post.
Did you see that hook shot, that ripie dribble, that person foul, that ree throw, and that underhanded shot, that you know B.H. has 18.4 average now?
And on it goes. You can see that we women do know basketball terms and are interested only in the game, just think what would happen to the CU team if we didn't show up and inspire them!
Mature college women are not that rivolicous. When we watch a game, we know the score. Ask any coed—il Reich has the prettiest legs, Patrold Carpett, the cutest grin . . .
P. S. This story was assigned to me by a man, who, being in that category, thinks we know nothing about basketball. Actually, the bove story applies only to junior high school girls, if even to them.
Journalists Tour Kansas City Star
A tour of the Kansas City Star's part of the program for theigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity of the University, Kansas State college, and Missouri University as guests of the Kansas City Press club today.
The group will have dinner at the Hotel Muehlebach and the hapter presidents will be interviewed on Randall Jesse's TV program in the evening.
Phi Kappa Tau Initiates 3
Phi Kappa Tau Initiates 3
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity initiated three men. They are Richard Newo-
ld, education junior, Kansas City,
Tan; Robert Reynolds, special stu-
ent, Iola; and James Richard Fredickson, engineering sophomore,
ola
Kappa Psi Initiates Five
The new initiates of Kappa Psi,
harmaceutical fraternity are:
harmacy sophomores Con R. Spain-
our, Greensburg; Wallace H. Jorn,
Berlin, and Richard S. Morrell,
leoit. Pharmacy juniors; Jack W.
tichards, Lawrence, and Marvin
Marin, Wichita.
Sugar was often burned for intense by the early settlers of New fexico in their Christmas celebrations.
Fischer to Lead Kappa Kappa Gamma
Janeene Fischer, education junior,
Eureka, was elected president of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
for the coming year.
Other officers elected are Jean Ann Seupin, college junior, Abilene, vice president; Laura Ann Shutz, college junior, Kansas City, M., poled trainer; Eugenia Ferguson, college sophomore, Kansas City, M., house manager; Kay Newman, education junior, Pittsburg, rush chairman.
Mary Lou Myers, college sophomore, El Dorado, treasurer; Mildred Jane Hobbs, college junior, Smithville, scholarship chairman; Kelly Brent, education junior, Kansas City, Mo., social chairman; Pat Howell, college junior, Parsons, recording secretary.
Jo Piller, college junior, Great Bend, efficiency chairman; Sandra Puliver, college sophomore, Atchison, activities chairman; Durian Swaffer, college junior, Kansas University, according secretary, Martha Jo Johnsen, college sophomore, Topeka, registrar; Doris DuBois, education junior, song leader.
Diane Gard, college junior, maushal; Flavia Robertson, education sophomore, Kansas City, Mo., intramural chairman: Sally Heindel, River Forest, Ill., and Winnie Meyer, Hoisington, college sophomores, AWS representatives, and Norma Simons, college sophomore, Pittsburg, historian.
Alpha Epsilon Pi Initiates 2
Alpha Epsilon PI initiated Philip Rubin, engineering freshman, Kansas City, Mo., and Kenneth Lerner, college freshman, Kansas City, Mo.
Sig Ep Pledges 4
Sigma Phi Epsilon pledged four men. They are Bob Fisher, college freshman, Lawrence; Jack Leatherman, education freshman, Chapman; Gene Parker, college freshman, Osawatomi, and Dennis Lowry, college freshman, Bellville.
Sellards Hall entertained the members of the Housemother's club Monday with a St. Patrick's day tea.
Sellards Hall Gives Housemother's Tea
The guest speaker, Mrs. W. L. Woodruff, Kansas City, spoke on the "Affect of Climate on the Development of Art."
Mrs. Astrid M. Dohner, Monchonsia Hall, showed slides of her trip through several European countries last summer.
The hostesses for the tea were Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Sellards; Miss Julia Willard, Watkins; Mrs. R. G. Roche, Miller; Mrs. Edna Ramage, Stephenson, and Mrs. Astrid Dohner, Monchonsia.
Sigma Pi Fraternity Initiates 3, Pledges 4
Sigma Pi announces the initiation of three men and the pledging of four.
The initiates are John D. B. tholomew, college freshman, Lawrence; William A. Stevens, college sophomore, Ottawa, and Larry G. Biggs, engineering freshman, Lawrence.
The four new pledges are Joe E. Wallace, engineering freshman, Leavenworth; Rowland L. Robinson, engineering freshman, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert J. Gangwish, college freshman, Kearny, New Jersey, and Allan L. Kauffman, college sophomore, Arlington, Va.
Phi Kappa Sigma Announces Initiation
Phi Kappa Sigma announces the initiation of five men.
The initiates are Larry Burt, fine arts sophomore, Salina; John Davenport, college freshman, Ft. Leavens, engineering, engineer, sophomore, Lakin.
Crandall Melia, pharmacy freshman, Bucklin, and Jorge Elliott, college freshman, Leavenworth.
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Delta Gamma Elects Button President
DIXIE SHOPS
919 Mass.
Phone 258
Delta Gamma sorority elected Marilyn Button, education junior, McPherson, president for the coming year.
Carolyn Nardyz, college junior,
Kansas City, Kan., social chairman;
Barbara Holmes, college sophomore,
Marysville, scholarship chairman;
Thelma Iden, college junior, Russell,
treasurer; Nora W Wilson, engineer-
ing junior, Siketon, house
professor; Karen Cox, junior,
junior Dallas, recording secretory;
Kathy Holthus, college sophomore,
Ludell, correspondding secretary.
Other officers elected are Prudy Harper, education junior, Independence, Mo., vice president; Nancy Munger, college junior, Belleville, rush chairman; Shirley Hatcher, fine arts junior, Hutchinson, pledge trainer.
Dianne Brewn, fine arts sophomore, Junction City, Anchora correspondent, Carleen Mears, fine arts sophomore, Beloit, historian; Mary Ruth Anglund, college sophomore, Colorado Springs, publicity chairman; Beth Shearer, education junior, Wichita, song leader.
Marilyn Lovelandy, fine arts sophomore, Kansas City, Mo., culture chairman; Mary Ann Everett, education junior, Osawatomy gift chairman; Janet Bond, college junior, Honolulu, scrapbook chairman, and Cecie Perry, college sophomore, Mission, activities chairman.
The officers were installed after the election.
The newly elected officers of the Rho chapter of Kappa Fdi Pharmaceutical fraternity are Wayne Wagers, Osawatomie, junior, regent; Phil Van Doren, junior, Deerfield, vice regent.
The metal thallium gets its name from the Greek word thallos, meaning "green twig." It shows as a green line in the spectroscope.
Howard Kizer, sophomore of Mexico, Mo., secretary, and Roger Miller, sophomore, Wathene, treasurer; Jack Richards, junior, Lawrence, chaplain, and William H. Pittman, senior, Independence, Kan., historian.
Five Initiates Enter Music Fraternity
The initiates are Alfred Kanwischer, fine arts junior; Richard Rhode, fine arts junior; Ralph Kiehl, college junior; Wilbur Kent, fine arts freshman; Bill Conrad, fine arts sophomore, and Richard Maag, fine arts freshman.
THE
Phi Mu Alpha, men's honorary and professional music fraternity has initiated five new members.
THE Forrestal Diaries edited by WALTER MILLIS $2.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
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Page 9
Methodist Club Elects Nehrbass President
Kappa Phi, Methodist girls group,
elected Phyllis Nehrbass, education
junior, president.
Other officers elected are Barbara Swisher, fine arts sophomore, vice president; Nannette Pitman, fine arts sophomore, secretary; Donna Davis, education junior, treasure; Rosemary Gench, education junior, corresponding secretary, and Peggy Jones, college sophomore, chaplain.
The Degree of the Pine was awarded to Joan Talley, Marilyn LeSuer, Josephine Dilsaer, Irene Coonfer, Kathryn Marshall, Gloria Ball, Sharron Notestine, and Helen Haize, college freshmen; Mary Ann Curtis and Mary Alberta Rigor, fine arts freshmen.
nine arts teachers
Norma Fenn, Ruth Mary Long-
wood, Dorothy Ann Smith, Wilma
Morton, and Sue Anschutz; college
sophomores; Teresa Cartwright and
Mary Coffman, education juniors;
Martha Taylor, college junior; Jeanne
DeGroot, fine arts sophomore,
and Patricia Jane Buell, education
sophomore.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Initiates 16 Pledges
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity initiated 16 members Sunday, March 8. Bill Crow, engineering freshman Logan, Kan., was chosen honor initiate.
Other undergraduate members initiated were William Conway, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald Davis, Syracuse, Kan.; Jack Fisher, Peabody; Jerome Hartnett, El Dorado.
Louis L. Heil, Topeka; Dale Eugene Hobein, Marion; Gene Knobloch, Nickerson; William M. Lucas, Lamar, Mo.; Nathan W. McGrew, Topeka, Ande Rex River, Nickerson.
Associate members initiated at the same time were Cleo H. Arterburn, Caldwell; Jerome Hesse, Lawrence; Oscar A. Kobler, DeSoto; Howard R. Reedy, Lawrence, and Merle Wheeler, St. Louis.
SAE Announces 2 Pinnings:
Price-Stewart Rowland-Smith
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity announces the pinning of two of its members.
Shirley Price, college freshman, is pinned to William Stewart, college sophomore. Both are from Wichita.
Ida Rowland, sophomore at Missouri university, is pinned to Stan Smith, college sophomore, Wichita. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
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Turner to Continue Lessons
<01 Mass. Phone 3380
Religious Notes
"Understanding Our Church" will be continued in a series of lessons by the Rev. Dale Turner at a meeting of the Congregational Youth group at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the South. A supper will precede the program.
串 串 串
Church Dedication Sunday
The new Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont sts, will be dedicated to Christian Education at 11 a.m. Sunday.
University Daily Kansan
Rev. Karl Meyer, Kansas City, will be guest speaker at the Gamma Delta alumni banquet at 1 p.m. Sunday in the church basement.
There will be no Gamma Delta cost supper and meeting Sunday.
Club to Discuss Resurrection
"What Does Resurrection Add" will be the topic at a meeting Sunday of Wesley foundation in the Methodist church, 9th and Vermont sts. Supper at 5:30 p.m. will precede the program.
Kappa Phi to Hear Review
***
"The Silver Chalice" will be reviewed by Mrs. Harold Barr at 7 p.m. Friday at the Kappa Phi meeting in Danforth chapel.
Buehler to Speak Sunday
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will speak at a meeting of the Liahona fellowship at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Ammon Andes home, 1642 Indiana st.
Lutherans to Conclude Series
Lutheran to Concede
The Lutheran Student association will conclude a Lenten series of studies on "The Story of the Criminal" at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire st. "The Resurrection" will be the final topic. Marjorie England, college sophomore, will be the discussion leader.
Roger Williams Fellowship
* *
The Roger Williams fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist church. Supper will be followed by group singing and a discussion of the importance of time and how we are spending it.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Underwood, Lyons, announce the engagement of their daughter, Roberta Kay, to Mr. Neil Gordon Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peterson, Clay Center.
Miss Underwood is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and is an education junior.
Mr. Peterson is a member of Acacia fraternity and will graduate in June with a Bachelor of Science in architecture.
They will be married April 4. 1953, in Danforth chapel.
Read the Daily Kansan classifieds.
Friday. March 20.1953
Delta Chi Initiates 10;
Honors P. W. Wagers
Delta Chi fraternity initiated ten men. P. Wayne Wagers, pharmacy junior, Osawatomie, was honor initiate.
Other initiates were Ernest Gary Collins, engineering freshman, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard H. Hill, college freshman, Lawrence; Ronald D. Allen, engineering freshman, Kansas City, Mo.; Forest E. Hoglund, engineering sophomore, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert A. Babeck, engineering freshman, Jackson, Mich.; William J. Thompson, engineering junior,
Pharmacy Juniors To Wed in Fall
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Follett, Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Walter D. Haskins, son of Mrs. Irene Haskins, Kansas City.
Both Miss Follett and Mr. Haskins are pharmacy juniors. The wedding will take place in September.
Kansas City, Kan.; Edward F. McCallum, engineering freshman, North Kansas City, Mo., and Channing Baker Jr., engineering sophomore, Mission.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Speech Contest Dates Listed
Dates for the annual intramural speaking contest sponsored by the Forensic league are: informative talks, April 22; demonstrative speeches, April 29; and speeches in entertainment, May 6.
Friday, March 20, 1953
Separate divisions for men and women in all three contests will be held and trophies will go to first place winners in both. Certificates will be awarded for second and third.
No more than three representatives of any group can be entered in an event, but one person may enter all events if he chooses to do so. All regularly enrolled students are eligible except members of the Forensic league, Delta Sigma Rho, or varsity debaters who have attended two or more tournaments.
Speeches should be from five to eight minutes in length, and entries should be given to E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, or Jeaneen Fischer, president of the League, on or before April 20.
Interviews
Fifteen major companies will have personnel representatives on the campus next week to interview students majoring in chemistry, physics, mathematics, journalism, and engineering. One firm will also interview students for summer work. Interested persons may obtain further information and application forms in 111 Marvin hall.
MONDAY
Commercial Solvent corporation; chemie-
 engineers. It will also interview, chemist
Picatiny Arsenal; mechanical, chemical, electrical, and metallurgical engineers. The company will also interview physicists interested in summer work.
Boeing Airplane company; mechanical, electrical, civil, aeronautical, and architectural engineers. It will also interview physicists and mathematicians.
TUESDAY
Union Electric company of Missouri
alternative and renewable engines
Automatic Electric company; electrical and mechanical engineers.
Continental Oil company: chemical, mechanical, and industrial engineers. The company will also interview chemists and physicists.
WEDNESDAY
Collins Radio company: electrical, mechanical, and industrial engineers. It will also interview physicists, mathematicians, and journalism majors.
Sheffield Steel corporation: civil, archi-
sheffield structure, mechanical, and metallur-
ical engineers
Beech Aircraft corporation: aeronautical mechanical, and electrical engineers.
THURSDAY
Philco corporation; electrical and mechanical engineers.
Cutter-Hammer, Inc.: mechanical, industrial, and electrical engineers.
FRIDAY
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft: aeronautical, mechanical, and chemical engineers. It will also interview engineering physicists.
Philadelphia Naval Shipyards; electric and mechanicalStructural, civil and chemical engineers.
Hazeline Electronics corporation; electrical, mechanical, and industrial engineers. The corporation will also interview physicists.
* *
A university and nine companies will interview students at the School of Business next week. Anyone interested may sign the interview schedules, secure information, or applications in 214 Strong hall.
MONDAY
Builders, Inc.: sales, accounting, and general business majors.
Harvard Graduate School of Business;
purchased with any degree in Kansas University.
TUESDAY
Sheffield Steel corporation; sales, business administration, and general business management.
American National Insurance company: those interested in being sales-
Kansas Power and Light: personnel
wage for women, management trainees
for men
Household Finance corporation: exe
eative training; any University studen
WEDNESDAY
Prudential Life Insurance company:
interviews for life insurance salesman.
THURSDAY
Violent Earthquakes Still Rocking Turkey
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company any Business School graduate.
Braniff International Airways: interviews for air hostesses.
Sixa, Bax and Fuller: A.B. in Liberal Arts, B.S. in business administration or home economics, and majors in retailing, marketing, and merchandising.
Istanbul, Turkey — (U.P.)—Violent earthquakes still rocking Turkey have killed at least 1,071 persons and injured more than 2,000, unofficial reports said today.
A total of 998 persons was reported dead in the Yenise area alone some 150 miles southwest of Istanbul. It was estimated as many as 400 additional bodies would be found in the debris of homes and mosques.
The Istanbul observatory reported 14 new quakes in the past 24 hours, two of them severe.
Seventy temblors were recorded in the 24 hours following the first shock at 1 p.m. CST Wednesday. At least five of them were serious.
E. Gordon Ericksen, assistant professor of sociology, will speak on the topic, "On Women Doctors, Lawyers and Politicians" at 3:45 pm. Sunday over KLWN.
Ericksen to Talk Sunday Afternoon
His talk will be the sixth in this term's Sociology on the Air series, sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology.
Dr. Ericksen, whose book on urban sociology is to be published by Macmillan, joined the University faculty in 1949 after teaching two years at the University of California. Los Angeles.
He received his doctorate from the University of Chicago in 1947 and is the author of a syllabus, "Introduction to Human Ecology."
Directs Music Therapy Meet
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, is in New Orleans to conduct a two-day music therapy conference. Prof. Gaston is the president of the National Association for Music Therapy.
your Steady Date at school, at home and anywhere
your
Steady Date
at school,
at home and
anywhere
OLDMAINE
Trollers
for those who want the best.
CLASSIC
$8.95
& $9.95
You'd as soon go.
OLDMAINE
Trollers
WHERE WHO WANTS THE BEST
your
Steady Date
at school,
at home and
anywhere
OLDMAINE
Trotters
CLASSIC
$8.95
& $9.95
You'd as soon go,
barefoot as be seen
without your OldMaine Trotters! Inseparable from
skirts 'n sweaters, suits and casuals.
In supple, mellow leathers, hand-stitched vamps
(to fit as no ordinary moccasin ever can.
Come put your foot in it and see.
rest your feet while you walk
very flexible here
firm cushioned arch
Black Buck - Blue Buck - Cocoa Buck
Grey Buck - Brown Leather
Royal College Shop
rest your feet while you walk very flexible here firm cushioned arch
Royal College Shop
Phone 648
837-839 Mass.
Top Jet Ace Returns to U.S.
Tokyo —(U,P)— Col. Royal N.
Baker, who shot down 12 communist
MIGs to become the world's leading
jet ace, left for the United States
today after 10 months of duty in
Korea.
The McKinney, Tex., pilot was due to land at Travis Air Force base near San Francisco tomorrow.
After 10 days of temporary duty in Washington, he will go to McKinney for a 30-day leave with his wife and four children. After that, he will go to Wright-Patterson Air base, Dayton, Ohio, to test the F-102, the Air Force's revolutionary delta-wing飞机 plane.
Col. Baker had flown 127 mission.
NOW SHOWING - ENDS SATURDAY
VICTIM OF AN ESCAPING CONVICT!
Barbara STANWYCK
Barry SULLIVAN
Ralph MEEKER
JEOPAROY
Shows Tonite 7-9 - Features: 7:52 and 9:53
Features Saturday: 1:47-3:48-5:49-7:50 and 9:51
Also: 7 Top Stars Narrate "THE HOAXTERS"
STARTING SUNDAY
PEEK PREVUE SATURDAY OWL SHOW 11:15
PEEK PREVUE SATURDAY OWL SHOW 11:15
"I love Melvin"
---
It's got that Springtime zest!
-G-M's
G
springtime
musical
with
pose
M-G-M's
BIG
Springtime
Musical
with those
"Singin'
In The
Rain"
Stars!
It's got that Springtime fling!
10
SPECTACULAR
DANCES!
7
GREAT NEW SONGS!
Available in the
M-G-M Records
Album!
COLOR BY
Technicolor
In The Rain" Stars!
10 SPECTACULAR DANCES!
7 GREAT NEW SONGS!
Available in the M-O-M Records Album!
COLOR BY Technicolor
It's got that Springtime zing!
COLLEGE OF THE YEAR
SANDRINE HORNER
DONALD J'CONNOR·DEBBIE REYNOLDS
UNA MERKEL · RICHARD ANDERSON · ALLYN JOSLYN
Continuous Shows Sunday From 1 p.m. - Open 12:45
WHY SURE . . . COLOR CARTOON - LATEST
WHY SURE . . . COLOR CARTOON - LATEST NEWS
SOON Joan Crawford - in - "Sudden Fear"
GRANADA
Phone 946
Watch for Bogart and Allyson - "Battle Circus"
Kansan Classified Ads
100
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dalry Kanan School office. Journals are 8:30 a.m., 9:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
Characterized by:
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 Vojquist, 1935 Barker ave. 3-27
TVFIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone. 1396M. MWF-ft
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 1517R. Mrs. Livingston. tt
JAYHAWKEERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours and we do everything for fur, ftn, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
LOST
PARKER '51. brown and sliver pen. Call Lucile Denebaugh. 781. Reward 124
WILL THE PERSON who found the blue
dress say it was taken from a cellphone
1774M and ask for Sid Hutchin. 3-24
BLUE PARKER 51 fountain pen, with my name on it. Finder please Call Marlene Moss at 415. 3-2
WOMAN's handbag, hand carved leather,
containing birth certificate, social security
card and paper papers. Owner.
Phone: 810-926-4794. Phone ask for Roger Warren. 3-24
MISCELLANEOUS
GLASESES in reddish brown case lost
history on Wednesday. Finder press
call Scott at 567-323-3
BABYSITTING—Day or night. Call
18279. Ask for Barbara. 3-24
TRAVELING companion (s) wanted to share expenses for trip to Minnesota during Easter vacation. Your car or mine. Phone Ward Ferruson, 726. 3-24
GIRLS completing one year or more or college, interested in camp counseling for the summer of 1953, June 10th thru August 12th contact Kansas City Council of Girl Scouts, 1012 Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo. 3-20
NOW SHOWS
2:30-7-9
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKY
NEW Parkside CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS
Adm. 14c—65c
BURT LANCASTER
SHIRLEY BOOTH
IN
Hal Wallis'
PRODUCTION
Come Back
Little Sheba
News - Sports
DRESSMAKING of all kinds, alterations,
buttonholes, buttons and belts covered.
Formals for sale. The Style Shop, 620
West 9th, Ph. 159. 3-23
Soon - Bob Hope "OFF LIMITS"
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock on this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 826 Vernon. Phones 138 prompt service
CONOCO SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus repair, automatic transmission Boehringer Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. Or business or plane travel to the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
FOR RENT
LARGE EAST sleeping room. Double beds, large closet, furnace heat, close to bath, en suite, double or single. Suite and lap desk. On Sunday, 927 Indiana, phone 2377M. 3-20
A LEITZ-WETZLAR monoeular micro-
liposome. Call 1-844-732-9180.
Excellent condition. Call 1-844-732-9180.
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
BOYS interested in making $45 to $75 during Easter vacation. Easy, interesting work making interviews for Kansas Radio Audience Survey. Need a car. Dr. Kevin Dr. Kim room 7 (basement floor) Green hall, or call 2643J after 6:30 p.m. 3-23
Fine Arts Lists 46 Honor Students
Forty-six students in the School of Fine Arts earned grades placing them on the dean's honor roll for the fall semester.
The roll includes the upper 10 per cent of the school. The minimum grade-point average was 2.44. All "A" is 3.0.
All "A" grades were made by Mary Ann Curtis, freshman, majoring in occupational therapy, and Dallon, senior, majority, in design.
The honor roll follows:
L. James Bass, Carolyn Winifred Blouch, Jo Ann Boswell, Caroline Smith Burdette, Rachel Burnfield, Kenneth Martin Burdette, Elizabeth Cobb, Vance Warren Cotter, Twiny Sue Cox, James Edwin Crates, Mary Ann Curtis, Dorothea E. Dalton,
Regina Lux, Richard Roil Mag, Harald Eriksson, Dori Inglis McConnell, Robert Lewis, Kevin Parshall, Nannette Pilton, Marilyn Jana Poliam, Sara Alch Schroebel, Dale Moore
Ruby Elaine Schauls, Betty Joyce Southern, Mary Bret Stainey, Joseph Edwin Stiles, Norma Lee Stratham, Martyn Joyce Swartz, Lorie Swigert, John Cahoon, Charles Bradley Wertz, Constance Aline White, Margaret Marie Wilson.
Lajeanille De Groot, Nancy Louise Debra Lima, Dr. Marissa Graves, Phyllis Ann Gray, Mary Jane Harder, Jerry Kennison Hurt, Martha Huevke, Jeffrey Ewing, Mary Ju Hovek, Harriet Arlilla King.
GARY COOPER
in "HIGH NOON"
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTS STATE
Radio Schedule
Adm.
14c - 65c
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
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.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
---
NOW Adm. 14c - 65c
MONDAY
Soon "Moulin Rouge"
News - Cartoon
1:45—Previews
2:00—Uncle Dan
2:58—News
3:00—Art by Radio
3:00—Time to Visit
4:00—Music You Want When You
Rise
4:30—Concerto Concert
5:15—Opera Recital
5:25—Jazz Concert
5:55—Sports
6:00—Candlestick Concert
7:00—the People Act
7:45—and Art Movies
7:45—Invitation to Read
8:00—British Concert Hall
9:00—News
9:00—Keep Your Legislative's Wife
9:30—Shiffo
TUESDAY
1:45—Previews
2:00 Let's Find Out
2:30 Childrens News Reporter
2:35 This is KU!
3:00 Time to Visit
4:00 Make You Want When You Want It
4:30 Stories and Stuff
5:00 Masterworks from France
5:40 Jazz Concert
5:45 Sports
5:46 Candlight Concert
5:70 Symphony Hall
5:78 Jazz Story
5:80 FM Concert
9:00 News
9:15 Your Legislative's Wive
9:30 Signoff
---
WEDNESDAY
1:45—Previews
2:00—Distant Stars
2:15—News
2:30—Florence McAllaster School
2:40—Time to Visit
4:00—Music You Want When You
    Want It
4:30—People Under Communism
4:50—Old Books: Old Friends
4:55—Sports
6:00—Candlelight Concert
7:00-University of Kansas Round-
table
7:30—Concert
8:00-Starlight Symphony
8:00-News
9:15-Meet Your Legislative's Wives
9:30-Signoff
THURSDAY
1:45—Previews
2:00-Tales from the Four Winds
1:45—Previews
2:00—Tales from the Four Winds
2:15—News
HIRED GUNSLINGER IN A LAWLESS LAND!
HIRED GUNSLINGER IN A LAWLESS LAND!
Smashing the spoiler rule of Montana's landlocked empire!
GUNSMOK
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Starring AUDIE
MURPHY SUSAN PAUL
·CABOT·KELLY
MURPHY SUSAN PAUL
CABOT KELLY
with CHARLES BRAKE • MARY CASTLE
Tonite 7-9: Feat. 7:30-9:30
Sat. and Sun. Continuous
Feat. 1:40-3:40-5:35
7:35 - 9:35
— NOW —
Patee
PHONE 111
Friday, March 20, 1953
Pafee
PHONE 121
University Daily Kansan
2.30 Adventures in Music Land
3.30 To visit To visit
4.00 Music You Want When You
Want It
4.30 Folksongs and Footnotes
4.30 Voles of Europe
4.30 Joe Concert
4.55 Sports
4.50 Candlelight Concert
7.00 Your Kansas Legislature
7.10 Welcome to Kentucky
7.15 Broadway Rhapsody
8.00 Chamber Music
8.05 Meet Your Legislative's Wives
9.15 Meet Your Legislative's Wives
9.30 Signoff
FRIDAY
1.45 Preview
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
4.45 Fifteen Steps
5.00 Keyboard Concert
5.05 Contest
5:45—Sports
6.00—Candlelight Concert
7.00—Music from Mt. Oread
7.30—I Love a Parade
7.45—Instrumental Interlude
7.55—Memo Pad
7.85—Opera is My Hobby
9.00—Voice
9.15—Meet Your Legislative's Wives
9.30—Signoff
1.45 - Previews
2.00 - Excursions in Science
2.90 - Art for the Stings
3.00 - London Studio Concerts
3.00 - UN Story
3.10 - Four Strings
3.20 - Masterworks Story
3.45 - The Musician Comments
4.00 - Vespers
4.00 - For the Connoisseur
4.00 - Candlestide Concert
7.00 - This Is Music
7.00 - Sonata Recital
7.00 - World Theater
9.00 - News
9.15 - Signoff
SUNDAY
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre
Gala RE-OPENING
TONIGHT 6:30
EXTRA!
Giant Fireworks DISPLAY TONIGHT BETWEEN SHOWS
Comfort Privacy Entertainment
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY
ANOTHER SEASON OF MOVIES UNDER THE STARS
---
FRIDAY-SATURDAY 2 DAYS
You'll have the time of your life
Danny KAYE
Gene Corinne
TIERNEY CALVET
On the Riviera
Technicolor
Produced by
SOUL C. SIEGFET • WAI TER LANG
Directed by
Screen Play by Jacqueline Gavre and Marcia Lanon
Based on Play by Burlish
Adopted by Jessie Limit
20th CENTURYFOX
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY A MILLION LAUGHS FOR YOU!
A MILLIONAIRE FOR
FREED
MACMURRAY
PARKER
Christy
FOR
Admission . . . Adults 60c Incl. All Tax CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mile West on Hi-Way 59 - Phone 260
40538
University Daily Kanean Friday. March 20, 1953
Ballet Theatre Gives Outstanding Program
By PETE SLONEK
A variety of outstanding performances, including classical ballet and modern humorous dance, were given last night at Hoch auditorium by the Ballet theater under the direction of Lucia and Oliver Smith.
The ballet theater orchestra wa conducted by Joseph Levine and assistant conductor Otto Frohn.
"Pas de Deux" a part of the ballet "Swan Lake" was given by Igor Youssevitch and Mary Ellen Moylan, top stars of the ensemble.
In "Fancy Free" the audience appreciated the adventures of three sailors on shore leave.
Enrique Martinez, Eric Braun, and John Kriza put life into this modern dance to the music of Leonard Bernstein. The performance and the simple but impressive set placed the scene perfectly in New York.
“Constantia” the opening number was a newer creation to Frederic Chopin’s “F minor Concerto”. This classic ballet of abstract conception expressed the fragile grace of the well known Concerto.
"Graduation Ball," the finale, had an excellent background in Johann Strauss' music. The arrangement of Annal Dorati did justice to every mood of the characters; the anxiously preparing girls, the different highlights of the dance, the romance between the headmistress and the general, the chaperones of the ball, and the leave of the boys.
The "Graduation Ball" and "Fancy Free' emphasized the humoristic part of the ballet and were a balance to the other classical features.
The stars in "The Black Swan" showed excellently how to make a play out of classical music. Igar Zahara, the top of all present-day dancers.
The company, generally rated
5 Killed in Chicago Hotel Fire
Chicago — (U.P.) Five persons, including a baby, were trapped and killed in a burning hotel here early this month. The blaze was started by an asbestos
America's No. 1 ballet troupe, is on the homeward sweep of a very successful tour to the West coast and back. The Ballet theater will give two performances in Kansas City this afternoon and tonight.
Logan Enters FACTS Case
Former All Student Council president James Logan, now at Harvard Law school, has said he is willing to be interrogated by mail by both sides of the University-vs.-FACTS party trial to begin Wednesday.
FACTS is charged with making defamatory statements in the FACTS newspaper about Pachacama party, describing Pach as being corrupt and typical of machine politics.
Logan, who has contacted Roy Zimmerman, college junior, claims that a former member of the Pach Inner Circle told him that in a spring election a few years ago he voted at least 280 times.
Logan was a member of FACTS.
Moreau Gives Talk To Student Nurses
Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law gave a lecture to 30 graduating student nurses yesterday at the University hospital in Kansas City on "The Legal Problems Involved in Professional Nursing."
The dean said he had started a series of lectures last Saturday which will be given to medical students at the hospital every week until June. The lectures will cover the legal aspects of the medical profession.
Marvin Has Faith In McCoy's Merits
"Alvin S. McCoy can stand on his qualifications as a reporter and on the merits of his reporting in the Wesley Roberts case," Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism said today.
Commenting on the case now being investigated by a committee of the Legislature, Dean Marvin said it looked to him "as if a highly-qualified reporter has done a job and is being subjected to investigation because of the performance of his duties."
Dean Marvin asserted he didn't pretend to be an authority on the details of the case, but that this much seemed obvious to him.
Mr. McCoy recently was reelected president of the William Allen White foundation of the School of Journalism.
Reporter Denies Charges by Arn
Topeka — (U,P)— Kansas City Star reporter Alvin S. McCoy admitted yesterday that he was "rather outspoken or critical" of C. Wesley Roberts, Republican national chairman, but denied he took part in a plot to blacken Mr. Roberts' name.
Mr. McCoy appeared before a special state investigating committee to defend himself of charges that he took part in a casual plot" (GAPR report).
The charges were made earlier this week before the committee by Gov. Edward F. Arn.
Mr. McCoy also won permission to withhold the name of the person who gave him the "tip" leading to the first published report of a transaction with the state in which Mr. Roberts received $11,000 fee.
Student to Give Radio Talk
Hugo Jacob Zee, student from Netherlands, will be the guest of the UNESCO radio program on KLWN Sunday at 3:30 p.m. He will be interviewed about his country and about his impressions of the U.S. by Dr. John Fatton, director of the Westminster fellowship.
Ernst von Dohnanyi, Hungarian composer, pianist, and conductor has met a full schedule during his week's visit here.
Dohnanyi's Schedule Full In Week's Visit to University
He has conducted four classes for piano majors, met with advanced students in composition, presented two recitals, and is at present rehearsing with the University Symphony for the "Eroica" symphony by Beethoven which he will conduct at its spring concert Monday in Hoch auditorium.
During the following years he won many awards and honors, and played concerts in Europe, England, and America. In 1916 he became conductor of the Budapest Philharmonic society and occupied that position for 30 years.
At 15, Dr. Dohnanyi's first composition, a piano quartet, was premiered in Vienna by the Duesberg quartet, with the composer as pianist. He continued to appear as guest soloist for musical organizations, and made his professional debut in Berlin in 1897 when he was 20.
Dr. Dohnanyi's father, an amateur musician, gave the boy his first piano lesson at the age of 6, and later provided the child with the finest instruction available. However, he insisted that music remain the boy's secondary interest, and limited his public appearances to one concert a year.
In 1948 Dr. Dohnanyi gave numerous recitals and concerts with orchestras in Latin and North America.
A great admirer of Brahms, much of his work has been patterned from his. Brahms praised Dr. Dohnanyi at the premier of his concerto hailed as a companion piece to Brahms' "Variations on a Nursery Tune."
His works include operas, chamber music, concertos, piano pieces, the orchestral suite "Rurali Hungaria," and "Variations on a Nursery Tune" for piano and orchestra.
Dr. Dohnarvi, now artist in residence at Florida State university in Tallahassee, is still writing music. His second Violin Concerto was included with a season with the New York Philharmonic Symphony, with Frances玛姆斯 as soloist.
He is now working on a "Stabat Mater" for a six-part boys' choir,
and a concerto for harp and chamber orchestra. ___
Foreign Students To Hold Panel
The Douglas County chapter of UNESCO will sponsor the panel discussion of American-Indian-Moslem relations at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk room of the Union.
Prof. Elmer Beth of the School of Journalism will be the moderator and the panel will consist of five foreign students now at the University: Virginia Baroudjian for Egypt, Circus Samii for Iran, Imitaz Khan for Pakistan, Nick Kittrie—who has lived most of his life in the Near East, and Mr. Latheef Ahmed, student member of the secretary general's staff of U.N.
It is expected that the panel will give an interesting and informative discussion of the relation of the Near and Middle East to the U.S.A. The speakers will present aspects of the Moslem revolt and also, more broadly, cultural, social and economic aspects of India and of the Moslem world in relation to the international problems of the present.
The public is invited to attend.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Episcopal Communion; 7 a.m. Danforth.
Annual meeting;
12-moon, Danforth chapel.
Kappa Phi; 7 p.m. Danforth chapel, installation of officers.
Pershing rifles; annual banquet. Kansas
room. Union.
SUNDAY
Danforth Chapel Service: 8:30 a.m.
sponsored by Lutheran Gamma Delta.
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth.
Mathematical colloquium p. 5, p. 203.
Street
Stuart
meeting; 7:30 p.m.
Introduction of new officers
Chess Club: 7.30 p.m., Card room,
Union.
FACTS: 8:30 p.m., 305 Union, after ASC referendum. Everyone welcome.
Meet the Author--honoring
Meet the
KNOITS
STUDENT
Union Book Store
We are proud to present an Autograph Tea
Dr. Robert Taft PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY
author of
Artists and Illustrations Of The Old West
TJESDAY, MARCH 24
IN THE STUDENT UNION BOOKSTORE
4:00 TIL 5:00
Everyone is Invited!
Topeka, Ks.
Dean Axe Named Fiscal Reorganizer
Dean Leonard Axe of the School of Business, was appointed head of the State Department of Administration today by Gov. Edward
SAMUEL G. SMITH
I
DEAN LEONARD H. AXE
Justice Abstains From Libel Case
A justice of the Student Court last week disqualified himself from hearing the University versus FACTS libel suit because he considers himself an interested party.
"I am disqualifying myself from hearing the FACTS-Pach suit, Loy Kirkpatrick, first year law student said in his statement to the Daily Kansas, "because I have been intimately associated with FACTS since its inception, and I feel this is the only ethical thing I can do.
"I hope a justice pro-tem who has not allied himself with any political party will be chosen from among the law students, as there are many law students who have never had affiliation with any political party." Kirkpatrick said.
Chief Justice Kent Shearer, second year law student, said there will be no replacement named for Kirkpatrick. He commented, "This is up to his own discretion. If he feels he'll be in any way biased or prejudiced and wants to remove himself, then I'm 100 per cent for him."
F. Arn.
Dean Axe will head the new department created under a fiscal reorganization voted by the Legislature.
Gov. Arn made the announcement of Dean Axe's appointment at the same time he accepted the resignation of the division of administration.
Dean Axe was given a leave of absence by the University, effective April 1, when the date Mr. Jones will resign his this as comproller of Kansas State college.
The division was an interim agency set up to work out details of the fiscal reorganization.
Dean Axe will be charged with heading the new department, which will combine budgeting, personnel, purchasing, and accounting activities of the state in one agency.
He will work in Mr. Jones' job in the interim agency until the fiscal reorganization law goes into effect July 1. Then he will take over full time as the new director. The Job carries a salary of $12,000 a year.
The counselling of students and details of day-to-day administration of the Business School office will be handled by Jack Heysinger, assistant professor of economics, and who will be advanced to the position of assistant dean.
Western Civ Talk Scheduled Today
"The Democratic Idea and the Problem of World Order" will be the topic of the Western Civilization lecture to be given by Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
Missing Boy Found Dead
Prof. Sandelius is chairman of the board sponsoring the lectures. His discussion today marks the last one to be given by campus faculty members.
Kansas City, Kan.—(U.P.)-T he body of a 5-year-old boy, who has been missing from his home since Saturday, was found today beneath a 1,300 pound bale of waste paper at a plant across the street from hi home.
Symphony Orchestra to Star Flutist in Concert Tonight
Eugene Johnson, fine arts senior, will be the featured soloist at the University Symphony orchestra's annual spring concert at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium. He will play the Concerto No. 1 in Composer by Mozart.
The program also includes "Concerto No. 1 in G Major" by Mozart, "Roman Carnival Overture" by Berlioz and "Till Eulenspiegel" by Strauss.
The "Eroica Symphony" by Beethoven, under the direction of Dr. Ernst von Dohnanyi, visiting Hungarian director, will be one of the attractions at the concert.
Johnson has covered a wide range of flute literature. He began his formal study of the flute at the age of 12 with Hale Phares, former first flutist of the Kansas City Philharmonic. Later study in Kansas City was with Lib Knowland who is considered Kansas City's foremost flute teacher.
In 1949 he studied in Boston with James Pappoutsakis, Boston Symphony flutist, and in the summer of 1951 he studied with Arthur Lora of the NBC Symphony in New York. His study at the University has been under Marcus Hahn, instructor in flute.
Johnson is first flutist in the University Symphony orchestra, the University Little Symphony, and the concert band. He gave his senior recital January 5, and has participated in a number of special performances including the playing of the Beethoven Trio in D major with Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, and Karel Blaas, assistant professor of viola.
This will be the 20th formal concert presented by this orchestra under the direction of Russell L
EUGENE JOHNSON
THE CENTER FOR AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES
wiley, professor of band and orchestra, since he assumed its leadership nine years ago.
During this time the orchestra has performed many symphonies including four by Brahms, Tschaikowsky's 4th, 5th, and 6th, Dvorak's Symphonies No. 4 in G major and No. 5 in E minor, Beethoven's Symphonies No. 6 and 7, and Mozart's Symphonies No. 35 and 40.
Students will be admitted by presentation of ID cards.
Daily hansan
Monday, March 23, 1953
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Slow Balloting Marks ASC Referendum Vote
50th Year, No.111
-Kansan photo by Ken Coy
MISS UNION
SENIOR RING QUEEN—Charlie Hoag, senior class president, congratulates Frances Hoyt, college senior, after her election to senior ring queen at the dance in the Union Ballroom Friday night. During the presentation Hoag quipped, "I might add Harold Patterson ran alone."
2 Sigma Kappas Chosen Queens
Two members of Sigma Kappa sorority were chosen as queens at dances over the weekend.
Frances Hoyt, college senior, was named "Senior Ring queen" at the all school dance Friday in the Student Union ballroom. Marian Miller, college senior, reigned as queen of the engineers' annual Hobnail Hop Saturation.
Miss Miller was chosen by a faculty committee of the School of Engineering. She was entered in the contest by the engineering physics department. The other candidates represented other departments of the school.
MARIAN MILLER
Miss Hoyt was nominated as "Senior Ring" queen by the Sigma Kappas, Choosing of the queen took place at the dance when those attending used their tickets as ballots on which to write their queen choice.
103
Charlie Hoag, president of the class of '53, sponsors of the dance, crowned Miss Hoyt during the intermission.
Voting in today's special campus referendum election was "awfully light" at 11:30 a.m., about 385 ballots, according to Bob Worcester, engineering sophomore and All Student Council elections chairman.
Polling places which opened at 7:30 and will remain open until 6 p.m. are to be found in Fraser hall, Marvin hall, outside the Hawk's Nest, and in the basement and main floor of Strong hall.
Questions on the ballot ask the voter to either mark against or in favor of a reorganization plan and to express approval or disapproval of abolishing the ASC and transferring its powers to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The plan's most radical change would be the switch from a unicameral to a bi-cameral council. A Senate and a House of Representatives would be set up, with members chosen according to school and residence group, respectively.
With the exception of a pair of senators chosen each fall by freshmen, all senators would be elected according to school, with each school's number of senators depending on its enrollment.
Thus, a particular school's number of senators could only be altered through the year by having that school's enroll. . . rise or fall. This would res. in a senate of fairly fixed si. unlike the House of Representa tes, which would vary.
The House would depend on voter participation as its size-determining factor. This could mean that the largest single residence group, unorganized independents, if they went to the polls in great enough numbers, would have the largest number of seats in the House.
Likewise, any of the residence groups, regardless of size, would be guaranteed only one representative if its members did not vote at all.
The functions of the Senate would include finance, auditing, and academic affairs, while the House would deal with student welfare and extra-curricular activities.
Presidential and vice presidential candidates would run in pairs since, being the presiding officers of the Senate and House, respectively, they would probably achieve greater cooperation if both were of the same party.
Trio Makes Field Trip
Three members of the Bureau of Business Research left yesterday to gather business research material in northwestern Kansas. They are Horace Harding, statistical analyst; Richard Pfister, research economist, and Eugene Haley, research assistant.
Blames Dewey Report
Chancellor 'Stunned' by TV Defeat
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today expressed surprise at the Kansas legislature's killing the appropriations bill for educational TV at the University and Kansas State college, and cited the Dewey commission report on educational TV as the most influential factor in killing the bill.
"I am distressed that it appears that we're not going to be permitted to carry forward our proposed TV program," the chancellor said.
"The Senate committee made it clear that they not only would not appropriate the money, but that they also do not intend to let us use any other funds for the project," he said.
Dr. Murphy said the New York television commission report has been widely circulated and members of the Senate Ways and Means committee have read it.
"The commission evaluated educational TV in the state of New York, and objected to it for three reasons: 1. expense; 2. a feeling against the state's taking over control of a public information device; and (3) the premature planning of such projects with little experience to operate them," Dr. Murphy explained.
The proposed bill called for $450,000 to be divided between the University and Kansas State, which would be matched with $200,000 from the Fund for Adult Education of the Ford foundation in establishing TV stations at both schools.
"The University may petition the Federal Communications commission for a deferment of our June 2 deadline for filing for the TV channel," the chancellor said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 23,1953 Letters
ASC Rates Thanks For Union Rallies
With all the discussion, on whether or not to abolish the All Student Council, we were glad to see an ASC committee do the school a good turn.
We think that the ASC pep committee is to be commended for the fine job they did conducting the rallies at the Union building. It seems that between the Union operating committee and the ASC a solution has been found to the stored up energy of KU fans.
We think that it would be a fine idea if these committees could develop some more parties for the student body that would enable students to really enjoy themselves and the Union. We wonder if we could have something along the line of a movie party; showing the films that are shown in Hoch in the ballroom, and have that followed by an all-school dance on Friday night would really be a service.
—Don Moser.
U.S. Bigotry Detracts From World Prestige
"The United States today inevitably is living in a goldfish bowl, with everything we do being watched by the rest of the world," Dr. Ralph Bunche, UN director of trusteeships and 1950 Nobel peace prize winner, said Tuesday at an all-student convocation.
The goldfish bowl comparison can be carried further.
Our missteps, manifested particularly in our racial and religious bigotry, and our Communist witch hunts, serve as grist for the Communist propaganda mill, and thus reduce our strength of leadership and national prestige in the eyes of the rest of the world.
Life in a narrow goldfish bowl doesn't allow Americans much space to back off and gain self-perspective. Sometimes the glass of the bowl which surrounds us is tinted by Reds or is like a House of Fun mirror—it magnifies and distorts, making our smallest defects glaringly evident.
So that we may look out and see the rest of the world objectively, we must keep our side of the glass clean. Our superior military strength has cracked the glass in one place. Smaller nations under the influence of Communist propaganda look at the crack with fear, expecting attack any time after hearing propaganda about U.S. ruthlessness.
Brightening the glass on either side of the crack seems the best way to detract from the famous (or infamous) buildup given our military power, possibly by showing our sincerity of purpose and cooperative actions. This will have to be done on both sides of the glass—at home and abroad—by such world help projects as UNESCO, the Marshall plan, Point IV programs, and others.
Through cooperation with other nations in the UN we can reach our goals of peace and freedom. A concerted international glass-polishing to make all our nations look their best will require infinite courage, wisdom, and patience.
"We are living in critical, but not hopeless, times," Dr. Bunche said. —Mary Betz
A recent news feature disclosed that Abraham Lincoln still has $201.80 on deposit in a Washington bank which no one—individual or bank—can use. It's a nice historical item, but doesn't the thought sort of frustrate you?
POGO
THERE IS SOMETHING Suspicious AND FEARFULLY FAMILIAR ABOUT THAT OWL ON T.V.
THAT'S A MIRROR AGAIN, SIR.
BUT IT SHOWS THE INTRINSIC BASICAL SUSPICIABILITY OF THE OWL IT TRANSCEEDS REALITISM AND PERVADES FUNDIMENTALISTIC OCCULTIFICATION OF LOGIC.
HOW REALLY RIGHTLY HONESTLY AND TRULY TRUE.
DIST BY POST WALL SUNDAYS
THERE IS SOMETHING Suspicious AND FEARFULLY FAMILIAR ABOUT THAT OWL ON T.V.
THAT'S A MIRROR AGAIN, SIR.
BUT IT SHOWS THE INTRINSIC BASICAL SUSPICIABILITY OF THE OWL!IT TRANSCENDS REALISTISM AND PERVADES FUNDIMENTALISTIC OCCULTIFICATION OF LOGIC.
HOW REALLY RIGHTLY HOMESTLY AND TRULY TRUE.
WE COWBIRDS OR-NEE BEE) DOVES--KNEW OWL BEFORE HE WAS ON T.V.---VERY FRIENDLY, TOO.
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT...HE'S BAD FOR THE JOB...I'll WAGER OWL IS A MIGRATORY BIRD...HE Could LEAVE QUIETLY?
NO, OWL's A NATIVE AND HAS CERTAIN RIGHTS; HE'LL HAVE TO BE THROWED OUT BODILY.
MY DEAR SIR! WAY BE UNCOUTH? WE ...UH-IVE ALREADY IDENTIFIED HIM AS A MIGRANT. WE'LL JUST ASK HIM, EVER SO POLITELY, TO MOVE ON.
WE COWBIRDS OR
THE NEE DOVES
KNEW OWL
BEFORE HE WAS
ON TV...VERY
FRIENDLY, TOO.
NO Doubt About
It..HE'S Bad For
The Job...ILL
WAGER OWL Is
A Migratory
Bird...He Could
Leave Quietly?
NO, OWL's A
NATIVE AND Has
Certain Rights.
HE'll Have To
Be Torned
Out Bodily.
MY DEAR SIR! WAY
BE LINGOUTH? WE
JH-I-VE ALREADY
IDENTIFIED HIM
As A MIGRANT.
WELL JUST ASK
HIM, EVER, SO
POLITELY, TO
MOVE ON.
WE COWBIRDS OR-
NEE NEE) DOVES -
KNNEW OWL
BEFORE HE WAS
ON TV. ---VERY
FRIENDLY, TOO.
NO DOUBT ABOUT
IT...HE'S BAD FOR
THE JOB...IZL.
WAGER OWL IS
A MIGRATORY
BIRD...HE CULD
LEAVE QUIETLY?
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Students See ASC Pro
NO, OWL'S A NATIVE AND HAS CERTAIN RIGHTS. HE'LL HAVE TO BE THROWED OUT BODILY.
MY DEAR SIR! WAY BE INCOURT? WE ...H- I IVE ALREADY IDENTIFIED HIM AS A MIGRANT. WE'LL JUST ASK HIM EVER SO POLITELY, TO MOVE ON.
This letter is to express my extreme regret in regards to the manner in which certain persons have been attempting to kill student government.
These individuals have shown very clearly, by their actions, just how simple and small they are. Any one can print up a number of stickers and paste them on parked cars during the middle of the night. If, as Mr. Brownlee believes, a great number of students favor abolishment of student government, why weren't the stickers offered to car owners so that they might accept or reject them? Also, why are those persons who are supporting this campaign afraid to publicly make known their names?
As for Mr. Brownlee and his cohorts, I have but this to say—If you gentlemen (?) have a sincere desire to campaign for something (which you obviously do have) why don't you attempt something constructive such as a plan of reorganization for student government?
It is my sincerе hope that the students of KU will think long and hard before throwing out student government. Admittedly, it has not been perfect, but it is the privilege and responsibility of every student on this campus to make student government work.
Con
Dana K. Anderson
A.S.C. Treasurer
* * *
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
I wish first to praise the recent action by the Campus Crusade for Better Government toward voting out the ASC. Splendid idea!
The cry of the above Crusade of "Take it away, Franklin" should be changed to "Take them away, Franklin" and applied to several other campus nuisances. In my opinion and in the unvoiced opinion of many others the following steps be taken. Immediately after abolishing the ASC and setting up another in harmony with the needs and wishes of the students themselves, women's closing hours, compulsory class attendance, many smoking regulations and the student court be booted out of their respective ruts by an all campus vote preceded by inter-intra-house discussion and investigation of the matter.
After this refreshing removal humane and flexible rules can be made by us students according to our needs and in respect to our position as maturing adults, eventually placing responsibility for our conduct in our own hands.
Take it or leave it, this is where I stand and I invite comment. I believe this is the time for a change, and I believe that the change should come from action by us students. And remember conservatives the old saw that needs sharpening, "Give us an inch and we will take a mile."
Bob Kennedy college senio'
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, National Advertising Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Little Man on Campus
Mail subscription rates: $3 a-semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination days. Tered at lawrence, Sept. 17, 1910, at Kan., Kan.. Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
by Dick Bibler
BROKE
F-10
"I'll continue now, if there are no further irrelevant questions."
Saar Issue Thorn to France and Germany
Editor's note: Kreuter is a doctor of economics from the University of Paris. He is a member of the Society of Economic Sciences. This is the second in a series of letters on foreign life by visiting scholars.
With periodical constancy, Western Europe is concerned with the problem of the Saar. Effectively, every time France and Germany make an attempt to reach any agreement, the Saar is at least one, if not the only factor, rendering a favorable conclusion more difficult.
This was true for the Schumann-Plan and this is actually true for the realization of the European Defense Community.
Now, what is the reason, that this little country of one million inhabitants and of about the size of Rhode Island is the object of so much controversy?
The facts can rapidly be outlined as follows: Politically the Saar-Basin was, except during 15 years after the first World War, a part of Germany. In 1947, however, it was after a favorable vote of the inhabitants and the consent of England and the United States, separated from Germany, to become an independent country and to be joined economically to France.
This operation immediately provided disagreements between France and Germany.
That the Saar is in all respects to be considered a part of Germany and that there is not the slightest reason to separate it from Germany, is Germany's position.
The French reply is an essentially economic one: The Saar-Basin with its rich coal mines and its heavy industry is the natural compliment of the French industrial area of Lorraine, just across the border on which the Saar depends entirely for its industrial as well as its agricultural supply. A separation of the Saar industry from France's Lorraine by a border would appear to be an economic monstrosity and would prevent both parts from working at their full efficiency. As a matter of fact Saar and Lorraine were, during the past 80 years, only separated for five years, before the second World War. The rest of the time they were joined either under French or German control.
In order to find a possible solution, the Saar problem has to be stated in more general terms, in which it appears only as the result of a much larger problem.
This is nothing else but the fact that the present political structure of Europe corresponds in no way to the economic requirements. The Industrial Revolution of Europe was not followed by an adequate political revolution, which would have established an harmonic equilibrium of the continent. The result is, that the present political borders of Europe disturb greatly the economic exchange and collaboration. Unless therefore a political unification of Europe, leading to any form of European Union, is carried through, the actual contradictions between political organization and economic requirements with all their detrimental effects, will persist.
This is the real scope, in which the controversy about the Saar should be considered today. Here this controversy is reduced to nothing else but a symptom of Europe's maladjustment. Only by curing the latter can a stable and constructive solution of the Saar problem—as well as most other Western European problems—be reached.
With this idea in mind, the population of the Saar went to the polls four months ago, not to demonstrate any approval or disapproval of France or Germany, but to maintain the status which they consider to be the best immediate solution.
The final objective is a Europe in which the German and French interests and feelings become identical in a greater community.
—Gunther H. Kreuter
I will provide a detailed and accurate transcription of the text from the image.
**Transcription:**
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Page 3
Senate Seeks to Place Ammo Responsibility
---
Washington—(U.P.)—Shocked Senate investigators promised today to explore every angle of Gen. James A. Van Fleet's bitter charge that the U.S. 8th Army lacked enough ammunition to meet a Communist offensive in Korea. *
Chairman Margaret Chase Smith (R.-Me.) said she would have an announcement "in a day or two" on the detailed plans of the Senate Armed Services subcommittee which is trying to find out who or what was responsible for the ammunition shortage.
Gen. Van Fleet told the Senators that ammunition stocks in Korea have "greatly improved" in the past few weeks. But as recently as December, he said there were "no basic battlefield munitions as hand grenades, 81-Mm. mortar shells, and 155-mm. howitzer shells."
The subcommittee is expected to begin public hearings late this week, with Gen. Van Fleet, recently retired 8th Army commander, as the first witness.
Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Army chief of staff, agreed that ammunition reserves in the Far East have not been as large as the Army would have wished, but said they are rapidly being improved. He contended that the 8th Army has always had enough shells to protect its troops "and to carry out the type of operation that the Army commander is now authorized to carry out."
The full gravity of Gen. Van Fleet's charges was impressed on Congress and the general public for the first time with the publication last night of the testimony he gave at secret hearings of the full Senate Armed Services committee during five days beginning March 5.
"We are taking a gamble, a risk," he said. "... Should the enemy start something, which is unpredictable, then do we have enough to meet his offensive in the field?"
YWCA Announces Office Candidates
The slate of candidates for the YWCA election March 26 was announced at an all-membership meeting Thursday night in the Henley house.
Candidates for other offices are vice president; Barbara Becker and Jan Duchossois, college sophomores; secretary, Jo Ann Heller, college sophomore, and Jeanette Ewy, college freshman; treasurer, Lucy Janousek and Jerry Ann Street, college sophomores.
Candidates for president are Prudy Harper, education junior, and Vernie Thedan, business junior.
Student Religious Council representatives, Dorothy Ann Smith, Mary Ellen Stewart, and Elizabeth Wolghemm, college sophomores; ASC representative, Maralyn Eyler, college sophomore, and Jean Latteer, college junior; district representative, Peggy Whitney, college freshman, and Norma Fenn, college sophomores.
Civil Service Head Contributes to Fund
Dr. Philip Young of New York, new federal director of civil service, has contributed an additional $200 to the University dean's contingent fund of the School of Engineering which he established in 1952 with a gift of $750.
The fund is used in building up the school and other related projects under the direction of Dean T. Dewitt, Carr.
Dr. Young, former dean of the Graduate School of Business at Columbia university, was appointed as head of the civil service Friday by President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Six teachers from the department of anatomy will attend a meeting of the American Association of Anatomists in Columbus, Ohio. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
6 Anatomy Teachers To Attend Meeting
London — (U.P.) President Tito of Yugoslavia today was reported convinced the new Soviet rulers wanted a truce in the cold war to consolidate their own rule.
Tito Convinced Reds Want Truce
They are Paul G. Roofe and William C. Young, professors; Byron Wenger, assistant professor, and Eleanor Wenger, Nicholas Hotton, and Irwin Baird, instructors.
The Yugoslav marshal, high in world communist circles before his break with the Kremlin in 1948, was said to feel Soviet power is now a balanced triple partnership of Georgi M. Malenkov, Lavrentii Beria, and Vyacheslav Molotov.
Diplomatic sources said Tito told Prime Minister Winston Churchill and other British officials the new Kremlin bosses are mediocre compared with the late Josef Stalin.
Med Center Slates 2 Postgrad Courses
Postgraduate courses in metabolism and endocrinology today and Tuesday and geriatrics Wednesday and Thursday will be given at the Medical Center in Kansas City.
Dr. Young will present two papers
The metabolism and endocrinology course is planned for the general practitioner, the internist, and the gynecologist, according to H. G. Ingham, director of the extension program in medicine. The geriatrics course covering the medical problems of aging is for all doctors, Mr. Ingham said, as all physicians encounter those problems.
Boston — (U.P.) Three more Massachusetts colleges have been added to a list for secret investigation by the Senate Internal Security subcommittee starting here Thursday, it was reported today.
Senate to Probe 3 More Colleges
Wellesley, Radcliffe and Simmons college faculty members will be called to tell what they know of communist infiltration in their institutions, according to competent sources.
Already mentioned for questioning by the committee headed by Rep. William E. Jenner (R-Ind.) were faculty members at Harvard, Boston university, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Smith and Amherst.
None of the institutions has confirmed that professors or instructors have been subpaenaed.
Meanwhile, in Los Angeles, an eight-man subcommittee of the House un-American Activities committee today opened a week-long hearing into suspected communists among prominent Los Angeles professional figures.
The hearings, headed by Rep. Donald L. Jackson (R-Calif.), will be televised and will include some 76 witnesses from radio, television, film, education, medicine, journalism and legal professions.
2 Instructors' Art Exhibited
Two University teachers have paintings in the 14th Exhibition of Artists West of the Mississippi on display this month in the Colorado Springs Fine Arts center. They are John Armstrong, instructor in drawing and painting, and John Parks, instructor in design.
PROPOSED
ADVERTISEMENT
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
**CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.**
To amend Articles I, VI, VII, and VIII of the Constitution of the Associated Students at the University of Kansas to read as follows:
ARTICLE V—LEGISLATION AND ADMINISTRATION
Section 1: (Delegation of Powers) The legislative and administrative powers of this Association shall be delegated to the All Student Council.
Section 2: (Council) The All Student Council shall consist of a president and a vice-president for mentor-at-large and a representative-at-large. Senate and a House of Representatives.
Subsection a. (President and Vice-President) The presidential and vice-presidential candidates in Association. The candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall be the president and vice-president receiving the second highest number of votes shall be the senator-at-large; the vice-president's candidate receiving the second highest number of votes shall be the representative-at-large. No student shall be eligible for the presidency or the vice-presidence has not served on the Council prevail.
Subsection b. (Senate) Senators shall be elected by proportional representation from the various schools according to the following districts:
District I—The School of Business.
District II—The College of Liberal Arts.
District III—The School of Education
District IV—The School of Engineering
The various school districts shall respect the enrollment as revealed by the Registrar's report for the semester in which the general election is scheduled, and the enrollment of both sexes is sufficient to warrant one or more representatives of each sex, men and women shall run the election. The students where either sex is so small as not to merit a representative, students shall run the election. The students whose permanent institution shall be fixed by the Council in consultation with its advisory committee at least one month before the commencement of attendance with the following schedule:
District V-The School of Fine Arts.
District VI-The Graduate School.
District VII-The School of Journalism
District VIII-The School of Law.
District IX-The School of Medicine.
District X-The School of Pharmacy.
Monday, March 23, 1953 University Daily Kansan Page
Enrollment of the Number of Senators to which
Enrollment of the to which District:
1-200
1200-500
500-900
900-1400
1400-2000
2000-2700
2700-3500
entitled:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
The freshman class shall elect two senators. The senator shall sit in the Senate until the next general election. One shall be a *woman*, chosen by the senate and the senator shall be a man chosen by the freshmen men. The Senate may by a majority ask the senator to send
The functions of the Senate shall include finance, auditing, and academic affairs.
Subsection c. (House of Representatives) Representatives shall be elected by
proportional representation from the groups according to the following districts:
District I—Social Fraternities.
District II—Social Sororities.
District II—Social Solofities.
District III—University Dormi-
tories.
District IV—Women's University Dor-
portunities
District V—Freshman Dormitories.
District VI—Cooperative Houses and Professional Fraternities maintaining houses.
District VII-Students living in unorganized houses.
The various residence districts shall be subject to participation in the election concerned. The apportionment shall be fixed in conjunction with the counting of the ballots for each district, one representative for every 150 valid ballots or major fraction thereof cast in each district. Each district shall, however, be guaranteed at least one representative.
The freshman class shall elect a number of representatives at a special election each fall to sit in the House of Representatives until the next general election. Freshman men shall elect two representatives by proportional representation, and women by quotient representatives on the basis of voter participation by proportional representation.
The functions of the House of Representatives include student welfare and extra-curricular activities. House of Representatives must ratify the appointments to the Committee on Commerce, Science, Trade and Industry.
Section 3. (Officers) The president and vice-president shall be elected as specifying a president and vice-president shall preside over the Senate; the vice-president shall preside over the House of Representatives. The Senate shall elect from its membership a president of the senate, the event of the absence or resignation of the president, a secretary, and a treasurer. The House of Representatives shall elect from its membership a president prosecution in the event of the absence or resignation of the president, and a secretary.
In the event of the resignation of the president of the All Student Council the president should deny. Should both the president and the vice-president resign their posts, the president pro tem represents the president in lieu of the resignation. In the event of the resignation from office of all three of the above officers the president pro tempore of the House represents the president in lieu of the resignation.
Section 5. (Vacancies) Vacancies occurring among the members of either a local council or an executive Council shall direct, with the provision that the person filling the vacancy be from the same district and of the same sex as the person whose vacancy is to be filled.
Section 4. (Initiative, Referendum, and Recall). Bills must pass both bourses in order to become law. Legislative procedure shall be outlined by a bill. This should include clauses in the form of "if" or "unless" referendum for the members of the Association. The right to recall any member of the All Student Council shall be guaranteed.
Articles VI, VII, and VIII: To amend all references to two-thirds vote of the Student Council to read "two-thirds vote" both houses of the All Student Council."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 23, 1953
Spring Football Drills To Kick-off April 13
Kansas football coach J. V. Sikes will send his 1953 gridiron crew through opening spring drills April 13.
The Jayhawkers will close their 20-working-day period with their annual spring game May 16 in Memorial stadium.
"With the elimination of platoon football, it's going to be just like starting from scratch," Sikes commented. "There's not a single player who has earned a position yet. As far as our staff is concerned it's just like all of them are sophomores. They've got to show us they can play both ways this spring."
The Kansas head man listed two problems as the main worry for next fall. One is teaching his linemen to play both offense and defense. The other is filling all four spots in the starting backfield, with quarterback carrying top priority.
Sikes expects 26 lettermen to report for duty. By positions these include:
Ends; Paul Leoni, co-captain Morris Kay, and Don Taylor, Harold Patterson, and Don Bracelin.
Tackles: Bud Bixler, Joe Lundy,
Dean Ragon, Orville Poppe, Bill
Marshall, Don Mudloff, and Gene
Vignatelli.
Guards; Joe Fink, Dick Knowles,
Wayne Woolfoll, Don Aungst,
cocaptain Bob Hantla, George Helm-
stadter, and Hugh Armstrong.
Center: Warren Woody
Quarterback; none
Halfbacks: John Konek, Don Hess,
Frank Cindrich, and John Simmons.
Fullbacks: Frank Sabatini and John Anderson.
10-Meet Season For Track Team
The Kansas outdoor track team opens a 10-meet season this week in the 26th Texas Relays in Austin.
The Jayhawkers, defending Big Seven conference outdoor champs, will go against the top track clubs of the Midwest and West Friday and Saturday. Coach Bill Euston's crew met with the players and Drake Relays as well as three dual meets and the conference meet in Ames.
Dual foes include the usual lineup of Kansas State, Nebraska, and Missouri.
Fifteen point winners from last year's conference meet are returning to pace a squad of 50.
The schedule:
March 27-28: Texas Relays in Austin.
April 11. Nebraska in Lincoln.
 April 18. Kansas Relays.
April 24-25: Drake Relays in Des Moines.
May 2: Kansas State in Lawrence.
May 16: Missouri in Lawrence.
May 23-24: Big Seven outdoor in
June 6: Centrrel Collegiate con-ference in "Bulwarke"
June 19-20: NCAA in Lincoln.
June 26-27: NAAU in Dayton.
Bv UNITED PRESS
Poor Showing of 'Big Three' Worries N.Y. Yankee Manager
It still may be a bit too early for outright alarm, but manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees couldn't be blamed today for showing concern over the poor spring showing of his "big three" pitchers.
With a month of spring training behind them, Allie Reynolds, Vic Raschi, and Ed Lopat have shown little or nothing. It might be easy to explain their lack of progress by the fact that they are veterans and round into shape slowly.
Yet there are signs which make Stengel wonder if his three aces aren't beginning to show the wear and tear of four straight world-championship seasons. Roschi has been belted hard, Reynolds complains of a sore back, and Lopat has not pitched a single exhibition inning thus far.
Raschi was anything but impressive yesterday as he was thumped for nine runs in five innings while the Yankees staggered to a 13-11 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
Max Surkont pitched one-hit, shutout ball for five innings as the Braves handed the St. Louis Cardinals their sixth straight defeat, 5-1. Johnny Antonelli yielded four hits while pitching the last four innings and Ed Mathews hit a homer for the Eraves. The Cards now have won only three out of 15 exhibition games.
Larry Jansen, a big question mark this season because of an aling back
3 Teams Entered In IM Swim Meet
Three teams have entered the men's intramural swimming meet thus far. They are Phi Gamma Delta, defending champions, Phi Kappa Psi, and Sigma Chi. Preliminaries will be at 2 p.m. Saturday and the finals will be run off at 7:15 p.m. next Monday.
All entries are due at 4 p.m. Thursday. Entries must be submitted to Walt Mikols, director of intramural athletics, in the intramural office.
The pool will be open for practice every evening this week except Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. for 45-minute practice sessions.
--last year, held the Oakland Oaks of the Pacific Coast league to one hit in five innings. The Giants lost, 1-0, but Jansen's replaced shutout performance gave manager Leo Durocher hopes that the veteran right-hander has warded off the back miseries and is set for another 20-game season.
KU Ranked 3rd In AP Poll; Indiana First
Dean Kelley On All-Stars
An all-star clash between stars of the midget leagues in Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo., will precede the big game. Clarence "Bevo" Francis, freshman scoring ace from Rio Grande, Ohio, will give a shooting exhibition at halftime of the East-West game.
Members of the West team, to be coached by Jack Gardner of Kansas State, are: Kelley; Dick Knostman and Bob Rousey, Kansas State; Tom Lillis, St. Louis; Ken Flower, Southern California; Delmar Dierksia, Iowa State; Harold Rogers, Oklahoma A&M; Johnny Swaim, Texas Christian; Andy Likens, Oklahoma City, and Harold Christensen, Brigham Young.
Kelley will team with all-stars from 15 states to give one of the top basketball attractions of the season. Net proceeds of the game will go to the Shrine hospitals for crippled children.
Kansas' Dean Kelley has been named to the West squad that will play in the second annual Ararat Shrine East-West basketball game Saturday night in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium.
The Kansas Jayhawkers, Big Seven conference champions and second-place finishers in the NCAA, were named to the No. 3 spot in the final Associated Press basketball rankings announced Saturday.
Kansas trailed the Indiana Hoosiers, NCAA champs, and Seton Hall, winner of the National Invitational tournament.
On the East team, to be coached by Illinois' Harry Combes, will be: Frank Ileh, De Paul; Leroy Ott, Bradley; Jim Kielly, Holy Cross; Allen Schutts, Springfield (Mass.); Paul Brandt, Columbia; Jim Bredar, Illinois; Irv Bemoras, Illinois; Pete Silas, Georgia Tech; Hank Bertekkamp, Tennessee, and Zippy Morocco, Georgia.
Coach "Phog" Allen's Kansans finished the season with a 19-6 record, but came through the latter part of the season to tromp several national powers and lost to Indiana by one point, 69-63, in the NCAA final.
Indiana earned 128 of the 139 first place votes cast by the nation's sports writers to seven for Seton Hall and four for sixth place La Salle. The Hoosiers had 1,476 points to 1,357 for Seton Hall, and 1,212 for Kansas.
Indiana's record for the year was 23-3. Seton Hall, which seldom ventured outside of its eastern domain, finished with 31-2.
Another Big Seven team, Kansas State, finished 12th for its lowest ranking of the year. The Wildcats led the nation for three weeks after La Salle had led the first two weeks.
One Opinion
The top 20 AP teams with points on a 10-9,8, etc., basis, (first place votes and season records including tournament games, in parentheses):
1. Indiana (128) (23-3) 1,476
2. Seton Hall (7) (31-2) 1,357
3. Washington (14) (19-4) 1,424
4. Washington (29-3) 1,041
5. Louisiana St. (29-3) 1,632
6. La Salle (5) (25-3) 484
7. St. John's (Brooklyn) (17-6) 449
8. Indiana A. & M. (31-2) 371
9. Dukes (21-8) 235
10. Notre Dame (19-5) 196
11. Illinois (18-4) 191
12. Kansas State (17-4) 168
13. Flys Cross (19-4) 165
14. Seattle (29-4) 119
15. Wake Forest (22-7) 80
16. Santa Clara (20-7) 64
17. Western Ky. (25-6) 64
18. Car State (25-6) 55
19. DePaul (19-9) 52
20. Southwest Missouri (24-4) 52
Volleyball IM Schedules
MONDAY
Robinson Annex Independent "A"
4:45 Set Ups-Club 316 (E)
Fraternity "B"
Last Chance-AFROTC (W)
4:45 SAE-Beta (W)
6:45 Phi Psi-ATO (E)
6:45 Phi Psi-ATO (E)
6:45 Phi Psi-ATO (E)
Fraternity "B"
6:45 Phi Delt-Sigma Nu (W)
7:30 Phi Gam-Kappa Sig (E)
**Robinson Gym**
Fraternity "C"
8:15 Belt II-Sigma Chi III (E)
9:00 Beta II-Phi Si II (E)
9:00 Sigma Chi Delt III (W)
**TUESDAY**
Robinson Annex
4:00 DU-Theta Chi (E) Independent "B"
4:45 AFROTC I-Jolliffe (W)
Fraternity "C"
9:00 Delt I-Beta III (E)
9:00 DU I-Delta Chi (W)
4:00 Sigma Chi III-DU II (E)
9:00 DU I-Delta Chi (W)
WEDNESDAY
Robinson Annex Fraternity "C"
WEDNESDAY
Delt I (E) Delt I (E) Delt I (E) V (E)
8:5h Phi
9:0h Delt L-Beta III (E)
9:00 Delt L-Beta III (F)
4:00 Phi Delt I-Phi Psi II (W)
4:45 Phi Delt I-Beta II (W)
4:45 Pmt Delt II-Beta II (W)
4:45 ATO III-Pht Delt V (F)
4:45 ATO III-Phi Delt V (E)
PhO PIH DIH
Shawnee-Mission Takes State Title
6:45 Delt III-Phi Psi II (W)
The Shawnee - Mission Indians, thwarted by a last second goal last year, left no doubt as to their superiority in Kansas high school basketball circles this season with a 49-40 victory over Wyandotte in Class AA state finals Saturday.
Russell pulled a mild upset in Class A, handing Kingman its first loss of the season, 54-49. The Sedgwick Cardinals won their first Class B title, beating defending champion Halstead, 45-44.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Writer
Is Indiana really the basketball champion of the country? Was the Hoosiers' one-point triumph over the Jayhawkers conclusive proof of their superiority?
proof of their superiority.
Indiana has a really great team, but so does Kansas. But a one game "sudden death" playoff for such a rich prize as the national championship is inconclusive and inadequate.
KU
As assistant coach Dick Harp commented after the Jayhawkers' 68-69 loss to the Hoosiers, "It is unfortunate we can't play Indiana in a summer series, as we did last year with the Peoria Caterpillars. I just wish we could play them tomorrow."
Many things can happen in a single-game playoff. A top-notch team can have one of those night-marish nights and be way off form, thus letting a team of poorer caliber walk off with the title, or a team might be unaccustomed to the type of refereeing they run into in the big game.
football, where the very nature of the game prohibits too many games in a short period, is the championship won in a single contest.
Why can't the NCAA do as the professionals do? The pro basketball title is decided in a best of five series. To win the baseball World Series a team must take four games. Ice hockey titles are decided in seven games. Only in
Couldn't the NCAA have a best two out of three for the crown, with possibly different referees for each of the games? The games could be played, say, on Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday nights. This arrangement would not make the contestants lose any more school or go through any unusual strain. The Washington Huskies, third place winners, for example, arrived in Kansas City Monday and did not get back to Seattle until late Thursday, so it seems an extra day of play would not impose too great a hardship on study time.
As for the three games in four nights, remember that KU played two games in two nights three times this year—SMU at Lawrence, the Manhattan regionals, and at the Kansas City playoffs, and in the pre-season tourney at Kansas City three games were played in four nights. Also the week-long NAIA tournament can be cited.
So why doesn't the NCAA get smart and give the fan series in basketball as they and the players deserve?
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
18
**POOR PAUL** felt down under when his girl said, "Your sloppy hair kangaruts our friendship. Never pouch your arms around me again until you high tail it to a toilet goods counter for some Wildroot Cream-Col. Contains Lanolin. Non-
kamber removes ammy crying. Removes those, ugly dandruff. Grooms the hair. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test. Get it or you'll kangaroo the day!" Sheedy tried Wildroot Cream-Oil and now all the girls are hopped up about him. Better reach in your pocket for 29¢ and buy Wildroot Cream-Oil in either bottle or tube. You kangarong cause it puts real punch into your social life. Ask for it on your hair at any barber shop too, and get a jump ahead of all the other guys!
*of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N.Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
WILDROOT CREAM-OIL HAIR TOWEL
FOR BALSOMY, HAIR COLORING AND BEAUTY
GUIDES THE HAIR
RELIES SPOTTLES
RIMROPS
LONG DANISH
COLORS
WILDROOT
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Monday, March 23, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
--makes a wonderful difference!
REUPHOLSTERY
You'll be amazed at the different look reupholstering can give your room. Every one will compliment you on your furniture. See us for all your furniture repairs. We also do custom builts.
DINGMAN'S FURNITURE
Phone 1503
BOOKS FOR Birthday Gifts
Cosgrove—Cedar of Lebanon Morrison—Stones of the House Costain—Silver Chalice Wouk—Caine Mutiny Thomas—Abraham Lincoln
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Merton—Sign of Jonas Selinko—Desiree
Clark—Secret of the Andes Teale—North with the Spring
(We gladly wrap for mailing)
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
车撞在充电站门口。
K.A.F.
© K.A.F.
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE
"He's coming in on a fender and a prayer."
601 Mass. Phone 3380
PASSION FRUIT PLATTER
to melt in your mouth.
Crisp Fried Chicken
Orchid Cafe
1/2 Mile North Tepee Jct.
at the Rancho Motel
IT'S WORTH REPEATING!
The high quality and low prices you'll find here.
Bald Eagle
EDMOND'S GROCERY
Phone 805
1903 Mass.
PM-16 . . . team price $7.45 - leather bound edges, solid leather tied-down ball trap with adjustable laced fingers and oil treated
RAWLINGS EXCLUSIVE Baseball and Softball Gloves
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
G-700 . . . team price $10.95 - Art Houtteman Fielders
Glove. Top grade leather, unoiled. Full leather welted
seams and roll leather bound edges.
Large assortment of Softballs and Bats
FRANCIS Sporting Goods 728 Mass.
NOW'S THE TIME TO GET THAT NEW SPRING
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727 Mass.
Pipe Shop
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Phone 140
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LET'S EAT OUT
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IT'S NO SECRET that EVERYONE
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Come in Today - See This Amazing New Car.
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920-22 Mass.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Mondav. March 23,1953
1975
—Kansan photo by Chuck Zuegner
NO, IT ISN'T A CANNON—It's a jet engine. This pulse jet engine, given to the University several months ago, last week was tested at the Lawrence airport. The engine developed a thrust of 105 pounds, five more than it is rated to produce
What a Blast!—
Students Test Jet Engine
By TRACY BARNETT
The thermodynamic efficiency of a pulse jet aircraft engine has been tested at the Lawrence airport by aircraft engines laboratory students. It was the first time that the engine had been started since it was obtained from the U.S. Navy several months ago.
Ammon S. Andes, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, said that the test was unusually successful, since the engine developed higher thrust and efficiency than expected.
The engine tested was the same type of jet engine used by the Germans during World War II on V-1 rockets. The Navy, he said, used the jet to power a target plane.
Prof. Andes stated the thrust developed by the eight inch pulse jet was measured at 105 pounds. This was five pounds more than the engine is rated to produce.
The small jet resembles a stove
Alumni Name Candidates
Pioneers and Trail Blazers slates of candidates for the 1953 elections of the University Alumni association have been named by Ray Evans of Kansas City, Kan., president of the association.
Howard G. Engleman, attorney in Salina, is the Pioneers nominee for president. Opposing him on the Trail Blazers ticket is Otto O. Schnell-bacher, Topeka insurance man.
Dean Ostrum, young war veteran and now a lawyer at Russell, is the Fioneers nominee for vice president. His opponent is Paul Masoner, former football and track star, now an investment company in Garden City. The presidency and vice presidency are for one-year terms.
The Trail Blazers committee nominated Clarence Coleman of Wichita and Harry G. Wiles of St. John for 5-year terms as directors.
Their opponents are Roy A. Edwards Jr., of Kansas City, Kan., and Fred C. Littoo, Hutchinson. Mr. Edwards is secretary-treasurer of the Rudy-Patrick Seed company, Mr. Littoo an attorney.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
pipe which tapers toward one cm. The overall length of the engine is about five feet, and it is completely hollow except for the entrance air flutter valves fixed at the nose.
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WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
The flutter valves are about two inches thick and eight inches square. The front side of this unit resembles a furnace grate, having several holes through which air can pass. The back side of the unit has several spring flaps which close the holes.
When the engine is in operation, air passes through the holes at the front of the unit until an explosion occurs in the tube. The explosion forces the steel springs together closing the holes and cutting off the flow of air. This process occurs 90 times a second and gases being forced out the back of the engine give it a forward thrust.
The students started the engine with compressed air, batteries, and spark plugs. Compressed air was forced through the front of the jet engine from a portable compressor.
When the air flow was great enough to cause the 80 octane gasoline to vaporize, a student turned on an electric current which caused the initial explosion in the engine. At that instant, the jet emitted a terrific roar and ran like a watch for about three minutes.
Prof. Andes said that the thrust created by the engine would be sufficient to power a light plane like a Cessna 140 in flight at about 100 miles per hour. He stated that the engine would use two pounds of fuel per second.
The pulse jet engine is one of three jet engines owned by the University, he said. The Navy also gave the University two XJ31-5 turbojet engines which were built by General Electric company. The turbo jets, he said, have 16 times more thrust than the pulse jet.
Prof. Andes hopes that it may be possible to demonstrate the pulse jet engine at the Engineering Exposition to be held at the University April 17-18.
Kansan Want-ads Get Results
THE BUS (Adv.)
by BIBLER
Teachers to Meet In Special Classes
Ride the BUS!
THE RAPID TRANSIT CO.
The School of Education will sponsor two workshops and a seminar this summer.
The seminar in core curriculum will be held June 15 to June 26. Members of the staff will include Dr. Cloy S. Hobson, professor of education, and Dr. Karl D. Edwards, assistant professor of education.
Applicants must have their transcripts from previous colleges sent to the director of admissions not later than June 6.
From June 29 to July 10 a workshop will be conducted in the Memorial Union on the problems of administration of a school plant. Dr. Cleve Q. Westby, State Department of Education in Trenton, N.J., will be the visiting consultant.
"I do wish they'd build a bridge over Reginald's North Lawrence short cut."
"Problems in the Administration of the Pupil Personnel Program" will be the title of the workshop being held July 13 until July 24. Visiting consultants will be Dr. August Jameson, associated consultant in Education at Chicago, and Robert MacNevin, department of public services at the public schools in Kansas City, Mo.
Fees will be $15 for each two-week session and a matriculation fee of $10 for Kansas residents, $20 for non-residents. Housing will be available in University facilities for $2 a night.
Outstanding Senior To Be Given Award
The establishment of the Agnes Wright Strickland memorial life membership in the University Alumni association has been announced by Ray Evans, president.
The children of Mrs. Strickland, who was a resident of Wichita until her death Christmas night at the age of 85, have established a fund with the KU Endowment association from which the income will purchase a paid-up life membership for an outstanding senior each year.
Kansan Want-ads Get Results.
Debaters Enter National Tourney
One participating and one alternate debate team have been chosen on the basis of season records to attend the West Point Elimination Debate tournament at Ames, Iowa today and Tuesday.
Orval Swander, business senior, and Don Hopkins, special student in law, will make up the regular team. Letty Lemon, college sophomore, and Margaret Smith, college freshman, will debate as alternates.
Arguing the national question, Resolved, that the congress of the United States enact a national compulsory Fair Employment Practices law, teams will participate in four elimination rounds and four final rounds.
Sixteen teams from Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, and Oklahoma will attend the meet, the four high teams after final debates, go to West Point to compete for the national championship.
"This tournament is the debater's counterpart of the NCAA regional playoffs, and a mighty important one to win." Kim Giffin, debate coach, said.
2 Aero Engineers To Appear Here
Two aeronautical engineers from aircraft companies in Wichita will speak at the University this month and in April at meetings of the student chapter of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences.
The first speaker will be M. J. Gordon, chief aerodynamist of the Beech Aircraft corporation, who will speak at 7:30 p.m. Monday March 30, in Lindley auditorium. His address will be on the aerodynamistic's part in aircraft design. He will also show a film on the development of the Beech safety shoulder harness.
The second speaker will be Charles Siebel, chief engineer of the helicopter division of Cessna Aircraft, who will speak at 7:30 p.m. in Lindley auditorium for April 20.
HE LOOKS REAL COOL IN CLOTHES CLEANED by
CALL 383
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY
and DRY CLEANERS
Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
MENLEHAN 1092 AD
SARASWATI 1574 AD
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by cash during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the university Daily Kansan Business Office, 3854 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
医
25 words or less Additional words
One day Three five days days
.50c 1c 5c $1.00
.15c 1c 3c
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vouglain, 1935 Barker ave. 3-21
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-12
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 860, 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 13157. Mrs. Livingston. tf
LOST
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business for the pet fur, fni, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
WILL THE PERSON who found the blue
phone call 174M and ask for Sid Hutchins, 3-24
WOMAN'S handbag, hand carved leather,
containing birth certificate, social secur-
ture card, phone number, owner. Owner.
Risa Klein, $10.99 reward. Phone no.
for Roger Warren. 3-24
BLUE PARKER 751 fountain pen, with
paper holder. Under please
Marlene Mene at 415.
3-25
GLASESES in redish brown case lost
at call Scott on Wednesday. Finder phone
call Scott at 676-3125. 3-25
MISCELLANEOUS
BABYSITTING—Day or night. Call 10:24.
MZK, Ask for Barbara. 3-24
TRAVELING companion (s) wanted to
share expenses for trip to Minnesota
during Easter vacation. Your car or mine.
Phone Ward Ferguson, 726. 3-24
DRESSMAKING of all kinds, alterations,
buttonholes, buttons and belts covered.
Formals for sale. The Style Shop. 620
West 9th. Ph. 159. 3-23
RADIO and TV service. Same day service of tubes and parts in this area. Bowman man
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CONCOQ SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service provider, automatic transmission Bucquet, Buckeyn Concoq Service, 19
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: A ride to Washington, D.C. for Easter vacation. Willing to share expense and driving. Call Bill House. 1700. 3-25
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 3103J evenings. MTW-tu
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship lines. For
business or please travel to the National Bank for
information or itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
University Daily Kansan
FOR SALE
COLLEGE BOY'S clothes: tux-complete, black shoes, white dinner jacket; two blue suits; slacks; sweaters; hat, blue cape; three sport coat, size 35; 3725W; 3-28
A LEITZ-WETZLAR monocular micro-
leitzen. EXCELLENT condition. Call 172J1. 3-59
www.wetzlars.com
HELP WANTED
BOYS interested in making $45 to $75 during Easter vacation. Easy, interesting work making interviews for Kansas Audio Academy Dr. Curley Kimmel, Prof. Foulmation Sur. Dr. Kim Giffin, room 7 (basement floor) Green hall, or call 2643J after 6:30 p.m. 3-23
OUNSELORS. Men and Women, over 9, for positions in fine co-educationalidgets. Conn. Miles from new york. Athletics. Waterfront, Archery, Rifley, Fencing, Mountain Biking, Camp Adventure, or application. Camp Adventure, 245 McKinley Ave., New Haven. Conn. 3-25
William Stanfill, journalism senior, took the picture which appeared on the front pages of the Kansas City Star and Topeka Capital Thursday. The picture showed Kansas Attorney General Harold Fatzer filing suit in district court to recover the price paid for the Norton hospital. Stanfill works one day a week for the Capital as part of work for Reporting of Public Affairs class.
Fatzer Photo Taken by Senior
Positions Open In Air Force
College graduates or seniors graduating in June, with credit for one year of college physics and mathematics through integral calculus, may apply for commission as second lieutenants in the Air Force, weather branch, the Central Air Defense force announced today.
This program, which also is open to ROTC graduates, gives the appointees, both men and women, specialized training at one of eight nationally known colleges or universities, and then an assignment in the USAF Air Weather service.
This training begins in June 1953, and September 1953. Persons accepted for this program will be ordered to one of the designated schools.
The schools taking part in this program are the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, New York university, the University of Chicago, Pennsylvania State college, the University of California, Florida State university, the University of Washington, and St. Louis university.
Persons interested in this program should write to Headquarters, Air Weather service, Washington 25, D.C., for application forms, or contact Capt. E.B. Lewis, Headquarters, 19th Weather squadron, P.O. Box 528, Kansas City, Mo., for further information.
Conference Slated On Care of Aged
The third annual Kansas Conference on Aging will be held here April 7-8.
Representatives from state hospitals, private care homes and church homes for the aged will discuss problems of housing and care. These problems have been accentuated by advances in medical science and changes in the structure of American society, according to George H. Brooks, conference program coordinator.
A principal speaker will be Martin Loeb, member of the University of Chicago committee on human development and executive director of the Kansas City study of middle age and aging. He will speak on "Socialization of the Aged."
Kansan Want-ads Get Results.
Monday, March 23, 1953
3,000 Officers Slated for Marines
Due to the current expansion of its regular officer strength, the Marine Corps will offer about 3,000 regular commissions between now and June, 1956, Maj. Herman Poggemeyer Jr., said today.
A large number of these commissions will be given to men graduating from the two Marine officer candidate programs, the Officer Candidate course, and the Platoon Leaders class.
These two officer candidate programs are open to both married and single college students, Maj. Poggemeyer said. The next class for college graduates begins July 9 at the Quantico, Va., Marine Corps school.
Anyone interested in this program can contact Maj. Poggemeyer in 115 Military Science building, or call KU 341 for an interview.
Business Unit Slates Forum
Three representatives from the Business Research bureau will attend a Western Kansas Development association forum at Norton April 7. They will present an analysis of present and potential business developments in the WKDA area, which the bureau has been studying for the past three years.
HELD OVER
Now thru Tues.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Shows 2:30-7-9
Burt Lancaster
Shirley Booth
"Hal Wallis' production
Come Back, Little Sheba
News - Sports
Annual Spring Sing K.U. Glee Clubs
Old Songs Grand Opera
New Songs Operetta
GUEST ARTIST
Marie Wilkins
Formerly with the Metropolitan Opera of New York
DIRECTORS:
Hoch Auditorium
Joseph Wilkins
--in "Sudden Fear"
Clayton Krehbiel
Wednesday, March 25, 8:00 p.m.
ID Cards Admit
GENERAL ADMISSION 50c
Commonwealth's LAWRENCE
The average mechanical loading machine in a mine can scoop up 60 tons of coal in 10 minutes—enough to load a railroad hopper car to capacity.
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COMING SOON Loan Crawford
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 23, 1953
S
Spring StepsUpConstruction
Spring construction work on the campus is in full swing this week as building crews take advantage of the first prolonged good weather in several weeks.
Brick laying has been started on the new seventory Green hall addition. The $134,000 addition, which joins Green at the first, fifth and seventh floor levels, will be used as a law library annex.
Work on the new science building is ahead of schedule, as stone laying work is nearing completion.
A new stairway and retaining wall west of Snow hall are almost completed. The concrete stairway connects the Jayhawk drive with Memorial drive. An extension of the parking area behind Snow hall also is being built.
Workmen have resumed the re-roofing of Fraser hall, which began last fall, but was halted by bad weather.
Two sidewalks connecting the south entrance of the Union with Mississippi street and with Jayhawk drive are being built. The Mississippi street walk is being built in connection with a new service entrance at the rear of the Museum of Natural History.
Another new sidewalk is being built west of Green hall to connect the Mississippi street walk with the Jayhawk drive walk.
Taft Says Eisenhower Firm on Bohlen Issue
Washington—(U.P.)—Senate Republican Leader Robert A. Taft said today President Eisenhower is standing firm on his nomination of Charles E. Bohlen as ambassador to Russia which was sent before the Senate today.
Sen. Taft predicted, after a meeting with President Eisenhower, that Mr. Bohlen will be confirmed by a decisive vote.
Taft and Chairman Alexander Wiley of the Senate foreign relations committee talked for 30 minutes with President Eisenhower on the Bohlen matter after his regular Monday morning meeting with legislative leaders.
Sen. Taft said debate on the nomi-
mary might prince the vote until
laboratory data were fed Wednesday.
"We discussed all phases of the Bohlen nomination," Sen. Taft said. "We are going right ahead."
The Senate foreign relations committee sent the nomination to the floor with a 15 to 0 vote of approval. The Senate rarely, if ever, has overriden such an overwhelming committee recommendation.
Although the ultimate outcome was in little doubt, the floor fight attracted wide attention as the first direct test of strength between Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, who has gone down the line for the United States to win the War in Carthy (R-Wis), who is leading the opposition, with Sen. Styles Bridges (R-NH.) and Sen. Pat McCarran (D-Nev.).
Sen. McCarthy conceded defeat in advance. He said the nomination will be approved "because all the 'Truman Democrats' and many Republicans who are not ready to break with the administration" are supporting Bohlen.
Beaux Arts Ball Set for April 25
A Beaux Arts ball will be held in the Union ballroom Saturday, April 25. from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
The theme of the all-school ball is "Phantasmagoria"—things as seen in fantasy. Costumes best depicting the motif will be given prizes.
The costume ball is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts with the help of Scarab, architecture fraternity, the KU chapter of the American Institute of Architecture, and Delta Phi Delta, art fraternity.
Buddy Brown's orchestra will play. Tickets are $1 a person or $1.75 a couple and are on sale in the department of design office in Strong hall.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Mathematical colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong.
ISA meeting: 7:30 p.m. Pine room Introduction of new officers
Chess Club: 7:30 p.m., Card room,
Union.
FACTS: 8:30 p.m. , 305 Union, after ASC referendum. Everyone welcome.
Chess Club: 7:30 p.m. Card room,
Union:
8:30 a.m. 295 Union office
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m.丹Forthoff in club 7 p.m. 323. Strong
Guest speaker
Student Council meeting: 7:30 p.m.
Pine room. Union.
Jayhawkher Queen contest: deadline
and sign, and give to enter Cal.
Jayhawkher or for payment.
WEDNESDAY
Al Eteno: 4:30 en 113 Strong. Escenas cortes por las clasures del Sr. Betoret.
lunes, p.m. lice room.
Meses, p.m. lice room.
HAJAY,
entertainment and refreshments.
FUTURE
Newman club. Sunday Retreat St.
church. Sunday, spaghetti supper,
5:30 p.m.
Norris Resigns Jayhawker Post
The Jayhawker Advisory Board has accepted the resignation of Frank Norris as business manager of the Jayhawker Magazine and has appointed Jack Rein to serve the rest of the school year as acting business manager, it was announced today.
Norris, a business senior from Kansas City. Mo. resigned in order to complete his school work and accept a Navy commission in June. He is withdrawing from all activities, he told the board, in order to complete his academic schedule. He is carrying in two semesters the amount of academic work ordinarily carried in two semesters and a summer session.
Rein, a business junior, from Shawnee, has been advertising manager of the Jayhawkter this year. The board said in its announcement: "The Jayhawkter Advisory Board regrets having to make a change in the staff at this time. It feels that Jack Rein's experience as advertisement manager will enable him to handle the business management of the 1952-53 Jayhawkter as it was planned."
Norris' term would have expired in June.
Students Present Pews to Church
Pews for the newly built Immanuel Lutheran church at 1600 Vermont st. were presented to members of the congregation by alumni of Gamma Delta, University student Lutheran group, at formal dedication ceremonies Sunday.
Harold Benitz, 48, of St. Joseph, Mo., made the presentation for the alumni group to Walt Wiechman, chairman of the congregation, and Charles J. Bether, graduate student and president of Gamma Delta
Vienna, Austria — (U.P.) The Kremlin appeared today to have set up a "neat, but diabolic system" in communist Czechoslovakia using a new premier as a "check and balance" to a new president.
A student choir sang at the morning service which was directed by Shirley Mae Pagel, fine arts freshman.
Rev. Victor Meyer, Salina, and Rev. W. W. Stoeppelwerth, Emporia, former pastor, spoke at a luncheon in connection with the ceremonies. Bether was master of ceremonies.
'Checks, Balances'
Set Up by Czechs
Western diplomatic sources in Vienna said Czechoslovakia's new top men were handpicked by Mossel and which they were "selected" Saturday.
An authority on termites, Dr. Alfred Emerson of the University of Chicago, will lecture on "The Evolution of Animal and Human Social Behavior" at 4 today in 101 Snow.
Entomology Talk To Be at 4 Today
Dr. Emerson also will lecture tomorrow on "The Social Supraorganism" at 4 p.m. in 417 Snow.
The new president is Antonin Zapotocky. His new premier is Slovak-born Viliam Siroky, meticulously faithful communist.
Dr. Emerson received his bachelor of science degree from Cornell university in 1918, and was given his doctor's degree from the same university in 1925. He began teaching in 1921 when he became an instructor at the University of Pittsburgh. In 1929, he became an associate professor at the University of Chicago, and he has been a professor of ontology there since 1934.
Dr. Charles D. Michener, professor of entomology, said today that students enrolled in biology and sociology will be especially interested in Dr. Emerson's address tomorrow At that time, Dr. Emerson will present some theories on individuals of a society having the same relationship to one another as the cells of an animal body.
NROTC Selects 32 for Training
Selections of 32 students to receive Navy ROTC scholarships from Kansas were completed last week, and will be announced by the Navy department in Washington about April 15, pending final reports on physical examinations.
This year's selection committee consisted of Capt. William R. Terrell, professor of naval science; Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal World, and Dr. Donald G. Wilson, head of the electrical engineering department.
Students receiving these scholarships have their tuition, books, and fees paid for by the Navy, and receive $50 a month allowance. After the successful completion of four years in this program, including three summer cruises, these men are commissioned as ensigns in the regular Navy.
Four Students Fined On Traffic Charges
The preliminary written test for the scholarships was given to 500 high school and college students last December. Of the 169 students who passed this test, 101 were chosen for the examination, passing the physical examination. From this list, 32 principals and 10 alternates will be chosen.
James Barron, college sophomore, was convicted on three counts, speeding, passing a stop sign, and reckless driving. He was fined $65. Barron was arrested by campus police when he was speeding north on the boulevard. He attempted to make 21h and Jayhawk boulevard and hit a University truck parked on the side of the street.
Four students were fined last week in city court for traffic violations on the campus.
Wendell Sullivan, journalism junior, and Donald R. Johnson, college sophomore, were fined $15 each for speeding on the campus.
Paul Harnar, college freshman, forfeited a $25 bond when he failed to appear to answer charges for speeding.
COLLECTION OF FIGURES BY JOHN HOPKINS, PAINTED BY WILLIAM TAPPIN, C. 1720-1780.
-Kansan photo by Jerry Knudson
WILT THOU?—Charles Dick, college senior, as Dimple, gets dust all over those fancy pants as he goes down for the hand of Shirley Strain, college student, who plays Maria in "The Contrast," an early American comedy of manners which will be presented Wednesday through Saturday in Fraser theater and then taken on a tour of Kansas and Oklahoma towns.
PATRICK ROBINSON
Lee Breckenridge
SIMONA MAYER
Ann Ivester
Marianne Mattnews
CHEMISTRY
Campus Candids
MARY S. MURRAY
Penny Hoover
Campus candids question: How are you going to vote on today's referendum questions concerning All Student Council reorganization, will you leave the Council as it is, or abolish it?
Dorothy Jean Stoneman, fine arts senior: "I'll vote for the reorganization plan. I think that if student government is given to the Chancellor it will be turned over to a single political group within two years, because he doesn't want the job."
Mary Ann Irwin, fine arts junior; "I'm going to vote for the reorganization plan, because I think that as it now stands nothing is being done. But I don't want to see student government done away with Chancellor Murphy is busy enough without having to run the ASC."
Marianne Matthews, college freshman: "I think the reorganization plan would be fine, because it seems the students aren't satisfied with student government as it is. If Chancee or Murphy himself heads the NCAC, they would be what the students want—a democratic government."
Penny Hoover, fine arts junior:
"I'm going to vote for the changes set forth in the reorganization plan, because I don't like the way it is now, and I don't think the Chancellor should have anything to do with it."
Lee Breckentidge, engineering freshman: I'm for the bi-cameral reorganization system. It seems to me that what's good enough for the United States is good enough for the University of Kansas."
Ann Ivester, college senior: "I'm in favor of giving all powers possible to the students in running their university. I would certainly vote for the bi-cameral reorganization plan."
Dick Verbrugge, engineering senior:
"Definitely, I'd vote for the new proposed changes, because it would cut down the party differences in getting things done in the Council. It means more representation, more persons on committees, and more opportunity for government by interested people."
Franklin Shobe, college sophomore: "I definitely won't vote for abolishment of the ASC. I feel that government by students is a form of education for the part they will take in governing themselves in later life. I think it will probably be too much time and trouble for the Chancellor. I'll vote for the reorganization."
Rome — (U,P)— Hundreds of disabled war veterans demanding immediate increases in their pensions, stopped traffic in central Rome today by staging a "lie down" strike in the street in front of the Senate.
25
Dick Verbrugge
Italian Veterans Stage Strike
PLEASE ADDITION
Jean Stoneman
Mary Ann Irwin
PAPER
---
Franklin Shobe
Guard Kills Attacking POW
Pusan, Korea —(U.P.)— A North Korean prisoner of war was shot and killed by a United Nations guard when the prisoner attacked an unarmed supervisor at the Yonchon island dispensary.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, March 24, 1953
50th Year, No.112
ASC Vote Favors Bi-camel Plan
Don McClelland, college junior, and Charles Booth, engineering senior, receive their ballots for the ASC election yesterday from Leah Ross, college senior. Students voted for bi-cameral student government by a margin of 3 to 1.
—Kansan photo by Lonnie Barlow
'The Contrast' Gives Different Scene Sets
Bv EILEEN FOLEY
Something different in the way of a set will be used for the University theatre production, "The Contrast," to be presented in Fraser theater Wednesday through Saturday.
Students may present their ID cards for reserved seats at the box office in the basement of Green hall. The box office is open from 10-12 am, and from 2-4 p.m. daily, 10-12 am on Saturday.
The stylized setting was designed by Dr. John Newfield, director of University Theatre, Richard McGehee, college junior, and Tom P. Shea, instructor in speech, director of the play.
Instead of the conventional static set, screens will hang on poles and will be swung into place by the actors, as the scene changes. Two of the screens are 7 by 4 feet. At the back of the stage will be a series of six screens of different widths, double-hinged so that the straight line of the screens is broken into patterns.
Mr. Rea rewrote the 18th century play, reducing the number of acts and using several scenes in two acts. The curtain falls on the stage only once during performance—between acts. When the scene changes, the sets are changed during the action of the play to musical accompaniment. A string quartet, dressed in costume and in a box at the left of the stage, is an integral part of the play and the setting.
Actors will bring their own chairs on stage. "We're using extras for crowd scenes to give distance and space." Mr. Rea said. These walk-ons will not go on the tour of Kansas and Oklahoma towns from April 7-18. Mr. Rea said he planned to use high school students for these parts in the towns the group will visit.
Kumpe to Address Smoker
Col. Edward F. Kumpe, professor of military science, will speak for a combined Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau smoker at 8 p.m. tonight in the Kansas room of the Union building. The smoker is in honor of spring initiates for the honorary engineering societies. Tau Beta Pi will hold initiation April 1, and Sigma Tau will have initiation April 2.
Queen, Senior Pics Due for Jayhawker
Estes Studios will take a limited number of pictures of those seniors who have not had their pictures taken for the senior edition of the Jayhawker.
Those interested should phone the studio (151) immediately for an appointment.
The deadline for photos to be submitted for the Jayhawker queen contest is midnight tonight. Candidates should turn their photos in at the Jayhawker office or the hostess booth in the Student Union.
Dodds to Give Humanities Talk
Dr. John W. Dodds, director of special programs in humanities at Stanford university, will present the 32nd Humanities series lecture, "Ways of Life in Early Victorian England," at 8 p.m. next Tuesday in Fraser theater.
Dr. Dodds also will give the final lecture in the weekly series of Western Civilization lectures, "The Humanities in Western Civilization," at 4 p.m. Monday in Fraser theater. The lecture is open to the public.
For his Humanities lecture, Dr. Dodds will use material uncovered during more than five years of research for his recent book, "The Age of Paradox."
He received the Ph.D. degree from Yale university in 1932 and taught English for 15 years at the University of Pittsburgh and at Stanford before he became dean of the School of Humanities at Stanford in 1942. Dr. Dodds, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, is the author of six books.
Students Appea To House Group
The University will make its last try for an educational TV station this afternoon when a group of students attend a hearing of the House Ways and Means committee in Topeka.
Dennis Henderson, college junior, organizer of the group, said this morning that he wasn't sure who would be going.
Henderson said Howard Bentley, chairman of the committee, told him the decision of his group would come within a few days. If the decision is positive the legislature will again consider the $450,000 appropriation.
Henderson said his group will try to get the legislature—through the Ways and Means committee—to reconsider its action in killing the appropriations bill for educational TV at the University and Kansas State college.
The proposed bill called for dividing this $450,000 between the University and Kansas State, which would be matched with $200,000 from the Fund for Adult Education of the Ford foundation.
Henderson said.. the chancellor was in favor of his idea of going to Tupeka but didn't want to be connected as a direct sponsor of the action.
-cameral Plan Abolition Proposal Voted Down 4 to 1
Voters in yesterday's speical referendum election chose to have a bi-cameral student government instead of the present form by a margin of more than three to one. $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $
Bob Worcester, ASC elections chairman, said the second referendum question, abolition of the ASC, was turned down by a vote of more than four to one.
Ballot counters had the totals last night within two hours after the 6 p.m. closing of the polls. On the reorganization issue the count was 1,042 to 294, and totals for the abolition question were 912 to 214.
The reorganized council will begin to function immediately after the general election in April. The committee then steps toward the transition tonight.
The decision for campus political reorganization made certain to campus political parties the offices they should back candidates for in the April 1 primary. Ballots for the primary will be printed about next Monday.
Students voting in the primary elections for the two parties must satisfactorily identify themselves to the parties conducting the elections in order to vote, according to a recent decision of the ASC.
It was originally intended that the decision of eligible voters for party primary would be determined by the registration for the primaries which took place in the spring enrollment line.
These registrations were declared invalid by the Student Court because they felt the registration did not occur as prescribed by the ASC constitution.
Because the court outlawed the registrations, the ASC waived certain constitutional provisions so that the parties might conduct their own closed primaries and set their own voter qualifications.
Worcester also announced the amounts spent by campus political parties prior to last fall's freshman elections.
Glee Clubs to Hold Concert Tomorrow
The KU glee clubs will present a spring concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
Mrs. Marie Wilkins, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera company, will be guest soloist for the combined glee clubs singing the "Wedding Scene" from "I Puritani" by Bellini.
Dale Moore, fine arts senior, and Jerry Hart, fine arts freshman, will also be soloists for the number.
Featured in the concert will be folk songs, modern songs, choruses from grand opera and operetta, and traditional KU songs.
An ASC constitutional statute provides that the announcement is to be made no more than two weeks after the freshman elections. At the time when the announcement was due, Ronald Kull, journalism senior, was ASC elections chairman.
The total expenditures for FACTS, according to Worcester, was $55.30. Pacachamac-NOW-FOR spent $70.02, he said.
Nolte to Speak On Middle East
Richard H. Nolte, American University field staff lecturer on Middle Eastern affairs, will speak to eight classes and discussion groups on the campus next week.
Mr. Nolte, a Rhodes scholar to Oxford university, 1947-50, specialized in Arabic and Turkish languages, history and literature, and in Muslim social and religious institutions.
A. W. 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.
RICHARD NOLTE
He made field trips to the Middle East in 1948 and 1950, sponsored by the Institute of Current World Affairs. He has lived in Lebanon and Egypt since 1951 studying cultural, social, economic, and political affairs.
Appointments for personal interviews with Mr. Nolte may be made through the chancellor's office.
23rd Atom Test Held in Nevada
Mt. Charleston, Nev. —(U,P)— An atomic explosion, possibly from the warhead of America's atomic artillery shell, gave GIs in foxholes today a taste of the battlefield conditions of the atomic age.
The atomic energy commission touched off the nuclear blast, the second in the spring test series, on Yucca Flat at 7:10 a.m. (CST) with 1300 troops crouched in trenches less than $2\frac{1}{2}$ miles from the 300-foot detonation tower.
A swarm of aircraft, some on simulated air combat missions, flew over, around and even into the mushroom cloud that boiled up seconds after the atomic flash lit the desert.
A list of animals that included
pigs and rabbits and sheep participated in the tests, to provide scientists with data on various biomedical effects of atomic explosion. And a few sheep were used, the AEC said, "to show the individual soldier what can happen to troops not fully protected."
The AEC said approximately S3 aircraft, including 12 B36s, were sent
The test was closed to the public and press, so it was not known beyond that bare announcement where the sheep were placed on the simulated "battlefield" between the trenches and ground zero. It was made known after last Tuesday's test that a 15 kilton bomb can start fires beyond a half mile radius.
on missions over the Yucca Flat test ground. A. Navy propeller-driven plane, also equipped by two other planes, successively flew in and out of the atomic cloud.
Brig. Gen. William C. Bullock, director of troop participations for the tests, announced shortly after the detonation that there were not casualties.
8th Reading Set for Tonight
"John Brown's Body," eighth in a series of readings being presented by the English department, will be given at 7 tonight in room 306 of the Union building. Other readings will be given Wednesday, Thursday, and Monday nights.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 24,1953
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
3BLER
F-29.
"Oh I'm so sorry class—I see by my watch I've lectured past the bell again."
Don Moser
Random Thoughts
If we are to believe the line that the Russians are now spewing forth, and this is a rather difficult thing to do, it would seem that the cold war might have passed another crisis.
The Soviet propagandists have added a new lyric to their song of peace. Suddenly the United States and Great Britain are old friends who cooperated in the destruction of the fascists during World War II.
This new line is a complete reversal of the old commie line. For years the Reds told their people that the capitalist countries sat back while the Red army won the war.
On the surface this new line seems like the East and West may soon come together. We think that chances of that are just as slim as ever.
It's a good guess that the Reds aren't ready to join with the U.S. yet. Instead, this change may be felt strongly in Korea.
It could be that Russia is getting tired of financing the Korean action. Although Russia is not losing men in the battle, they are losing money in the way of planes and ammunition.
A better guess would be the death of Josef Stalin caused the change. The ex-prime minister stood for the communist party in Russia and her satisterns. We think Georgi Malenkov's position is not very strong yet. It took a strong man like Josef Stalin to risk the action in Korea; we do not think that the new prime minister has this strength.
For some reason, still unknown, Georgi Malenkov has resigned as secretary of the communist party. By doing this, he has lost 75 per cent of his power.
Mao Tse-tung must also feel the lack of power in Premier Malenkov. The Red Chinese leader took orders from Josef Stalin, but will he take them from Georgi Malenkov? We doubt it.
The new Russian line, the weakness of Premier Malenkov, and the power dreams of Mao Tse-tung, may be the breaking point in the Korean stalemate. The next few weeks might bring a big change to power politics. For the first time in a long time, it looks as if there is a chance of peacefully ending the Korean war.
Secretary of State Dulles never uses the word "Democratic" when referring to the Democratic administration. He merely says Democrat administration. Guess he's afraid the word democratic will be taken the wrong way.
When we go to the movies, we like to see entertainment. We do not like to have some stars and stripes Hollywood propaganda jammed down our guillets as if we were intellectually spoon-fed infants. Witness Dore Schary's recent contribution to American patriotism-"The Hoaxsters," which is ostensibly an "objective record" of democracy versus communism supposedly told in "cold photographic facts."
'Hoaxter's' Message Falls Flat
"The Hoaxters," recently seen in Lawrence, is anything but that. It is a magnificent example of emotional propagandism as developed to a precise science by Herr Goebbels for Adolf Hitler.
We are not quarrelling with the message of the film, heaven and Joe McCarthy forbid. If a film were produced which actually did set forth the historical development and perversions of communism in a sane moment, it would be extremely worthy in this era of confusion and hysteria.
But all we get from this picture is a vague idea that someone is trying to sell us "snake oil" in the same fashion of the old-time medicine man, related on the Communist and fascist side in stirring scenes of goose-stepping soldiers, throbbing drums, bloody daggers, and smoking branding irons. The democratic answer is extolled in terms of waving wheat fields, Abraham Lincoln's statue, and soft organ music.
Stalin was a devil, and Mao Tse-tung is a devil. These men alone have caused all the world's woes. These god-leaders betrayed their peoples, the theory goes, plunging the world into conflict each time a new devil arose.
Apparently there were no broad social, economic, or political causes and effects at all which led to the World War II and the present Cold War.
organ music.
In essence the movie falls for the "devil theory" of recent history. Adolf Hitler was a devil, Benito Mussolini was a devil, Tojo was a devil, Josef
And surely, on our side of the story, we can present more logical arguments—more fundamental ideals—than the worn-out symbols and slogans that in recent years we have been tending to piously mouth rather than to sincerely think out and express our convictions in our beliefs, our practices.
practices:
"The Hoaxers," in all fairness, tacks on several minutes of the theme that while rallying against communism we must not become "100 per cent Americans," that we must not rally behind anyone with a good spiel and a star-spangled banner. But the bulk of the film preaches just this line.
What are we being buttered up for? If the American way of life must be explained in one easy dose—just swallow, don't reflect—in order for this country to arm against the insidious inroads of communism, then we are adopting the same tactics that make other people willing to die for the hammer and sickle.
The implications behind such propaganda pills as "The Hoxters" are shuddering.
—Jerry Knudson
UN Seen as Only Hope For Universal Peace
For many years leading Americans have been fighting for security for our people, for freedom from our religious and racial bigotries, and for a lasting peace between all nations and creeds.
One of the outstanding of these leaders is Dr. Ralph Bunche, Negro educator, territorial specialist, mediator, and present director and principal secretary of the trusteeship of the United Nations.
He has devoted his life to the furthering of his beliefs. In 1936 he became co-director of the Institute of Race Relations, in which position he worked for the abolishment of the bigotries which affect the prestige and strength of leadership of our nation.
His enthusiastic support and faith in the United Nations stems from his ever-growing belief that making democracy work in every country is vital for acquiring international security. During recent months, however, prospects for this security have been dampened considerably by the arguing, vetoing, and general disagreement between Communist and democratic forces. But on careful consideration this mediatory plan is the only avenue towards world peace open to humanity, with the exception of a third world war entailing the use of atomic weapons.
For the first time in history there is a collective determination to fight Communist aggression, as shown by the war in Korea. The nations of the world have united to fight this strange war—a war with no victory at its end—for they have foreseen the possibility of fighting a war on much larger scales.
But the solution of this war must rest finally with the UN. It must choose a practical alternative between complete withdrawal, or an atomic war. This alternative will lie in building internal pressures to force the opposition to accept an armistice.
As Dr. Bunche, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1950, sees it the objective must be to build solidarity for the nations, and a bond of collective security among them. At the present time the UN has lost ground with many Americans because of its failure to "dent" the "cold war" and the "blind and dangerous" neo-isolationism of some of its delegates.
In these critical but not hopeless times, Dr. Bunche believes that the world nations can be saved and world war averted through the conscious effort of each individual—and he sets an example to the world by his untiring efforts toward his goal.
Much of this dissatisfaction is due, however, to the higher expectations of the more progressive people of our country who think of the UN only in terms of the amount of actual action taken and not the values of discussion.
—Gladys Henry
One Man's Opinion
Dr. Ralph Bunche, in speaking before a near capacity crowd of students and faculty members in Hoch auditorium Tuesday morning, reiterated beliefs he has outlined in literature available to anyone interested for a number of years.
By DON SARTEN
The compelling personality of the man himself, however, is not so well known—but might have been guessed at with only the barest analysis of his background. It took more than idealistic sounding phrases to patch relations between the Arabs and the Jews. It just wasn't anything one thought about—until confronted with the man responsible and listening to him talk.
Of major interest to the embryo journalist was his reference to India where he said "a really responsible press may be found. One which does not suppress, distort, or try to twist a speaker's words to suit their own needs."
Was this a thinly veiled slap at America's press? If so, is it justified? Unfortunately, Dr. Bunche did not elaborate. And there must be an easier way to find out than fighting a line of 50 or more people trying to shake his hand following each speech.
Along this same vein he deplored the fact that only the fights in the U.N. attract any spectators. "When Mr. Vishinsky is raising all kinds of trouble on the floor, the galleries are packed and the people hang onto every word. At other times—there aren't a handful," he said.
So, in working strictly from his talk, maybe the press in America has some justification in its sensationalism. As long as the reader or listener continues to demand demagogues before they pay any attention—then the newspaper must cater to their desires, or go out of existence.
P O G O
I BELIEVE THAT, AS HEAD BIRD WATCHER,
YOU SHOULD TELL OWL TO MIGRATE
TO HIS SUMMER GROUNDS.
But he's a native --- not a migrant.
--- He has certain rights...
3-24
I'M AFRAID YOU'VE BEEN INFECTED BY THE GERMS IN OUR AIR...I'LL TELL OWL IF YOU REFUSE
You're the big bird brain go ahead...
MOVE OFF, ONLY... DO YOUR DUTY, SIR! MIGRATE LIKE A GOOD FELLOW!
MIGRATE! MIGRATE!
KOP KOP
COPR.
1953
WARN KELLY
MOVE OFF, ONLY... DO YOUR DUTY, GIR! MIGRATE LIKE A GOOD FELLOW!
MIGRATE! MIGRATE!
Kop Kop
HE WON'T BE MISSED,
POOR LAD.
you already missed him.
COPE.
1953
WALT KEDDY
HE WON'T BE MISSED, POOR LAD.
you already missed him.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Transan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press
Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn.
Represented by the National Advertising
Assn.
KANSAS 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., every afternoon during the University year on Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays andination periodo 5. Enter second class managemenl 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan.. Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Tuesday, March 24, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Thursday Recital To Star Soprano
Maria Kurenko, soprano, will be presented by the School of Fine Arts in a recital at 3 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
Her program will consist of songs by Glinka, Dargomijsky, Cui, Rimsky-Korsakoff, Moussorgsky, Tschikowsky, Grechaninoff, Medtner, Prokofiev, Stravinsky, and Rachmaninoff. She will be accompanied by Miss Marian Jersild, piano instructor.
Mme. Kurenko, born in Moscow, is an honor graduate of the Moscow Conservatory of Music, and gave
KILLEY
MARIA KURENKO
many concerts both in Russia and in Europe before coming to the United States.
Since her arrival here she has sung with major symphonies, chamber groups, and ensembles. She appeared for two years as soloist on "Invitation to Music," and has been guest artist on other top radio programs.
Mme. Kurenko will remain on the campus Friday, and will appear in several fine arts classes.
Engineers to Ask 3,700 to Exhibit
Approximately 3,700 letters of invitation to the 1953 Engineering Exposition, April 17-18, will be mailed this week.
Over 700 of the letters will be mailed to all high schools in Kansas and most of the high schools in western Missouri.
In addition, 3,000 letters will be mailed to various dignitaries of the state, all of the major companies in the United States, and to every personnel interviewer who has been on the campus since last fall.
Hints as to what one may expect to see at the exposition are also included: They are: a giant telescope made by one of the engineering students; an electronic robot "squirrel," a simulated miniature atomic blast, and the secret of the electronic "brain."
All the letters extend a personal invitation to attend the exposition. They tell the prospective guests that the exposition will be the greatest ever staged by the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The letters also state that by popular request demonstrations of jet engines, naval armament and electronic equipment, and prizes for math solutions will be featured at the exposition.
Library Displays Works by Prof. Taft
The fourth course of the five-part Flower Show school will be given April 14-16 at the University.
Flower Course Set Here April 14-16
Mrs. Fern Irving, Omaha, Neb., a national council judge, and Mrs. James R. Searles, St Louis, Mo., will be the instructors. Mrs. Searles was a teacher at last year's school and is being brought back by popular request.
Plans are being made to give the last course in the fall. At that time a final examination will be given over the readings for the five courses. Only those wishing to be certified as flower show judges need take the examination.
The recently published book, "Artists and Illustrators of the Old West 1850-1900," written by Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, is now on display at Watson library.
Prof. Taft's book forms the central feature of an exhibition of his various writings. The exhibition is on display on the first floor of the library.
"Artists and Illustrators of the Old West 1850-1900" is a compilation of articles Prof. Taft has written for the "Kansas Historical Quarterly" and have appeared over a period of eight years.
Demonstrations of nearly two dozen kinds of art techniques will be a highlight of the 12th annual High School Art conference here Friday and Saturday. During the two-day program faculty and students of the School of Fine Arts will present simultaneous and continuous demonstrations in painting, design, pottery, weaving, metalwork, and sculpting.
Art Conference Slated Here
Can the Student Court Judge FACTS Fairly in the Pach Defamation Trial?
Interested Judges
Note: The following story, written by the Daily Kansan campus politics reporter, received too late for use on college-level publications in the印学 as to the merits of the justices hearing in the two proceedings. It is being in the new columns chiefly because of its timeliness.
By TOM STEWART
Some believe the present justices,
with perhaps one exception, can be
Will FACTS party get justice in the Student Court?
FACTS goes on trial tomorrow night for allegedly having printed defamatory material about Pachacacam party in the FACTS newspaper despite an All Student Council constitutional provision which forbids such attacks.
If, in the University's case against FACTS this charge is found to be true, a fine of from $50 to $100 will be exacted. But can the present justices on the Student Court be objective in this trial?
To start at the top, Chief Justice Kent Shearer, second year law, is a former member of the Pach Inner Circle.
considered "interested parties" in this case concerning campus politics. As such, they should either disqualify themselves or be disqualified.
It is understood that in any other court in this country no judge or jury member who can be shown to have at one time or another allied himself with any of the parties concerned in a case will be allowed to take part in the trial.
Loy Kirkpatrick, first year law, disqualified himself Sunday. His reason was that he was "intimately associated with FACTS since its inception." Several other members of the Student Council have equally intimate past associations with FACTS or Pach.
at one time served on the ASC. Her candidacy for the position was backed by NOW party, which has since the start of this semester held at least two joint meetings with Pach.
Pat Gardenhire, journalism senior,
Warren Andreas, second year law, was a Pach candidate for the ASC presidency.
Frank Lindemuth, business senior, gave active support to FACTS in the pre-election campaign last spring.
Jim Perkins, engineering sophomore, is currently representing his fraternity on the Pach Inner Circle.
Reuben Short, second year law,
is the only question mark. At the
time of this writing, we could not
contact him or find any information
is the only question mark. No
information was available.
Read the Daily Kansan Ads.
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L.S./M.F.T.
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University of Washington
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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!
COLLEGE STUDENTS PREFER LUCKIES IN NATION-WIDE SURVEY!
Nation-wide survey based on actual student interviews in 80 leading colleges reveals more smokers prefer Luckies than any other cigarette by a wide margin. No. 1 reason—Luckies' better taste. Survey also shows Lucky Strike gained far more smokers in these colleges than the nation's two other principal brands combined.
When nerves are frayed and tempers short
From books and everything
Just smoke a soothing Lucky Strike
To get back in the swing!
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University of Arkansas
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THE
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1
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 24,195
TINA MURRAY
NEW RECREATION ROOM—Theta Phi Alpha sorority was given a new recreation room by the mothers' club and alumnae. Eloise Dlabal, fine arts junior, pours tea at the sorority's open house March 15. At the left are Miss Virginia Gibson and Miss Connie Steinke, alumnae from Kansas City.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Elects Arterburn
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity elected Marvin Arterburn, business senior, Caldwell, president for the next two semesters.
Other officers elected are Harold Kraus, engineering sophomore, Hays, vice president; Jess Wheeler, engineering sophomore, Brentwood, Mo., pledge trainer; Larry Heil, college freshman, Topeka historian; Bill Crow, engineering freshman, Logan, scholarship chairman.
Richard Sjoberg, engineering junior, Nickerson, secretary; Frank Chesky, college sophomore, Sterling, treasurer; Nathan McGrew, engineering freshman, Topeka,
Stephenson Hall Lists Party Guests
The chaperons were Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Mrs. Hazel Hawbecker, Miss Carlotta Nellis, and Miss Adelle McClelland.
Stephenson hall held an informal party, Saturday, at the house.
The guests included Joyce Lundry, Norma Glass, Gloria Baker, Marlyn Butler, Gayle Granberg, Rita Heim, Carol Schatzel, Marjorie England, Doris Toland, Marion Clyma, Elizabeth Teas, Lite Reichert, Laura Drew, Mary Parsons, Joan Ginger, Julie Bolis, and Shirley Pemberton.
sergeant-at-arms, and Bill Conway college freshman, Kansas City, Mo. comptroller.
Varsity Town Clothes PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA style flash
FROM CARL'S
New Camel Sport Coats, hand-needle edged, pearl-buttoned and "natural" styled are here in light King Shade.
A wardrobe "must"!
$40
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
905 Mass. St.
Phone
905
Mothers, Alumnae Give Sorority Chapter Recreation Room
The Theta Phi Alpha sorority mothers' club and alumnae have added a new recreation room to the basement of the chapter house.
The walls and woodwork of the room are done in shades of dusty rose with knotty pine trim. The lower half of the walls are of leatherized pressed wood and the top is composed of celotex panels of variegated dusty rose.
In the acoustical tile ceiling are countersunk light fixtures. A pink and silver snack bar of aluminum and wood with a formica top is built along one wall near an inset coke machine. A pine, scalloped canopy hangs above the bar.
Across from louvered doors, on the opposite wall is a built-in cupboard and a bookcase. The sorority crest and a campus scene will be painted on the two wide panels of white on either side of the bookcase.
Varied colors in a random pattern make up the asphalt tile floor, with a clown motiff at the foot of the stairs. In the center of the room is an inlaid shuffleboard.
The wall along the stairway is pale green. The stair railing is styled in a modern design. At the
other end of the room a 68-inch mirror is set cornerwise.
Recreation room furniture includes square and round formica-top tables with mottled green chairs of leatherized plastic and chrome. A ping pong table stands in the "el" part of the room. The picture print drapes are brown and pink.
Open house for parents, alumnae, and other guests was held March 15 in the recreation room.
Therapy Club to Hear Ruth Monteith
The Physical Therapy club will meet at 7:15 tonight in the English room of the Union.
Mrs. Ruth Monteith, technical director of the School of Physical Therapy of the University of Kansas City, will speak on "Your Senior Year at the Medical Center."
Open discussion will be held and refreshments will be served. The public is invited.
Guests Walk Plank At Pinafore Party
A brave crew led by Captain Nancy Munger, college junior, president of Delta Gamma sorority, rescued the captain's daughter, Carolyn Nardyz, college junior, from wicked pirates who tried to prevent her from becoming a Delta Gamma pledge.
A take off on the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore, provided entertainment for Delta Gamma sorority members and their guests at the annual Pinafore party Saturday.
Guests entered the chapter house by way of a gang plank leading to a port hole. Sailor girls called the pinafored dates for the men as they boarded the nautical scene.
The Pinafore party began at the University five years ago and has been adopted as a tradition in other college chapters.
The chaperones were Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. Hazel H. Jenkins, Mrs. L. L. Williams, and Mrs. W. S. Shaw.
YWCA Entertains Haskell
The YWCA entertained 20 girls from Haskell institute at a party Thursday night at Henley house.
一
TO GRADUATES IN
ENGINEERING PHYSICAL SCIENCES ARTS, SOCIAL SCIENCES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
All units of the Bell Telephone System play parts in the satisfying and rewarding job of making this country a nation of neighbors.
The telephone operating companies and Long Lines provide local and Long Distance telephone service that makes it possible to reach most everyone in this country and many people in foreign countries. Bell Telephone Laboratories invents and
designs and Western Electric manufactures and distributes the equipment that makes service better year after year.
The Sandia Corporation, a subsidiary of Western Electric, is concerned with the military application of atomic energy.
The chart below may help you in considering how your education has prepared you for a starting job with one of the Bell Companies.
<table><thead><tr><th>COLLEGE MAJOR</th><th>TELEPHONE COMPANIES &amp; LONG LINES</th><th>WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY</th><th>BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES</th><th>SANDIA CORPORATION</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td><strong>Engineering</strong></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Aeronautical</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>X</td></tr><tr><td>Chemical</td><td></td><td>X</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Civil</td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Electrical</td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td>X</td></tr><tr><td>Industrial</td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Mechanical</td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td>X</td></tr><tr><td>Metallurgical</td><td></td><td>X</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Other degrees</td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td><strong>Physical Sciences</strong></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Chemistry</td><td></td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Mathematics</td><td>X</td><td></td><td>X</td><td>X</td></tr><tr><td>Metallurgy</td><td></td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Physics</td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td>X</td></tr><tr><td><strong>Arts and Social Sciences</strong></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Economics</td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Humanities</td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Other degrees</td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td><strong>Business Administration</strong></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Accounting</td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td></td><td>X</td></tr><tr><td>Industrial Management</td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Marketing</td><td>X</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Statistics</td><td>X</td><td>X</td><td></td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>
If you would like to know more about Bell System employment, your Placement Officer will be glad to help you.
BELL SYSTEM
STREET SERVICE & ASSOCIATION
INCORPORATED WITH
THE EASTERN METHODIST CHURCH OF BROOKLYN
---
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Page 3
Woodring Backs Allen Fieldhouse
Harry Woodring, governor of Kansas from 1931 to 1933, has suggested that the new Kansas University fieldhouse be named after Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach. Construction on the fieldhouse is scheduled to be resumed next October.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, reported that it is customary for the board of regents to name University buildings, but the legislature may pass a bill over the board's head to name buildings. Mr. Nichols also pointed out that, by custom, University buildings are not named after living persons.
Mr. Woodring has suggested that the Kansas Legislature set aside tradition and pass a resolution requesting the State Board of Regents to name the fieldhouse in Dr. Allen's honor.
Three buildings on the campus Watson library, Corhin hall, and Hoch auditorium, were named for living. In the case of Hoch auditorium, the legislature passed a bill to name it after E. W. Hoch, former governor of the state.
Mr. Woodring said the naming of the new fieldhouse in honor of Dr. Allen "would meet the wishes of thousands of Kansans." In 36 years as head coach at KU Dr. Allen has guided the Jayhawks to 23 conference titles and one national championship.
William Harmon To Head ISA Group
The Independent Student association's election of officers for 1953-54 was held Friday.
Elected were president, William Harmon, college freshman; vice president, James Baird, journalism junior; secretary, Helen Haize, college freshman; social chairman, Margaret Smith, college freshman, and All Student Council representative, Wilmer Huffman, business junior.
The new officers will be introduced at the ISA meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union building.
Born Award First in History
When Kansas center B. H. Born was voted "most valuable player" in the NCAA basketball derby in Kansas City, it marked the first time in the meet's 15-year history that any member of a non-championship team had copped the honor.
Queen's Illness Reported As Grave
London — (U.P.)— Queen Mary, 85-year-old dowager queen, is dangerously ill.
A formal medical bulletin posted outside the queen grandmother's home at Marlborough house today said for the first time the dowager queen's condition was causing anxiety.
The usual informal statement on the dowager queen's condition, which has been issued daily since it was announced March 3 that she suffered gastric trouble, took a grave turn today with the formal bulletin.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth.
Hart Education club: 7 p.m. 323 Strong.
Catholic University: 8 a.m.
Student Council meeting: 7:30 p.m.
Pine room, Union.
Jayhawkker Queen contest: deadline
Call Jayhawkker office for particulars.
Women's Rifle club: 7 p.m., MS bldg.
Come dressed to shoot.
Cercle francais: a sept heures en
cerule, 113 Strqrp. Seenettes Dramalitie-
d.
Student Council meeting: 7:30 p.m.
pine room. Union.
El Altoe: 4:30 en 113 Strong. Escenas ortes por las clases del Sr. Betoret.
WEDNESDAY
HAY JANES; 5 p.m. Fine room, Union Hill
HAY JANES; 5 p.m. Fine room, Union Hill
entertainment and refreshments.
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m., Danorth.
Student Religious Council: 4 p.m.
305 Union. Very important, all representatives please come.
Pre-nursing club: 4 p.m., 8 Fraser Refreshments.
Newman club: Sunday, spaghetti retreat St John's church. Lenten, spaghetti retreat
FUTURE
Churchill Agrees to Meeting
London — (U.P.) - Prime Minister Winston Churchill agreed today to a Russian proposal for a meeting between Soviet and British representatives to prevent further air incidents over Germany.
$ \oint_{C} \frac{1}{3} \cdot 6 s $
STUDIO by appointment 929 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 151
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
11 DAYS UNTIL EASTER VACATION
Via air
Round trip
Via air Round trip from Kansas City tax included
Tucson standard fare $172.27 sky tourist 132.02
Washington standard fare 132.37 sky tourist 105.80
Rochester standard fare 130.18 sky tourist 116.73
Denver standard fare 82.46
Houston standard fare 96.26
— Reserve now for 1054.
— Reserve now for 1954 Steamship Sailings — Ask about - All expense land tours, steamships, and air cruises
Tuesday, March 24, 1953 Universityv Dailyv Kansan
The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30
The annual Midwestern art camp sponsored by the School of Fine Arts will be held on the campus from June 22 to August 2. Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, is camp director.
Art Meeting Set for June
The camp is for students from 13 through high school age. Courses of study and instructors include Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design, lettering, cartooning, illustration techniques, and animal and bird drawing; Ray Ottinger, assistant professor of design, mobiles and stables, commercial art, fashion illustration, and poster techniques.
Evelyn DeGraw, assistant professor of design, tree and flower drawing, leathercraft, weaving, and textile printing; Carlyle Smith, assistant professor of design, jewelry and silversmithing; Robert Green, assistant professor of drawing and painting, protraiture, oil painting, watercolor, and figure sketching; Eldon Tefft, instructor in design, ceramics and sculpture, and Dwight Burnham, instructor in drawing and painting, oil painting, portraiture, water color, and figure sketching.
Read the Daily Kansan Ads.
Czechs Use Airliner To Escape from Reds
Frankfurt, Germany—(U.P.)—A daring Czech pilot defying Communist radar screens and MIG fighter patrols flew an airliner with 29 persons aboard to freedom here last night.
The slow-moving C-47 of the Czechoslovak National airlines apparently was not intercepted by any U.S. patrols either as it flew over 160 miles of the American zone of Germany to the Rhine-Main airport
U. S. Air Force authorities sait they believed the navigator and some of the passengers were also in on the escape plot. Apparently it had been planned long beforehand, and the pilot only waited for favorable conditions to carry it out.
Several women were said to be among the 25 passengers.
A U.S. High Commission source in Bonn said there were no prominent Czechs aboard the twin-engine plane. He added that the Czech military mission in Berlin asked permission to go to Frankfurt to inspect the plane and talk with the passengers.
swing almost due west, and headed for the Iron Curtain frontier between Czechoslovakia and West Germany.
The airliner was on a regularly scheduled flight within Communist Czechoslovakia when the pilot apparently turned almost 135 degrees,
Many of the passengers seemed to know nothing about the escape plot until the plane was already across the curtain.
U. S. officials said at least five of the 25 passengers and four crew members asked for asylum immediately. All were taken into custody by the U.S. Air Force at the airport.
Two Gridders to Shift Jobs
Two lettermen, juniors-to-be John Anderson and Gene Vignatelli, already have been tabbed for trials at new positions when Kansas opens spring football practice April 13. Anderson will be switched to full-back, after earning a monogram at center last year. Vignatelli will go at tackle, after earning his first "K" at guard last season.
You Name It!
The store known as the PALACE CLOTHING CO. of Lawrence is now owned by a corporation of local business men.
The New Owners Have:
1. Rearranged and redecorated the interior and windows.
2. Discontinued the Misses Shop.
3. Popular priced nationally advertised men's clothing,
furnishings, hats and shoes.
4. Employed all local personnel.
But we need your help in selecting A New Store Name
Three prizes will be awarded in the store naming contest 1st PRIZE $50.00 merchandise certificate 2nd PRIZE 25.00 merchandise certificate 3rd PRIZE 12.50 merchandise certificate
IN CASE OF DUPLICATE ENTRIES, A WINNER WILL BE DRAWN.
Clip the contest blank at the bottom of this announcement, fill it in and deposit it personally in the contest box in the store.
Additional blanks may be secured at the store.
CONTEST THIS WEEK ONLY! STARTS AT ONCE AND CLOSES AT 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY, MARCH 28th
Nationally Adv. Brands
Michaels Stern Clothing
Florsheim Shoes
Knox Hats
Interwoven Socks
Arrow Shirts
Munsingwear Underwear
Beau Brummel Ties
Swank Jewelry and Belts
My choice of a new store name (please print or type)
Signed your name address telephone
What's My Name?
843 Mass.
? ？ ？ ？ ？ ？
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 24, 1957
KU Eyes 3 Events In Texas Relays
Kansas has placed three baton titles in its sights Friday and Saturday when it opens its annual quest for relays glory at the 26th running of the Texas Relays in Austin.
Wes Santee will anchor all three bids, which means the Jayhawkers are likely to score a triple. He'll be cleanup man for the sprint and distance doubles team Friday and finish in the four-mile Saturday.
Coach Bill Easton will have good help running ahead of Santee in each race, despite an early rash of injuries. Don Smith, a four-time runner-up for Big Seven indoor and outdoor 440 titles, will lead off the sprint medley. Dick McGlinn, nifty sophomore sprinter, will fill one of the 220 spots, with Frank Cindrick, Bill Hawkey or hurdler-quartermile Adolph Mueller taking over the second. Santee will run the 880.
Cindrich would be the best bet, except for the fact that he is nursing a slight muscle-pull. And Don Hess, the Jayhawkers' No. 1 dash man, will miss the meet altogether because of a similar hurt.
This means Easton will not be able to field his best club. But with Santee anchoring, it may be good enough anyhow. Wes established a new Big Seven indoor 880 record of 1.525 a month ago, running on the cramped 147-yard spruce layout in Kansas City. He, of course, figures to better this time indoors.
The Kansans must beat off Oklahoma A&M's sparkling quartet if they are to bag this one. Ralph Higgins' Pokes ran 3:27.2, fine early season time, to establish a new record in this event at their own Preview Relays Saturday. In Billy Heard they own the best half-miller in Aggie annals.
The Aggies, plus Texas A&M, will challenge Kansas severely in its pet distance hauls. Smith, Art Dallzell, Big Seven outdoor 880 champion, and Lloyd Koby, junior miler, will run ahead of Santee in the distance medley. This will call Smith and Santee back in the harness after a 50-minute rest from their sprint mendie chores.
BILL EASTON
Dick Wilson, creditable junior two-miler, will team with Koby, Dalzell, and Santee in the four-mile Saturday. The Jayhawkers must leave another one of their top distance hands, Keith Palmquist, Big Seven indoor two-mile champion, at
(1)
some, because of shin-splints, this somewhat weakening this quartet.
A groin injury to Capt. John Riederman, 6-5 quarter-miler, has forced a scratch in the mile relay, while Hess' injury has knocked the Kansans out of the 880, both of which Easton had scheduled for his troupe.
The Jayhawkers are working on a string of four straight Austin victories in the distance medley. By winning again Friday they can tie the meet's all-time consecutive victory string of baton triumphs at five. Texas from that many 440 crowns from 1941 through 1945 and duplicated in the 880 with a 1944-1948 string.
Individual entries will be Bill Biberstein in the 120 yard high hurdles; Norm Steanson, Big Seven indoor champ, in the pole vault; McGinn in the 100; either Morris Kay or Dick Knowles, in the disc, and Jim Swim, Marysville senior, in the javelin. The latter was runner-up for the 1952 Big Seven championship. Biberstein ran second in the 60-yard highs in the recent conference indoor.
Phils Should Be Contenders, But Must Plug 1952 Holes
This is the first in a series on the 1953 prospects of the major league clubs
Clearwater, Fla.—(U.P.)-The Philadelphia Phillies, who played the best ball in the league after Steve O'Neill became manager in June last year, figure to be a contender again this year.
But they must do some strengthening. They haven't yet plugged the weaknesses which plagued them last year.
They gambled when they traded Russ Meyer, a 13-game winner with a fiery temperament, for first baseman Earl Torgeson in an attempt to get more long ball hitting power. It was taking a two-way chance. They don't know if they can come up with a starting pitcher to take Meyer's place. And they just hope Torgeson will hit.
Owner Bob Carpenter and O'Neill are sure the deal will work out to their benefit, but they are frank to admit a weakness at second base. They hope to plug that by trading first baseman Eddie Waitkus, but high-class second basemen are few.
"They just don't throw the runner out on the close plays which mean the difference between victory and defeat." O'Neill complained.
The Phillies also are short on catching, Smokey Burgess can hit well enough, but lacks polish behind the plate. Stan Lopata is the better receiver, but never has shown a liking for major league pitching. Neither can throw.
The Philadelphia strength lies in pitching, with 28-game winner Robin Roberts spear-heading the staff. Fast-balling southpaw Curt Simmons (14-8) and Karl Drews (14-15) will be other starters. O'Neil is hoping that Steve Ridizk will be able to take over Meyer's
Connie Ryan, a hustling, smart player, will open at second unless there is a deal, but he has slowed up in the field and cannot play a full schedule. There are only two castle-to-castle players: John Tom Glaviano, Granny Hammer will be back at short and Willie Jones at third.
If Konstanty wins a starting role, Andy Hansen will be the No. 1 bullpen man. Other pitching prospects include the veteran Ken Heintzelman, Howie Fox, Bob Miller, and Paul Stuffel.
place. If not it may be Jim Konstanty, the 1950 relief ace or Kent Peterson, who wasn't able to make the grade with the Reds.
Jones could be the key man this coming season. If he hits back to his 1950 form and displays his old agility, he'll fold it would make a big difference.
Two outfield positions are set with Del Ennis, who batted in 107 runs last season, in left and fleet Richie Ashburn, who slumped to a .282 average in 1932, in center. Four are at the bottom of the league with Mel Clark, who came along fast toward the tail-end of last season, apparently having the inside track
Ban Pressure Causing Rivera To Star in Drills
The others are John Mayo, John Wyrostek and the veteran Bill Nicholson, who is sure to be kept for pinch-hitting chores.
It is so far, so good today for Jim Rivera, the White Sox' center fielder who has only one more strike coming to him.
Read the Daily Kansan Ads.
By UNITED PRESS
Placed on a one-year probation by Commissioner Ford Frick, the 30-year-old Rivera went to camp knowing the White Sox had to carry him through the false step and he would be through with baseball.
Rivera's answer—under the double pressure of winning a regular job and watching his conduct under Frick's edict—has been a spectacular spring performance. He is leading the team with a .394 batting average and justifying Manager Paul Richards' contention that he is one of the best defensive center fielders in the American league.
With Rivera showing the way, the White Sox are beginning to demonstrate that they will be strong contenders. Shortstop Chico Carrasquel and left fielder Mino Minoso seem recovered. His 182 hits made catcher Red Wilson has surprised with a .350 Grapefruit league batting average.
Rivera and Wilson sparked a 15-hit attack with three hits each yesterday in the Sox pummedmelon game 9-4, their spring record to the 500-mark.
Opening day pitching assignments were beginning to shake down, meanwhile, as Carl Erskine became the first Dodger pitcher to go nine innings and Robin Roberts, the Phillies' 28-game winner, turned in his second long impressive performance in a week.
Erskine, a 14-game winner last season, limited the Athletics to two hits and faced the minimum three batters in eight innings to lead the Dodgers to their easy 8-0 conquest. The performance virtually clinched the Dodgers' opening day assignment against the Pirates.
Roberts pitched six shutout innings as the Phillies beat the Braves, 11-5, and now has permitted three runs in his last 15 innings. Roberts is expected to open for the Phillies against the Giants.
Manager Fred Hutchinson of the Tigers, however, continues to have trouble with veteran pitchers Ted Gray and Art Houttman. Gray announced that he will undergo a tonsillectomy Thursday in hopes of curing a sore arm while Houttman announced "some progress" with his lame arm. Neither has pitched an innning of competition this spring.
Jim McDonald's bid to win a berth on the Yankee's staff suffered a jolt when the Senators hammered him for four runs enroute to a 9-0 triumph over the world champions. McDonald, 3-4 in 1952, had not yielded an earned run in 15 previous innings.
Kansas will meet Tulsa in baseball for the first time since World War II, Athletic Director "Dutch" Lonborg disclosed today in announcing a 21-game slate for 1953.
KU Nine to Face 21-Tilt Schedule
The Jayhawkers will meet the Golden Hurricane in a two-game set at Tulsa April 10 and 11 in the windup of an Oklahoma swing that will open the season against Oklahoa. A single game with Rockhurst April 14 completes the non-conference card.
Coach Hub Ulrich, who piloted the Jayhawkers home in third place last year, is drilling a 28-man squad including nine lettermen.
These are Jack Stonestreet, John Brose, and Wayne Tiemeet, pitchers; Dean Smith and Galen Fiss, catchers, and John Trombold, Bill Pullium, John Perry and Frank Wolfe, infelders.
April 6-7 Oklahoma &M at Stillwater
April 10-11 Tulsa at Tulsa.
April 12 Hickory at Lawrence.
 April 20-21 Okeefe at Lawrence.
 April 24-25 Kansas at Lawrence.
 April 27-28 Oklahoma at Norman.
 April 29-Oklahoma at Manhattan.
 May 4-5 Colorado at Lawrence.
 May 11-12 Missouri at Lawrence.
 May 16-19 Missouri at Columbia.
 May 18-19 Missouri at Columbia.
Oklahoma to Challenge Kansas Relays Mark
Neville Price, Oklahoma's mustachioed broad-jumper who Sooner Coach John Jacobs recruited by air-mail, will throw the most determined challenge in more than two decades at the Kansas Relays oldest field-event record, Ed Gordon's 25 $ \frac{4}{8} $ leap, in the Kansas track carnival April 18.
The Mt. Oread Olympics weren't even 10 years old when Gordon, the slender Iowa Negro, unreleased this leap in 1931, then went on to bag the Olympic title in Los Angeles the following year. Now in full flight as a junior, Price is a good bet to place the mark under pressure when he leads a classy field into the 28th annual Javhawker Games.
Price trajected 24-10 Saturday in his first outdoor start to win the Oklahoma A&M Preview Relays in Stillwater. This was a wind-blown effort, but it was a high starting level just the same.
This native of East London, South Africa, established himself as one of the Big Seven's all-time best last February by sailing to a new league indoor record of 24-9 off the green spruce runways of Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. Had he not dipped backward into the pit at the finish, the record would read 25-0 instead. For his spikes were out that far.
It should be noted that only four leapers in loop history have negotiated 24-0 at an indoor conference meet. And Price managed the record with only an 89-foot run since auditorium facilities wouldn't allow his
Rio Grande Quits NCAA
Rio Grande, Ohio — (U.P.) — Rio Grande college was out of the National Collegiate Athletic association today of its own volition because the NCAA refused to accept the record-breaking exploits of Clarence "Bevo" Francis, the sensational scoring star who smashed nearly every mark in the books.
Coach Newt Oliver announced yesterday that Rio Grande had severed relations with the NCAA because "there is no use letting an organization handle our statistics that makes their rulings retroactive."
In New York, NCAA officials refused to comment on the withdrawal. They pointed out that Rio Grande was "never" a full-fledged member of the organization, but just an associate member.
Oliver said his school would still belong to the NAIA (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, of Emporia, Kan.) He pointed out that the NAIA confirmed by telephone that Bevo's records are official in every sense of the word."
usual 120-foot takeoff
His effort in Stillwater is his best jump of the year. In January he catapulted 23-9¾ to win an outdoor triangular against East Texas State and North Texas State in Norman. He moved up to 24-1 in the OU-Nebraska Indoor dual before sailing almost off the planks in Kansas City.
His all-time best is 25-2½ which he used to win the Texas Relays last year. He'll defend his title this weekend in Austin as the Sooners join league-mates Kansas in the 26th Longhorn extravaganza.
He also won the broad jump and hop-step-jump at Drake last year, after placing second in the latter event at Kansas. He hit 24-8$ \frac{1}{4} $ to place fourth in the NCAA field representing South Africa, and finished eleventh in the Olympic games after placing third in the qualifying rounds at 24-1$ \frac{3}{4} $ .
Price was herded to Oklahoma chiefly through the efforts of Bill Jacobs, son of Coach John, and a one-time Big Seven 880 champion. Touring abroad with an American team in 1950, the junior Jacobs saw Price leap in a meet at Johannesburg. He got the lad interested in Soonerland and an airmail letter from "Jake" senior landed a fine prospect. Price had done 24-5 as a 17-year-old high school boy.
Price talks . . he says "Kahnt' and dresses like an Oxford man. And everybody's bound to watch when he follows that mustache down the runway.
However, he'll be obliged to surpass his all-time best if he is to break Gordon's record here. In fact, only one other jumper in Relays' history, Denver's Jerome Biffle, even has registered 25-0 here since the old Hawkeye erected his mark 22 years ago. Biffle matched 25-0 exactly in a tremendous effort into a stiff south wind in 1950. He went on to win the Olympics last summer.
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Miss Dorothy McDonald, our hostess supervisor for Braniff International Airways, will be on the campus Thursday, March 26th, to interview applicants for classes beginning in June. If you are between 20 and 26 years of age, 5'3'' to 5'7'' tall and are single, we invite you to talk to Miss McDonald about this most fascinating of all careers for young women.
Some of the many advantages of being a Braniff Hostess are paid vacation, sick leave, group insurance, and an opportunity to travel to the glamorous countries of South America on vacation.
Interview arrangements may be arranged through Mr. Jack Heysinger, Business Placement Bureau.
Braniff International Airways
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. ti
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.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant visit and surprise your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff are trained to handle fur, flin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
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Ponder please call 3828R. Reward. 3-26
WILL THE PERSON who found the blue suede jacket at Robinson Annex please call 1774M and ask for Sid Hutchins. 3-24
WOMAN's handbag, handcrafted leather,
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RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock equipment in this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 826 Vermont. Phones 138 for prompt service.
CONCOO SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission Concoo Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
TRAVELING companion (s) wanted to share expenses for trip to Minnesota during Easter vacation. Your car or mine. Phone Ward Ferguson, 726. 3-24
WANTED: A ride to Washington, D.C.
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RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilhita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening, Call Jim Sellers. 3101J evenings.
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family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship loans. or business or pleasure trips to the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tt
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COLLEGE BOY'S clothes: tux-complete, black shoes, white dinner jacket; two blue suits; slacks; sweaters; hat, blue shirt; three sport套, size 28, 3725W, 3-28
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Fraternity Holds Mardi-Gras Ball
The annual Mardi-Gras costume ball of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity was held at the chapter house Saturday. The Collegiate dance band plaved.
Larry Heil and Edith Sorter, college freshmen, won the titles of king and queen of the masquerade with costumes representing the comic strip characters Pogo Possum and Mam'selle Hebipah.
The guests included Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reedy, Barbara Orendorff, Jan Gradinger, Sue Harper, Anne Higgins, Donna Mathes, Nancy School, Sue Harper, Jane Zody, Jane Henry, Monica Mitchell, Carol Wolfe, Sondra Long.
Kay Wasson, Marianne Harris, Le Hinchee, Nancy Rush, Judy Leker Ann Martin, Edith Sorter, Joa Talley, Phyllis Meyer, Jean Covacevich, Betty Gard, Georgianna Flynn Janis Johanson, Elizabeth Marshall Phyllis McClelland, Jane Ellis, Judy Greer, Betty Turner, Cleta Schmalzkirch, Shirley Cox, and Janet Kestler.
The chaperones were Mrs. Harry
Turner and Mr. Mrs. G. Hesse,
and Mr. Mrs. C. G. Hesse.
Chi Omegas Give Brother-Son Dinner
The guests included Jim Miller, Bill Blair, Dick Blair, Dick Penfold, Bradgeson, Bob Bock, Bob Cook, Brassett, Beet, Mike McKee, Bar Jack, Boyle, Mike McKee, Jack, Barley.
Chi Omega sorority entertained the brothers and sons of sorority members Tuesday, March 17, at their annual dinner.
Art Chandler, David Cordell, Fim Barron, Roy Bennett, Frank Smith, C. A. Smith, Fritz Warick, Warren A. Ash, Jack Shearer, and Walter Ash
A skit and bridge games followed the dinner.
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Reservations should be made in the dean of men's office to attend the "Messiah" Festival in Lindsborg on Sunday. Reservations are not limited to foreign students, although of special interest to them.
Lindsborg to Give 'Messiah' Sunday
This is the third year that a group has gone from the University. It is the 72nd performance of Handel's "Messiah" given by the 400-voice Bethany Oratorio society which includes Bethany college, a Lutheran college, and the city of Lindsborg, about 200 miles from here.
The bus provided for the trip will leave Lawrence at 8 a.m. Sunday and return before midnight. Reservations are closed after the bus is filled. The total cost of $5.50 includes a $2.00 ticket and a $3.50 round-trip bus fare.
Phi Gams Hold 51st Pig Dinner
One of two main traditions of the Pig dinner requires those present to kiss the roasted pig's nose. Under the second tradition the pig's tail is given to the youngest Figi girl. This year the tail and a small silver replica of the tail was given to Peggy Hughes. She is a college sophomore and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Pi Deuteron chapter of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held its 51st annual date Pig dinner Saturday at the chapter house.
The chapter house was decorated with purple and white crepe paper, ferns, and smillax. A large fraternity crest was at the door to the dance floor.
Between each of the six courses of the meal, dancing was held to the music of Gene Hall's orchestra.
The Pig dinner tradition originated in 1893 in California and has been adopted the fraternity of 513. The next Saxon event, Pig dinner will be held, with alumni.
Chaperones were Mrs. C. A.
Thomas, Mrs. Dean Ault, Mrs.
Andrew C. McKay, and Mrs. J. H.
Kreamer.
The guests included Lynn Burton, Pat Casey, Dana Hukins, Flavia Robertsen, Mary Lou Bird, Marilyn Hawkinson, Sally McKernan, Carolyn Fisher, Iri Carver, Carrie Tucker, Cate Connelly, Hereford, Janice Leonard, Winnie Meyers, Ann McFarlin, Helen Pendleton, Shirley Dean, Joanne Ramaker, and Dorothy Brann.
Barbara Bryan, Maria Griffith, Diane Langer, Todd McNeil, Ivan Lander, Peggy Hughes, Ingo Hodson, Jane Henry, Sandy Pulver, Tina Bowler, Jon Cockrum, Susan Kinkead, Jan Cochran, Kay Lambert, Suzie Kinkead, Phyllis Scott, Rosie Osborne, Jaw Woodson, Amanda Brendine, Jan
Pat Roney, Jeaneene Fischer, Millie
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Battenfeld Men Welcome Spring As End to Washerwoman's Hands
By VELMA GASTON
A familiar scene to students who use the steps east of Lilac Lane are the washings exhibited in the back-yard of Battenfeld hall.
Pajamas and shorts are draped over the line in any fashion and clothespins used at random. Streaks of red or blue through white socks show that someone's mother forgot to tell him to separate the white clothes from his colored pajamas or shirts.
The white shirts are usually "tattle-tale grey" indicating that it has been a long time since mother washed them. They hang from the clotheslines by their sleeves with the shirt-tails trailing the ground.
The weather doesn't seem to matter to the men. They hang their laundry out rain or shine. Do they have a secret formula for a new water-proof starch?
These scholars seem to have a terrible time getting their laundry dry. They always keep it on the clotheslines several days.
If anyone is thinking about staging a "short's raid" it would be useless to search the rooms. The clotheslines are their closets.
The residents must be especially happy to see spring weather here. It means no more chapped hands from hanging out laundry in cold weather.
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Tinsley, Jones To Lead A O Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority elected Shirley Tinsley, college junior, Leavenworth, president for 1953-54.
Jeannine DeGroot, fine arts sophomore. Kansas City, rush chairman; Carolyn Boyd, college sophomore. Kansas City, social chairman; Barbara Trotter, college junior, Overland Park, corresponding secretary; Janice Mason, fine arts sophomore. St. Louis, senior chairman; Freddie Blanks, fine arts sophomore, Sedalia, Mo., activities chairman.
Other officers are Billie Jones, education junior, Vannaled, Ark,VICE president and pledge trainer; Norma Fenn, college sophomore, K.C., Mo.secretary; Danna Denning, business junior, Elkhart, treasurer.
Dianne Miller, college sophomore, Kansas City, Mo., education chairman; Jo Helter, college sophomore, Mission, social service chairman, and Jo Skinner, fine arts sophomore, Wichita, house manager.
Sorority Announces Initiation of Five
Theta Phi Alpha announces the initiation of five pledges.
They are Eloise Dlabal, fine arts senior, Wilson; Maize Harris, college sophomore, Reno, Nev.; Eileen Foley, journalism senior, Hutchinson; Dorothy Morris, fine arts junior, Mission, and Maxine Tajchman, college sophomore, Ramona.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 24, 1953
Dean Axe to Interrupt 20 Years Service Here
The appointment of Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business as head of the State Department of Administration will interrupt more than 20 years of service to the University by the dean.
Gov. Edward F. Arn made the' announcement yesterday of Dean Axe's appointment to head the new department created under the fiscal reorganization act passed recently by the Legislature.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said the board of regents had given Dean Axe a one-year leave of absence at the governor's request. Unless an emergency arises, Dean Axe's leave will not extend beyond late summer of 1954.
In regard to administration of the School of Business, Dr. Murphy said "Dean Axe will continue to give the basic policy leadership even though officially on leave." Jack Heysinger, assistant professor of economics, who has been advanced to the position of assistant dean, will handle day-to-day administration of the school.
Dean Axe has been dean of the School of Business since Feb. 1, 1948. He had become acting dean July 1, 1947, succeeding Dr. Frank T. Stockton, who became dean of University Extension.
Graduating from Baker university in 1923, Dean Axe taught in Kansas high schools. He received the LLB, degree from the University School of Law in 1929 and began teaching business law. He became a professor in 1940.
Dean Axe completed his doctor of the science of law degree at the University of Michigan in 1942. He became director of the Navy V-12 program at KU in 1943. A year later Dean Axe organized the Vet-12 program, which organized the Armed Forces Credit committee, which evaluated the academic credit given for various types of military service.
In 1945 Dean Axe was named director of university services. In this position he was responsible for Janning and administration of the building program during the post-war surge in enrollment.
Museum Wants Data on Cranes
Scientists at the Museum of Natural History are asking for information on the spring migration of the 22 surviving whooping cranes.
These stately white cranes, which are nearing extinction, are leaving their wintering grounds in Texas and starting the long trip to the Canadian prairies for nesting, according to Dr. Harrison B. Tordoff, curator of birds at the museum.
The cranes are most likely to be seen in the central part of Kansas. Dr. Tordoff warned that observers should not confuse the long-legged, long-necked white whooping cranes with snow geese or white pelicans. All three species have black wing-tips, but geese and pelicans have short legs.
Whooping cranes usually travel in company with the brown sandhill cranes. Dr. Tordoff asks that persons seeing whooping cranes send the date, locality and other details of the observation to the museum.
Thane S. Robinson, a graduate student is compiling recent records of the disappearing whooping crane in Kansas. He already has reported three cranes this spring. Information obtained about the birds will be used to protect and preserve the few surviving cranes.
French Club to Give Skits
Le Cercle Francais, honorary society, will present a series of six dramatic skits at 7:30 p.m. today in 113 Strong hall. Students in laboratory French classes will produce and act in the skits.
Symphony Pleases —
Spring Inspires Concert
By AL TRALDI
The mild weather of the last weeks and the buds on the trees suggested to the University Symphony orchestra to hold their spring concert last night. Prof. Russell Wiley conducted the concert.
The "Roman Carnival Overture" by Berlioz was a good curtain raiser with its "Saltarello". "Saltarello" is a dance that means hopping around. Berlioz utilized it to open the Carnival with a string of fireworks to precede the love song of Benvenuto Cellini in the second act of the opera.
Prof. Wiley went on with his economic and effective gestures to conduct the "Concert No.1 for Flute and Orchestra" by Mozart. At this time first flutist Eugene Johnson appeared on stage. Many of the musicians sat down in the front row and the bare shoulders of the girls formed a festoon in the almost empty orchestra seats.
The University representatives were Dr. Ernest Griswold, Dr. W. E.MeWen, Dr. A. W. Davidson, Dr. Jecob Kleinberg, Dr. Paul Gilles, Dr. Gilbert Haight, and Dr. C. A. Reynolds Jr.
In solos or with the accompaniment of instruments, Johnson would shake his head and blow from his flute wonderful necklaces of notes.
Next came "Till Eulenspiegel," the story of the vagabond whose name means "Mirror-hoots" Strauss
Seven members of the chemistry department took part in the semi-annual convention of the American Society in Los Angeles last week.
9 Chemists Attend ACS Convention
Two graduate students in chemistry, Richard Fuchs, and Miss Anne Longsworth, attended the convention. They received $200 prizes as outstanding students in chemistry which paid their expenses to the meeting.
used a horn to represent the pranks of Till, and the full orchestra echoed with clarinets and wood-winds suggesting to the audience the merry vocations of the fool. The blast of the trombones marked the end of the vagabond.
But the highlight of the evening came with the "Symphony No. 3, Eroica" by Beethoven, conducted by Ernst von Dohnanyi.
The Hungarian maestro is the only conductor, composer and pianist in the world. He practically played the Eroica on an invisible piano, keeping his hands at the same height in
Ex-Prof to Visit Indonesia in April
Earnest A. Boyce, former professor of sanitary engineering at the University, will join a team of medical and public health specialists who will go to Indonesia early in April to exchange scientific knowledge with medical educators there.
Prof. Boyce, now a professor at the University of Michigan, will spend two months in Djakarta, Soerabaja, and Djoljakarta with 12 other educators in discussions, demonstrations, ward rounds and other activities.
He was at the University between 1920 and 1944. He went on leave in 1941 to be consultant and sanitary engineer with the U.S. Public Health service, and he resigned from the University in August 1944.
John David Nottingham, engineering freshman, is the principal nominee for an appointment to West Point Military academy, designated by Sen. Andrew Schoeppel (R-Kan.).
Freshman Named West Point Nominee
Nottingham is the son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. John Nottingham of Arlington, Va. Nottingham attended high school in Arlington, and came to Kansas because his parents both attended here.
the air and moving his fingers on an invisible keyboard.
Von Dohnanyi came back three times to the applause of the audience.
As a reporter I must say that the 900 people in Hoch auditorium really enjoyed every note of the concert.
FACTS Solons To Discuss Law
A pre-trial session to reach decisions on questions of law and procedure will take place when FACTS party's counsels meet the Student Court's special prosecutors at 4 p.m., today in 105 Green.
Dan Hopson, third year law and spokesman for FACTS' three-man counsel, made no comment on what questions will be discussed.
Gene Balloun, second year law and one of the three special prosecutors in the University vs. FACTS libel case, said, "We're interested only in seeing that the standards set forth in the All Student Council statute on defamation are unheld."
The ASC statute sets a stricter standard than Kansas statutes on libel, he said. "In other words," Balloun said, "the ASC is setting a higher standard of morality for campus politics than is observed in state and national politics."
Wilson Attending Engineering Institute
Donald G. Wilson, professor of electrical engineering, is attending the Institute of Radio Engineers Monday through Friday of this week in New York City.
Professor Wilson, chairman of the Kansas section of the institute, will attend various committee meetings. He is a member of the institute's national committee on education and attends the meeting as a representative of the university section.
THE FORTY FOURTH EDITION OF THE WORLD MUSEUM OF ARCHITECTURE, LONDON.
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Students, Alumni Told to Raise TV Fund Themselves
--that this educational television offered a type of entertainment not possible over commercial stations. He also cited statistics showing education over this medium costs about 25 cents a pupil.
By RON KULL
A 5-student panel, questioning the House Ways and Means committee on reconsidering a bill for an educational television station for the University, yesterday was told the best bet for obtaining the station would be for students and alumni to raise $100,000 themselves.
Members of the student group have met questions instead of answers in their group.
The House group told the students that how to do this would be their own problem.
Committee chairman Howard Bentley, Kinsley, interrupted the carefully organized pleas by saying this would be a good test of the practicality of the group's education.
He revealed that this new plan had been formulated yesterday noon during a luncheon conference with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Kansas State college President James A. McCain.
The group, composed of William Adams, graduate student; David Miller, college freshman; Loy Bldierback, college junior; Robert A.
Laughlin, college sophomore, and Dennis Henderson, college junior, was immediately asked its motive for making the trip to Topeka. They all insisted they were making the move for purely altruistic motives. This apparently satisfied the committee.
Adams, speaking for the group, said the students were making this plen because of their "concern and surprise" over the Senate committee's disapproval of the bill.
The hearing then went on smoothly for a time. Henderson took the floor and presented the financial side of the problem. He pointed out
One of the members of the committee asked him how he proposed to get the money for this project. "You fellows probably know more about that than I do." he retorted.
The committee, although fairly receptive to the students' arguments, was reticent because of the cost of the project. As chairman Bentley put it, "We're just out of money."
Bilderback pointed out the advantages of this medium to the western half of the state. Later he admitted that without expensive booster stations his home town, Dodge City, could not be reached.
The committee made it fairly clear to the group that unless the students could raise the $100,000 the bill would have little chance of going through to the Senate Ways and Means committee for approval. And it must pass the Senate before it can be carried to the Legislature.
The group plans to confer with the Endowment and Alumni associations this afternoon on the possibility of raising the necessary funds.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A
50th Year, No.113
They Make the Grade-
Four Professors Win in Primaries
Wednesday, March 25, 1953
By BOB STEWART
Four University professors survived the Lawrence primary elections in races for positions on the city commission and District No. 60 School board, and will be on the ballot for the April 7 general election.
G. W. Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering, and John T. Weatherwax, assistant instructor of business, were among the six winning city commission candidates. Prof. Bradshad was an incumbent for the position, and received the highest amount of votes of the nine candidates for the six positions.
Marston McCluggage, professor of sociology, and Russell T. Runnels of the State Geologic survey, were among the six winning school board candidates.
L. R. Lind, professor of Greek and Latin, was defeated in his race for a city commission nomination. Leslie G. Hallmark, education junior, likewise was defeated for a school board nomination
Winning city commission candidates and votes
The three losing candidates, Prof. Lind, 262;
John R. Bell, 220, and H. C. Murphree, 217.
received:
Prof. Bradshaw, 1,000; John Crown (incumbent), 849; Mr. Weatherwax, 794; H. L. Nevin, 594; H. Herbert Tuller, 521; Mrs. A. B. Ewing, 446.
Winning school board candidates:
Dr. Richard Dunlap, 1,191; Joseph J. Wilson, 1,077; Carl B. Althaus, 844; Norman Edmonds, 821; Prof. McCluggage, 723; Mr. Runnels, 185.
Hallmark received 161 votes.
City Clerk Harold Fisher reported that the total vote was 1,774. He said that two years ago the primary vote total was 3,650.
The top six in each race will be in the April 7 general election. From the six city commission candidates, three will be elected to the five-man commission. The two receiving the most votes will receive four-year terms, and the other will serve two years.
The three men elected from the six school board candidates will receive four-year terms.
'The Contrast' Starts Today In Fraser; To Run 4 Nights
The fifth University Theatre production of the season, Royall Tyler's "The Contrast," will open at 8:30 today for a four-day run in Fraser theater.
It is the first comedy written by an American and produced in the United States. "The play has rarely been performed, but it is still a good piece of theatrical comedy," Dr. John Newfield, director of University Theatre, said.
It is basically an imitation of an 18th century English comedy as far as form is concerned, but the content is definitely American. The stage figure of the typical Yankee, which has been repeated for two centuries, was created in this play.
The stylized picture book scenery underlies the light comedy character of the play in tonight's performance. Dee Ann Price, fine arts sophomore, painted the set. Stewart Gordon, college senior, composed a special score of background music which will be played by a string quartet onstage in costumes.
Tom P. Rea, instructor in speech, is director of the production. Cast members are Mary Beth Moore, college senior; Adelaide Miller, college freshman; Shirley Strain, college senior; Marjorie Smith, fine arts junior; William Sollner, graduate student; Mark Gilman, education junior; Charles Dick, college senior; James Wallace, fine arts freshman; and Dan Palmquist, instructor in speech.
String quartet members are Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola; Wilbur Kent Jr., fine arts freshman; Dorothy Woodle, fine arts sophomore, and Carol Brumfield, fine arts freshman.
The box office in the basement of Green hall is open the rest of the week from 10-12 and from 2-4 p.m. daily, 10-12 a.m. Saturday.
2 Debaters Asked To National Meet
Two University debaters have received an invitation to the national tournament at West Point on the basis of their team record at the regional tournament in Ames, Iowa, Monday and Tuesday.
Ranking among the top four teams of the 16 schools attending, Swander and Hopkins won decisions over Midland college, Fremont, Neb.; Wisconsin State college, Eau Claire; Mankato Teachers college, Mankato, Minn., and Iowa State college, Ames.
Orval Swander, business senior,
And Donald Hopkins, special student
in law, will try for the national
debate championship April 23.
Teams attending the tournament had been chosen by a committee considering their season win-loss records. They represented the top teams in the Midwestern area.
Glee Clubs to Hold Concert Tonight at 8
The other three teams to compete at West Point are Midland college, Wisconsin State college, and Emporia State Teachers college.
A program of gay songs will highlight the spring concert of the University Glee club at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Mrs. Marie Wilkins, former member of the Metropolitan Opera will be the guest artist. Student soloists include Dale Moore, fine arts senior, Jerry Hart, fine arts freshman, and Richard Wright, fine arts senior.
Stewart Heads New UDK Staff
Bob Stewart, journalism senior, was elected editor-in-chief and Virginia Mackey, journalism senior, business manager of the Daily Kansan at a board meeting Tuesday. The positions become effective April 1.
Journalism majors named to other staff positions were Chuck Zuegner, graduate student, and Don Nielsen, senior, editorial assistants; Bob Longstaff, senior, managing editor. Ron Kull, Bob Nold, seniors, and Jerry Knudson and Clarke Keys, juniors, will be assistant managing editors.
Patricia Vance, senior, was named advertising-promotion manager, and Tom Breckenridge, senior, retail advertising manager. The new national advertising manager will be Don Landes, senior. Max Urban, college junior, will be circulation manager, and Lorraine Godding, senior, was named classified advertising manager.
Rozanne Atkins, junior, was appointed society editor, and Gladys Henry, junior, assistant society editor. Picture editor is Ken Coy, senior.
Dancing Scheduled In Union Tonight
Mary Cooper, senior, will be news editor. Maurice Prather, senior, is the new telegraph editor. Sports editor is Chuck Morelock, junior, and assistant sports editor is Don Tice, junior.
--cleared 201 attending
Free dancing from 7 to 11 p.m. tonight will be held in the Trail room of the Union. The room, adjoining the Hawk's Nest, will be cleared for dancing.
Jury Ruled Out For Libel Trial
The Student Court ruled that it doesn't have the power to grant a trial by jury at yesterday's pre-trial session for the University vs. FACTS libel trial that opens tonight.
Quartet Contest Slated Thursday
A barbershop atmosphere will prevail in Strong auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Thursday as the curtain goes up on the annual YWCA-sponsored Barbershop Quartet contest.
Phi Kappa Tau, Lawrence Ferrell,
and Jerry Rushfelt, college seniors;
John Nangle, engineering junior,
and Jack Weathered, fine arts
freshman; Kappa Sigma, Maurice
Casey, education junior; Leland
Keller, graduate student; Alfred
Little, college sophomore, and Joe
Wagoner, college freshman.
Quartets entered and their members are Acacia, James Burgess, business senior; Murial Laman, college junior; Dean Mohlstrom, college freshman, and Rex Rasmussen, pharmacy freshman; Jolife lhall, Richard Chatelain, Thomas Downs, college freshman; William Latimer, engineering sophomore, and Edward Kindley, fine arts sophomore; Beta Theta Pi, Edward Freeburg, engineering sophomore; Gerald Scott, Laurence Price, and Dale Darnell, college sophomores.
A first-place trophy will be awarded at the close of the contest. A barbershop quartet from Kansas City representing the National Association of Barbershop Quartets will be the judges and will provide intermission entertainment.
Lyden Goodwin, college junior, will be master of ceremonies. Tickets are 40c and may be obtained at the information booth and the YWCA office in the Student Union.
The vote was 9 to 1 on the question, one of the problems brought up in the session to clarify points of law before beginning the trial.
The court also decided that the "burden of proof" is on FACTS to substantiate the affirmative defenses allowed in the case. This means FACTS must prove to the court that any defamation printed about Fachacamac party in the FACTS newspaper was true and printed with justifiable ends.
FACTS counselors, Dan Hopson, Richard Staveley, and Don Giffin, third year law students, attempted to convince the court that the ASC statute forbidding political parties the right to attack each other in party literature was discriminatory because the Daily Kansas is allowed by the statute to print any political comment it feels has news value.
By a vote of 7-0 the court decided that the ASC statute intended that the Daily Kansan be considered non-partisan and removed from the category of partisanship necessarily surrounding political organs.
Another denial given the FACTS counsellors was the request that the court return a unanimous decision at the trial.
The court's special prosecutors, Gene Balloun, second year law, Robert Walker, second year law, and James Gurley, college senior and law student, convinced the court that FACTS is an entity capable of being charged with offenses and tried.
Freshman Wins Voice Honor Dona Benscheidt, college freshman, recently placed second in a second-year medium voice contest sponsored by the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs. The contest was held in Pratt.
Ike Sends Plan to Congress To Give Benson More Power
Washington—(U.P.)President Dwight D. Eisenhower today sent Congress an Agricultural department reorganization plan to give Secretary Ezra T. Benson more power and create three new highranking administrative jobs.
Mr. Eisenhower said Mr. Benson would use his new authority to place administration of farm programs closer to the state and local levels and to adapt them to regional, state, and local conditions.
With certain exceptions, the reorganization plan calls for transfer to the Agricultural Secretary of functions and authority now vested by law to other officers and agencies of the department.
The principal exceptions are the farm credit administration, corporations of the department, and functions of hearing examiners under the reorganization plan.
The plan becomes effective in 60 days unless vetoed by a majority of the full membership of either the House or Senate.
Mr. Eisenhower sent Congress a message with the plan saying that legislation to change the Farm Credit administration will be recommended later.
He said the reorganization plan is "substantially in accord" with recommendations made in 1949 by the Hoover commission.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 25.1953
Annual Oscar Splurge Prompts Re-Evaluation
With the prospective candidates wearing brave fixed smiles and the spotlight of a national television hookup on the proceedings, the annual splurge of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences ladled out its 14-carat Oscars last Thursday night. But to the armchair kibitzers one award indicated that all that glitters is not gold.
Even the array of screen celebrities gasped when the best picture of the year was pronounced to be Cecil B. DeMille's "The Greatest Show on Earth." The multi-million dollar circus saga with a fake heroics plot and Mr. DeMille's uninspiring narration was pleasant entertainment but hardly the best film that Hollywood turned out last year.
As has happened repeatedly in the past, the award apparently fell to Mr. DeMille's lot for sentimental reasons. "The Greatest Show" was his 70th picture, but—barring a minor special award—was the first Academy recognition for the man fondly known as the biggest extra recruiter in the film capital.
Otherwise, the presentations went pretty much according to forecast. The critics largely went along with the best actor award to Gary Cooper for the quiet strength of his role in "High Noon," and the best actress award to Shirley Booth for her portrayal of the dowdy, tragic Lola in "Come Back, Little Sheba."
The best supporting actor and actress citations were also well selected. Gloria Grahame as the southern belle in "The Bad and the Beautiful" held together a picture which was both bad and unbeautiful (but which unexplainedly won the best screenplay award). And Anthony Quinn rightfully was named the best supporting actor for his realistic interpretation of a Mexican revolutionary's brother in "Viva Zapata."
The picking of John Ford's directorial work on the lifting comedy, "The Quiet Man," was reasonable, although one wonders if his long acquaintance with the Hollywood scene influenced the choice. The year's directing by Fred Zinneman, a comparative newcomer ("High Noon" and "The Member of the Wedding") under producer Stanley Kramer—who merited the Thalberg award if anyone did—could scarcely be excelled.
The Academy has awarded many guilt-complex Oscars to make up for outstanding works bypassed in previous years. It can also be criticized for ignoring pictures released early in the year (resulting in last-minute artistic deluges in recent races) and for slighting foreign films. Laurence Olivier couldn't be overlooked for "Hamlet," but the nomination this year of Alec Guinness for "The Lavender Hill Mob" was a tongue-in-cheek affair.
And so it goes. Some of the unquestioned greats of the celluloid world have never been recognized. Charlie Chaplin—contributing "City Lights," "Modern Times," "The Great Dictator," and "Limelight" to the screen culture—has never won an award and never will. The histrionic ghosts of Greta Garbo and John Barrymore mock the presentations. Also, the genius of Orson Welles (whose "Citizen Kane" ranks as an undisputed landmark in film history) has been shunted.
The influence of the Academy on the level of films produced should not be overlooked, and this year's choices were still above average. But the back-patting hoopla and haphazard selection of the awards could certainly bear a critical self-appraisal by the movie industry. Jerry Kudson
POGO
I disagree with you, Hon. atlite,
the Owl is an old native of the
Swamp---He never migrates---
Let him play with his silly
T.V. station---what haunt?
3-06
DATE BY POST-HALL ENGRAVER
I disagree with you. Hon. Amle, the Owl is an old native of the Swamp... He never migrates...
Let him play with his silly T.V. station... what harm?
YOU LOSE SIGHT OF ONE THING... THERE'S MILLIONS IN A TV STATION...
IT SHOULD BE IN COMPETENT HANDE.
3-95 BY POST-WALL SYNDICATE
YOU LOSE SIGHT OF ONE
THING... THERE'S MILLIONS
IN A T.V. STATION...
IT WAS NOT BE
IN COMPETENT
HANDS!
MILLIONS'...Well...
well...mmm...What
charges would you...
uh...we use to get
rid of
Owl?
CHARGES!
GET RID OF HIM?
LET'S BE FAIR.
WELL FORCE
HIM TO LEAVE OF
HIS OWN
FREE WILL.
CORE TOMS
WHAT FELLOW?
by Dick Bibler
Little Man on Campus
23-SUN 10AM
WORK CHANGS
DOMM RUJEN
14.29
LOCK OUT!
MADE?
UNION THERE!
B'Bleez
'He says he finished th' course work for the M.A. 40 years ago —but he had a little trouble getting his thesis accepted.'
Book Review
Phillips' 2nd Happiest Day' Delineates Rich of Our Time
The Second Happiest Day, Phillips, John, N.Y.: Harper and Brothers, 409 pages.
Mr. Phillips' bleak first novel is about the rich of our time, especially two such persons. One, George Warwick March III, was born into the magic circle; the other, Gus Taylor, reaches it through the efforts of his uncle and himself. ___
George was brought into the world following a pink champagne party. He was properly reared by continental tutors, polished in Swiss schools, and directed at Emmanuel Academy in East Northrup, Mass. He entered Harvard in 1941 where he was an undistinguished student but an all-round good fellow and a popular drinker rushed by the clubs.
With fellow students he left Harvard to enter the Army, and, as was proper, was discharged as a captain. D u r i g n g the post-war dilemma George re-entered and re-left Harvard, dabbled in Wall street, drink, oil, farming, and perspectives in Oslo, Dublin, and Capri.
Throughout the years he lived by the rules—which, to George, represented a specific and much-needed way of life.
Gus Taylor, who tells the story, is in the fifty-thousand-a-year world, but not a member of it. His intellect, ambition, and pride sees with the sensitivity of an outsider who misses nothing on the inside.
Gus watches the creeping, quiet friction which slowly grinds George down—a mother whose hobby is husbands; his father who died, everyone tells him, from an accidental fall from a hotel window; his sweetheart Lila, whose hard-headed charm tortures him; the competition of the Harvard snobbery clubs; the smokers, parties, dinners, dances, and early morning vomit-stained dinner jackets.
In the end George loses his friend and fiancee. He cannot denounce the rules, although broken by them.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
Mail subscription rates; $3 a semester or a year, add $1 a semester (if in Lawrence) to the rate for every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination days are on Friday, June 17, 2010; at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office Under act
-Lonnie Barlow
Cus Taylor's stronger personality, on the other hand, helps him find his own way.
This first novel is a strong piece of writing. Mr. Phillips has brought together two central characters, interwoven with lesser, but equally strong personalities. There is no personal moral to be found in The Second Happiest Day, except that one must know and believe in himself.
Letters
ASC Abolitionists 'Surpass Reason'
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
It seems that the "small select group" that was so bent upon replacing student government with university government has suffered defeat.
Their reasoning is indicative of their actions. Some outlawed organizations have publicized themselves here at KU for several years but these abolitionists have surpassed any actions that I have seen.
Posters were placed, under cover of darkness (are they ashed?) on the campus where no posters are allowed. Upon reading a poster one thinks that a number of left-wingers in the campus and were attempting to place control of student affairs in the hands of the University.
Many cars were pasted upon with unwanted banners. This also was done under cover of darkness. It seemed as if it were Homecoming again, until one realized the trite banners publicized a method of relieving the students of their voice in government.
I feel that the chancellor wants to give the students as much power as they can assume. As our student, government grows better it will assume more power, serving the students and the University to a fuller extent. I feel that the reorganization of the ASC that passed by a landslide yesterday is a big step in this direction.
Louis Breyfogle engineering junior
One Man's Opinion
By BILL DICKENSON
We heard the familiar question yesterday: "Why have students lost interest in the University theater?"
In one sense, the question was misleading. At least two recent productions have found solid support from the student body," Lily, the Felon's Daughter," an old-time melodrama, set new records in the 154-seat little theater of Green hall. Four loud, spectacular performances played to 680 persons, each of whom paid 50c to boo the villain. The closing show was choked with about 50 standees.
And Franz Lehar's popular operetta, "The Merry Widow," cavorted before a record 3,060 spectators in five performances in Fraser theater. These are the successes.
But there have been attendance failures, also. The second University Theatre production, "The Dark Lady of the Sonnets" and "A Phoenix Too Frequent," was scantly welcomed. Only 1,182 persons attended, leaving 1,500 empty seats during the four-performance run.
The first production in Fraser, "The Morning Star," met with a slight token of student support, and the most recent show, "An Inspector Calls," opened to a one-third capacity audience composed largely of faculty and townspeople.
It would seem obvious that students are avoiding the serious theater. A wild melodrama and a light operetta have realized their potential, but philosophical theater has gone begging.
The trend would seem to be continuing. Two days before the opening of the KU roadshow, "The Contrast," only 125 tickets had been sold for the first night.
University Theatre director John Newfield has taken an uncompromising stand with art. He believes that "the meaning of educational theater is endangered" when the student body supports only one aspect.
Television, radio, the movies—the light media—are making giant inroads on the character of the American theater. The intellectual content of the serious play seems to have become offensive to those who have been subject to the influences of frivolous, mass-audience media.
"The student," he declared, "must develop the kind of taste that appreciates variety and fosters thoughtful attitude. They must go along with us when we experiment."
"The Morning Star," an original play by Henry C. Haskell, was such an experimental venture. One half of the seats were filled during the run.
Has the student body become intellectually apathetic toward real art? Statistics would seem to say, "Yes". But the reply is a shame-faced whisper.
Gymnastic Team Deserves Funds
To the Editor of the Daily Kansam;
It seems to me that a group of boys who have been doing a great deal for the students and for the school have been sadly overlooked—a group that has been providing a lot of fine entertainment for students and guests of the University at a great expense of time and effort. It is time for us to acknowledge the boys on the gymnastic team and show our appreciation to them.
Just how we can show our thanks to these boys is another problem. Some of these boys have competed at distant places in the name of the University at their own expense. This coming weekend they are planning to go to Ft. Worth to compete in a gymnastic meet individually representing KU—at their own expense.
Since there seem to be ample funds for all other organizations to travel around—the band, athletic teams, theater productions-I think that here is an excellent opportunity to show our appreciation by the University or athletic department somehow financing this trip to Texas for this fine group of Kansas men.
Charles Bether graduate student
Page 3
Botany Display Features Fossils
of at
ed a
-ty
ert
ge
nd
ks
m
ed the
se.
n-
te ly
x-
le to
die
ink
ty
he
nt
to
ed
er
nt
Spring has sprung,
The grass is riz;
I wonder where
the flowers is?
If anybody else is interested, the answer to this unknown author's ditty may be found on the fourth floor of Snow hall.
Dr. Robert W, Baxter, assistant professor of botany, recently announced the completion of eight museum type exhibits that include:
A display of thin wood sections of 6 common trees: dogwood, sycamore, cherry, baldcypress, sassafras, and silky oak showing their different "grain" patterns and explaining their economic uses.
A display of the Actinomycete fungi which are the sources of Vitamin B. and the antibiotic wonder drugs: Streptomycin, Aureomycin, Chloromycetin, Terramycin and Neomycin. The fungi which produce brilliantly colored molds are shown as well as the various drugs produced from them.
A display of plant fossils from the upper Cretaceous period of Central Kansas. Beautifully preserved leaves from trees which grew 80-90 million years ago and formed much of the vegetation during the age of the dinosaurs are shown with a Kansas map indicating the area in which they grew.
A display showing the surface features of the stems, roots, leaves and reproductive parts of two of the dominant trees of the coal-age period which grew in Kansas around 270 million years ago. Reconstructions of the extinct plants are illustrated along with actual specimens of some of the living descendants.
A display of the fossil plants which comprise our coal deposits. Coal-age plant petrifactions of their remains are examples of mines of bouldering fossil plant material.
A display of various specimens of the Chlorophyceae or Green Algae.
A display of plants of the Rhodophyceae or Red Algae with information regarding their varied economic uses by man.
A display of plants of the Phaeophyceae or Brown Algae which includes many of the larger marine seaweeds. Explanations are given of the numerous important economic aspects of this group.
On April 17 and 18 temporary displays with living specimens of native Kansas wild flowers in full bloom will add to the exhibit.
British Summer Grants Available
Eligible to apply are teachers, graduate students, and exceptionally qualified undergraduates. Low-cost travel will be arranged for all applicants.
Scholarships covering part of the fees at British summer schools are now available in a limited number, the dean of men's office reports.
The participating universities and the courses they will offer are University of Birmingham, Shakespeare and Elizabethan drama (at Stratford); University of London, Britain's economy in the Atlantic community; University of Oxford, literature and politics in the twentieth century, and the University of Edinburgh, the development of modern Western civilization.
Through prior arrangements with a university in this country, up to eight semester credit hours can be received. The deadline for applications is April 10.
For further information write the Institute of International Education, 1605 Pennsylvania st., Denver, Colo.
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LOOK OUT BELOW!-Mary Helen Robinson, college senior, descends "Mt. Memorial stadium," demonstrating a Swiss seat rapple, a technique used by mountain climbers to descend steep cliffs. The descent was part of a training session held Sunday afternoon by the Mountainering club in preparation for its Easter vacation in Estes Park, Colo.
Mountaineering Club Practices for Jaunt
Wednesday, March 25, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Mountaineering club members are already practicing at Memorial stadium for their Easter excursion to Estes Park, Colo.
Main things practiced are the Swiss seat rappelle, a technique used by climbers to descend steep cliffs, and the dynamic belay, a method whereby a climber may be prevented from falling by another climber if he should slip.
The nine-day trip, from April 4 to 12, will include a number of climbs and possibly some skiing. An attempt will be made by the advanced climbers to scale 14,255-foot Long's peak.
party's breakfasts. Sack lunches will be the noon meals and dinners will be eaten at local restaurants.
Four girls are among the eleven who have indicated they are going on the trip. The girls will cook the
The 11 who will make the trip are Mary Helen Robinson, college senior; Joan Carter, education junior; Barbara Becker, college sophomore; Ray Hopponen, assistant professor of pharmacy; Bill McManus, assistant professor of geology; Chapin Clark, first year law; Bob Boston, education junior; Bob Newton, college sophomore; Jerry Clark, engineering freshman; Dorothy Clark, and Lt. John Taylor.
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Leavenworth —(U.P.)—Gen. James A. Van Fleet, former Eighth Army commander in Korea, said at a news conference the Republic of Korea troops never could bear the full brunt of war.
Gen. Van Fleet said, however, that ROK troops would defend themselves "without aid" once a victory was won in Korea.
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General Says ROK Army Needs Aid YWCA to Hold Spring Election
The former Eighth Army commander visited yesterday at Fort Leavenworth, where he lectured before Command and Staff college classes, visited with his former chief of staff, Gen. Henry I. Hodes.
Gen. Van Fleet said there was "no question" but that an American offense in Korea would be successful. But questioned if he advocated maximum effort in the war, he answered, "this is in the hands of the policy department and is definitely out of the hands of even the highest military authority."
Army Engineers Job Explained by Kumpe
"The contributions of the army engineers have been instrumental in waging successful wars," Col. Edward F. Kumpe, head of the Army ROTC unit said Tuesday night at a combined smoker of the Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternities.
His talk was concerned with the development of engineering with the army since its beginning. He stressed the need for more research along scientific lines.
The YWCA election will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow at the information booth and the YWCA office in the Union.
Candidates for president are Martha Prudy Harper, education junior, and Vernie Theden, business junior.
Candidates for other offices are vice president, Barbara Becker and Jan Duchossoff, college sophomores; secretary, Jo Ann Heller, college sophomore, and Jeanette Ewy, college freshman; treasurer, Lucy Janousek, and Jerry Ann Street, college sophomores.
Student Religious council representatives, Dorothy Ann Smith, Mary Ellen Stewart, and Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, college sophomores; ASC representative, Marilyn Eyler, college sophomore, and Jean Latteer, college junior; district representative, Peggy Whitney, college freshman, and Norma Fenn, college sophomore.
Election returns will be announced at the intermission of the barbershop quartet contest Thursday evening.
Scholarship Deadline Set
Applications for men's and women's residence hall scholarships and undergraduate tuition scholarships must be made by April 1. Application blanks are available in the office of the dean of women, 220 Strong.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 25, 1953
'Pretzelmen' to Enter AAU Gymnastic Meet
The University's pretzelmen, the self-organized gymnastic team, will leave tomorrow afternoon to participate in the Southwestern AAU gymnastic meet in Fort Worth, Texas, Friday and Saturday.
Seven men will travel to the YMCA-sponsored event to represent the University. There is no official recognition for the team, but members hope that by receiving a few laurels in this meet, they can get the University to sponsor a team and furnish a coach.
Bob Bell, education senior, captain of the gymnastics group, said that the men all work out about two hours a day without a coach. The men simply teach each other. This year the gymnasts put on halftime exhibitions at five home games, participated in a gymnasts' clinic in Great Badden, performed on the Lawrence Kiwanis and Oddfellows club, and performed for the annual Women's Play Day," an annual public relations conference held for high school women from all over the state.
The team which will travel to Fort Worth for the AAU meet will consist of Dick Laptad, education freshman; Glenn Sterling, education sophomore; Bradley Keith, education senior; Don Pflitzerton, education junior; John McCoulland college junior; Al Lange, education freshman, and Bell.
The meet will be held for three divisions, novice, junior, and senior. All the men, with the exception of Laptad and Sterling, will enter the novice class since they have not participated in any such meets before. Once a man places in any event in his class, he is eligible to enter that event in the next higher class.
The events which the KU men will enter in as a team are the rope climb, free calisthenics, side horse, flying rings, high bar, long horse, parallel bars, and all around gymnastic events.
Sterling and Laptap, who will enter the senior class of the meet, already have placed in events in the junior division.
Medals will be awarded to first, second, and third place winners in each event. The winners of the junior and senior division all around events will receive trophies, and a trophy will be awarded to the championship team in each division.
Read the Daily Kansan Ads.
Piersall to Open In Right Field
By UNITED PRESS
Manager Lou Boudreau crossed his fingers and toes, tucked a rabbit's foot in each pocket today, and announced that Jim Piersall will move in the field and Dom DiMaggio in center field for the Red Sox.
Boudreau "took the plunge" after Piersall's spectacular Grapfruit league play convinced him the 23-year-old outfitier has turned over a new leaf and after receiving assurances from juggler that the opening which has sidelined him most of the spring will not hinder his batting.
Meanwhile, Boudreau has been playing mostly youngsters and not getting the best results. The Red Sox bowed for the third straight time to the Yankees, 9-0, yesterday and their exhibition game mark is a mere 8-8.
Rookie Johnny Podres shunted manager Charley Dressen's experiments with his infeld into the background as he blasted through seven shutout innings in the Dodgers' 3-0 victory over Montreal yesterday.
Little Bobby Shantz, preparing for his opening day assignment, permitted only four hits and a run for seven innings, but was hammered
Two Lettermen Back for 1953 Tennis Squad
Two lettermen are among 25 candidates vicing for positions on the varsity tennis team.
Coach Dick Mechem, former letterman, is counting heavily on Pete Fotopolos, number two man last year, and Al Hedstrom, number four.
Three men from the 52 team which took second place in the Big 7 have been lost through graduation, Charles Crawford, John Fleiburger, and Harold Titus. Last year the team won two, Kansas was nosed out in the conference meet by a half point by champion Oklahoma.
Coach Mechem has lined up a tough slate of dual meets for this spring. The squad will open April 6 against Iowa, which boasts last year's Big 10 singles champion, Norman Barnes. Two matches are ten-match schedules with Bakersfield, the dates to be announced later.
The dual schedule. (Match at Lawren unless otherwise indicated.)
April 9: Northeastern State college
April 18: Nebraska
 April 24: Manhattan
 April 29: Washburn
 May 1: Missouri
 May 2: Nebraska, Lincoln
 May 6: Omaha
 May 13: Washburn, Topeka
 May 16: Missouri, Columbia
 May 22-23: Conference meet, Ames, Iowa
for three runs in the eighth inning as the Braves beat the Athletics, 6-1. Eddie Waitkus, probably in the showcase for the edification of prospective buyers, collected three hits as the Phillies beat the Senators, 5-4.
NCAA to Revise Point Totals
New York — (U.P.) The scoring records of such basketball "greats" as Paul Arizin, Johnny O'Brien, and Dick Grot were either raised or lowered today by the NCAA's new "Anti-Beo Francis" rule.
When the nation's cage coaches voted last week that only points scored in competition between varsity teams of four-year, degree-granting colleges would be counted in the records, the fabulous Francis of little Rio Grande college of Ohio was the obvious and first victim.
For four years, the 85 points scored by "Pitchin' Paul" against the Philadelphia naval station team in 1949 has been accepted as the all-time single-game scoring record for major colleges. Under the new rule, that's out and the all-time record becomes the 75 points scored by Bill Milkvy of Temple in 1951 against Wilkes College of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Stricken from O'Brien's collection will be the 34 points he tallied against the Peoria, Ill., Caterpillars an industrial team.
Annual Spring Sing K.U. Glee Clubs
in
Old Songs Grand Opera
New Songs Operetta
GUEST ARTIST Marie Wilkins
Formerly with the Metropolitan Opera of New York
Joseph Wilkins
DIRECTORS:
Hoch Auditorium
Clayton Krehbiel
Wednesday, March 25, 8:00 p.m.
ID Cards Admit GENERAL ADMISSION 50c
Volleyball Drawings Set for Tomorrow
Drawings for the intramural volleyball playoffs will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson gym. Playoffs will start tomorrow and the Hill championship will be played on either Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.
Team managers of first and second place finishers in all divisions are asked by Walt Mikols, director of intramural athletics, to be present for the pairings.
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Page 5
Coronation Planned Despite Death; England Enters Month of Mournina
London—(U.P).The last wish of dowager Queen Mary was that death should not delay the coronation of her grand-daughter, Queen Elizabeth II. A mourning nation today was prepared to heed her command.
Her illness had been described as a "gastric complaint." It was far more serious than that. No official statement was made but it was known that she suffered a severe internal hemorrhage Monday night. One of her attending physicians, Lord Webb-Johnson, is a cancer specialist.
Funeral services probably will be held at St. Paul's cathedral because Westminster Abbey where they might have been held is being prepared for the coronation.
A source close to the earl marshal's office said an announcement would be made shortly that the corporation would be held as scheduled on June 2.
On young Queen Elizabeth fell the heavy royal task of making the final decisions on her grandmother's funeral, just as she had had to do on the death of her father only a little more than a year ago.
The gallant old queen, to whom the responsibilities of royalty always came first, had made known her wishes to her family during the unhappy days in which she slowly grew weaker in her bedroom at Marlborough house. She died at 4:20 p.m. CST yesterday.
The 85-year-old queen who died peacefully in her sleep will be buried alongside her husband, King George V and her son, King George VI, in the family chapel at Windsor castle.
Queen Elizabeth prescribed a onemonth court mourning period, ending April 25. for Queen Mary.
Queen Elizabeth saw her grand-
April 8. Queen Mary
mother for the last time at 10:46 p.m. yesterday. She arrived with her husband Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, and Princess Margaret and spent a half hour at Marlborough house.
Members of the family had been told this was their last visit.
The 58-year-old Duke of Windsor, the old queen's oldest and favorite son, rushed to Marlborough house last night but arrived a few minutes after his mother had died. He had been there twice previously during the day.
Today all Britain mourned. Prime Minister Winston Churchill was to move immediately after prayers in Commons today that the House address its condolences to Queen Elizabeth and then adjourn until Thursday as an expression of profound sorrow and distress.
Flags flew at half staff from all
A new radio discussion program on current political and economical problems will be broadcast by KFKU and KANU. The program will be broadcast at 7 p.m. each Wednesday.
New Radio Series To Begin Today
Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, will be the moderator for the 30-minute program, which will feature faculty members. The speakers are chosen on the basis of their knowledge of the problem and each will present a different point of view.
This week's question, "How can we resolve the Korean problem?" will be discussed by Dr. Francis Heller, assistant professor of political science, and Dr. Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history.
Completely new! SUMMER FORMALS
public buildings and offices throughout London. All morning newspapers except the Communist Daily Worker devoted their main news space to the queen's death.
Official Bulletin
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El Atenor: 4:30 en 113 Strong. Escaenas cortes nor les clairs del Sr. Betoret.
TODAY
Student Religious Council: 4 p.m.
305 Union. Er, important, all represent-
ers of religion.
Pre-nursing club: 4 p.m., 8 Fraser Refreshments.
the university shop
Jay Janes: 5 p.m. Fine room, Union.
HAJAS: 8 a.m. Birding, bldg., enter-
tion. Refreshments.
THURSDAY
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth
Fraser Church, 108 West 45th Street,
5 wk 602 Fraser. Kaffee礼拜堂
KuKu meeting: 7:15 p.m., 205 Union.
Golfing and swimming.
All members attend.
Table Tennis club: 7:30 p.m., Trophy room, Union. Business meeting and singles tournament. All interested invited.
Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m.
Strong. Speaker: Leo Poland. All in-
ference.
Christian fellowship Missionary meeting:
12 noon, Danforth chapel.
FRIDAY
AFROTIC Rifle team: National Collegiate post match must be completed prior to noon today. Members not completed will not be eligible for El Paso trip.
Newman club: Palm Sunday Retreat,
10 a.m. St. John's church. Spaghetti
supper, 5:30 p.m. $1 a plate. Proceeds to
needy foreign students.
SUNDAY
Wednesday, March 25, 1953 University Daily Kansan
American Big Guns Blast Communists on Old Baldy
Seoul —(U,P)— American big guns ripped Chinese Communists on Old Baldy early today while weary U.S. infantrymen, stalled in two bloody counterattacks, mustered strength for a third assault.
At midnight (9 a.m. CST) Chinese still held from two-thirds to three-fourths of the west central front peak guarding the Chorwon valley invasion route into South Korea.
Americans called off a 10-hour counterattack yesterday, their second since the battle exploded Monday night, in the face of murderous mortar, artillery and machine gun fire.
American casualties were believed to have been heavy, but there was no immediate official report.
Mai. Gen. Arthur Trudeau, commander of the 7th Division on Old Baldy said the Reds may have attacked the mountain position because they believed the United Nations planned a major offensive.
Gen. Trudeau said the Reds would like to get hold of Old Baldy, but the mountain is not "vital" to American defense of the sector.
With three-quarters of Old Baldy in their possession, the Communists had succeeded temporarily, at least, in gaining control of the key peak guarding the traditional invasion route to South Korea through the Chorwon valley.
Although 8th Army officers said the Reds must control Old Baldy before launching a drive southward, they did not believe the attack signalled a spring offensive.
COSTUME JEWELRY — NEW DESIGNS
Earrings - Necklaces - Bracelets - Pins — $1.20 up
809 Mass.
COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
Phone 911
MORE AIRCRAFT ENGINES bear this emblem than any other
PREATT WHITNEY AIRLINES
INDEPENDABLE ENGINEES
There are few places where the technical graduate can utilize his training more fully than in the rapidly evolving field of aircraft propulsion. Our engineers are constantly exploring new areas of knowledge. Thus their work is varied and interesting, and they find good opportunities for professional advancement.
If you are looking for challenging work - for a real future in engineering-for real living in New England -why not talk to our visiting engineers.
There may be a place for you in experimental testing and development work . . . in performance and structure analysis . . . in mechanical designing . . . in analysis and development work on controls and systems . . . in work on heat transfer and applied research problems.
Interviews MARCH 27
Contact your College Placement Office for an appointment with our visiting Engineers
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft CORPORATION
EAST HARTFORD 8. CONNECTICUT U.S.A.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 25, 1952
330 Students on College Honor Roll
A total of 330 students achieved the
College for the fall, aquatist.
Dean Paul B. Lawson said 33 students, comprising 10 per cent of the list, made all "A" grades to head the roll.
Thev are:
William Robert Arnold, Barbara B. Boole, Sally Jean Davidson, Ila June Dawson, Sandra Lymne Dunlap, Selina Formin, Johannes Ann Meehan, Russell Dewitt, Etenzhouen, Wesley Bruce Ewbank, John Garver Gagliardi, Barbara Norine Gard, Howard Ellott Gard, WandaJean Gard, Henphill, Thomas Russell Hunt Jr).
Nancy Jo Jamison, Jackson Lacy Koo, Stanford Eugene Lehmann, Lois Barker, Stephen Land, Frank Armon Newby Jr., Carolyn Frances Oliver, Julia Ann Oliver, Lloyd Waite, William Liam Schwinn, waite, William Liam Schwinn, Harriet Josephine Sloan, Mendel Small, Judith Jennette, Smith, Margaret Jean Smith, Carol Turk, Mary Pauline Williams.
Others: Maryline Rae Ahlstrom, John Rollin Allen, Carl Reiff Ambuser, Susan Ellen Bailert, Robert Russell Ball, II, Barbara Kathryn Becker, Hubert Harvey Bath, Michael Fischbeer, Biegert, Thomas Richard Blair, Clement Delano Blakelese, Robert Henry Blanchard,Julia Ruth Bolas, Beverly Bonerebrake, Helen Elizabeth Boring, Richard Ruth Abowman, Carolyn Ruth Boyd, Barbara Elena Bradstreet, William William Bridger.
Margaret Marie Breinholt, Joy Louise Brewer, Ina May Brewster, Mary Kathleen Brown, Jerry Leon Brownlee, Riehua Rabl, Brunnettem, James Lundy Burke, Brendan Callis, Judy Ann Carothers, Gordon Gibell Carter, Albert N. Casey, Virginin Lee Certain, Elizabeth Jean Cheney Frank Holmes Chessy, Oscar C. Chowns, Brian Coiffon, Walter Iverson Cole, Arthus Burton Colom, Kathryn Mea Conrad.
Babette Carole Cooper, Melvin Ryker Cox, Margaret Ann Coyne, Judith Ann Crane, Cynthia John, Ladene Angeline Cummins, John Walter Deeiser Jr., Gerald Krenk, Randy Crouse, Bliss Dawson, Donald Decker, James Beldon Degner, Elizabeth Deibert, Sara Bennett Delibert, Hans-Dieter Deppe, William Boyd Dickinson III, Leroy Dittmer, Lue Diver Dior, Joe Locely Dougherty, Thomas Lee Downs
Margaret Ann Duchosols, Jean Ellen Dumper, William James Dunn, William Paul Farris, Michael Donald Easter Endacott, Emily Jean Eddy Herbert Gene Eye, Jennifer Ewary Darney Carnest, Benjamin Franklin Farney, Noble Fiske, Kenneth Irving Fligg Jr. Don Andrew Fleiy, Dwight Allen Frame, Harold Jack George, Frances Irene Gwee
Richard Howard Gier, Nancy Jean Glenn, Jerome Goodman, Stewart Lynnell Gordon, Gayle Meredith Gould, Ralph Waterman, Grother Sue Grosso, Jack Hearn, Richard A. Kramer Perry, Richard Arthur Hadley, Philip Hahn Haden, Elden Lee Haines, Loyde Wesley Hales, Benjamin Dows Hall Hale, Stephen Hewlett Edward Donald Hahni, Bill M. Hammpton
Frances Gayetta Hanna, William Bruce Harmon, Thurza Maureen Harsham, Emily Lou Hartman, Carluard Junior Harwood, Harold Woodward, Eleanor Haun, Harlan Henderson, Elizabeth Henry, Harold Eugene Henson, Geraldine Ann Hesse, Mary Anne Higgins, David Gower Hill, David Allen Harris, Martin Hinchee, Mildred Jane Hobbs, Matt Hinchee, Kenneth Russell Holiday, Robert James Holdings, Barbara Lee Holmes.
John William Holsinger, Diane Hornaad, Robert Mac Hubbard, Esther Ann Hund, Constance Edna Ayers Hunter, Constance Kass, Lucille Frances Janousek, Anne Jeffrey, Jester, Martha Jo Johnson, Noye Moore Johnson, Larry Dean Johnston, Peggy Anne Jones, Barbara Kathleen Joyce, Amn Akz, Sandra Allison Keller, Mary Lou Kiehl, Robert Michael Killar, John Henry Kirsch, Kathleen Anna
Knauss, Wayne Robert Knowles, Joan Rokh Kohman, Richard Leo Kranmer, Alexander Phillip Krantz, William Fredderick Kunz, Mary Kay Lambert
Beverly Jear Lander, Donald Erie Landfried, Margaret Elizabeth Latimer, Jean Frederick Leger, Lale Mae Lehning, Letty Jean Lemon, Bernard Lewis, Eugene Martin Loehr, Anne Louise Longsworth, Shirley Lyon, Jerome Paul Lysauk, Bernard James Maguire, David Daniel Martin McCair, Ann Daniel Martin McCair, Carol Jr., Ben Dee McCallister, Carol Jane McComb, Donald Lewis McCovy
George Edward McCime, Hanna Mary McDowell, Richard Edward McEachen, Harry Richard McFarland Jr., Paula Richard McFarland Francis, Richard McNabney, Dorothy Louise Meyer, Max Gail Merrill, Winfred Sarman Meyer, Carol Wynn Miller, David Leslie Meyer, Carol Wynn Miller, Herdon Leslie Miller, Marion Louse Miller, Patricia Louise Mitchell.
Jacqueline Joanne Canfield Mog, Donald Rex Montgomery, Marlene Moss, Brianne Mueller, Walter Joseph Muster III, Hilarie Nelson, Jean Meilson, Robert C. Newton, Barbara Jean Norle, Patricia Ann Norrle, Romaine Mitchell, William Clemeston, Robert Mors, William Clemeston, Arts Marie Olson, John Nels Olsen, Eleanor R忠 Ormond, Mary Emily Parsons, William Taylor Patterton, Richard Paulsen, Donald Vaughn Pearson.
Helen Louise Pendleton, James Francis Peterson, Patricia Ainl Pierson, Tot Margo Bentley, Nick Cannon, Margaret Jane Quincy, Theeze Radovich. Don Carlos Rawson, Richard Rees Raynolds, Althea Rexroad, Mary Helen Robinson, Rocelyn Ellerby, Mary Helen Robinson, Rocelyn Ellerby Noel Dockster骑 Rooney Suzanne Jane Roop, James Adair Ross. Jo Etta Rönberger, Roseanne Ruiz John Alex Kenney, Marie Marie Russell, Nancy Grace Russell.
Douglas Dean Sheafer, Alice Anne Neff Shearer, Richard Robert Shelden, James Ely Shrauer, Laura Ann Shuntz, Kathy Shearer, J. Sler, John Nelson Simons, John Johnson, Stephen Katz, Sanda Marlene Skillman, Robert Lee Skinner, Bertha Anne Smith, C. A. Smith, Dorothy Ann Smith, Harold Lee Smith, Junitta Maye Smith, Norton Richard Smith, Charles Sandra Corto, Charles Alden Sparks, Barbara Jeanne Spearman, Phyllis Arn Sproule
Thomas Edward Ryther, Donald Hughes Salisbury, Wanda Glee Sammons, Shirley Ann Samulson, Harrell Henry Scales, Charles Fredrick Shreaker, Alfred Ludwig Scherer, Charles Lee Schroff, Charles Smuchet, Suzanne Schwantes, Johanna McKinnon, Nancy Sue Scott, William Richard Scott, Kernit Kay Sewell, Gene Adair Kermitt
Carol Ann Wells, Leslie E. Wenger,
Patricia Lee White, Peggy Genevieve
Wilson, Michael Crawford, Robert
Eugene Wildin, Daniel Edwin
Wiley, Alvaro Willard, Donald Freeman
Joseph Fitzgerald, John Holmman,
Keith Dellan Woolpert,
Alice Joan, Worthington, Glenwood
Nancey, Roger Lee Youmans,
William Ennery Bajie, Reba Frances
Zimmerman
Sydney Anne States, Patricia Marlene Stayton. Lynn Martin Stewart. James Edward Stirling. Esther Jean Storer. Joseph Jezusquio. Robert Lo Talle Jaley. Sally Honeywell. James Terrill. Ronald Orlando Thomas. D. Frederick Thompson, Walter Woodrow Thompson. Doris Louise Toland. John Stevenson Trombold. Max Edward Valentine. James D. Van Pelt. Denni Diane Roger D. Warren. Philip Eugene Weirich.
Oil Company Offers Award
The Pan American Refining corporation will continue to offer a fellowship in chemistry to some KU graduate next year. The corporation notified the University of the renewal last week through a letter to Dr. R. Q. Brewster, head of the chemistry department, expressing interest in the work done by Robert Terss, recipient of the fellowship for the current year.
thank quinness!
Starts FRIDAY
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Starts
FRIDAY
Scholarship Open For Swiss Study
"A DELIGHTFUL PICTURE" -Winsten, Post
This curriculum change is part of an overall revamping in the Air Force ROTC program since it came under the direction of the Air University. It was previously under the Continental Air Command.
The texts, which were edited by professional journalists under the direction of Charles E. Bounds, head of the journalism department of the University of Alabama, will be used for two or three years and then be revised according to indicated needs.
A graduate candidate for an exchange scholarship to Switzerland will be selected by the rector of the Institute of Technology, Zurich, Switzerland, by May 15.
Applications, to be turned in to 304 Fraser hall by April 15, must include a short biography, a photograph, transcript, photostatical copies of University degrees and diplomas, three letters of recommendation KKC students, a statement of proficiency in German, and a certificate of health.
The new texts will emphasize subjects which are closer to the regular college curriculum, such as geography, problem solving, management, and communication.
Approximately 20 new texts will be used in Air Force ROTC courses next fall in connection with the new generalized curriculum, Capt. Carl V. Applegate, assistant professor of air science and tactics, announced today.
"A DELIGHTFUL PICTURE - Winsten, Post
"Mr. Guinness' facility at suggesting intense emotional moods lifts the poignant story to its peaks... inflated with tenderness and humor." -Crowther, N.Y. Times
ALEC GUINNESS
Last Holiday
J. B. Priestley
SHOWS
FRL—7:00 - 9:00
"It is a pleasure to sit in on the actor's interpretation as he straddles the subtle delineation between comedy and drama."
-Dorothy Masters, Daily News
New Texts Slated For Air ROTC
Maverick Morse To Sit with Democrats
The Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich, is one of the outstanding institutes of technology in Europe. Under the exchange agreement, a KU graduate student will study in Zurich next fall while a Swiss graduate will attend KU.
SHOWS
FRI. - 7:00 - 9:00
SAT. - 1:3 and 7-9
ALEC GUINNESS
in
Last Holiday
Tuition, laboratory fees, room, and board will be included in the school. The student must pay for incidental fees and travel expenses.
Washington — (U.P.)— The Senate Democratic policy committee agreed today that Sen. Wayne L. Morse (Ind.-Ore.) can sit on the Democratic side of the Senate—“in the back row of the northwest corner.”
Sen. Morse, who bolted the Republican party during the 1952 political campaign, wants to sit on the Democratic side.
Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson said the Democratic policy committee discussed Sen. Morse's request today and decided it is concerned only about Democratic seat assignments but will not object to letting Sen. Morse have a back seat.
'Queen of Spades To End Film Series
The last movie of the foreign film series will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium.
It is "The Queen of Spades," an English picture about Tarsir Russia, based on a story by Alexander Pushkin, Russian poet. It stars Edith Evans and Anton Walbrook.
Group singing and organ music will begin at 7:15 p.m. Students, staff members, and their families will be admitted free.
---
Many Red Advisors in China
Taipei, Formosa—(U.P.)—The Russians have 655,000 advisors, experts and technicians in Communist China, 560,000 of them in Manchuria, the Chinese Nationalist Ministry of Defense said today. The ministry said the total did not include military and diplomatic personnel in Red China.
Late Professor's Book Released
"Some Controlling Forces in Kansas Population Movements," a book by the late J. D. Morgan, associate professor of economics and assistant director of the Bureau of Business Research, has been released by the bureau.
The 126-page, paper-back book, which contains numerous tables and figures, is the last study completed by Dr. Morgan before his death January 2, 1953. He had previously written six other studies.
The book is an analysis of the past and present Kansas agricultural situation with its effects on the economy and population as compared to the United States. Dr. Morgan, the lessening numbers of farmers used by mechanization and economic advantages elsewhere.
Interested persons may obtain books by writing the Bureau of Business Research, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
TONIGHT AT 8:29 ONLY
An Extra Surprise
MAJOR STUDIO
SNEAK PREVIEW
IMPORTANT
An Advance Showing of a Major
Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon!
PLUS REGULAR FEATURE BEFORE AND AFTER PREVIEW
(The Producer Press Ltd)
PLUS REGULAR FEATURE BEFORE AND AFTER PREVIEW
(The Producers Request the Title Withheld)
However, We Can Tell You This Much . .
It'll Be One of These 1953 Top Hits!
- "Battle Circus"
- "The Star"
- "Sombrero"
- "Hans Christian Andersen"
NOW PLATING
- "Girl Who Had Everything"
"Can Me Madam
"小镇 Town Girl"
ENDS TONITE
Donald O'Connor - Debbie Reynolds
Debbie Reynolds
"I LOVE MELVIN"
Color by Technicolor
Shown at 7:12-10:02 - Before and After 'Sneak'
Granada PHONE 946
DOORS OPEN 6:45
SNEAK PREVUE 8:29 ONLY
Playing 4th Week In Kansas City
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Breaking All Records In Kansas City
COMING NEXT WEEK - LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
Award
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
'For Best Sound Recording'
"Breaking The Sound Barrier"
Starring Ralph Richardson - Ann Todd
A SOARING MOVIE ABOUT SUPERSONIC AVIATION!
Kansan Classified Ads
Call KU 376
HENRY
THE CHIEF
OF THE EGYPTIAN
RULES
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 Bally Kansan Business office. Journals may be sent at 5 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less Additional words
BUSINESS SERVICE
LET ME DO YOUR typing. Prompt ser-
1937M, M. Sargent. 14E, Sunside,
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Veqstil, 1935 Barker ave. 3-27
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1198 Mass. tf
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 619 Vt. tf
JAYHAWKEERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours and we can provide everything for fur, fish, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1213 Comm. Phone 418. tf
TYING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. **tf**
TYPIST. Experienced in theses, term reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Term. Phone 1396M. MWF-7f
LOST
BILLFOLD with name Bill Janicke
Finder please call 3828R. Reward - 3-26
WILL THE PERSON who found pair o
light-pink rimmed glasses in a Hock
practice room last week phone 5128
return to Fine Arts office? Jack Rein,
.
RADIO and TV service. Service day service on all makes. Most complies with regulations 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 CONCOC Service, CONCOC Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
WANTED: A ride to for Easter vacation. expense and driving. 1700.
Washington, D.C.
Willing to share
Call Bill House.
3-25
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Park-Bank CUSHIONED CHAIRS
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JAYHAWKER
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Senator Ronald Reagan
Bradford CRAWFORD - Durham VALE
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THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
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Anthony Dexter
"The Brigand"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Page 7
DRIVING TO Denver early, April 1. Have
a part of the way. Phone 24588. 3-27
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 31013 evenings. MTW-tt
ASKL US about airplane rates, sky coach family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. For business or pleasure trips to Alaska for less than $150. First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
FOR SALE
940 CHVEIROLET tudor. Good condi-
tion. 5:00. Ask for in-
ward, 128 Tenn.
3-27
1939 CHEV. Very good condition. Also
22 Remington Sportmaster. Call 164-8570.
GOLF CLUBS—set of four MacGregor woods, about three seasons old. good condition. Inquire 2903, Jim Mears. tt
COLLEGE BOY'S clothes: tux-complete, black shoes, white dinner jacket; two blue suits; slacks; sweaters; hat, blue overcoat; three sport coats, size 39, 3-28
HELP WANTED
COUNSELORS, Men and Women, over 18, for positions in fine co-educational camp, City Campus, Athletics, General, Waterfront, Anchorage, Rifley, Fencing, Group Education, Camp Adventure, 245 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. 3-25
BOYS INTERESTED in making $45-$75
Easter vacation. Easy interesting
work making interviews for the Kansas
Radio' Audience Survey. Need a car. Especially needed are boys who can work
in counties near Parsons, Chanute, Emporia,
Marysville, Marysville Garden City, Kinsley,
and Dodge City. For information see
Dr. Kim Giffrim, room 7, Green hall, or
call 26431 after 6:30 p.m. 3-30
Heart Attack Kills Ex-Alumni Head
Captain of the 1920 football team and past president of the University Alumni association, George E. Nettels, 59, died Friday of a heart ailment in Pensacola, Fla.
He suffered a heart attack a week ago while visiting a daughter, and had been in the hospital. He was vice president of the Pittsburg and Midway Coal Mining company, Pittsburg, and past commander of the American Legion post there.
A son, John Curtis, is an engineering freshman at the University.
GANGWAY!
...FOR THE GREATEST GANG
OF GUYS WHO FAVOR GAVE YOU
THIS BATTLE AS THY BREAK
THE BACK OF MIKHAELSAN WILL.
FIXED BAYONETS
RICHARD BASEMARK
GENE EVANS MICHAEL OSHEA
PHOTOGRAPHY CAMP HONG KOW
Today ENDS
THURSDAY
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RAIN OR CLEAR
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Located 1/2 Mile West
On Hi-way 59
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I LOVE MELVIN (Granndi) casts the successful team of Donald O'Connor and Debbie Reynolds (the "Singing in the Rain" kids) together again in an innocuous but pleasant muscial; boy (singing) meets girl, boy (dancing) tries desperately to get girl's picture on the cover of Look so girl (singing and dancing) won't have to marry jerk.
A matter of speculation is how much dough Look magazine had to pay MGM for all the technicolored publicity. Anyway, O'Connor and Miss Reynolds bring an appealing freshness back to the jaded musical comedy field.
The University has been invited to participate in the program of national honor scholarships, at the University of Chicago school of law. One outstanding student from this university will receive the full tuition for the first year at Chicago and, upon successful completion of the first year, for the second and third year there.
Chicago Law School Offers Scholarships
The cash value of the initial award is $738.00, the cost of a year's tuition; over the three years, the award would have a cash equivalent of $2,214.00.
Applicants must receive a bachelor's degree this spring or summer, take the law school admission test which the Guidance bureau will administer on April 25, and be screened by a faculty committee.
Chancellor Murphy has appointed Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, and C. P. Osborne, professor of philosophy, to a committee, with F. H. Heller, associate professor of political science, as chairman, to interview and recommend applicants for Chicago. Interested students should contact Prof. Heller, Strong Annex E. Room 1-B.
Two Instructors Win Cash for Paintings
Robert Green, assistant professor of painting and drawing, and John G. Armstrong, instructor of drawing and painting, won first and second place awards, respectively, in the 29th annual Kansas Artists exhibition now on display at the Topeka High school art gallery.
Prof. Green won $50 for his water color painting "Bayview Beach". Mr. Armstrong won $25 for his painting "Cathedral." Paintings were judged by Gerald V. Davis, Lawrence artist.
Wednesday, March 25, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Flood Recovery Meet to Draw 13 States
A conference on Secondary Recovery by Water Flooding at the University April 9-10 will have an international and national atmosphere, Dr. Charles F. Welnaug, chairman of the petroleum engineering department, said today
Represented among the 152 registrations received are persons from 96 organizations in thirteen states and a Canadian province. The other states are California, Illinois, New York, Louisiana, Virginia, Montana, Wyoming, Arkansas, Ohio, Kentucky, and the province of Alberta.
province of H. E.
Prof. H. G. Botset of Pittsburgh university will deliver the two-day lecture series.
Ex-Prof Dies in Pittsburgh
Dr. Oswald H. Blackwood, 65, who taught at the University prior to 1820, died Saturday in Pittsburgh, Pa. He was a native, and had been a physics professor at the University of Pittsburgh the past 33 years.
ENDS TONITE "1 LOVE MELVIN"DONALD O'CONNOR FEAT. 7:12-10:02 DEBBIE REYNOLDS Shown Before and After Sneak Prevue
GRANADA Phone 916
GRANADA STARTS THURSDAY Phone 916
Shows Thur.-Fri. 2:30-7-9:05 - Feat. at 3:18-7:17-10:00
• NOTE: ISA Movie Ticket No. 2 Good Thur.-Fri.-Sat. •
"Is This The Man I Married?"
The shock of truth . . . the dread of murder . . . the hope of revenge . . . heartbreak on a trigger of terror!
Joan Crawford Sudden Fear!
with
JACK PALANCE • GLORIA GRAHAME • BRUCE BENNETT
EXTRA ADDED!
Walt Disney's "Water Birds"
Academy Award—Best 2 Reel Short
Shown Thur.-Fri. at 2:47 and 9:08
KO
A NEW HIGH IN SUSPENSE MELODRAMA!
AN FOR
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"Makes most of the love stories you have seen on the screen appear as pallid as kindergarten romps. A fine film that deals tenderly with an adolescent's affair with an older woman."
the ve
—THE NEW YORKER
ALL SEATS
65c
Flesh
Devil in the Flesh
First Lawrence Showing With English Dialogue
LAST 2 DAYS
Ends Thurs. Shows. 7-9
Feat. 7:35 - 9:35
AUDIE MURPHY
in "GUN SMOKE"
STARTS
FRIDAY
Patee PHONE 321
NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN UNDER 16
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 25, 1953
Foreign Students Give UNESCO Panel Talk
By WALTER SCHLOTFELD
Five foreign students presented a panel discussion on "The American-Moslem-Indian Relations" last night in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. The panel was sponsored by the Lawrence Council for UNESCO.
The first member to be introduced by the moderator Prof. Elmer Beth was Latheef Ahmed, graduate student from India, who spent six months on the UN Secretary General's staff. He emphasized the need for frankness in international relations and the difference only of degrees of the Western and Eastern worlds.
Imitiaz Khan, graduate student from Pakistan, spoke about the cultural and social relations of the Moslem world. He explained how the "Islam religion or state of life" might become a bridge between the East and the West and a defense against Communism. He believes that, unfortunately, American vision is limited only to Europe and not enough to the new world of Islam.
Mr. Cyrus Samil, graduate student from Iran, said that the U.S. has left good memories and impression in the Middle East because of the missionaries and GIs, and the influence of the U.S. has been a good stronghold against the threat of Russia. However, Mr. Samil said that the Middle East wants to be left alone to be dependent upon its own strength.
Virginia Baroudjian, graduate student, was the panel member for Egypt. She regretted that neither England nor the U.S. had kept the promise they made to Egypt during the war and recognized that now the American policy has more to do with the middleclass men than with the pashas—as it did till a few years ago.
The last member was Mr. Nick Kittie, an Australian who has spent many years in the Middle East. He said that America has to find a way to help the people in that part of the world and not the political present leadership only. Then he argued that the Moslem world is a composed group of groups with their own problems and without the unity of—for example—the nearby Arab states. Mr. Ahmed replied that the Moslem states have had dynamic changes in the last years, but they still have had a strong unity, especially in the UN policies.
In the following questions from the audience were brought out also the issues of the Pan Islamic movement favored by Pakistan, the revolution against the colonial powers and the growing autonomy of the Middle East and of the Moslem world in determining their own policies.
OPTOMETRY IN THREE YEARS, IF YOU HAVE SIXTY L. A. CREDITS
In three college years, you can prepare for the attractive profession of optometry, if you have a minimum of sixty required Liberal Arts credits.
There is a shortage of optometrists in many States. Eighty per cent of the Nation's millions depend upon the Doctor of Optometry and his professional skill in conserving vision.
The optometrist possesses the dignity of being a professional man. He renders a service essential to the health and well-being of his community. Substantial financial rewards are obtainable almost from the beginning of his practice. Optometry is specially attractive to women.
The U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service grant optometry students the same consideration accorded medical students.
Chicago College of Optometry, nationally accredited, is located in the heart of the world's greatest center for teaching in the healing arts clinic. A building program is in place. Dormitory accommodations, apartments and other facilities are available on a large campus.
For catalog and other literature,
address Registrar, Chicago College
of Optometry, 1845-H Larrabee St.,
Chicago 14, Ill. Adv.
Active Duty Time Reduced for Pilots
The active duty requirement for Air Force ROTC graduates entering flight training has been reduced to three years, Capt Carl V. Applegate, assistant professor of air science, announced today.
Men entering flight training from ROTC previously were required to spend four years on active duty, as compared with two years for graduates in the administrative or technical fields.
Capt. Applegate said this was done in an attempt to get more men to volunteer for flight training. "We recognize that many more ROTC men would take up flying if it wasn't for the extra two years required on active duty," he said.
A longer term of active duty is required of pilots because of the extensive training they receive. Flight training takes over a year, and if these men were on duty for only two years, the Air Force would not get a sufficient return on the large investment made in training.
Senate Expected to Okay Bohlen Today
Washington — (U.P.)— Charles E. Bohlen's nomination as ambassador to Moscow was expected to win overwhelming Senate approval today in spite of the spirited rear-guard action of powerful Republican foes.
Senate Republican Leader Robert A. Taft and Sen. John J. Sparkman, leading Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations committee, planned to make a report on her $evaluation of Mr. Bohlen's FIRI$e
evaluation of Mr. Bohlen's FB1 file.
Mr. Bohlen's supporters thought he be confirmed by nightfall with only about a dozen opposing votes.
Student Didn't Forfeit Bond
The opposition, led by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.), Sten.Styles Bridges (R-N.H.), and Pat McCarran (D-Nev.), admitted it was beaten.
The Daily Kansan corrects an error concerning Paul Harnar, college freshman, that appeared in Monday's Daily Kansan. Harner was fined $5 for going the wrong way on a one-way street, while in the previous article we reported that he forfeited $25 bond for failing to answer charges for speeding.
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NOTICE TO:
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YOUR GROUP IS OPEN FOR NEW MEMBERS FROM MARCH 2 TO MARCH 28 ONLY. YOU MAY JOIN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD NOW BY FILLING OUT YOUR APPLICATION CARD AND TURNING IT IN TO THE UNIVERSITY BUSINESS OFFICE.
Remember .this opportunity closes March 28th!
JOIN NOW
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.114
Thursday, March 26, 19532
Motion for Dismissal Postpones Libel Verdict
By TOM STEWART
—Kansan photo by Chuck Zueone
The Student court last night postponed a decision in the University vs. FACTS defamation trial in order to consider a motion for dismissal.
The counsel for FACTS made the motion to dismiss on the grounds that the prosecution failed to prove that an offense had been committed.
MARK J. CURRY
The motion, known as a demurrier,
has not argued at 4 p.m. today in 106
Greenwich.
Richard Stavely, third year law and one of three FACTS counsellors, charged in the demurrier that the prosecution hadn't proved malice by FACTS when it published allegedly defamatory material about Pachacama mac party in the FACTS paper.
One cartoon showed a man labeled "Fach" embracing a man labeled "Greek," while a third figure tagged "Independent," stood at a distance. The other cartoon showed both figures, "Greek" and "Independent," embraced by one labeled "FACTS."
The prosecution further failed Stavely said, to prove that the publications were done willfully, or that they were libellous at all.
Stavely said, "The words 'corrupt machine rule' were meant merely as an opinion. We do not feel this constitutes a libel, as this court has held that fair comment may be admitted as a defense on these issues."
The allegedly defamatory publications were a statement and a pair of cartoons. The statement read, "FACTS party was first organized to oppose the corruption of five years of machine rule by Pachacamae and to replace the petty do-nothingism of the Pach regime."
The fact that one figure was at a distance from the other two in one cartoon didn't necessarily mean that he would be portrayed as an outcast. Stavely said.
"In't it possible that the man "Independent" is turning away from Pach, instead of being turned away?" he asked. The possible double meaning made it impossible to charge FACTS with defamation of Pach, he stated.
These witnesses were Richard Rix, engineering freshman, Majorie Heard, engineering freshman, and Edith Sorter, college freshman. Rix resides at Oread hall, and Miss Sorter and Miss Heard are from North College hall.
The first three of nine witnesses called earlier by the prosecution said they felt that in their respective residences they or others were influenced by the alleged defamations to think less highly of Pachacamac.
Bob Worcester, engineering sophomore and a Pach member, said he actually tore up some copies of the FACTS paper to keep them from being circulated.
Dana Anderson, college freshman and a Fach member, said he imme-
Dick Verbrugge, engineering senior and a Pach member, was one of three witnesses who testified that their immediate reaction to the cartoons was to try to think of "some way to get even."
YOUR HONOR!—Robert Walker, (center, striped suit), second year law and one of the Student Court's special prosecutors, seems to have said something which will bring Richard Stavely, (second from left), third year law and FACTS counsel to feet with an objection. One of the prosecution's witnesses, Dana Anderson, (right), testified later in the University vs. FACTS libel trial.
(Continued on page 8)
Draft-Age Students Uraged to Talk to Hitt
Draft-age students are urged to talk to Registrar James K. Hitt, selective service adviser, about their selective service problems
"There have been several students needlessly dropping out of school this year to join the armed forces, when they could have been deferred until the end of the school year," Mr. Hitt said.
Selective service regulations provide that no student shall be drafted during the school year, but students evidently do not know about the regulations, he said.
---
More than 45 women were honored Wednesday for outstanding behind-the-scenes work accomplished in the past year in activities for the Associated Women Students at the annual AWS installation and recognition dinner in the Kansas room of the Union.
Behind-Scenes Work Recognized by AWS
Photo Course Set for April
Many big names in news photography will be on the program for the second annual short course in photo-journalism April 5-8 at the William Allen White School of Journalism, Dean Burton W. Marvin said today.
The National Press Photographers association and the Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc., will sponsor the course. Monday, April 6, will be "Editor's Day" with the program slanted toward city editors, managing editors and picture editors.
Other speakers will be Arthur Witman, St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Robert Boyd, Milwaukee Journal and president of the National Press Photographers association; Joseph Costa, King Features, New York, and chairman of the board, NPPA; Verne Whaley, picture editor, Chicago Herald-American; Whitley Austin, editor, Salina Journal; Russel V. Hamm, Chicago Tribune; Suzanne Sasz, free lance photographer; Bill Straeter, Associated Press, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Ultang, Des Moines Register and Tribune.
Wallace Kirkland of Life magazine is among the faculty well known in advance of the Kansas City Star, will make the keynote address.
Robert Otey, picture editor, Associated Press, Kansas City, Mo.; Russell Mosser, Centron corporation, Lawrence; Harold V. Lyle, Topeka Daily Capital; Sam Koshollek, Milwaukee Journal, and specialists from equipment manufacturers.
KLWN to Broadcast Results
Radio station KLWN will carry an account of the progress of the Texas relays Friday and Saturday as it comes in on the United Press wire.
The Kansas team has entered in three relays and five individual events. KLWN will carry the results of each race, and then give a summary at the end of the relays.
Mrs. Harold Harvey, AWS vicepresident in 1949-50, paid tribute to the goals and achievements of AWS in seven years of existence. She expressed gratitude to the organization for its help in her life. In addition, she wished the organization a happy new year in its beginning of a new activity year.
Norma Lou Falletta, college junior,
and new AWS president, was handed the presidential gavel by Orinne Gray, retiring president, and repeated the oath of office.
They are Betty Lu Gard, college sophomore, vice president; Marjorie Mackey, college freshman, secretral junior, Marta McBlack, education junior, treasurer.
Miss Gray, college junior, also administered the oath of office to all incoming senate members.
Anna Jean Holyfield, education senior and retiring vice president, administered the oath to incoming house officers. They are Althea Rexroad, college sophomore, vice president; Betty Hauck, college sophomore, secretary; Kaye Siegfried, fine arts sophomore, treasurer, and Diana Foltz, house representative to the Senate.
ASC representatives, Barbara Swisher, fine arts sophomore, and Vicki Rosenwald, Nancy Landon, and Pat Alyward, college juniors; Jan Gradinger, college freshman; Barbara Becker, college sophomore, Kay Vetterick and Ruby Schaulis. fine arts freshmen.
Washington —(U.)P.— Two powerful Republican factions wrangled angrily today over whether a former GOP diplomat, Hugh Gibson, did or did not recommend Charles E. Bohlen's nomination as ambassador to Moscow.
GOP Still Fighting On Bohlen Choice
The new dispute rumbled along Capitol Hill corridors as the Senate called a one-day break in the formal debate on what was supposed to have peen a routine appointment.
Budget Salary Cut Won't Halt Raises
A reduction of $375,000 in the salary request of the appropriation bill for the University for the next two years will not affect salary raises because of a redistribution of student fees, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary for the chancellor, said today.
Art Conference Starts Friday
Displays of student work being shown on the second floor of Strong hall are the main feature of the High School Art conference which begins here tomorrow morning.
In addition to the high school displays, University students will have exhibits of their work on the third floor of Strong. The Museum of Art will show paintings from the New York Mid-town gallery, and several commercial companies will have exhibits.
Registration will begin Friday at 8 a.m. Lectures and demonstrations on various fields of art will be presented by faculty members and University art students. Anton Pearson, Lindsborg wood carver, will talk at 9 a.m. on "The Art of Carving."
Students and their teachers will be guests at a banquet at 6 p.m. Friday in the Ballroom of the Union. The Haskell Indian club will provide entertainment.
Critics who will discuss student work Saturday will be Miss Lucille Adams, art director of Tulsa schools: Miss Vera Flinn, art director of University City, Mo., schools; Mrs. Glen Kappleman, former Leavenworth art teacher, and Miss Evelyn DeGraw, assistant professor of design. The conference will end at 3 p.m. Saturday.
University Plans Parking Facilities
Plans for a 70 to 80 car parking lot to be built across the street from the Union and north of the Museum of Art was announced today by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor.
Use of the lot probably will be restricted to persons attending conferences at the Union, Mr. Nichols said. Plans for its use are not complete yet, however, and restrictions might be taken off when there are no conferences at the Union, he said.
Storm Entrance Constructed
A permanent storm entrance is under construction this week in the east entrance hall of Fraser. It will replace the temporary one attached to the entrance of the building each winter. The work is being done by building and grounds employes.
A total of $11,615,000 is slated for use by the University in a bill that was approved by the Senate Tuesday and submitted to the House. This is an overall increase of $300,-000 over the governor's recommendations.
Under a new plan, the appropriation for improvements was segregated from maintenance and repairs. The Senate appropriated $765,000 for maintenance and repairs, and $400,000 for improvements.
"A sidewalk being repaired or rebuilt would fall under maintenance and repairs, while a new walk would be classified under improvements," Mr. Nichols said in illustrating how the new system would operate.
In addition, $50,000 above the budget request was appropriated for the Geological survey, with $50,000 slated for general research.
The fund for building purposes is separate from the regular appropriations, and is raised by a three-quarter mill statewide property tax levy.
Kansas University and Kansas State college, with nearly $2 million each, received the largest share of the $5,855,000 proposed in the appropriations from the educational building fund by the board of regents.
In construction funds, KU received $800,000 for equipment for the new science building, $400,000 to remodel Bailey hall for the school of education, $40,000 for the installation of utility lines, and $700,000 for construction of a new fine arts building
The University had requested $2-400,000 for building, of which they received $1,940,000. The cut-back was due to a delay on the start of the new fine arts building. The $700,000 appropriated for that purpose will be set aside until 1955, when more money will be appropriated.
The Medical school in Kansas City received $700,000 in appropriations, $20,000 more than the amount requested.
April 15 Marks Fulbright Deadline
Applications for faculty Fulbright scholarships must be turned in by April 15. Dr.J. A. Burzle, professor of German and Fulbright adviser, announced today.
This competition is specifically for University lecturing and postdoctoral research in Germany, Finland, South Africa, Southeast Asia, and the Pacific.
Applications may be filed with Dr. Burgle at 304 Fraser hall.
Nolte to Present 8 Lectures On Middle East During Week
Richard H. Nolte, American University Field staff lecturer on the Middle East, will arrive Monday to begin a week's series of eight classroom lectures and other speaking appointments.
Appointments for personal interviews with him may be made through the chancellor's office or directly with Mr. Nolte.
His schedule follows:
MONDAY
Noon: Luncheon with planning commit-
Noon: Lunchcon with planning committee
2:00: Elements of Sociology, 116 Strong.
Topic: Influence of the Druze Feud on Village Life.
TUESDAY
Noon: Luncheon with economics faciliy Faculty club
2:00: Editing II, 207 Journalism. Topic:
Islam as a Religion and Way of Life
3:00: Meeting with law students. Topic:
Medicaid Law
8:00: Meeting with Sigma Delta Chi.
Journal in Lebanon.
Discussion:
19 in Lebanon.
9:00: International Relations. 2 04
Strong. Topic: Point IV in the
Study of International Relations.
11:00: Current American Foreign Policy,
204 Strong Topic: The U.S. and
Israel's Relationship with the Middle East
Noon: Luncheon with political science faculty, Faculty club.
4:00: Coffee hour with faculty and students. Memorial Union. THURSDAY
Noon: Luncheon with journalism faculty Faculty club.
2:00: Reporting II. 206 Journalism.
Topic: The Anglo-Egyptian Dis-
sistance
3:00: Problems of World Order, 202
Strong
Success
The Anglo-
Piracy Dispute.
6:15; Dinner with International Relations club, Memorial Union. Discussion: Problem of Developing the Under-Developed Areas.
FRIDAY
9:00: The Editorial. 217 Journalism.
Topic: The Angle-Egyptian Discourse
10:00: Recent World Trends, 112 Strong,
    83 Basic Economic Problems of
    Egypt
Noon: Luncheon with history faculty, Faculty club.
Note: Mr. Note will have headquarters at the chancellor's office. He will be available for conferences in his free time. She will manage the schedule and should make appointments either directly with Mr. Note or through the chancellor's office.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 26. 19532
One Woman's OPINION
By ROZANNE ATKINS
Recent pictures in the Daily Kansan comparing the number of students who attended convocation and the number that went to the Union for coffee present an interesting problem.
Why do students go to the Union, sleep an hour later, or just stand around talking to each other instead of taking the opportunity to hear talented and learned men speak?
Probably the main reason is that even though the speakers are talented and have a vital message that students could profit from, most of them are unspeakably dull.
Speakers are sometimes dull because they simply are not speakers and cannot hold the audience. Sometimes the speeches are dull because they are limited in scope. They are not general enough to hold a large audience.
The last reason for the small crowd in Hoch is one often found in almost every society—indolence of a certain percentage of the people. Just as a certain number of citizens do not vote, do not read the newspapers, or do not take an interest in present-day problems, a maximum of statutes, or an aware of the history being made right now. Many do not see the significance of the days and care less.
A second reason why students play hookie from convocation is that they feel the need for leisure. After sitting in the classroom anyway from four to eight hours a day being lectured at and pressed upon by new thoughts and situations, it is natural for the student to want to get away from it. If convocations were more varied and presented a program that students could enjoy and relax through, more students would attend.
The only way to improve the problem is for the University to offer a more varied program, and the student to take it upon himself to make the best of his opportunities.
One suggestion is that the convocations do not feature a speaker every time. Demonstrations in science, musical artists, and more student programs could make convocations better. Those students who did hear the debate at the convocation last week went away wondering why there weren't more things like this at convocations.
Students miss many activities they would like to attend so they make a choice. Often three or four things will be scheduled one night. In choosing which to attend you can bet they choose the one that provides the most recreation.
As students we must realize that even though we often would prefer coffee and leisure to some cultural programs, we are cheating ourselves and failing to live up to our charge that the time puts upon us.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, and The National Advertising Represented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Editorial Assistants
John Moser
Mary Cooper
Mary Cooper
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Bob Stewart
Asst. Mgr. Editors ... Denny Decker
Newman, Don Nielsen, Bob Longstaff
News Editor ... Ron Kull
 Society Editor ... Marilyn Duboch
Sports Editor ... Rozanna Atkins
Sports Editor ... Crake
Ats. Sports Editor ... Chuck Morelock
Wire Editor ... Chuck Zuegner
Editor ... Victor J. Daniels
News Adviser ... Victor J. Daniels
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Elbert Spivey
Adv. Manager ... Virginia Mackey
National Manager ... Patty Vance
Circulation Manager .. Tom Breckenridge
Promotion Manager ... Pat Gornidgehill
Promotion Manager ... Pat Gardenhire
Business Advisor ... Dale Novotny
Mail subscription rates; $3 a semester or 4 a quarter. Mail of any amount to Lawrence). Published in University, Kan, every afternoon during the University year. Attendance required for holidays and examination periods0. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence. Post Office under act at March 8, 1912.
of March 3, 1879.
NO THANK YOU. NO SANDWICH FOR ME, FRIEND DEACON.
It's not a sandwich; it's captain Timmy Bird Atlas. It should help you to get Owl to migrate...
You have it upside down... Get the em... Doves to aid... they're expert birds at least. I'll look up a visiting expert... Wiley Caitt, a bird fancier.
MR. CATT IS A BIRD EXPERT TOO, EH?
Well, he has a taste for birds and firearms.
EXCELLENT! EXCELLENT! WE MAY AS WELL HAVE POWERFUL ARGUMENTS.
Let's see... Wiley Caitt... what's his address...
Kansas Road Boosters Want State in Network
Supporters of the proposed Kansas turnpike are worriedly biting their fingernails as members of the state legislature ponder the fate of a Kansas Turnpike authority. As boosters of the measure, they insist that a national network of toll superhighways is rapidly taking shape and that if Kansas is to be included in the national web she must act now.
The reason for their anxiety lies in the very real possibility that this state may be bypassed by a linkage of superhighways from Chicago to St. Louis and then straight southwest to Joplin, Mo., continuing in a straight line to Oklahoma City.
Kansas superhighway partisans want the road to come straight down from Chicago to Kansas City. But in order for this proposal to stand a chance, this state would have to express a willingness to carry the highway through this state to the Oklahoma border.
The Oklahoma governor has outlined a triangle deal—with highways extending westward from St. Louis to Kansas City and southwestward from St. Louis to Tulsa. From Tulsa the highway would go into Oklahoma City, where it would be met by the stretch coming down from Kansas City through Wichita and entering Oklahoma City from the north.
Adding weight to this proposal is the fact that a turnpike between Tulsa and Oklahoma City is under construction and will be in service soon. And the Missouri state legislature is studying the routes proposed through that state.
Critics are pointing out, however, that the existing highways between Kansas City and St. Louis are in fine shape. They feel a new road, even a super one, would only be a waste of time and money.
But boosters come back with the argument that if this state will go ahead and build the superhighway from Kansas City to Wichita and out to the Oklahoma border, this will induce eastern turnpike linkage at those points—insuring Kansas toll benefits on cross-country traffic.
Meanwhile, small filling station, motel, and restaurant owners along present highway systems stand in line with their protests. Property along the right of way on superhighways in the east has been leased out to big chain outfits—and they foresee the same fate here. This problem may be met in Kansas by a proposed amendment which would prohibit one chain from having all the concessions.
Truck traffic on the turnpike is not receiving much publicity and this seems to stem from the undesirability of such vehicles on the highway. This need not be—since the problem has been successfully handled on other superhighways by toll charges that more than compensate for the extra wear and tear caused by the heavier truck loads.
Studies of turnpikes in other sections of the U.S., notably along the Pennsylvania turnpike, indicate that traffic and revenue run far ahead of estimates—and the accident rate is below average. Chances are that traffic conditions prevailing on eastern toll roads would not necessarily follow in Kansas, but the road would attract out-of-state traffic. Tourists would love it—if only as a quick route through the state.
--Don Sarten
GOP Forgets Promises On Alaska Statehood
Back in the unforgotten days when the Republicans were striving to oust the Democrats from power, the Republican platform promised statehood for both Hawaii and Alaska—a promise which is rapidly falling to pieces.
While it seems assured that Hawaii will become the 49th state, the fate of Alaska does not seem so bright.
Three Senate bills and five House bills have been introduced into the 83rd Congress that would provide statehood for Alaska. But the number of these which will receive hearings and favorable votes from this body is small indeed.
The approval of both the House of Representatives and the Senate is necessary for statehood for these two territories, and for the past 15 years congressional committees have been investigating the possibilities. In that time Hawaii has been given the blessings of the House three times in 1947, 1950, 1953 and Alaska once, in 1950. The Senate has always ignored or shoved aside the issue.
The argument given presently in the Capitol against Alaska—that of its economical unfitness—is only a cover-up for the Republicans' ungrounded fear of the lessening of their slim majority in the Senate.
While it is true that Alaska is traditionally Democratic, and that its one voteless delegate to the House of Representatives is a Democrat, the Alaskan voters last year elected 11 Republicans and 5 Democrats to their territorial Senate, and 20 Republicans and 4 Democrats to their territorial House. So Alaska appears to be predominantly GOP, and the Republicans' fear unfounded.
Even if the two senators and one or more House representatives allowed Alaska on her admission to the states should be Democrats, the same number allowed Hawaii without doubt will, be Republicans, thus evening up the balance.
Alaska, separated from Russia by only the narrow Bering strait, is a strategic stronghold for the allies. During World War II the military constructed air bases and radar stations in several places to guard against any threat of Soviet attacks.
Admitting Alaska to the United States would add considerably to the security of the country.
It is America's last frontier, with a 1950 census count of 128,643. It is reported to have richer resources than all Scandinavia, and arctic experts believe it easily could support a population of a million. Lack of statehood is frustrating Alaska's resource development, and depriving her of the strong domestic economy needed to support our military defense there.
For these economic reasons, for the well-being of our country, and for the faith of the electorate who supported this platform in the election, the Republican administration needs to be reminded of its campaign commitments and the right of the people to expect the government to keep good faith. —Gladys Henry
Short Ones
For those who purport that television will eventually put radio out of business, it will be interesting to note that last year in New York, where eight TV channels are available, more money was spent on radio receivers than ever before.
\* \* \*
There's no doubt in the Lloyd Brooks household in Waterville, Me., as to who wears the pants in the family. The Brooks's are the proud parents of 13 children—all girls. With only one member in pants, how could you miss?
The two surest signs of spring we know both made their appearance on campus—students lounging on the grass in front of Strong hall, and the baseball team which works out just south of the Stadium each afternoon.
- * *
- * *
What's the younger generation coming to, might well be the question asked by Joseph Ogurcak, Milwaukee. Mr. Ogurcak's 11-year-old son Larry, became the operations chief of station W8UBY last week after the results of a general class examination were announced. Larry, the fifth grade half of a father-son team, passed the test and received a GC operator's license.
Father Joseph flunked.
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Page 3
EarlyAmericanComedy Draws Small Audience
By BILL DICKINSON
A few friends of American theater watched the unveiling in Fraser theater last night of "The Contrast," a two-act 18th century comedy that will represent the University before some 5,000 theater-goers in two states when it takes to the road in April.
---
An opening-night audience of 150 in the 660-seat theater saw a masterfully directed show with excellent acting throughout. A string quartet on stage, stylized setting, brilliant costuming, and frantic attempts by the actors to keep the action rapid and light promoted audience interest in this first American comedy, produced initially in 1787.
But deficiencies in writing and form seriously limit the production.
The drawing room type comedy, which reflects the customs and spirit of post-Revolutionary America, was written by Royall Tyler.
Tom Rey, instructor of speech, and director of the play, drastically revised, re-arranged, and supplemented the original script in an effort to increase the tempo. Yet, it was with difficulty that an hour and twenty minute first act provoked really substantial laughs or held any but visual appeal.
The satire of giddy-witted 18th century situations, however American they may be, have become badly dated in the 166 years since the first production. There is no universal theme or situation to which this reviewer tie an
Acting was the most proficient of the season. Finesse, born of necessity, was noted from William Sollner, assistant instructor of English, who played with well-timed cleverness the difficult comedy role of Jonathan; Mary Beth Moore, college senior, commanded early scenes as the flirtatious Charlotte Manly, and Barbara Donavan, flitted pleasantly about the stage in the role of Letitia.
28 Represent KU At Pharmacy Meeting
emotional or intellectual string. The lack of efficiency in dialogue, and the stereotype quality in the characters is evident.
Three teachers and 25 seniors from the School of Pharmacy attended the convention of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association in Wichita Monday and Tuesday.
The faculty members were Dean J. Allen Reese, Dr. R. E. Hoponen, and Dr. C. F. Peterson.
KU Pharmacy alumni held their dinner meeting and 95 attended
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'Contrast' Tickets Available in Green
Tickets to "The Contrast" are available at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall from 10-12 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. today through Friday, and 10-12 a.m. Saturday. Students will be given reserved seat tickets free on presentation of ID cards.
--the legislature hoped to windup its activities by April 4.
Quiet Funeral Set for Queen
The dowager queen will be buried in St. George's chapel, Windsor, next Tuesday in a private ceremony.
London—(U.P).The royal family planned today to give Queen Mary the quiet family funeral she personally requested.
Her body will be placed in the tomb where her husband, King George V is buried. When George died in 1936 she asked that the tomb be built with a space for her beside him.
Mary's request for simplicity was part of the wish she conveyed to her family before she died last Tuesday night.
The chapel at Windsor will be closed to the public for the simple family burial Tuesday.
On Sunday the royal coffin will be carried in procession from Queen's chapel at Marlborough house, her London home, to Westminster hall, less than half a mile away. She will lie in state at Westminster hall until Monday evening.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Thursday, March 26, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins;
5. buhr 39. Fraser, Kaffee klatsch
KuKu meeting: 7:15 p.m. 205 Union.
Quack club: 7:30 p.m. singing and
drumming. Attendance is limited.
attend
Table Tennis club: 7:30 p.m., Trophy room, Union. Business meeting and singles tournament. All interested invited.
Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m.
32
Slang. Speaker: Leo Paland. All攻。
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth Christian fellowship meeting meet- nary meeting
FRIDAY
AFROTC Rifle team: National Collegiate postal match must be completed prior to moon today. Members notcomplaining will not be eligible for El Paso trip.
Engineerettes: wives of engineering students, 7:30 p.m., 305 Union. Don Alexander, speaker on interior decorating.
Danforth chapel service; 8:30 a.m.
sponsored by Lutheran Gamma Delta.
SUNDAY
Newman club: Palm Sunday Retreat,
10 a.m., St. John's church. Spaghetti
supper, 5:30 p.m. $1 a plate. Proceeds to
needy college students.
Gamma Delta: Lutheran student group will be host to 80 Walder Leaguers of Kansae City, 3 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. Student Group II and 14 and Vermont. Cost supper, 5.45 p.m.
Mathematical colloquium: 5 p.m., 203
Strong
MONDAY
Solons Await Fee Report; Plan to End Session April 4
Topeka—(U.P.)—The Kansas legislature today headed into what it hoped would be its semi-final wind-up, with attention centered mostly on investigations.
The law makers awaited tomorrow's report from a joint House-Senate investigating committee on the C. Wesley Roberts fee incident, while two House committees were questioning Atty Gee Roberts in his office expenditures and support which he solicited for an anti-gambling bill.
what it would include. He had previously said it would contain a recommendation either that the life of the committee be extended or that the legislature request Mr. Fatzter to investigate other matters in relation to Mr. Roberts.
The Roberts report was of number one interest, and a spokesman for the investigating committee, Sen. Lawrence Gibson, said there was a "lot of give and take" in writing it. Sen. Gibson said he had no idea
He said he was referring to the $3,750 fee Mr. Roberts told the committee he received for reporting to the Cities Service Gas company on the status of oil and gas bills during the 1951 session.
Sen. Gibson said he had no idea how long the report would be and
Kurenko Recital Today at 3
Miss Marie Kurenko, soprano, will present a recital at 3 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. Miss Kurenko, a graduate of the Moscow Conservatory of Music, will present songs of Glinka, Dargomijisky, Rimskey-Korsakoff, Tschaikowsky, Stravinsky, Cui, Prokofiev, and Rachmaninoff.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 26. 19532
KU Thinclads Head For Texas Relays
An 11-man Jayhawker track squad, headed by distance ace Wes Santee, left today for the first big track event of the year, the Texas Relavs.
Kansas is given a good chance of winning three baton championships, the distance medley, sprint medley, and four-mile. In addition, they probably will run the two-mile also. KU is the defending champion in the two distance events.
Kansas hasn't collected an individual gold medal at Texas since Bob Crowley, a native son from Longview, won the broad jump in 1947. It hasn't crowned a pole vault champ at the Austin games since the late Bill Bevan tied for the title in 1941.
Norm Steanson, the resolute junior vaulter, may end this drouth Saturday in the 26th renewal of the Longhorn spiked-shoe class. Certainly on the basis of early season performances he has a chance.
There is no doubt of his consistency. The kid who came back to win a league championship after breaking a leg a year ago, also owns indoor marks of 13<sup>½</sup>, and 13<sup>4½</sup>. Only once in four meets has he dipped below 13-0.
Four other Jayhawkers will seek individual titles in the largest special event contingent entered at Texas since 1948. These include Dick McGlinn, sophomore sprinter; Morris Kay in the discus; lacunin thrower
Jim Swim, and Bill Biberstein, in the 120-yard high hurdles.
McGinnn has shed the cast on an elbow he fractured in the preliminaries of the Big Seven indoor 60. He qualified in that event, but could not run in the finals because of the injury. Biberstein was runner-up for the conference 60-yard indoor high timber title behind Nebraska's Dan Tolman. He already has dipped below 15.0 in workouts. Kay, of course, has not been in play since last season and will mark KU's first outdoor start of the season. Swim was runner-up for the 1952 Big Seven spee
The distance and sprint medley are slated for Friday. Don Smith, Art Dalzell, and Lloyd Koby will run ahead of Santee in the distance jaunt, and Smith, McGlinn, and Frank Cindrich will precede Santee in the sprint medley.
Geoloaist to Attend Meet
In the four-mile race Saturday, Dick Wilson, Koby, and Dalzell will carry ahead of Santee.
Holly Wagner, geologist in the State Geological survey, will attend a meeting of the division supervisors of the mineral fuels branch of the U.S. Geological survey in Denver March 31.
Philly Manager Feels Konstanty Is Coming Back
Konstanty? Surely you haven't forgotten the rubber-armed relief pitching star of 1950. Most valuable player in the National league. Hero in a losing cause of the 1950 world series. Perhaps a greater relief pitcher than Hugh Casey, Joe Page, or Johnny Murphy.
You can quote your own odds against this one but Manager Steve O'Neill of the Phillies believes the "comeback story" of 1953 is being written by Jim Konstanty.
By UNITED PRESS
True, few have fallen farther from the heights than did Konstanty in 1951 and 1952, but today the bespectacled former school teacher is beating his way back toward the top with one of the finest records of any big league pitcher in the Grapefruit league. Right now he is kicked to step into the departed Russ Meyer's slot as the Phillies' fourth starting pitcher.
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Konstanty's bid for a comeback reached a spectacular peak yesterday when he pitched a 7-hitter over the 9-inning route to beat the Tigers, 7-0. He is only the third big league pitcher to go nine this spring-Johnny Lindell of the Pitrates and Carl Erskine of the Dodgers being the others.
Outstanding pitching was the talk of the Dodgers' camp, too, following a 1-0 victory over the Braves which extended Brooklyn pitchers' string of consecutive scoreless innings to 30. Rookie Bob Milliken and relief ace Joe Black combined in the latest shutout. Milliken has not nurrendered a run in 12 innings but he been clipped for six in 15 frames and pitches have permitted a total of six runs in their last seven contests
Stan Musial, rounding into top form, hammered his fourth homer of the spring and Rip Repulski, who has virtually clinched a regular outfield berth with his solid batting, hit a 3-run triple as the Cardinals downed the Yankees, 7-1.
Bob Porterfield, prepping for an opening day assignment before President Eisenhower, pitched seven scoreless innings and Julio Moreno added three more to give the Senators a 4-0, 10-inning triumph over the Red Sox.
K-State Sends Nine To Texas Relays
Manhattan — (U.P.) — Nine Kansas State college track and field men, headed by sprint star Thane Baker, were enroute today for Austin, Texas, and the Texas Relays this weekend.
Baker, the Big Seven conference sprint champion, was a favorite in the 100-yard competition, although he was expected to meet a tough foe in Charley Thomas of Texas. Baker will run as a member of four Wildcat Relay teams in addition to competing in the open century.
Stanky Sees Good Season With Plugging of Two Holes
This is the second in a series on the 1953 prospects of the major league clubs.
St. Petersburg, Fla.—(U.P.)-Eddie Stanky is "optimistic" over the chances of his St. Louis Cardinals this season for he believes he has solved his first and third base problems.
Last season, his first at the helm of a major league club, Stanky started out with "two established pitchers—Gerry Staley and Cliff Chambers." Now he thinks he has missed making a great pitching team in the business. Eddie Yuhas (12-2) and Al Brazle (12-5).
Stanky admits that Enos Slaughter will have to have another good year and isn't worried about his age. Slaughter will be 37 on April 27, but last season was one of the best
If big Steve Bilko finally makes the grade at first base and either of two rookies, Ray Jablonski or Vern Benson, can win the third base spot, Stanky feels his problems will be over.
"I've got the pitching," he pre-
died. "I'll well come up with
with enough power."
"After all, I want to play Stan Musial in the outfield for 154 games and in order to do that either Bilko or Dick Sisler will have to make good at first. I'm sure one of them will and that will add a lot of strength to the club for it is best with Stan in the outfield."
n his long, brilliant career.
Musial will be in center with Slaughter in right. Larry Miggins, Hal Rice, or Peanuts Lowery will get the left field spot.
Solly Hemus probably will open at short if rookie Wally Lammers doesn't win the job.
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Thursday, March 26, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
A&M Banishment Draws Protests.
Chicago—(U.P.)—The proposal that Oklahoma A&M be stripped of its academic accreditation, partly because of "over-emphasis" on athletics, drew quick and heated protests today from officials of the Sooner state.
A committee of the North Central association, a group which passes on the academic qualifications of its members, recommended yesterday that the school at Stillwater, Okla, be removed from the accredited list.
It also recommended that Bradley university be placed on probation for one year because it has not completely corrected "unsatisfactory conditions" in its athletic program.
Loss of accreditation would mean that no other schools in the association would recognize credits granted by Oklahoma A&M.
Gov. Johnston Murray of Oklahoma wired the association: "The entire state is shocked by this action. We request a public hearing."
In Stillwater, John Arrington, who represents that city in the Oklahoma State legislature, said he will ask the Oklahoma board of regents "to intercede in behalf of the college."
Arrington declared, "A&M college has maintained an education program second to none in the United States. Athletics have been secondary to the great education program carried out by the college."
The punishments recommended by the committee—the commission on colleges and universities—still must be approved by the full meeting of the association tomorrow. But committee recommendations usually are quickly approved by the main body.
Dr. Norman Burns, secretary of the commission, said the punishments would become effective
fuly 1.
"Furthermore," said Burns, "the commission was unable to secure any assurance that the institution was moving in the direction of bringing its program into conformity with the association policy."
In the case of Bradley, the commission complimented the school for "moving vigorously in the direction of correcting unsatisfactory conditions that have existed in regard to intercelerate athletic."
However, the group said results at Bradley are "not yet on a wholly satisfactory basis."
Burns said the group's study of A&M found that its "program of intercollegiate athletics is not being conducted in accordance with the North Central association's conception of the role to be played by intercollegiate athletics in the education program of a higher institution.
MU Coach Named KU Relays Referee
Tom Botts, moulder of six Big Seven championship track squads at Missouri, was named Referee of the 1953 Kansas Relays Thursday by meet director Bill Easton.
Botts follows a Big Seven coaching rival, Nebraska's Ed Weir, as Game of the 28th Jayhawkers came April 18. Weir held the post last spring.
Kansas Individual Scoring Chart
| | G | Fga | Fgm | Pct | Fta | Ftm | Pct | Pf | Tp | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| B. H. Born | 25 | 405 | 163 | .40 | 234 | 148 | .63 | 111 | 474 | 18.9 |
| Allen Kelley | 25 | 298 | 120 | .41 | 118 | 83 | .70 | 105 | 325 | 12.9 |
| Dean Kelley | 25 | 236 | 81 | .34 | 115 | 80 | .69 | 84 | 242 | 9.7 |
| H. Patterson | 25 | 176 | 81 | .41 | 118 | 91 | .66 | 84 | 237 | 9.7 |
| Gil Reich | 22 | 180 | 62 | .34 | 75 | 53 | .69 | 62 | 177 | 8.0 |
| L. Davenport | 25 | 135 | 54 | .41 | 32 | 25 | .78 | 38 | 133 | 5.3 |
| Bill Heitholt | 18 | 58 | 16 | .29 | 40 | 27 | .68 | 39 | 59 | 3.3 |
| Dean Smith | 25 | 56 | 15 | .27 | 32 | 19 | .59 | 41 | 49 | 1.9 |
| Jerry Alberts | 17 | 35 | 9 | .26 | 22 | 12 | .54 | 16 | 30 | 1.8 |
| E. Nicholson | 15 | 25 | 10 | .40 | 11 | 5 | .45 | 15 | 25 | 1.7 |
| Others | — | 55 | 18 | .33 | 53 | 28 | .53 | 41 | 64 | ... |
| Kansas | 25 | 1659 | 621 | .39 | 864 | 571 | .66 | 634 | 1813 | 72.5 |
| Opponents | 25 | 1392 | 491 | .35 | 923 | 602 | .64 | 547 | 1584 | 63.4 |
Following his second consecutive conquest of the Colorado Invitational Septathlon field, Veryl Switzer, Kansas State's versatile trackman-footballer became a prime candidate for the 1953 Kansas Relays Decathlon championship. $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $
Switzer beat his nearest foe, Colorado A&M's Bill Flowers, by 276 points in Boulder last Saturday with a grand total of 4893 under the new decathlon scoring system. He won only two events, the 60-meter dash and pole vault, but picked up seconds in the 60-meter high hurdles and high jump.
It is still too early for definite entry, but Switzer's coach, Ward Haylett, who tutored the United States' Decathlon trio for the 1952 Olympics, is aiming the compact junior at that coveted title in the 28th running of the Jayhawker games April 18.
Of the 10 decathlon events, Switzer will come in cold in only three, the discus, javelin, and 1500 meters. For two years he has been a consistent point winner in dual and conference competition in the broad jump—he was Big Seven Indoor champion in 1952-high jump, 60-yard dash, low hurdles, and pole vault. He has spun the quarter in 55.3 and reached 40-1 in the shot, although he rarely competes in either.
Switzer Looms as Decathlon Threat
The field again will be limited to 10 hand-picked contestants. The first five events are carded Friday afternoon as usual, being fitted between heats of the 49th Interscholastic meet. The grind will close Saturday morning.
His best events, of course, are the broad jump and pole vault. He hit 23-9 in the former event at Boulder last year in bagging his first Septathlon crown, and owns an all-time top of 24-1.
Any mark approaching these would log a heavy score in decathlon competition. He also has been over 13-0 on three occasions in the pole vault and probably can do at least 12-6 despite the stress of sustained effort in the two-game endurance test.
If the decathlon called for low hurdles instead of the high barriers, the durable Ncodiemis, Kan., product would figure to be favored in
Psychologist to Attend Meet
Prof. Alfred L. Baldwin, chairman of the department of psychology, will participate in the annual meeting of the Society for Child Development Friday and Saturday at Antioch college, Yellow Springs, Ohio.
McCormack Shifted To Football Browns
Mike McCormack, former Kansas football tackle, was one of 15 players swapped between the Cleveland Browns and the Baltimore Colts Wednesday in an effort to strengthen the two National football league clubs.
McCormack and four other members of the Colts were traded to the Brownys for 10 players, but only a few of them are expected to play this season. McCormack is now in military service
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that event also, since he has run the 60 lows consistently at :07 and :07.1. He ran the 60-meter highs in :08.7 Saturday, which is equivalent to an :08.2 flight of 60-yard highs. Hay-let thus figures his charge can do :16.0 in the decathlon 110-meter highs.
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He has been over 5-10½ in the high jump and has ripped the 100-yard dash in :10.1. He'll be running 100 meters here, of course, which means he should hit :11.1 or :112.
Another grid-track luminary, Arkansas' Dean Pryor, is expected back to defend his title. He was the first top-flight grader to win the event since KU's Jim Bausch wrought his second of two championships in 1932 on the way to the Olympic championship the following summer at Los Angeles.
However, the first five champions of the meet were footballers of considerable rank, as is Switzer. Oklahoma's Tom Churchill, father of the past season's Oklahoma basket-
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Mamie Named Chic Hostess
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower has been named the nation's best dressed hostess by the Fashion academy because she picks her clothes to "bring out her winning smile."
The first lady headed a list of 15 women selected for fashion leadership in 15 "fields of women's endeavor." The others:
Clare Boothe Luce, ambassador to Italy, in public life.
Mrs. Leopold Stokowski, the former Gloria Vanderbilt, in society.
Mrs. Arthur Murray, wife and friend of the dancing teacher, in business.
Fosalind Russell, motion picture
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Bess Myerson, former Miss America, for television.
Jo Stafford, night club singer, in the category "vocalist."
Maggi McNellis, of radio, as commentator.
Dorothy  Kilgallen, columnist.
Jake Jackson, singer, fax radio.
Mrs. Leon Mandel, Latin-American wife of a Chicago department store head and a champion sketeshooter, for sports.
Mrs. Lauritz Melchior, wife of the concert artist, in the "opera set."
Jaqueline Susann, as a "TV actress"
Napier Honor Initiate Of Sigma Nu Pledges
Sigma Nu fraternity initiated 15 pledges. Grant Napier, college freshman. Wichita, was the honor initiate.
The other initiates are Ronald Rarick, college freshman, Liberal; Sidwell Hutchins, college sophomore, Phillipsburg; Con Spainhouer, pharmacy sophomore, Greensburg; Benjamin Bowers, college freshman, Kansas City, Mo.; Victor Blankenship, engineering freshman, Topkala.
Jason Ott, college freshman, Wakeeney; Jim Perkins, engineering sophomore, Salina; Richard Anderson, engineering freshman, Parkville. Mo.; Del Johnston, college sophomore, Moberly. Mo.; Chuck Ensinger, engineering freshman, Wichita; Burton Howell, engineering freshman, Kansas City; Albert Hyer, college freshman, Olathe; Roger Hoover, college sophomore, Wichita, and Dirk Maguire, college freshman, Normandy, Mo.
Chancellor's Wife Hostess to Tea
Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy was hostess at a Mu Phi rush party held Sunday evening at the chancellor's home.
A short musical program was given by Linda Stormont, fine arts junior, and Martha Heck, fine arts senior. President Katy Nelligan, education senior, welcomed the alums, members and rushes.
Chi O-Phi Kop Victory Party
Chi Omega sorority and Phi
Kappa fraternity will hold a Rock
Chalk Revue victory party Saturday
night.
TIRES GROGGY?
WARNING
Worn tires are dangerous. Trade in your old tires now and get brand-new, long wearing Hood tires.
Thursday, March 26, 19532
Motor In
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
827 Vt. Phone 607
Sorority to Serenade
Weekend Social Events
Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority will have a serenade between 10:30 p.m. and midnight Thursday.
Delts to Have Dance
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will have a dance at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. The chaperones will be Mrs. Edwin O. Chappel Park, and Mrs. L, L. Williams.
Hawkwatch Society Dance
Hawkwatch society will hold a dance between 9 p.m. and midnight Saturday at the Military Science building. The chaperons will be Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. V. H. Brown, Lt. and Mrs. K. L. Wooden, and Lt. and Mrs. Joe Faull.
Chi Omega Dinner Dance
Chi Omega sorority will have a dinner dance between 6 p.m. and midnight Friday. The chaperones will be Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte, and Mrs. Arthur H. Little.
Twin Pine Co-op Dance
The Twin Pine Co-op will have a dance at 9 p.m. Saturday. The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brunk, Mr. Mark Rowan, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown.
- * *
Oread Hall to Hold Dance
Oread Hall will have a dance between 9 p.m. and midnight Saturday. The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harlan and Mr. and Mrs. William Belyew.
Miller Hall to Have Party Miller hall will have a party at
Muryl Laman, college junior, was elected president of Acacia fraternity for the spring semester. Jim Glass, engineering sophomore, was elected vice president.
Junior, Sophomore To Lead Acacia
Other officers elected are Wes Santee, education junior, social chairman; Stan Hamilton, college sophomore, secretary; Jim Burgess, business senior, treasurer, and Larry Tougaw, education senior, pledge trainer.
Ralph Stone, education freshman,
senior steward; Lee Breckenridge,
engineering freshman, junior steward;
Jim Short, graduate student,
sentinel; Bernie Jones, college junior,
correspondent to national magazine;
Paul Fotopoulos, graduate student,
librarian; Dick Linstrom, engineering sophomore, publicity chairman, and Farrel Schell, engineering senior, alumni correspondent.
9 p.m. Saturday. The chaperones will be Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, and Miss Carlotta Nellis.
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will hold a house party between 8:30 and midnight Saturday. The chaperones will be Mrs. Edna Brown, Mrs Lela Whiteford, and Miss Adelle McClelland.
Phi Kappa Tau Party
- * *
Kappa Sigs to Give Party
**
Kappa Sigma fraternity will have a dance at 9 p.m. Saturday in the Union. The chaperones will be Mrs. Agnes Underwood, Mrs. Cletus Rosebrough, and Mrs. J. I. Hollingsworth.
Phi Beta Kappa fraternity will give a tea for John W. Dodder, former national officer, at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Spooner Thayer museum.
Phi Beta Kappa to Give Tea for J. W. Dodds
Dr. Dodds is at the University for the Humanities lecture series. He was dean of the School of Humanities at Stanford university from 1942-1948.
Prof. George Anderson will be in charge of the tea. The committee assisting him includes Mrs. John Hankins, Miss Mattie Crumrine, and Miss Maud Eliott. Phi Beta Kappa members, wives, and husbands are invited.
Theta Chi-Pi Phi Dance
State Tri Delts To Meet Here
Delta Delta Delta sorority alumnae and college members of Kansas will attend a state meeting Saturday in Lawrence.
Registration will be from 9 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. at the chapter house. The first meeting will begin at 10 a.m. at the Union. A luncheon will be at 1 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
The state meetings are held biennially, alternating with the national conventions. The meetings include business and social sessions
The hostesses for this meeting will be the Lawrence alumnae and the members of the local Tri Delt chapter.
Mrs. Arden Booth, state day president, is in charge of all arrangements. Officials and workers who will participate in the program are Mrs. Harold Kottman, district IX chairman, Sarcoxie, Mo., and Mrs. Ira Layton, director of rushing, Kansas City.
The featured speaker will be Mrs. Samuel West, Wichitn, who is very active in the national affairs of the sorority. Mrs. Waldemar Geltch will act as mistress of ceremonies at the luncheon.
Other college members attending State college and Baker, universi
Starts FRIDAY
Local alumnae committee chairmen will include Mrs. Frank McDonald, Mrs. J. J. Burekhalter, and Mrs. Dick Winternote, registration; Mrs. Hovey Hanna, Mrs. Roger Allen, and Mrs. Dick Boucher, luncheon; Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, public; Mr. John Clevergenger, Mrs. Byron Cox, and Mrs. Ernest Klooz, courtesy; Dr. Cora Downs, Mrs. Waldemar Geltch, Mrs. Charles Dougherty, and Mrs. Alan Heath, program, and Mrs. Rhoten Smith, scholarship.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Starts FRIDAY
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"A DELIGHTFUL PICTURE" - Winsten, Post
"Mr. Guinness' facility at suggesting intense emotional moods lifts the poignant story to its peaks...inflated with tenderness and humor." -Crowther, N.Y., Times)
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SHOWS
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SAT.—1-3 & 7-9
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Daily News
Playing 4th Week In Kansas City
VARSITY
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COMING NEXT WEEK LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
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"Breaking The Sound Barrier"
Starring Ralph Richardson - Ann Todd
A SOARING MOVIE ABOUT SUPERSONIC AVIATION!
Phi Kaps Initiate 10; Honor Alfred Polski
Phi Kappa fraternity initiated 10 pledges. Alfred Polski, engineering freshman, Kansas City, was the honor initiate.
Other engineering freshmen initiated are Bill Hegarty, Kansas City, Mo., and Gene O'Neill, Lawrence.
Others initiated are Bill Dixon,
engineering sophomore, Beloit,
Wis; John Galbraith, engineering
engineer; Joseph Dilley, Dilley,
pharmacy, freshman, Topeka.
Jim Kohn, graduate student, Indianapolis, Ind.; Barney Speckin, college freshman, Kansas City; Ed Hall, college junior, Kansas City, Mo., and Louie Petrie, college sophomore, Monrovia, Calif.
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent by mail during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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TYING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. tj
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Page 7
LOST
BILLFOLD with name Bill Janikice
Fiddle please call 3328R. Reward. 3-26
WILL THE PERSON who found pair of light-pink rimmed glasses in a Hoch practice room last week phone 514 or return to Fine Arts office? Jack Rein.
RADIO and TV service. Daily day service on all makes. Most complete stock on T.V. set in this area. Bowman Radio and TV, $85 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
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TRANSPORTATION
CARTOON—SHORT—NEWS
2 Shows Nightly—Rain or Clear
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichit every Friday afternoon and returnin Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3101 evenings.
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I.S.A. Movie Ticket No.2
Good Tonite - Fri. - Sat.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. March 26. 1953
NOW!
SHOWS AT 2:30-7:00-9:00
FEATURES At 3:18-7:17-10:00
HEARTBREAK
...poised on
a trigger
of terror!
Religious Notes
JOSEPH KAUFMAN presents
Lighona Skating Party
with JACK  GLIORIA  BRUCE
PALANCE · GRAHAME · BENNETT
VIRGINIA HUSTON · TOUCH CONNORS
A NEW HIGH IN
SUSPENSE MELODRAMA!
Joan Crawford in Sudden Fear!
The Liahona fellowship will have a skating party at 7 p.m. Sunday. Everyone will meet the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, 12th and Vermont streets.
EXTRA!
WALT DISNEY'S
"Water Birds"
Roger Williams fellowship will have a meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist church. The group will also participate in a service of Baptism and Communion.
Roger Williams Supper
Academy Winner at—2:47-9:08
Lutherans to See Movie
The movie, "For Good or Evil" will be shown at the Lutheran Student association meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire st. Dick Price, student counselor, will conduct devotions. A cost supper will precede the movie.
GRANADA
Westminster Supper Meeting
** **
Phone 946
Westminster Supper Meeting
Westminster fellowship will have a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sun.
The event will be held at the Communion service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, in Danforth chapel.
Palm Sunday Breakfast
The Disciples Student fellowship will have a Palm Sunday breakfast at 8:30 a.m. Sunday in Myers hall. The regular meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m. in Myers hall.
Gamma Delta to Host Tour Gamma Delta will be host to the Walther Leaguers, Lutheran young peoples organization, of Kansas City, at a meeting at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Immachua Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont sts. The group will tour Haskell Institute and the University campus and will return to the church for supper
***
Mennonite Minister to Speak
The Rev. A. E. Janzen, chairman of the Mennonite foreign mission board, will speak at a meeting of the Mennonite fellowship at 3 p.m.
Sunday in the Congregational church chapel.
Meal to Feature Last Supper A meal in the Upper Room representing the Last Supper will be the feature of the Wesley foundation meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist church.
Parents Announce Freshman's Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Wycoff, Mt. Hope, announce the marriage of their daughter Marilyn to Mr. Leonard C. Stoppel. Dorrance.
The marriage took place in Topeka June 5, 1952. Wrycoff entered the University in September as a college freshman at North College. The couple moved this week to Dorrance.
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Anthony Dexter
"THE BRIGAND"
ENDS TONITE - 7:00 - 9:00
Audie Murphy in "Gun Smoke"
First Lawrence Showing With English Dialogue
Shows Friday 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:05 --- Features 2:50 - 7:20 - 9:25
STARTS FRIDAY
"MAKES MOST OF THE LOVE STORIES YOU'VE SEEN ON THE SCREEN APPEAR AS PALLID AS KINDERGARTEN ROMPS.—John McCarten, THE NEW YORKER
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Devil in the Flesh
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 26, 19532
Korean Fighting Flares In Air, Artillery Action
Seoul, Korea — (U.P.) The Chinese Communists attacked four United Nations hills on the western front tonight under cover of heavy artillery fire and at last reports succeeded in fighting their way into trenches atop one of the allied positions.
The vicious attacks began at 7:15 p.m. (4:15 a.m. CST) west of Old Baldy mountain, where U.S. 7th division troops have been fighting a three-day battle for the strategic height.
Reports from the front were sketchy. It was known only that the four attacks were launched and that the Communists had overrun U.N. trenches on one hill. The U.N. defenders engaged the Reds at close quarters with knives, bayonets, fists, and hand grenades.
Red artillery was "very heavy" at all four hills. Observers believed the Reds may have made the new siege to relieve pressure on Old Baldy.
The 8th Army said that up to 6 p.m. last night LS39 Red troops had been killed or wounded in the re-attack of "Communist "human wave" assaults.
American fighter-bombers dropped 200,000 pounds of bombs today on Chinese troops defending Old Baldy. At the same time, allied warplanes destroyed or damaged eight Communist MIGs that tried to break up the pulverizing attacks.
U. N. Sabre jets destroyed one MIG, probably destroyed another, and damaged five more of the Russian-built jet fighters.
A propeller-driven Marine Corsair, believed hopelessly outmatched by the swift enemy jet fighters, damaged another MIG in a fight about 40 miles north of the 38th parallel.
Graduate to Head GE Missile Dept.
Dr. Richard W. Porter, '34, has been named general manager of the new guided missiles department of the General Electric company in Schenectady, N.Y.
This places him in charge of the company's research and development of guided missiles for the armed services.
Dr. Potter has won many honors since graduating from KU in electrical engineering. In 1951 he became the first of the University's alumni to receive the Alumni association's citation for distinguished service.
At Yale university where he took the doctorate degree he won the Coffin award and later received an honorary degree of Doctor of Science. In January of this year he received the American Rocket society's Goddard award.
K-Book Staff Posts Appointments Open
The positions of editor and business manager of the 1953-54 K-book are open for appointment. Students interested in these positions should apply by phoning Dean Glasco, 664, as soon as possible.
Velde Discloses Secret Red School
Los Angeles —(U.P.)— Communists operated a secret school in California only three months ago to plot "a dictatorship of the proletariat after a revolution," a house Un-American Activities subcommittee charged today.
Rep. Harold Velde, (R-III), chairman of the committee which now is investigating communism in southern California professions, disclosed yesterday that last December the school trained Communists to infiltrate key defense industries.
Rep. Velde said the school was held at Camp Tenaya in the nearby San Bernardino mountains
Businessmen to Pick Kansas Relays Queen
Queen candidates for the Kansas Relays dance will be judged Sunday by three Lawrence businessmen.
Organized women's houses should submit names and pictures of candidates to Harlan Parkinson, chairman of queen selection committee, by Saturday. North College and Corbin halls are entitled to four candidates each, and other large organized houses are entitled to three candidates, one each of sophomore, junior, and senior standing. Small organized houses may enter two candidates.
The Student Union Activities sponsored dance will be held April 18 in the Union ballroom. Hal McIntyre and his band will provide dance music.
AIEE to Hold Dinner Tonight
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold a dinner with the Kansas City branch at 6 p.m. today in 306 at the Union. A joint meeting will follow the dinner.
Anderson said the two FACTS officers would possibly have been in danger of "bodily harm" if they had been present that night at his residence.
(Continued from page 1) diately tried to call two FACTS officers so that "I might question then 'heritage'."
Prosecutor Gene Ballou, second year law, sought by questioning of Bill Wilson, former ASC president, to establish that Pach-controlled Councils of several years ago were suitable for many constructive measures.
Wilson cited several examples, including the securing of a snack bar in the Student Union, the legality of ID card transfers, the securing of "name" bands for University social functions, and several others.
He also testified that, to his knowledge, there was no corruption among Fach members on the Council while he was president. Wilson resigned the presidency Feb. 17 of this year.
Larry Loftus, college sophomore, and Pach president, denied the existence of any Pach constitutional provision that would deny independent students the rights to join Pach.
"I have never heard expressions by Pach Inner Circle members to the effect that they do not want independent students admitted." Loftus said.
This statement followed a reference by defense counsel Don Giffin, third year law, to Dana Anderson's earlier statement that "one or two certain individuals wouldn't want Independents in Pach."
Roy Bennett, second year law, law,
asserted that he and a group of law
students last year petitioned Pach
representation in the Inner Circle.
Libel Case
Their petition was acceptable to the party, Bennett said he was told, but he and the other signers decided against following through because they did not wish to pay the initiation fee and dues.
dairy foods
Chemistry Professor To Give Magic Show
I
The Faculty club will be the site of a series of explosions when Gilbert Haight, assistant chemistry professor, puts on a show of chemical magic at 5 p.m. Sunday.
GOOD FOR YOU AND SO GOOD.
Calder Picketts Have a Girl
A 6-pound 7-ounce girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Calder M. Pickett at Lawrence Memorial hospital this morning. Mr. Pickett is an assistant professor of journalism.
DRINK Golden Crest MILK
Milk and milk products are the most complete foods obtainable. Keep them on hand always for every meal and quick snack treats.
(Continued from page 1)
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Men's, Women's Glee Clubs Balance Diversified Program
A diversified program of lyric, operatic and popular numbers was sweetly balanced by the combined men's and women's glee clubs last night in the Spring concert at Hoch auditorium.
Bv AL TRALDI
Prof. Joseph Wilkins and Prof. Clayton Krehbiel alternated in di- recting the chorale.
The men started with the Pilgrim's chorus from "Tannhauser" by Wagner, and the women followed with five songs that Brahms wrote for the chorus of girls that he used to lead.
In melodic variations they sang "O shouldst thou pass by a new made grave," the Slavish ballad "Questions" with "Of what use are hands so slim, if bade to withhold them ever from him," a "Barcrole," "The Nun" and "Behold! The roses are blooming."
For the piece de resistance of the program—"A te, o cara" from I Purunti by the Sicilian composer Giacomo women club members, and the quartet of guest artists.
The last part of the program was occupied by "The Desert Song" by Romberg and "Rigoleto a la Jayhawk—about fifteen men." Somebody in the audience remembered a similar skit of the Jayhawk Octette back in the Glee clubs concert of 1943. They agreed there was an improvement, at least, in the number of singers.
First bass Jack Weathered, 6-foot-
6, twittered over the skull of first tenor Bob Laughlin, 5-foot-6, rubbing Bob's eyes with the carnation he wore at his buttonhole. David Rosario mixed his full-toned voice with his Latin skill for pantomime. The number was particularly well-received by the audience that guffawed and applauded several times.
STUDIO
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Barbara Thompson and Jerald Stone were the accompaniists.
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FACTS Judged Guilty of Libel Party Fined $50 On 1 of 2 Counts Daily hansan
By TOM STEWART
The Student Court in a 4-2 decision last night found FACTS party guilty on one of the two counts of libel charged against it.
The minimum fine of $50 must be paid to the All Student Council treasury before FACTS candidates can run in the general election.
At the beginning of yesterday's seven-hour session the court announced that it had dismissed the charges concerning the allegedly defamatory cartoons which appeared in the FACTS newspaper.
The other count concerned an earlier paper's statement that "FACTS party was first organized to oppose the corruption of five years of machine rule by Pachacamac and to replace the petty do-nothingism of the Fach regime. . ."
An ASC statute forbids "wilful defamation or calumny directed at any political party by the publications... of any other political party." Special prosecutor Gene Balloun, second year law, explained to the court that though it might seem more strict and narrow than state and national libel laws, it was written that way "to raise the standards of campus politics above those of the day-to-day world."
The FACTS counsellors yesterday concentrated on attempting to prove the truth of the terms "corruption," "petty do-nothingism," and to define "machine rule." They also attempted to show that the author of the statement believed in the truth of what he wrote.
Will Adams, graduate student,
FACTS vice president, and author of
the statement in the FACTS paper,
testified as to his reasons for using
the exact words that he did in the
article.
Adams, said he considered the article an editorial. "It was my opinion, drawn from what I had observed and heard of corrupt practices by Pach."
Pact:
Counsel for the defense Don Giffin, third year law, in the defense summary said, "We have shown the state of Mr. Adams' mind when he wrote this article—that he actually believed the truth of what he was writing. This court has already conceded that fair comment might be considered a defense."
Special prosecutor Balloun attacked this by quoting authorities on the point of what constitutes fair comment. Such comment, he said, must be based on facts which accompany the comment in the publication.
"Mr. Adams has testified that what he wrote was based on what he had heard and thought. The facts on which he claims to have based his libelous statement were not proven by his testimony tonight, nor were they included in the article of which the statement was a part," Balloun said.
Duane Postlethwaite, Lawrent resident who attended the University during the years 46'-48, said he thought "petty do-notism seems to me to be pretty well posed, and as a term it covers the subject."
Mr. Postlethwaite cited a number of measures he and some people he knew wished considered by the ASC.
"These Pach people on the Council were nice people, but we cared of them—but they just weren't interested in the things that concerned the students," he said.
Camilla Klein, third year law,
Weather
Sunny skies were promised for
THE SUNSHINE WILLOW CAT
Kansas today and Saturday,
for the cloudiness in the west
tomorrow. T h e weather bureau
said it would continue mild with
highs Saturday in the 60s east and
in the 70s west. The lows tonight will
range from 35 to 40.
SUNNY
rain over the state in the past 24 hours and none in is predicted for the next.
was introduced by the defense for "expert testimony" on the accepted meaning of machine rule.
"It can be said to mean 'smart politics'," she said.
"If you've got a machine, you're glad you've got it. If you don't have one, you envy those that do," Miss Klein said.
Dick Milton, a student who voted in the fall '49 election, said he "observed and took part in corrupt Pach election practices."
Milton said he stood in an election line "two or three times."
Others with me were Pach members. Inner Circle men told my fraternity brothers and me to vote during rush hours, at noon and at 5 p.m., and we were supposed to stand in line several times."
Under cross examination, Milton admitted that he voted in the freshman fall election although he was not a freshman.
Running three days, the University vs. FACTS trial took nearly 20 hours of court time, including six and one-half hours on Tuesday to determine the exact points of law and the defenses to be used.
San Francisco — (U,R) — A crippled military-chartered transport crash landed in the Pacific ocean 310 miles west of here early today, but the four men aboard were picked up some six hours later by a nearby Swedish freighter.
Four Escape Death In Pacific Crash
Two Coast Guard PBM's and a rescue plane circled over the bobbing life raft, containing three crew members and a military air transport service courier, more than four hours later.
While three surface craft sped to the scene to pick up the men, Coast Guardsmen in the circling planes said the downed men waved from their tiny rubber rafts and appeared in good condition.
Friday, March 27,1953
—Kansan photo by Jerry Knudson
YE OLE BARBERSHOP HARMONY—Members of the Jolliffe hall quartet (left to right) Richard Chatelain, college freshman; Edward Kindle, fine arts sophomore; William Latimer, engineering sophomore, and Thomas Downs, college freshman, accept the YWCA trophy from Vernie Theden, business junior, after the quartet had won the 5th annual Barbershop quartet contest last night.
2.00 p.m.: 213 Fraser; meet with class in
Studies of Orthodera Drama. From
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
50th Year. No. 115
12:15 p.m. Luncheon with Prof. and Mrs. John Hankins.
quartet had won t
Humanities Lecturer On Campus NextWeek
Dr. John W. Dodds, visiting humanities lecturer, will speak to four classes, hold several conferences with students, and present the final lecture in the Western Civilization series in addition to his humanities lecture on "Ways of Life in Early Victorian England," Tuesday.
Washington — (U.J.) - Senate Republican leader Robert A. Taft predicted Charles E. Bohlen would be approved as ambassador to Russia today with "only about a dozen votes against him."
A final vote was expected by nightfall. There were signs that the stormy debate had about run its course. Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.), leader of the anti-Bohlen group, said: "I have no remote hopes of succeeding."
Taft Says Senate Will Okay Bohlen
30 a.m.: 211 Fraser; individual con-
tacts with others interested students.
Arrange with Prof. Arvid Shulen-
berger or English department offi-
cies.
President Eisenhower, who yesterday strongly supported his appointment of the career diplomat to the key Moscow post, was described by a reliable congressional informant as "real mad" about the fight which has occurred.
There seemed to be no major shifts in the Senate voting alignment despite the furious debate which has pitted Sen. McCarthy for the first time against Sen. Taft and Sen. William E. Knowland.
Dr. Dodds, director of special programs in humanities at Stanford university, will speak to classes in Modern Drama, English Novel, Critical Writing, and Masterpieces of World Literature.
10-11:30 a.m.: 211 Fraser; individual con-
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY
He received his Ph.D. degree from Yale university in 1932 and taught English for 15 years at the University of Pittsburgh. He became dean of the School of Humanities at Stanford in 1942.
The schedule follows:
11:00 a.m.: 305 Fraser; discussion on Thackeray with class in The
schedule follow
MONDAY
4:00 p.m.: Fraser theater; lecture of "The Humanities in Western Civilization;" Last in the Western Civilization series, but open to all. 6:00 p.m.: Sally Dowdy dinner, discussion with Western Civ. staff. Arrangement by Profs. Walter Sandellius and J. Eldon Dillon.
2:00 p.m.: 210 Journalism; discussion on literary quarterlies with class in Critical Writing; Prof. Frances Grinstead.
English Novel; Prof. Jane M
Zinninger.
4:00 p.m.: Museum of Art parlor; Phi Beta Kappa tea honoring Dr. Dodds as senator of united chapters; Prof. George Anderson,
6:00 p.m.: Faculty club; dinner with
Humanities committee.
8:00 p.m.: Fraser theater; main lecture on "Ways of Life in Early Victorian England". Introduction by Chancellor Franklin D. Murrell
9:15 p.m. Faculty club; reception by
Faculty, College and Mrs. Hill-
ace, host and assistant.
WEDNESDAY
10:00 a.m.: Fraser 206; discussion with class in Masterpieces of World Art.
12:40 p.m.: Departure from Kansas City airport
TALKS BY CLASSES
Modern Drama: Monday at 2; 213 Fraser;
Prof. Edwards.
English Novel: Tuesday at 11; 305 Fraser;
Prof. Zinninger.
Critical Writing: Tuesday at 2; 210 Journalism; Prof. Grinstead.
Visitors are welcome to attend these class sessions.
Masterpieces of World Literature: Wednesday at 10; Fraser 26; Opener
Jolliffe Takes First In Quartet Contest
By MAURICE PRATHER
Old fashioned barbershop harmony rang through Strong theater last night as four student quartets vied for top honors in the 5th annual barbershop quartet contest sponsored by the YWCA.
A small, but highly appreciative audience heard the excellent harmony of the Jolliffe hall quartet as they won the contest with their renditions of "Strawberry Blonde" and "In the Cool, Cool of the Evening."
The YWCA trophy was presented to the winning quartet by Vernie Theden, business junior. Members of the winning quartet were Thomas Downs, and Richard Chatelain, college freshmen; William Latimer, engineering sophomore, and Edward Kindley, fine arts sophomore.
Each quartet was judged on four points. They were harmony accuracy, arrangement, vocal expression, and stage presence.
Following the presentation of the trophy to the Jollie quartet they sang "Babylon's A'fallin'" which was by far the best number sung by any of the student quartets.
The contest was judged by the "Riss Rhythmmaires", a Kansas City quartet from the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, incorporated. Members of the quartet are Joe Fehrenbach, bass; Cecil Manewal, baritone; Jimmy Kaut, lead, and Ray; Ryan, tenor.
Highlight of the evening was the close harmony of the "Riss Rhythmaires" who sang six numbers, including a very comical version of "When Mother Played the Organ," The "Riss Rhythmaires" gave their performance before they announced the winners of the contest.
The three other quartets made a fairly good showing, but each was lacking when compared with the Jolliffe hall quartet. The other quartets were from Acacia, Phi Kappa Tau, and Beta Theta Phi fraternities.
Lynden Goodwin, college junior, and master of ceremonies, attempted humor during the intermission but it fell rather flat, chiefly because it was the same routine that he used at the opening of the Union.
Iranian to Speak Sunday
Cyrus Semil, foreign student from Iran and president of the International club, will speak at 3:30 p.m. Sunday over KLWN. He will be interviewed by Caroline Gastin,
Roberts Violated 'Spirit of Law'
Topeka —(U.P.)—An investigating committee of the Kansas Legislature today expressed belief that Republican national chairman C. Wesley Roberts "deliberately and intentionally frustrated" the laws of Kansas.
The committee said it was "constrained to the view that while there is doubt that there was a violation of the letter of the law," it was "firmly convinced that there has been a violation of the spirit of the law (requiring registration of lobbyists) and the protection which it was designed to afford to the people of this state was deliberately and intentionally frustrated by Wes Roberts and Edgar Bennett."
Mr. Bennett is grand master of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, which in 1951 sold to the state for $110,000 a building erected by the fraternal insurance order in 1928 on state-owned ground. Mr. Roberts received an $11,000 fee in connection with the transaction.
"The question of why Wes Roberts did not wish to be identified or considered as a legislative agent (lobbyist) has not been explained to the satisfaction of your committee," the report said.
The committee recommended revision of Kansas lobbying laws "to include an attempt to influence, in any matter, the act or vote of any member of the legislature, directly or indirectly."
On the 27th and last page of its report, the committee said "we believe that if any further evidence which may be received discloses any action on the part of any person that might be in violation of the laws of Kansas, that the present laws with relation to the powers of the grand jury, the several county attorneys and the attorney general provide adequate authority for complete investigation and prosecution."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 27, 1953
Publick Occurrences BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTICK
Friday, March 27, 1953
CAMPUS
KU's next logical TV move would be to apply for a commercial license, conviving the successful effort of Missouri.
\* \* \*
NOW. Greek women's political party and supposed ally of Pachacamac, has reprimanded illegal measures being considered by the men's group. NOW members voted against supporting class officers as proposed by Pachacamac because of an ASC bill passed earlier this year declaring these offices non-partisan.
*   *
The real mandate in the referendum issue voted on Monday was this; only one-fourth of the students, mainly those directly concerned with student government, actually have an interest in All Student Council. The other three-fourths don't care one way or another.
STATE
The Fair Employment Practices bill now up for approval by the Kansas legislature no longer means much since a Senate committee took over. The bill as amended rules out any publicity on cases filed with the proposed five man commission—thus depriving the committee its power to enforce its findings.
--- --the crowded parking conditions on campus.
Look for a revision of Kansas lobbying laws and possible shake ups in several state departments. The Wes Roberts investigation has made imperative more clearly defined laws on lobbying activities. And it has also brought to light several hints of possible deals involving past and present state officials.
A more definite ruling on the grading of beef is probable since the dismissal of the government suit against the Excel Packing company of Wichita. The question has arisen as to whether or not the price control agency lost the authority to enforce beef grading.
NATION
Washington sources report that a brief citing that the United States is still wide open to "crippling" atomic air attacks will soon be in President Eisenhower's hands. Means to strengthen defenses are estimated to cost between $10 billion and $20 billion. Did somebody mention tax cuts?
Sen. McCarthy's investigation of the Voice of America may turn out to be a crippling blow to this country in its fight against communism. Stalin's death afforded a golden opportunity for the Voice to unleash a flow of propaganda into the USSR and its satellites, but the efforts were slowed down when they should have been operating on all cylinders.
Quote of the Week—George N. Shuster, president of Hunter college, said in recommending an investigation of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) by the nation's universities: "No doubt the time has come to ask on what meat this our Caesar has fed, and to review his activities with the utmost objectivity, calm, and chilly resolution, so that an authoritative report can be made to the people."
WORLD
We can look for a Communist revolt in Albania according to their chief, Apostol Taanefi, who says the 50,000 guerillas in his small mountain country now control one-third of it and that they are ready to strike to gain complete control.
- * *
Look for the most significant development to come out of Marshal Tito's conference in England to be the resumption of negotiations between Yugoslavia and Italy on the future of Trieste, one of the hottest spots on the Mdeiterranean.
SPORTS
Baseball fans should keep an eye out for Giulio Cesare Glorioso He's a young Italian pitcher, that country's first contribution to American baseball, who is trying out with the Cleveland Indians His owners say his fast balls are really hot.
Don't be surprised to see Jersey Joe Walcott win back his heavyweight boxing championship. He is driven by three powerful forces: his desire to be the first man to win back the title; the fact that as his last fight he will give it everything he has, and the goal of the large purse which would fix him financially for life.
SPEED LIMIT
20
MILES
MORE PARKING AREA—With students asking for more room to park their cars, it seems reasonable that the University could convert this little "island of grass" into a parking lot. The Indiana street side of the triangle is extremely narrow and is a driving hazard when filled with parked cars. As the plot of ground has no use, is no spot of beauty, and presents a traffic hazard, why not make a free parking zone out of it. A little cement and some clearing of trees would aid
Kansas Can't Decide On Wes Roberts Case
They've been wrangling in Topeka for three weeks about whether or not Wes Roberts, Republican national chairman, did right or wrong in selling the Norton hospital to the state.
At first, Kansans were angered. They thought they were being swindled. There have been a few since, though, who aren't so sure. They thought maybe the deal was okay, and folks have been taking sides ever since.
The argument here centers on the belief that the hospital would automatically have belonged to the state when the Ancient Order of United Workmen, a Newton insurance order, stopped using it.
Ofhand, it looks as though Mr. Roberts fattened his pocketbook by deceiving the Kansas legislators into thinking that buying the building for $110,600 was a good deal.
Of course, the AOUW looks differently at the situation. They paid for the construction of the building, its theirs, is their outlook. This sounds reasonable except that there is a law term, accession, that says that an owner has the right to everything that is united to his property, either naturally or artificially.
The state and the AOUW signed a contract for the building of the hospital in 1928. William A. Smith, now justice of the Kansas Supreme court, was attorney general at the time. Smith said both he and officials of the AOUW had a clear understanding that title to the hospital building would revert to the state when the insurance company ceased using it.
As for Wesley Robert's part in the sale and the attempt to find him guilty of lobbying and using political influence, it is unlikely anything will be discovered.
Chris Green, chairman of the House Ways and Means committee at the time of the sale, told the investigating committee that he only talked to Roberts once. The only thing Roberts asked him was whether the committee would consider the purchase of the building if the proposal was presented by the proper state authorities.
Many legislators said they wouldn't have agreed to buy the building if they had known Roberts was going to get $11,000 for it. Roberts, though, said the price had nothing to do with the fee he received. He would have got the same amount if the building sold either for more or for less.
The investigating committee is going to have to come up with something more substantial if it is to pin anything on Roberts.
What it all amounts to is that Roberts got a plum, the state was dumb, and the AOUW sold a building which was bringing it nothing but bills.
There's no need to sympathize with either side. Neither is blameless, but Roberts and the AOUW were smarter and that's what all this fuss is about. The state is crying over a loss it brought on itself. —Bob Nold
Students recently aired complaints about cafeteria food and its price. The next day a TV set in the Hawk's Nest was removed. This is punishment?
OWL. WE HAVE INFORMATION HERE THAT YOU ARE A MIGRATORY BIRD AND ARE ABOUT TO LEAVE AT ANY MOMENT
WHAT? I IS NOT NEVER NO SUCH THING!
GODSPEED!
3-27
P
O
G
O
THREE! IN BLACK AND WHITE ... IT SAYS: This bird summers in Canada and...
THAT'S ABOUT A BLUE HEADED WREO
OWL, WE HAVE INFORMATION HERE THAT YOU ARE A MIGRATORY BIRD AND ARE ABOUT TO LEAVE AT ANY MOMENT
WHAT? I IS NOT NEVER NO SUCH THING!
GODSPEED!
THERE! IN BLACK AND WHITE ... IT SAYS: This bird summers in Canada and...
THAT'S ABOUT A BLUE HEADED WIRE!
HAMM---- THAT SO? I MISSED
THAT----MUST BE GETTING DARK...
GOT A MATCH?
YEAH... HERB...
READ IT RIGHT!
COURSE
2018
WEEK
MEET
And Mrs. Eisenhower has used that personality to win friends and keep them. All she has had to do is just be herself to be accepted by the public. She has the qualities the American people like best in a friendly and common sense, unpretentiousness and beautiful manners.
HMM---- THAT SO? I MISSED
THAT---- MUST BE GETTING DARK.
GOT A MATCH?
YEAH... HERE...
READ IT RIGHT!
THERE WE ARE... IT
MAKES A FINE
LIGHT.! I CAN
SEE IT FINE
NOW.
DON'T BE
ALARMED...
WE CAN RE-
WRITE THAT
PAGE AND
UPDATE
THE OWL
SECTION.
Everyone feels as though he knows Mamie Eisenhower—she's seen to that. The first lady of the land has retained the personality the country became acquainted with when the president began his campaign last fall.
One of the proofs of acceptance is the sweep of "Mamie bangs" throughout the country. A large percentage of the nation's fairer sex copied the short, slightly upturned bangs that became the first lady's trademark.
Mrs. Eisenhower has not turned to Washington manners, pretentious ways, or an uppity type of living. She chose the way she has always known—a simple, but complete and sincere life shared with her husband and son. She has expanded that life to include the entire nation.
Mamie Eisenhower may have laughed when the political big-wigs complained during the campaign that she probably neither could nor would help her husband politically. Those same persons now are screaming that the president has left too much responsibility to her. They claim he has given over to her a good portion of the good-will, personal appearances and hand-shaking that ordinarily must be the burden of the president himself. The big-wigs, however, seem to be the only ones making that complaint.
OneWoman's OPINION
THERE WE ARE... IT MAKES A FINE LIGHT! I CAN SEE IT FINE NOW.
DON'T BE ALARMED... WE CAN RE-WRITE THAT PAGE AND UPDATE THE OWL SECTION.
At her first press conference Mrs. Eisenhower was so completely a success that even the opposition press, which has never had a good word for the Eisenhower administration, came all out for her.
By LORENA BARLOW
Mrs. Eisenhower ignored the precedent of "ladies only" that Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt set for her conferences. Evidently the men liked it, for more men than women turned out at the gathering. It is evident that Mrs. Eisenhower has sold herself just as solidly to the members of the press as to the rest of the public.
Her popularity is proved in another way. She has what amounts to a fan club, all her own. Every day the postal deliveries to the White House include a good-sized bundle of mail addressed to Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower. The letters include concatenated appreciative and friendly notes to those seeking advice. Again men are included. Their names are at the top of the lists of those addressing mail to the president's lady.
When the history of the present administration is written, most likely Mamie Eisenhower's name and pleasing personality will be a considerable part of the chronicle.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Airlines Press Association, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Daily Hansan
Editor-in-chief --- Don Moser
Assistant Editors --- Jon Wessler
Associate Editors --- Mary Copper
Editorial Editor -------
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Bob Stewart
Assst. Mgr. Editors ... Dean Evans, Phil
News Editor ... Don Nielsen, Bob
News Editor ... Ron Kull
Society Editor ... Marilyn Dubach
Media Editor ... Rozzela Hammons
Sports Editor ... Clarke Keys
Asst. Sports Editor ... Chuck Morelok
Wire Editor ... Chuck Zuegner
News Editor ... Victor J. Dantlov
News Adviser
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Elbert Spivey
Adv. Manager ... Virginia Mackey
National Manager ... Patty Vance
Circulation Manager ... Tom Breckenridge
Promotion Manager ... Patricia Gardenhire
Promotion Manager ... Dolgale Novotny
Business Advisor ... Patla Novotny
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University students must register at the second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Page 3
58 Navy Men To Put on Rings
Approximately 58 juniors in the Naval ROTC program will be eligible to wear their Navy rings for the first time at the Navy Ring dance tomorrow night in the Military Science building.
The traditional Navy social function, which will be held from 9-12 p.m., will be highlighted by the intermission ceremony, at which time the juniors and their dates step into the large replica of the Navy ring, and the man puts on his ring.
The dance, which is held in honor of the junior class, will be attended by over 350 persons, including military guests and University dignitaries.
Kenneth Merrill, business senior, will act as master of ceremonies at the dance. Music will be provided by Carl Abbot's orchestra.
Chaperones will be Lt. Cndr. and Mrs. Victor H. Brown, Lt. and Mrs. K. L. Woodfin, and Lt. and Mrs. J. D. Faull.
The dress for the dance will be formals for the girls, and dress blues for the midshipmen.
FACTS party tomorrow will provide speakers and discussions on aspects of student government at its Leadership Workshop, set for 2 p.m. in 306 Student Union.
FACTS Sets Panel Talks
The party is particularly anxious to address all its potential candidates for office, although any interested student or any member of any party is invited, Dennis Henderson, college junior and FACTS president, said.
Will Adams, graduate student, who has been with the party since its beginning, will discuss the history of student government.
Kay Conrad, college senior, will discuss FACTS principles and platforms. Miss Conrad has been elected to public offices with party backing, and has held offices within the party.
Henderson will speak on the role of the leader in politics and the dynamics of campaign. Marc Hurt, college sophomore, who is a member of a social fraternity, will explain the position of the Greeks in FACTS.
Loy Bilderback, college junior,
and FACTS campaign chairman,
will discuss the part independent
students play in the party.
Jelke Sentenced to 3-6 Years
New York — (U.R.) Minot F.
(Mickey) Jelke was sentenced today to three to six years in prison for inducing shapely models into a life of prostitution.
Positions Now Open On 'Upstream' Staff
Applications are now being taken for staff positions on Upstream, campus publication dealing with humanities and politics.
Wayne Knowles, editor, announced today that anyone interested is invited to a meeting at the Pine room at the Union.
Upstream, now in its fifth year of publication, encourages expression of viewpoints and attitudes and welcomes contributions from "anyone who has something to say."
---
GOP Ignores McCarthy Loan
Madison, Wis., — (U.P.) Wisconsin Republicans today shrugged off a Democratic resolution asking for an investigation of a $149,176 loan by the State bank at Appleton, Wis., to Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy.
GOP leaders here gave the impression they weren't worried by the resolution, and there was a good chance it would never come to vote. The Republican majority has been smothering Democratic proposals with ease since the current legislature opened.
Democratic Reps, Edward Mertz and Charles Schmidt, both of Milwaukee, introduced a resolution calling for a joint committee to determine whether the bank violated state law.
University Daily Kansan
Both Sen. McCarthy and an Appleton bank executive called the resolution a political stab at the controversial senator.
"I am encouraged to see that the Truman type of New Dealers are continuing their smear attempts," Sen. McCarthy said at Washington. "If the left-wingers quit attacking me and start praising me for what I'm doing, I'll know I'm not doing a very good job."
Official Bulletin
Seniors: Estes studio will still take a
look at his work as a hawker pictures.
Old-licity immediately.
ASC special meeting: 4:30 p.m. Union Christian football meet; mert-
tle meet; Grace Church; Duffgart church
AFROTIC Hife team: National Collegiate post match must be completed on noon today. Members not completing match will not be eligible for El Paso trip.
SATURDAY
FACTS special meeting: 9 a.m., Union.
SUNDAY.
Danforth chapel service: 8:30 a.m.
Rutherford Gamma Delta. All students invited
Newman club: Palm Sunday Retreat,
10 a.m. St. John's church. Spaghetti
supper, 5:30 p.m. $1 a plate. Proceeds to
needy foreign students.
Gamma Delta: Lutheran student group
Gamma Delta: Lutheran student group
Kansas City 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Student
DON'T GO OFF THE DEEP END... looking for good seafood.
DIVE
Sixteen women students and the Union Activities advisor will attend the biennial convention of the Inter-Collegiate Associations of Women Students at Ohio State University in Columbus April 2-5.
You don't have to hire a fishing schooner or buy a fish market to get delicious, nourishing seafoods. You can get the world's best seafoods at DUCK'S famous SEAFOOD TAVERN.
Seventeen to Go To Ohio Meeting
Miss Falletta will lead a panel discussion on the problems with which the national organization should be concerned.
Norma Lou Fallett, college junior, who is president of the Associated Women students, and Margaret Anne Black, education junior, are official delegates to the convention.
Women from approximately 50 colleges and universities will attend the convention which is held every two years.
- BROILED LOBSTER TAILS
The KU group will bid for the 1955 convention and is planning an intensive campaign. Victoria Rosenwald, college junior, is in charge of the campaign.
- SWORDFISH STEAK
On our menu:
Peterson to Chicago Session
Others making the trip are Pat Aylward, Donna Arnold, Marilyn Hawkinson, and Orinne Gray, college juniors; Winifred Meyer, Betty Lu Gard, and Sarah Heindel, college sophomores; Vernie Theodon, and Danna Dennings, business juniors; Diana Foltz, pharmacy junior; Marjorie Mackey, Beverly Churchill, Jan Gradinger, college freshmen, and Miss Betty Liechty, Student Union activities advisor.
- RED SNAPPER FILET
DUCK'S
- JUMBO GULF SHRIMP
Sea Food TAVERN
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, is in Chicago attending the annual meeting of the National Association of Dean's of Women. She will be a participant in a panel on "Status and Salary of Residence Directors." Next week she will go to Columbus, Ohio, for a visit organized Women Students. There she will be joined by about 15 KU women, who are seeking to bring the 1954 AWS convention to Mount Oread.
824 Vermont
Center, 17th and Vermont. Cost supper,
5.45 p.m.
MONDAY
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth
club game: 7:30 p.m. Card room,
Union
Engineerettes: wives of engineering students, 7:30 p.m., 305 Union. Don Alexander, speaker on interior decorating.
Mathematical colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong.
Friday, March 27,1953
Hillier Passover Dinner: 6:30 p.m. First
Milford church. For reservations.
Young Democrats: 7:15 p.m., 106
Green.
Legislature Approves College Building Bill
Topeka—(U.P.)—With only one more week of its 1953 session remaining, the Kansas Legislature today still faced a heavy backlog of work.
In an effort to meet the adjournment deadline, the Senate worked until 6 p.m. yesterday but made hardly a dent on 163 House bills before it.
Measures setting up a fair employment practices commission and an act approving $5,800,000 for building expenditures at state colleges and the University of Kansas were among bills moved through the upper chamber.
As finally approved by the Senate, the Fair Employment Practices act was a weakened version of a House bill which fell far short of demands made by proponents.
The House removed enforcement provisions from the measure. The Senate further amended it to make the findings in discrimination cases,
A resolution asking Congress to give the state mineral rights under federally owned lands in Kansas, in event the controversial tidallands are given to the states, also was approved in the Senate.
The House, meanwhile, tackled such major problems as liquor control, turnpikes, and direct primary elections.
Stanoland Representatives To Interview for Positions
A standing vote of 72 to 26 gave House concurrence in a Senate amendment to the liquor bill. The amendment permits the collection of liquor gallonage tax by audit, rather than by fixing a stamp to each bottle.
Two representatives of Stanolind Oil and Gas company will be on the campus Wednesday to interview students majoring in business administration, liberal arts or prelaw, for jobs with the company's land department and accounting majors for jobs in one of Stanolind's division accounting offices in Casper, Oklahoma City, Fort Worth, or Houston.
Appointments may be made through Jack D. Heysinger, director of the business placement bureau.
CANTERBURY NOTICE SUNDAY AT THE CHURCH
9 a.m. Holy Communion and Distribution of Palm Crosses 11 a.m. Procession of the Palms and Choral Eucharist Holy Week-Holy Communion daily at Danforth at 7 a.m. Good Friday 3-hour watch from 12 to 3 p.m. in the Church
Trinity Episcopal Church
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
WINTER WEAR -
Needs Springtime Care
LUBRICATE TODAY!
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ARE dirty pistons robin you of engine performance? Aha! One of our specialities! Bring your car in to our expert mechanics for a spring check-up. Don't wait. It's getting close to Easter . . . and you'll be driving home soon.
---
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University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Friday, March 27, 1953
TOM POTTER
FEATURED ORGANIST—Miss Marilyn Mason, a member of the University of Michigan faculty, will present an organ recital in the Museum of Art at 4 p.m. Sunday.
Michigan U. Organist To Give Recital Sunday
Miss Marilyn Mason, concert organist, will be presented in a recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Museum of Art.
Born in Oklahoma, Miss Mason began taking piano lessons when 6 years old. Her first organ lesson was taken when she was 11 from her mother, a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston.
Miss Mason succeeded her mother as church organist when she was 15. She later was awarded a scholarship at the University of Michigan where she studied under Palmer Christian. While still a student she was awarded her master's degree, and became a teaching assistant to Mr. Christian.
She, has also studied in Paris with Nadia Boulanger and Maurice Rurufle, and she is currently a member of the University of Michigan faculty.
Miss Mason's program Sunday will include Allegro Moderato by Handel, Prelude and Fugue in G major by Bach, Three Dances by Rameau, and other works by Kerll, Vogler, Walther, Durufle, Thomson, and Haines. Virgil Thomson, composer and
Government Offers Civilian Typist Jobs
Applications are being taken for civilian typist and stenographer positions which are available at Navy and Marine headquarters in Washington, D.C., Miss Esther Rice, civilian representative of the Navy department in Kansas City, Mo, said.
Interviews are being held Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Ray Recruiting stage, 241 S. U.S. courthouse, Kansas City, Mg.
Applicants must be able to type 40 words and take dictation at 80 words a minute. Starting salary ranges from $2,950 to $3,175 a year.
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIR
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
critic of the New York Herald-Tribune, has hailed her recording of the Satie Mass for the Poor and Schoenberg's Variations on a Recitative as one of the finest of organ works.
Miss Mason plays not only the works of such contemporaries as Bingham, Weber, Wright, Haines, Poulenc, piston, Moore and others, but also the musical masters such as Bach, Handel, and Franck who wrote for the organ.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
She has recorded the Handel concertos, the Piston concerto, and the Foulenc and Mozart sonatas.
ROTC to Fire In Texas Today
The Air Force ROTC rifle team left for El Paso, Texas, today to shoot a shoulder to shoulder match with Texas Western college.
This will be the final shoulder-to-shoulder match of the season for the Air Force team, coached by M.Sgt. Harold G. Swartwood.
The rifleman finished shooting the finals of the National ROTC match today. These targets will be mailed to Air Force headquarters where they will be compared with targets from other top teams in the country to determine the national service championship.
Team members making the trip to El Paso will be Lorrimer Armstrong, engineering sophomore; Hubert Dye, business junior; Max Embree, college senior; Philip Ernst, college freshman; Charles Hedrick, engineering freshman; John Heerath, college sophomore; Frank Jennings, fine arts junior; George Lund, engineering junior; Barry Patterson, college sophomore; Donald Tice, journalism junior, and Norman Wilson, engineering junior. Three other cadets accompanying the group will be Richard Bowen, college junior; Murial Laman, college junior, and Darrell Kellogg, college senior.
Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science, Maj. George C. Whitely, Capt. Thomas C. Burke, assistant professors of air science, and MSgt. Swartwood will go with the team.
Graduate to Head Japan's Air Force
Maj. Gen. Roy Henry Lynn has been appointed commander of the Japanese Air Defense force. Gen. Lynn has been deputy director of the Armed Forces Security agency in Washington since 1950.
During World War II the 48-year-old general was in the tactical air force in the China-Burma theater. In 1945 he was named Deputy Chief of Staff of the Fourth Air Force at Hamilton field, Calif.
Gen. Lynn joined the flying cadets after graduation from KU and received his commission in October 1929. He holds the Legion of Merit with one oak leaf cluster, the Bronze star with one cluster, the Air medal, and is a command pilot, combat observer, and aircraft observer.
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Russian Singer Urges Singing Songs in English
By AL TRALDI
"I sing in 16 languages and I can easily talk five, but I'm glad to see that operatic songs are more and more sung in English," Madame Marie Kurenko, Russian soprano, said last night after her recital in Strong auditorium.
Mme. Kurenko thinks that English is a wonderful language to sing, "as good as Italian or any other language," she told me in Italian, and she speaks Italian beautifully with her native accent, studying at the Moscow Conservatory with the maestro Umberto Masetti.
"What a song or an opera translated into English loses perhaps in art or in exotic charm is less important than what it gains in better understanding among a broader public." she added.
Her easy stage presence and her knowledge of languages allow her
Faculty Exceeds Red Cross Goal
The University faculty and employees have exceeded their $1,400 goal in the Douglas county Red Cross drive, Mrs. E. W. Murray, county fund chairman, said Thursday.
Under the chairmanship of E. A. McFarland, extension, the University division of the Douglas county fund drive has contributed $1,574 towards the county goal of $18,000, she said.
None of the money collected by the University division has been contributed by students, Mrs. Murray said. Charity drives soliciting students, other than the Community Chest, are not permitted on the Hill. The Red Cross does not participate in the Community Chest drives.
Other collecting divisions in the county fund drive have not been so successful, Mrs. Murray said. Only $12,550 has been collected in the county in the drive which was scheduled to end last week. Plans are for the drive to continue as long as possible, or until the $18,000 goal is reached.
varied programs with symphony orchestra, string quartets, in recitals and in operas. The operatic appearances she liked the best are "Traviata," "Barbiere di Siviglia," "Rigoletto" and her favorite role is in "Manon."
Among her contributions to modern vocalism are the records of M. Marmoz, H. Stravinsky, and A. Stravinsky, and all the Gretchen-hoff songs with the composer at the piano.
For years she held a coast-to-coast program on WBCS with the orchestra of Jacques Antonongni, and she has toured America and Europe several times.
Besides tours, Mme. Kurenko teaches now in New York in the master-classes of the Juilliard Music school. She used to teach music to her son, but now he is studying at the Conservatory of Munich, Germany, with the Fulbright program.
Wagers to Head Pharmacy Group
Kappa Psi, professional pharmacy fraternity, elected Wayne Wagers, junior, Osawatomie, regent.
Other officers elected are Phil Van Doren, junior, Deerfield; Howard Kizer, sophomore, Mexico, Mo, secretary; Roger Miller, sophomore, Wathena, treasurer; Jack Richards, junior, Lawrence, chaplain, and Bill Pittman, senior, Independence, historian.
Hopkins to Hold Hour Dance
Hopkins hall will entertain Wards 14 and 15 with an hour dance from 8 to 9 p.m. today. All men in Ward 14, comprised of the unorganized houses between 10th and 13th streets on Indiana and Mississippi streets, and Ward 15, consisting of unorganized houses on the 1200 block of Oread and Mississippi streets, are invited to attend.
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Page 5
Harvard Prof To Speak Here
Prof. Phillipe LeCorbeiller, a professor of general education and applied physics at Harvard university, will speak at a convocation of the Engineering and Architecture school at 11 a.m. Thursday in Fraser theater.
His education includes graduation from the Polytechnic Institute in Paris, a doctor's degree in mathematics from the Sorbonne, a licentiate philosophy degree in 1938 and an honorary master's degree from Harvard.
Dr. LeCorbeller has also written a general science book on "Science and Civilization."
Professor LeCorbeiller will discuss "The Industrial Revolution of the Twentieth Century: Automatic Control," during the convocation which is open to the public.
He has written several books on electrical engineering including "Self-Maintained Oscillation," "Electro-Acoustics," "Electronic Tubes and Circuits," and "Matrix Analysis of Electronic Networks."
Dr. LeCorbeiller is a Frenchman by birth, and he served from 1920 to 1939 as a part of the French Ministry of Communications. Then he served as a member of the French government broadcasting agency for a year until World War II began.
He came to the United States in 1941 and became an instructor for the Army-Navy radio course at Harvard university. He served in this position until 1945 when he became a lecturer at Harvard. In 1949 he was promoted to his present position.
Sociology Magazine Placed on Circulation
The semester's first issue of "The Sociology Post," published by the Sociology club, was placed in circulation this week. A three-page newspaper, the publication carries articles on the death of Seba Eldridge, the annual dinner, the midwest meetings in Omaha, editorials, the sociology radio series and a list of the majors.
The paper was edited by Norm Storer, graduate student. Nino Lo Bello, instructor, is editorial advisor and Charles K. Warriner, instructor, is club faculty adviser. Harry Crockett, college senior, is club president.
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M. J. Gordon, chief aerodynamicist of the Beech Aircraft corporation, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Lindley auditorium on the aerodynamicist's part in aircraft design
Aerodynamicist To Speak Monday
Friday. March 27. 1953 University Daily Kansan
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M. J. Gordon
Mr. Gordon will also show a film on the development of the Beech safety shoulder harness. The harness's passengers' shoulders to prevent injury in minor accidents.
tical engineering, said that the development of the shoulder harness as the result of studies which determined the harness would prevent some injuries in both automobile and aircraft accidents.
Ammon S. Andes, associate professor of aeronautical engineering
Sasebo, Japan —(U.P.)—Capt. Warner Edsall, 48, skipper of the battleship Missouri, died of a heart attack yesterday while bringing his ship into Sasebo Naval base.
Battleship Skipper Dies
New York —(U.P.)—A research scientist gave the American public hope today that the day is in sight when paralytic polio will be fought with a vaccine to make it as rare a disease as small pox.
Scientist Develops New Polio Vaccine
But the scientist, who has reached the "experimental" stage with such a vaccine, urged anxious parents to sit tight. Careful study and tests still must be made before the vaccine can be pronounced a success or a failure.
Dr. Salk has given a detailed and thorough scientific account of his work to the medical profession in the Journal of the American Medical association. He told the public about it last night in a nationwide radio broadcast.
News of the important development came from Dr. Jonas E. Salk, director of the Virus Research laboratory of the University of Pittsburgh. He is bringing to its final stages a 15-year-old effort by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis to find a vaccine that will give every man, woman, and child an immunity against polio.
Dr. Salk announced that the vaccine has been used safely and successfully in preliminary trials on 90 children and adults.
After being injected with the vaccine, the bodies of these persons produced the same amount of antibodies against all three types of polio as they would have produced if they had fought and survived attacks by the three polio viruses. It is by fighting and surviving disease-causing viruses that a body develops immunity to a disease.
Dr. Salk appealed to both doctors and the general public to take a "hands-off" policy toward the vaccine.
He said he is still testing the vaccine in human beings and plans to test it in many more in ensuing months. But, he emphasized, he is going to select the humans to be tested on a strictly scientific basis and only he and his associates will do the testing.
In his exhaustive scientific report to the medical profession, Dr. Salk revealed that as of the time the paper was written, the "experimental" vaccine had been tested in 161 humans for its ability to stimulate the production of antibodies.
The vaccine was put into two mediums-water and mineral oil. The former was injected into the skin, the latter into muscles. Water-based vaccine raised the antibody count appreciably only for one type of polio. But emulsified mineral oil vaccine raised it to approximately "natural immunity" level.
Enamel Workshop Slated for Summer
The Charles Bartley Jeffery Enamel workshop will be held June 8 to 13, sponsored by the department of design and the University Extension.
The fee for the course will be $20 with the class limited to 35 students. Enrollment blanks may be obtained in the design office, 324 Strong.
Mr. Jeffery is director of art at the Shaker Heights, Ohio Public schools and an instructor of enameling at the Cleveland Institute of Art. His work in enameling has been shown at the Metropolitan Museum of New York and the Cleveland Museum of Art.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 27, 1953
KU Relays to Add 3 Olympic Events
The Kansas Relays, dedicated to an Olympic program of three extra events every four years, will add the trio—3,000-meter steeple-chase, 400-meter intermediate hurdles, and hop-step-jump—to its standard card for the 28th running of the spiked-shoe carnival April 18.
"We plan to maintain these events on our Relays program every year," Kansas track coach and meet director Bill Easton explains. "We feel it will help build personnel for these events for the United States Olympic team. It is our hope that more boys will become interested in these events, and will be able to compete in them every year here instead of just on Olympic years. We hope that other relay meets will follow this lead."
It is notable that Horace Ashefetter's victory in the steeplechase last summer at Helsinki was America's first in Olympic history. The United States hasn't crowned an Olympic hop-step-jump king since 1904.
The Jayhawker Games long have featured one standard Olympic event, the Decathlon, in their annual lineup. This was inaugurated in 1828 and lapsed only in 1942 and 1846, the years on either end of the war-forced recess of 1943-44-45. The team also played its only test for the 10-event grind anywhere in the nation except for the Olympic trials each four years.
Two Olympic champions, Jim Bausch, of KU, and Glenn Morris, Denver A.C., have been spawned in Lawrence. Tom Churchill, father of Oklahoma's present reserve basketball center, also Tom, won the first two championships in 1928 and 1929. He and Buster Charles, of Haskell, 1930 winner, also landed Olympic team berths.
The Relays also have carried, since 1932, a fifth Olympic event, the 1500 meters. This was christened the "Glen Cunningham Mile" in 1946, and is run over the American distance on non-Olympic years.
The other three events have been fitted into only three Relays' programs, 1936, 1948 and 1952. Lee Yoder of Arkansas won the quarter-mile barriers last year and went on to earn a spot on the American Olympic team. Jim Brown, competing for Navy, bagged the steeplechase; Jim Gehrhardt, former Rice athlete, took the hop-step-jump.
With the assault on this trio now to become an annual event these records will be under much more pressure:
3,000-meter steeplechase — 9:30.4
Tom Deckard. England. 1936.
400-meter intermediate hurdles—
52.5 L. Yeder, Arkansas 1952
Hop-step-jump-47-2 Jim Gehr-
hardt, unattached. 1552.
These events will be fitted into the usual time schedule which contains seven university class relays: six college class, one junior college, and three high hurdles individual trials in the 100-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, shotput; javelin, and discuss.
Champion university baton four-
Officials Want Gym Named After Allen
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen was suggested as the namesake of the new KU fieldhouse by 14 state representatives Thursday.
Pointing to the fine record compiled by the ageless head man, the representatives said in their resolution that they wanted the board of regents to name the huge structure, now under construction, "the Allen Fieldhouse."
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somes again will receive Kansas Relays' wrist watches as will individual event winners. College relay kings will earn clocks. Medals will go to second and third place winners in both relay classes and the individual events. The "Most Outstanding Athlete" award, voted by press and radio, again will receive a plaque.
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Kansas' Den Kelley will be one of the mainstays of Coach Jack Gardner's West squad when the East meets the West in the second annual Shrine all-star game Saturday night in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium.
Kelley to Play In All-Star Tilt
Kelley, captain for the NCAA second-place Jayhawkers, will compete along with four other players from the Big Seven conference on the 12-man West squad. The others are Kansas State's Dick Knostman and Bob Rousey, Del Diercks of Iowa State, and Frank Gompert of Colorado.
There will be a oreliminary game between the middle league all-stars of Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo. Clarence "Bevo" Francis, a lad who tallied 1,954 points in the past season as a freshman for Rio Grande, Ohio, college, will give a goal-shooting exhibition between halves of the big game.
The West squad, coached last year by Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen of Kansas, leads in the series, 1-0, and will be favored to cop its second game against Coach Harry Combes team.
4 Volleyball Teams Move to Semi-Finals
The Phi Delt and Phi Gam fraternities and Last Chance and Liahona Independent clubs moved into the semi-final round in the intramural volleyball tournament with victories last night.
PLAYOFF RESULTS
FACILITY in Phi Delt over Phi Psi 15-2, 15-4
Phi Gam over SAE 15-1, 15-10
Last Chance over Physics 5-15, 16-14
Kansas to Clash In Medley Fight In Texas Relays
Liahona over Jolliffe by forfeit
SEMI-FINAL GAMES
Robinson Gym
Fraternity "A"
6:45 Beta-Phi Gam (E)
6:45 Delt-Phi Dent (W)
6:45 Delt-Phi Wewet ("A")
7:30 Stephenson-Liahona (E)
7:30 Set Ups-Last Chance (W)
JULY-AUGUST
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Kansas, Kansas State, and Oklahoma A&M will clash in a red-hot sprint medley battle today in the 26th Texas Relays in Austin, Tex., that promises to lower the record of 3:24.0 for the event.
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The race will be anchored by three of the finest half-millers in the area in Kansas' Wes Santee, Dick Eichhorn in K-State, and Billy Head of A&M
The Jayhawkers never have won this Texas event, but even if they don't pull the trick this year, they still are expected to bring home titles in the distance medley and four-mile relays.
Santee, the 5,000-meter Olympic performer, will anchor all three races for the Jayhawkers. He set a new Big Seven 880 indoor record of 1:52.5 on the Municipal auditorium track in Kansas City last month.
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The Kansans will be shooting for their fifth consecutive triumph in the distance medley Running ahead of Smith, Art Dalzell, and Lloyd Kebby.
Coach Bill Easton will send his charges out on the first leg of a repeat performance of last season's three-meet sweep of the distance and four-mile crowns.
Individual performers for Kansas will be Norm Steanson, pole vault; Bill Biberstein, 120-yard high hurdles; Morris Kay, discus; Jim Swim, javelin, and Dick McGillin, 110-vard dash.
Kansas will run the sprint and distance medleys just 45 minutes apart today and will work the four-mile jaunt tomorrow.
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Middleweight Fight On TV Card Tonight
Kansas State will enter in the 440, 880, and mile relays besides its competition in the sprint medley.
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New York — (U,P)—Rugged Paddy Young and sluggier Eru Durando—both r rusty from long lay-offs—were rated even for their clash at Madison Square Garden tonight in a 12-room middleweight bout.
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The winner of this nationally-
televised and broadcast fight will
fight Carl "Bobo" Olson of Hawaii,
probably in May for the American
title and the right to meet a European victor for the vacant world crown.
Free Dancing in Union Tonight Free informal dancing, sponsored by the Student Union Activities, will be held in the Kansas room of the Union from 8 until midnight tonight. Music for dancing will be recorded.
Oklahoma A&M Has 30 Days To Conform to Athletic Code
Chicago—(U.P.)—Oklahoma A&M today had 30 days to conform to athletic requirements of the North Central association before the NCA takes another step toward removing the school from its accredited list.
Milo Bail, NCA president, said the executive committee agreed last night to postpone the removal action after the college said it would meet requirements.
Bail said a telegram from A&M President A. S. Willham read:
"After returning I have conferred with the board of regents of Oklahoma A&M college. We will comply with all criteria governing intercollegiate athletics and exert competence over the sanctions competency. Immediate steps will be taken. Believe the commission misunderstood our intentions."
The NCA committee had recommended that A&M be dropped from the accredited list for allegedly
over-emphasizing athletics and subsidizing players. The committee also said the school was weak in "faculty competence" and in "financial support for the educational program."
J. E. Fellows, dean of admissions at the University of Oklahoma, said he thought "too much idealization" of athletic practices might "drive under the table many practices which are now carried on with honor."
Bail said the decision to postpone the action was ordered "pending the receipt of documentary substantiation" that the school "is in conformity with NCA athletic requirements."
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Page 7
Star Pitchers Taking Batterings in Games
By UNITED PRESS
Friday, March 27, 1953 University Daily Konsan
A dozen star pitchers, counted on to win 15 to 20 games each have been battered like Class D recruits in Grapefruit league games this spring and would expect to find "pink slips" in their pay checks any day if they were rookies fighting for jobs.
Each has been tagged for an average of at least five runs per nine innings in spring exhibition games. Lemon has the poorest average, 15 runs per nine innings (10 runs in six innings), while Spahn's average is 11.8 and Reynolds, Raschi, and Raffensberger each has a 9.0 average.
The list includes Allie Reynolds and Vic Roschi, the world champion Yankees' key right-handers; 20-game winners Bob Lemon and Early Wynn of the Indians; Bobby Shantz. the American League's most valuable player in 1952, and 15-game winner Harry Byrd of the A's; Jim Hearn and Larry Jansen of the Giants; 15-game winner Warren Hacker of the Cubs; Warren Spahn, the Braves' stellar southpaw; right-handed ace Saul Rogovin of the White Sox, and Ken Raffensberger, who won 17 games for the Reds in 1952.
Reynolds was hammered for 10 runs in six innings as the Yankees lost to the Cardinals, 10-2, yesterday and has permitted 12 runs in as many innings. Raschi, a 16-game winner last season, has been blasted for nine runs in nine innings and, to complicate things for Manager Casey Stengel, Ed Lopat has yet to make his spring debut.
Lemon, a 22-game winner in 1952, has pitched twice this spring and been tagged for 10 runs in six innings while Wynn, a 23-game winner, has yielded six runs in eight innings, indicating that the Indians' highly-regarded pitching strength is a long way from being ready for the pennant race.
Shantz has turned in one 5-inning shutout job, but has been rocked for nine runs in a total of 14 im-
The threatened action by the North Central association of colleges and secondary schools against Oklahoma A&M college likely will have no effect on the relations between the Oklahoma school and Kansas, KU athletic director A. C. Lonborg reported today.
The Dodgers, scoring their 13th victory in 18 games, beat the Phillies. 8-7.
ings this spring while Byrd, expected to be the "strong-armer" of Jimmy Dykes staff, has been hit for 12 runs in 15 frames.
Other scores: Red Sox 4, Senators
3; Braves 10,-Reds 8; Indians 8,
White Sox 4; Browns 6, Giants 5,
and Pittsburgh "A" 13, Pittsburgh
"B" 6.
A&M has been accused of over-emphasizing athletics as well as having an inadequate faculty system. It was recommended that the school be dropped from the accredited rolls, but the school was given 30 days to clear up some of the matters.
A&M Series To Continue
Kansas and A&M have had athletic relations for years and this year have a full schedule. The Jayhawkers beat the Aggies, 12-7, in football, won two of three basketball games from them, and will play two baseball games in Stillwater later this spring as well as hosting Aggie trackmen in the Kansas Relays.
Read the Daily Kansan Ads.
Columbus, Ohio —(U.R.)— Jimmy McLane, a champion on two continents who waited a long time to win his first collegiate swimming title, was favored to win another tonight as his Yale team bids for its fourth NCAA title.
Yale Takes Lead in Quest for NCAA Title
The Vale senior, a former Olympic champion, captured the opening 1,500-meter event last night as teammates took second and sixth for a total of 13 points. Michigan State was second with four, followed by Springfield, Mass., with three, and Oklahoma with two. McLane, burr-headed swimmer from Akron, Ohio, turned in his best time of the season in adding the 1,500-meter collegiate crown to the national AAU distance crown he won when 13 years old and the 1948 Olympic 1,500-meter title.
McLane led all the way on the 34 trips up and down the Ohio State pool to win in 18 minutes and 27.5 seconds. This was five seconds
better than he has done this season, but 12 seconds off the collegiate mark set by Ford Konno of Ohio State last year.
Bali Appeals for Aid
Jakarta, Indonesia — (U.P.) An urgent message from Bali has asked for ships to evacuate 2,000 inhabitants from a remote island threatened by the eruption of a volcano, Indonesian authorities reported today.
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Friday, March 27, 1953
Acacia Elects Taylor Outstanding '53 Senior
Edward Taylor was elected Acacia's outstanding senior of 1953. He is a business major and plans to attend Oxford university next year on the Rotary foundation scholarship he won this year.
Mr. Taylor will be one of the senior student managers of the Kansas Relays this spring. He is a member of the KuKu's and the Business school association. For Acacia he was secretary and the correspondent to the national magazine.
University Daily Kansan
Grovier-Ireland Pinning Told
Course in Japanese Helps Orient Students with Life in Far East
Phi Delta Theta film promotion
in Pi Delta Phi announces the pinning of Jayne Growter, college junior, Hutchinson, to James Ireland, education junior, Lawrence. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
By MARY BETZ
The University, with its elementary Japanese course being taught this semester, is one of four schools in the nation to offer courses in oriental languages.
Dr. Osamu Yamashita, Fulbrigh scholar from Japan and teacher on the course, said he looks forward to the day when KU and many other colleges in this country may have departments of Oriental languages.
"As the guiding nation of the world the United States ought to know the Orient as well as the Occident." Dr. Yamashita pointed out. "Harvard, Columbia, and the University of California have seen the need for learning about their Eastern neighbors and now have such departments."
Dr. Yamashita, a teacher of American and English literature at Kobe Municipal university, Japan, began teaching his language to Americans after the war to a group of Army students who were equally proficient in English and Japanese since his literature courses at Kobe are taught in translation.
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"The Japanese language is one of the richest in the world," he commented. "It includes various grades of politeness, a lady's way of speaking, and other complexities and subtleties, but it is one of the easiest languages to learn with its simple grammar."
The students also learn to write Japanese characters. There are three types of characters--katakana, hirokana, and Chinese characters. Katakana is for more formal writing, but usual written Japanese is a combination of all three types of characters.
The course also provides the student with a bit of Japanese culture and history. Integrated with Prof. Yamashita's lectures on the language are interesting stories which give a better understanding of Japan.
Sending scholars to Japan and setting up its own staff to teach Japanese seems to Dr. Yamashita the best plan for the University's continuing and enlarging the course. The University has no plan to continue the course next year when Dr. Yamashita is gone, Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College, said.
Local Chapter to Host District Conclave
The local Gamma Omicron chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity will be four other chapters this weekend for their annual district conclave.
The visiting chapter representatives will be from the University of Nebraska, Kansas State college, Washburn university, and Baker university.
A semi-formal dance will be held for the five chapters at 9 p.m. Saturday in the Jayhawk room of the Union.
Phi Delts Honor B. H. Born
Phi Delta Theta fraternity honored B. H. Eorn at a dinner Monday. Phog Allen was the guest speaker after dinner. He predicted that the 6-foot-9 basketball center will be next year's All-American.
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The Saga of
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Hard study-K.U.
HAWK'S NEST
HUNTING
Engineering Club Elects Gray
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, elected David Gray, mechanical engineering jury, pledge captain. Other officers elect are Faul Pankratz, chemical engineering sophomore, lieutenant, and Harold Dougherty, civil engineering sophomore, secretary.
Sigma Kappa Elects Watson President
Other officers elected are Shirley Hunsinger, college junior, first vice president; Patricia Fox, college junior, second vice president; Vernie Theden, business junior, treasurer; Lois Clough, education junior, recording secretary.
Sigma Kappa sorority elected Barbara Watson, college junior, president for the coming year.
Nancy Rush, college sophomore,
corresponding secretary; Jerry Ann
Street, college sophomore, rush
chairman; Marcia Hinger, college
sophomore, social chairman; Donna-
lee Steeples, college junior, scholarship
chairman; Billie Richards, edu-
Barbara Krug, fine arts sophomore, historian-librarian; J ane Bock, education junior, Triangle correspondent; Joan Markley, college sophomore, song leader; Patricia Plummer, fine arts junior, special projects chairman; Margaret Thompson, education junior, activities chairman; Dorothy Byler, college junior, intramuralurs chairman, and Mary Lois Jarrett, college junior, registrar.
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Friday. March 27, 1953 University Daily Kansan Page 9
Beta Theta Pi fraternity initiated 18 freshmen Sunday. A. J. G. Priest, national president, and George Herple, district chief, attended the ceremonies.
National President Visits Beta Initiation
Theta Phi Alpha sorority elected Barbara Klanderud, college junior, Larned, president for the next two semesters.
Other officers elected are Eileen Foley, journalism senior, Hutchinson, vice president and pledge trainer; Maxine Tajchman, college sophomore, Ramona, secretary; Patricia Schulte, college junior, Mission, treasurer.
Douglas Dean Sheafer, Topekin;
Donald Alan Johnston, Pittsburg;
David Ray Convis, Wichita; John
Curtis Tennis, Pittsburg; Cleveland
Mather McCarty, Denver, Colo;
James Penn Newby, Neodesha, and
Dallas Eugene Dobbs, Bartlesville,
Okla.
The college freshmen initiated are John Meeker Simmons, Salina; David Gower Hill, Lawrence; Robert Burkholder Hobbs, Topeka; Walter Joseph Muller III, Mission; Paul Buckley Smith, Paola; Larry Dean Horner, Minneapolis; John Dale Wichita.
Maizie Harris, college sophomore, Reno, Nev., rush captain and Panhellenic representative; Dorothy Morris, fine arts junior, Mission, house manager and scholarship chairman; Rose Marie Lozenki, education junior, Leavenworth, social chairman and intramural manager, and Eloise Dlabal, fine arts senior, Wilson, song leader and historian.
A musicale featuring American composers will be held by Sigma Alpha Iota, women's honorary music fraternity at 8 p.m. Monday in Spooner Thaver museum.
Other initiates are Bobby Allan Lay, Columbus; Donald Mclorv James, Caldwell, New Jersey; John Foster Kans, Bartlesville, Okla., and Leroy, Emerson Matthews, Ashland, engineering freshmen.
Musicale to Feature American Composers
Klanderud to Lead Theta Phi Alpha
48
A piano solo, "Prelude," by John W. Pozdro, instructor in music theory, will be played by Nancy Hindman, fine arts senior.
Vocal solos will be by Mary Lee Haury, fine arts senior; Christine Wiley, education junior, and Gretta Reetz, fine arts sophomore.
Dorian Swaffar, education junior,
was elected president of Sigma
Alpha Iota, women's honorary music
sorority, Sunday.
Sellards hall entertained Friday night with a "Rhyme Time" costume party.
The guests included Lawrence Christian, Charles Stubblefield, Bob Wildin, Harold Draus, Bob Keefer, Jim Terrill, Keith Carter, Don Helfrey, Bill Latimer.
Other officers are Judy Tate, fine arts sophomore, vice president; Nanette Pitman, fine arts sophomore, secretary; Pat Erickson, fine arts sophomore, treasurer; Jeanne DeCoot, fine arts sophomore, chapion: Christine Wiley, education junior, corresponding secretary, and Carol Swanson, education junior, publicity editor.
The Sigma Alpha Iota group will sing "Bright caps and Streamers" and "All Day" by Willard Straight, University alumni.
Sellards Hall Lists 'Rhyme Time' Guests
Swaffar to Lead Sigma Alpha Iota
Halls to Fete Ward 16
Carruth and Templin halls will entertain Ward 16 with an hour course at Templin from 7 to 8 p.m., today. All men in Ward 16, which consists of unorganized houses on the 1200 block of Ohio and Louisiana streets, are invited to attend.
Tom Stewart, Bill Johnson, Ron Duphorne, Bill Harmon, Bob Daigneaux, Bill Arnold, Bob Ramsey, Will Adams, Kenny Beck, and Ely Shrauner.
WINGS
IF YOU CAN WIN
WINGS
THESE WINGS YOU CAN EARN OVER $5.000 A YEAR AFTER GRADUATION
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 take Aviation Cadet Training?
Must I be a college graduate to take Aviation Cadet training?
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 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 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. Veterans who have completed a tour of military service will be discharged upon request if they fail to complete the course.
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.
Are all Aviation Cadets trained to be Pilots?
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.
Do Aircraft Observers get flying training, too?
Yes. Aircraft Observer Cadets receive approximately 200 hours of "in the air" instructions. The primary phase of Aircraft Observer training is the same for all branches (navigation, bombardment, etc.). The basic and advanced phases of training vary, depending on the specific course you pursue.
What kind of airplanes will I fly?
You will fly jets. The Pilot Cadet has 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-89 Scorpion, B-47 Stratojet, B-50 Superfortress. Observer Cadets take flight instructions in the C-47 Dakota, the T-29 Convair, and the TB-50 Superfortress before advancing to first-line aircraft such as the F-89 Scorpion, B-47 Stratojet.
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 and become eligible to apply for a regular Air Force Commission when they have completed 18 months of active duty.
How long must I remain in Service?
After graduation from the Aviation Cadet Program, 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.
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 or navigator 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, Air Force Recruiting Officer, or your nearest Air Force ROTC Unit. Or write to: AVIATION CADET, HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AIR FORCE Washington 25; D. C.
U.S. AIR FORCE
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 27, 1953
UN Hopes for Genuine Russian Peace Offer
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)The United Nations waited hopefully today for word from Soviet delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky that he has brought genuine peace proposals back from his Moscow conferences with new Russian Premier Georgi M. Malenkov.
Vishinsky said after his arrival yesterday he would put in his first appearance today as Russia's permanent U.N. delegate. He was switched from the post of Soviet foreign minister to full time U.N. delegate in the shake up that followed the death of Premier Josef Stalin.
Vishinsky's debut in his new role came as the United States went before the main political committee (9:30 a.m. CST) to expose "the biggest of the Communist big lies"—that the Allies are waging germ warfare in Korea. The U.S. planned to answer the Communist charges by putting forward a resolution urging Red China and North Korea to agree to an impartial inquiry into the germ-war charges.
Experienced observers felt that, if Vishimsky does have a genuine peace offer to make, he is more likely to set negotiations in motion through a private corridor chat than in a public speech.
He returned yesterday, looking in trailer health than ever before and was accompanied by a physician.
Hopes that the Malenkov regime may be embarked on a real peace campaign did not receive any encouragement from the swan-song of Soviet delegate Andrei A. Gromyko yesterday. Gromyko, who flew here from his post as ambassador to London to take over the delegation
temporarily in Vishinsky's absence, is due to return to Britain this afternoon.
By way of goodbye, Gromyko delivered a seating speech in which he said that the U.S. is engaging in "double talk" when it speaks of peace and that only Soviet "peaceful policies" have saved the world from the "horrors of a new war."
The speech did not stave off defeat for Czechoslovakia's resolution condemning the U.S. for allegedly using Mutual Security funds to build a corps of fifth columnists behind the iron curtain. The vote was 5 (the Soviet bloc) in favor, 41 against and 14 abstentions (the Asian-African group mainly).
Fatzer Calls Bentley Tool of Gamblers
Topeka —(U.P.)— Atty. Gen. Harold R. Fatzer defended his expenditures last night in a prepared statement in which he charged that Howard Bentley, chairman of the House Ways and Means committee, had permitted himself to be a tool of gambling interests trying to "get" Mr. Fatzer.
He said that Mr. Bentley's "innuendoes" that the attorney general had spent money for private political purpose was "distorted, unfounded, and untrue."
---
NOW Patee SHOWS TONITE 7:00 - 9:05 ALL SEATS 65 PHONE 121 FEAT. 7:20-9:25 CONTINUOUS SAT, & SUN. FROM 1. FEATS, 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:20-9:20 AN ADULT FILM AUDIENCES "Intimate as a wire recorder in a bedroom! —TIME MAGAZINE Devil in the Flesh
AN EXPOSITION OF ADOLESCENT LOVE!
FIRST LAWRENCE SHOWING WITH ENGLISH DIALOGUE
NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN UNDER 16
Six companies will interview students at the School of Business next week. Anyone interested may sign interview schedules and secure information or applications in 214 Strong hall.
Interviews
TUESDAY
Hall Brothers, Inc.: advertising, business administration, and merchandising majors and those interested in office, creative, and supervisory positions.
Tonne, Niven, Bailey & Smart: accounting graduates.
Standoldin Oil & Gas; landmant, accounting, business administration, liberal arts
THURSDAY
Packard Motor Car company; account-
ing and mechanical engineering majors,
and mechanical engineering majors.
mentation corporation: account-
masters interested in cost accounting.
National college of commerce.
pany; general college and business
administration majors interested in sales.
Eleven major companies and one state agency will have personne representatives on the campus next week to interview students with majors in engineering, chemistry, physics, architecture, accounting, and industrial management. Two of the companies also wish to interview students interested in summer work. Interested persons may obtain further information and fill our forms in 111 Marvin hall.
MONDAY
Standard Oil company (Ohio): mechanical civil, electrical and chemical engineers
Halliburton Oil Well Cementing company; mechanical, petroleum, electrical, chemical, and geological engineers. It is one of the largest physicists, and juniors for summer work. Linde Air Products company; mechanical, chemical, metallurgical, and electrical engineers. The company also will new industrial management graduates.
TUESDAY
Proctor & Gamble company; engineers and chemists for, summer, work.
Black & Veatch; mechanical, electrical, civil, architectural, and chemical engineers. It will also interview students interested in summer work.
Sinclair Pipe Line company; mechanical, civil, and electrical engineers. The company will also interview draftmen and accountants.
Electric Machinery Manufacturing company; electrical engineers.
WEDNESDAY
Atlas Powder company; chemical, mechanical, electrical, civil, and mining engineers. It will also interview chemists and physicists.
THURSDAY
kansas State Highway commission:
city engineers. It will also interview
engineers.
Liberty Mutual Insurance company:
architectural, civil, chemical, electrical.
Packard Motor Car company: mechanical and metallurgical engineers.
FRIDAY
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft: aeronautical and mechanical engineers.
3 Die in Wichita Crash
Wichita (U.P.)—Three persons were killed yesterday when a B-47 Stratobom bomber crashed as it approached Wichita Air Force base, exploded and burst into flames. There were no survivors.
Playing 4th Week In Kansas City
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Breaking All Records In Kansas City
COMING NEXT WEEK — LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
Awards
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER 'For Best Sound Recording'
"Breaking The Sound Barrier"
Starring Ralph Richardson - Ann Todd
'Queen of Spades'
To Be Shown at 7:30
A SOARING MOVIE ABOUT SUPERSONIC AVIATION!
---
"Queen of Spades," an English movie of Tsarist Russia, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Hoch auditorium.
The last of the foreign movie series, it is based on a story by Alexander Pushkin, Russian poet. Starring in it are Edith Evans and Anton Walbrook.
$750,000 Fire Sweeps Building
The blaze destroyed 5,000 tires, 30 automobiles, and a Brink's armored truck. Forty-five cases of ammunition in the sporting goods store, a total of 450,000 rounds, exploded from the heat.
Toppea — (U.P.)— Damage in a fire that roared through a garage and sporting goods store here last night was estimated today at $750,000.
No injuries were reported.
Every fireman of the Topeka fire department—some 100 firemen from eight fire stations—and a fire company from the Santa Fe railroad fought the blaze. Some equipment still was at the scene more than five hours after the blaze was discovered about 7 p.m.
No injuries were reported. For a time the fire threatened to extend to other buildings in the main business district.
.
Theeden Elected YWCA President
Vernie Theden, business junior, was elected president of the YWCA at an election held yesterday.
Other officers, all college sophomores, are Jann Duchoshois, vice president; Jerry Ann Street, treasurer; Jo Ann Heller, secretary; Maralyn Eyler, ASC representative; Dorothy Ann Smith and Mary Ellen Stewart, student Religious Council representatives. Peggy Whitney, college freshman, was elected district representative.
Prague radio said the demand was delivered in Prague to U.S. Ambassador George Wadsworth by Czech deputy Foreign Minister Getruda-Sekaninova. It said the aircraft and all but two of its 29 occupants must be returned to Prague "immediately."
Vienna — (U.P.) — Communist Czechoslovakia demanded today that the United States return a hijacked Czech airliner and the "terrorists" who flew it through the iron curtain last Monday.
The "freedom flight" to Frankfurt in the American zone of Germany was engineered by the plane's pilot and three passengers, all of whom asked for asylum. Two other passengers asked for asylum after discovering they were in free Europe.
Czechs Seek Return Of Stolen Airliner
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FASHION
Page 11
BABY MOHAMMED ABDEB
A D E B
Call KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to you immediately during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bidg, not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ... 40c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
LEF ME DO YOUR TURN. Prompt service.
1973M, Mrs. Sargent 14E, Sunnyside,
Mrs. Sargent 14E, Sunnyside,
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Veqsti, 1935 Barker AVE. 3-27
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh your
self with fountain beverages and sand-
wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone
360. 1199 Mass.
BEFERAGES, 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 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 ours! Our friends for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift, 1121 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-ti
LOST
WCL THE PERSON who found pair of
pink-pink rimmed glasses in a 'Hoch
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru MON.
J.B.PRIESTLEY'S
"Last Holiday"
starring
ALEC GUINNESS
A WITTY, DEEPLY
MOVING DRAMA!
THE FILM AND
Guiness are Terrific
—SCHEDULE—
TONITE—7:00 - 9:00
SAT. 1-3 and 7-9
Last Holiday
"Last Holiday"
starring
ALEC GUINNESS
A WITTY, DEEPLY
MOVING DRAMA!
THE FILM AND
Guiness are Terrific
—SCHEDULE
starring
ALEC GUINNESS
A WITTY, DEEPLY
MOVING DRAMA!
THE FILM AND
Guiness are Terrific
—SCHEDULE—
TONITE 7:00 - 9:00
SAT. 1-3 and 7-9
SUN. CONTINUOUS 1:00 ON
MON. 7:00 - 9:00
RADIO and TV service. Same day service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and accessories in this area. Bowman on TV, 828 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
practice room last week phone 514 or return to Fine Arts office? Jack Rein.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
CONCOQ SERVICE—B. F, Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission service plus Concoq Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
1939 CHEW. Very good condition. Also
2 Remington Sportmaster. Call 161-754-0081.
GOLF CLUBS—set of four MacGregor woods, about three seasons old, good condition. Inquire 2903, Jim Mears. tf
1940 CHEVROLET tern. Good cond-
tion. Heated to 5:00. Ask 3:27
Howard, 1238 Tenn.
COLLEGE BOY'S clothes: tux-complete, black shoes. white dinner jacket; two blue suits; slacks; sweaters; hats blue overcoat; three sport coat, size 38, 5-28
1949 FORD convertible. New top, radio,
heater, and overheat. Good. White side-
wall tires. Reasonable price. Richard
Meyers, 414 W. 14th. Phone 2984R. 4-2
1939 DODGE SEDAN. Good condition.
Call Settle at 2326 after 6 p.m. 3-31
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVING TO Denver early April 3. Have
been home for the day. Phone 2458-3
3-27
part of the way. Phone 2458-3
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY 2 BIG HITS
As Young as you Feel
Mommy Woolley
Jason Peters
David Wayne
Thinking Ritter
20
AUTHORIZED BY
HAPPY CHILDREN'S
CLUB
Dr. Bee to Discuss Family Problems
SHOWN AT 8:13 ONLY
—PLUS—
FUCK IN THE NORTH COUNTRY!
Jamie Driver Carwool's
Yukon
Manhunt
KIRBY GRANT
MARGARET FIELD
GAIL DAVIS and Caincox
"Current Problems Facing the American Family" is the topic Lawrence S. Bee, professor of sociology and home economics, will discuss at 3:45 p.m. Sunday over KLWN on the Sociology on the Air broadcast.
SHOWN: 7:00-10:04
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
A GIRL WHO MADE GOOD!
SUSAN HAYWARD
DAN DAILEY
20
I Can Get
it for You
Wholesale
with GEORGE SANDERS
FEATURES: 7:34 - 9:39
• COME AS YOU ARE
• NO PARKING WORRIES
I Can Get it for You Wholesale
Dr. Bee joined the faculty in 1950 after having taught at the University of Oregon, Reed college, and Utah State. A marriage and family consultant for 12 years, he is a member of the National Council on Family Relations.
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
A GIRL WHO MADE GOOD!
SUSAN
HAYWARD
DAN
DAILEY
HELP WANTED
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship lines. For
business or pleasure trips can be booked
from the Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tr
LAWRENCE
University Daily Kansan
DRIVE-IN
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1/2 Mile West of Mass, on 23rd
BOYS INTERESTED in making $45-$75 during Easter vacation. Easy interesting Radio Audience Survey. Need a car. Especially needed are boys who can work with horses, portraits, Maryville, Ridorado, Wellington, Norton, Goodland, Garden City, Kinsley, and Kim Gibf, information system on Kim Gibf, room 7, hall or call 26433 after 6:30 p.m.
FOR RENT
VERY SPACIOUS, well furnished, 3-room apartment. Private bath and entrance; 1st floor; garage, close to school. Phone 3712W. 3-30
Friday, March 27, 1953
7 to Participate In Language Meet
Six members of the Romance language department and one foreign student will participate in the annual meeting of the Kansas Modern Language association Saturday at Washburn university in Topeka.
At a morning general meeting Prof. William H. Shoemaker will tell of the Rockefeller grant for the investigation of foreign language studies. Associate Professor Agnes M. Brady will report on the Washington conference on the role of foreign languages in American schools.
William T. Belt, instructor in Spanish, will report on the Boston meetings of the Modern Language association and the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese at an afternoon session.
Sidney Johnson, instructor in German, will speak on "Herder's Ideas on Poetry"; and Margaret Beltz, instructor in German, will discusc "Problems of the Problems of the Marchen" at a meeting the German section of which Hans Juergen-instructor in German, is chairman.
Yves Goudichaud, graduate student from Bordeaux, France, will speak to the French section on "Impressions of the United States."
The male duck-billed platypus has lethal poison spurs on his legs and is sometimes known to attack the female of the species with them.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKERS
NEW FURNITURE CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW THRU SATURDAY
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Dick HAYMES
Peggy RYAN
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FEATURES TONITE: 7:17-10:00
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Features: 1:47-4:26-6:34-9:13
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ALLYSON-up to her heart in love!
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PETE SMITH SPECIAL
WOODY WOODPECKER
COLOR CARTOON
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 27.1953
Arbor Day Means More Spring Plants
By TRACY BARNETT
Today is Arbor day in Kansas, but to the buildings and grounds department it is just another spring day filled with frantic planting activity, said C. G. Bayles, superintendent of the department.
The day is set aside in late April or early May of each year in most of the 48 states for the planting of trees and shrubs. It was first appointed in the year 1872 by the people of Nebraska, who were determined to have trees on the barren plains of that state.
Since that time it has been adopted by most other states and even became a legal holiday for school children.
Mr. Bayles said the University had just received a shipment of 110 pine trees from Fremont, Neb.
which will be planted either in the nursery or on the campus.
He said that the department had been ordering plants all winter for delivery at this time and that from now on until early summer the big job of getting them planted will be underway.
Mr. Bayles said that crews are planting at the east dormitories today and that as soon as possible they will begin work around the Union building.
Observance of Arbor day was held this morning at Pinckney elementary school in Lawrence by planting trees on the school grounds.
At 3 p.m. today students of Woodlawn school will take part in the planting of a pin oak and four spreading junipers. Other tree planting ceremonies will be held by the Lawrence schools Tuesday.
Western Defense Line Restored by Marines
Seoul. Korea — (U.P.) — American Marines attacking through a murderous hail of Chinese artillery and mortar shells recaptured Vegas hill last night and almost completely restored the western defense line guarding Seoul. ♢
The leathernecks crashed back onto Vegas after a savage eight-hour fight up its rocky slopes. Chinese still held the nearby outpost Reno.
Recapture of Vegas came only a little more than 24 hours after 3,500 Chinese hit 10 Marine positions 25 miles southwest of Old Baldy which Chinese curtaped this week.
"We are on top," a Marine assault commander radioed from Vegas, "The situation is well in hand."
Early today Marines still had not attempted to recapture Reno, lost along with Vegas to the massed Chinese attack.
The Marine counterattack against Vegas began shortly before noon. It climaxed the week's second battle with a devastating vital invasion routes to Seoul.
The Marines attacked Vegas in two waves. The first jumping off was at 8:20 p.m. Thursday and the second at 9:40 p.m.
The second force ran into two machine guns part way up the steep, rocky slope. The Marines destroyed one of them in hand-to-hand fighting and called in tank fire on the other.
FACTS to Hold Emergency Meeting
FACTS party members are urged to attend an emergency meeting at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Student Union, FACTS president Dennis Henderson, college junior, said today. The room number of the meeting will be announced on the Union bulletin board.
Henderson said the meeting has been called as a result of the party's conviction in the University-vs.-FACTS libel trial.
Students to Meet Faculty Advisers
"All freshmen and sophomore students in the college are expected to contact their faculty advisers between March 31 and April 2." Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, announced today.
"The primary purpose of these interviews," Dean Ulmer said, "is to give students the opportunity to have a private talk with their adviser and discuss such matters as progress toward meeting requirements, program for coming semester, and choice of major."
At their conference students will be informed of any unsatisfactory grade reports which have been turned in by their instructors. Following the conference period, reports will be sent to parents.
The names of all freshman and sophomores in the college will be posted on the bulletin board in the hall outside the college office in Strong hall with the names of advisers and information concerning the advisers office hours.
"Students should plan to have their conferences as early as possible during the three day period," Dean Ulmer said.
Read the Daily Kansan Ads.
Taiphe, Formosa-U.P. The Chinese Nationalist government officially disclaimed responsibility today for Chinese guerrillas operating in Burma.
Chinese Disclaim Troops in Burma
Dr. Shen Chang-Huan, government spokesman, commented on the guerrillas after Burma demanded that the United Nations act immediately to expel 12,000 refugee Nationalist troops from her soil.
Slim said a number of men originally under Gen Li Mi's command in Yunnan province, who had refused to surrender to the communists, were forced to take refuge in the border regions between Burma and Yunnan in March, 1950.
"Whatever Chinese forces that have remained in Burma to this day form no part of the armed forces of the Chinese government.
38,500 PEOPLE KILLED
In Traffic Accidents in the U.S.A. in 1952
112 People Killed
TO DATE THIS YEAR IN KANSAS.
Do Your Part to SAVE a Life
— It May be YOUR Own!!
DRIVE SANELY!!
Keep Your Car in Safe Condition.
CITIES
FRITZ
Δ
CO.
8th & N.H. Phone 4
SERVICE
△
CITIES
SERVICE
Downtown—Near Everything
KU
STUFFED FELT JAYHAWK,
brilliant red and blue plush . . . $3.95
FOR A PERFECT GIFT FOR YOUR BROTHER, SISTER, NIECE, OR NEPHEW, TAKE THEM A JAYHAWK FOR EASTER.
STUDENT Union Book Store
Everybody Loves A Jayhawk . . .
SHE'S RUSHING HOME FROM SCHOOL 'CAUSE HER BROTHER PROMISED TO BRING HER A JAYHAWK FOR EASTER.
A girl running with a book in her hand.
KU
Bright K.U. Decals in vivid red, blue and yellow Available as shown-five on a card. 15c
Daily transan Picture Supplement March 27,1953 Number 13
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
SPRING, BEAUTIFUL SPRING—Green grass, blue skies,
and that well-known fever deluged the KU campus
this week.
—Cover by JERRY KNUDSON
KU Kilocycles
Frauenfeld
By BOB LONGSTAFF
COLUMBIA
JUST A FLIP of the switch, a turn of the dial, and everything from newsy interviews to music by Bach and Beethoven is at your fingertips.
Radio stations KANU, the University's FM station, and KFKU, the AM station which has broadcast time over commercial station WREN, operate with a nucleus full-time staff and with much of the work being done by students.
Students are an important part in the operation of the stations. They handle phases of continuity and script writing, acting, announcing, and technical production.
Facilities at the station, located in back of Marvin hall, include three studios, a $7,000 record library, an Associated Press teletype, complete equipment for sound effects, an elaborate system of technical equipment.
THE HARVARD UNIVERSITY RECORDING BASE
700 W. 16th St.
BREAST MILK
BREAST MILK
BREAST MILK
HEAVY LOAD—Marilyn Hentzler trudges up the hill lugging the day's provender.
CAREFUL CHECK—Marilyn Roberts, education senior, looks over purchases to make certain she's not forgotten anything.
23
TH
PETER A. BURNS
THEY LOOK GOOD—Peggy Howard, education senior, forks the spuds to see if they're ready.
Management Home
By LONNIE BARLOW
FELLOWS, here's the best place on the campus to look for the future Mrs. For eight weeks every home economics and home economics-education major lives in the home management house.
Miss Muriel Johnson supervises the house and the duties of the students. It's the modern way of incorporating actual experience with the problems of home making with text book learning.
They cook, clean, compare prices, buy and tote groceries, make menus, keep strict account of the money, entertain on a budget, and have fun doing it.
Everything is done on a cooperative basis. The students take turns doing various jobs, help each other, and attend regular classes as well.
BARBIE ROSS
NO DISHPAN HANDS—Peggy Howard hands dishes to Norma Falletta who stacks them in the time-saving dish washer.
KIRD
BLUE MONDAY—But no aching backs for Anna Jean Holyfield and Joy Hutcherson. They let the machine do the struggling.
COFFEE BREAK—Anna Jean Holyfield serves coffee and cookies to study-weary Mary Lou Penfolo, Joy Hutcherson, and Pat Hessling, all education seniors.
Molly in bed with her sister and friend.
Backstage Ballet
By KEN COY
BEFORE THE AUDIENCE in Hoch auditorium last Thursday attending a Concert Series presentation unfolded a beautiful panorama of ballet-precise, graceful, perfect.
But backstage the scene changes: a male star rushes into the wings to blot the perspiration from his face with a paper towel; the wardrobe people make quick repairs; the practice goes on.
The hopeful seconds copy each motion of the masters they're understudying, mindful that in some future stand of the Ballet Theatre they may have their chance.
And when one ballet is finished a clamor rises on the stage. Prop men shift scenery, lights are switched, costumes hurriedly donned. The ballet as art requires dedication—and all-inclusive background planning.
Melissa D. Hynes, and the other students are practicing their dance moves. In the background, a pianist is playing music for the group.
1273524567
I am very proud of you. You have been an inspiration to me and to many others. I hope that your success continues to benefit the community. I will be grateful for your dedication and hard work. You are my best friend. I hope that you continue to enjoy your life. You are a true source of joy and laughter. Thank you for your time and contribution to our community.
I AM NOT A PROFESSOR. I AM NOT A PROFESSOR. I AM NOT A PROFESSOR. I AM NOT A PROFESSOR. I AM NOT A PROFESSOR. I AM NOT A PROFESSOR. I AM NOT A PROFESSOR. I AM NOT A PROFESSOR. I AM NOT A PROFESSOR. I AM NOT A PROFESSOR. I AM NOT A PROFESSOR. I AM NOT A PROFESSOR.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, March 30, 1953
50th Year, No.116
Stanford Prof Ends Western Civ Lectures
John W. Dodds, director of special programs in the humanities at Stanford university, will speak in Fraser theater at 4 today on "The Humanities in Western Civilization."
Dr. Dodds will give an Humanities lecture, "Ways of Life in Early Victorian England," at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater, using data and incidents he discovered during five years of research on how the common man lived during 1841-51.
Tuesday at 4 p.m., Phi Beta Kappa will give a tea for Dr. Dodds in the Museum of Art. Dr. Dodds is a member of the Senate of United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa.
The lecture is the last of a special series in Western Civilization, but it is open to the public.
PETER B. MUNNEN
DR. JOHN W. DODDS
He also will speak to classes in Modern Drama, English Novel, Critical Writing, and Masterpieces of World Literature. He became dean of the Stanford School of Humanities in 1942.
Relays Queen Candidate To Be Selected Tonight
KU's candidate for Kansas relays queen will be chosen at 7:30 today in room 306 of the Union building. Three local businessmen will make the selection from 5 representatives of 21 women's organized houses.
The KU representative will compete with 25 candidates from schools in Kansas and the Big Seven schools participating in the relays. Final judging will be April 8 in Kansas City.
Houses and their representatives are:
Chi Omega, Joan Lodde, fine arts junior; Suzanne Armentrout, fine arts senior; Kathy McKee, college sophomore; Pi Beta Phi, Dana Hudkins, education senior; Marilyn Hawkinson, college junior; Dorothy Ann Smith, college sophomore. Sellards hall, JoAnn Smith, education junior; Jo Ann Boswell, fine arts freshman; Julia Oliver, college sophomore.
Theta Phi Alpha, Maizie Harris,
college sophomore; Eloise Dlabal,
fine arts senior; Rose Marie Lozenski,
education junior. Alpha Chi
Omega, Nancy Dennen, fine arts
senior; Maureen Kelley, fine arts
juniur; Georgia O'Daniel, college
sophomore. Alpha Delta Pi, Donna
Francis, fine arts sophomore; De-
lores Myers, education junior; Janice
Perry, college junior.
North College hall, Jane Loy Henry, Patricia Pierson, Jackelyn Mills, college freshman. Sigma Kappa, Shirley Hunsinger, business junior; Marcia Hininger, college sophomore; Annelliese Schierle, business senior. Foster hall, Mary Ann Curtis, Virginia Lee Oaks, fine arts freshmen; Lou Ann Smee, college junior; Watkins hall, Gayle Granberg, education senior; Shirely
Weather
You can leave your jacket at
DS.
your jacket at home, but don't forget your rain-coat. The official prognosticat o r s say the b a l m y weather will continue, with locally severe storms most likely in the southeast this afternoon a n d with a possibility of strong u g t y winds and some
THUNDERSTORMS
hail. It is to continue partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, becoming a little cooler in the east and central parts of the state, and warmer in the west.
Holmes, college junior.
KRUW, Amy De Young, fine art sophomore. Locksley hall, Mary Williamson, college senior. Alpha Omicron Pi, Nancy Danforth, education senior; Dianne Miller, college sophomore; Lucille Defenbaugh, fine arts junior.
Miller hall, Ruby Schaulis and Shirley Boatwright, fine arts freshmen; Janet Dearduff, journalism junior; Mary Hansen, college junior. Delta Delta Delta, Ann Bonecutter, fine arts senior; Mary Gayle Loveless, fine arts junior; Barbara Anderson, college sophomore. Carruth hall, Rita Shiph, college junior; Ruth Mirick, college sophomore.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Lou Ann Schuetz and Margaret Short, college sophomores; Marilyn Dubach, journalism senior. Alpha Phi, Jean McGinnis, college senior; Annette Young, college sophomore. Delta Gamma, Carolyn Nardyz, college junior; Mary Lou Eklund, fine arts sophomore; Virginia Cox, fine arts senior.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Patsy Wiley,
college sophomore; Joan Guthridge,
college junior; Ann Whittier, college
senior. Corbin hall, Kay Vetterick,
fine arts freshman; Sarah Colling-
wood, Joan Parker, and Alice Wiley,
college freshmen.
New Truce Offer May Settle War
Stassen Attacks McCarthy 'Deal'
Washington — (U.R.)— Harold E. Stassen, mutual security administrator, today accused Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy of "undermining" administration efforts to cut off shipping to iron curtain nations.
Mr. Stassen criticized what he termed an "endorsement" by the Wisconsin Republican of Greek ship owners who agreed to take 242 foreign-flag merchant vessels out of trade with Communist China, North Korea, and Russia's Far East ports.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower's foreign aid chief told Sen. McCarthy's Senate permanent investigating subcommittee that such an "endorsement" is "undermining our enforcement" against shipping to iron curtain ports "instead of helping it."
"It is no concern of yours how we got the agreement," Sen. McCarthy replied when Mr. Stassen demanded to know whether the subcommittee got the agreement with the ship owners by promising to call off a current investigation.
The spirited sparring started immediately as the subcommittee called Mr. Stassen as the first witness in its public hearings on the shipping.
Mr. Stassen argued "it is of concern" and could "have a very major effect."
Bills affecting each of these were in conference committees with members of each house trying to work out compromises.
Earlier, administration officials said an agreement was negotiated with Greece through normal diplomatic channels about a week ago to stop Greek ships from trading with Red China. They said it was made before Sen. McCarthy announced that he had won, promises from Greek owners to cut off their Red trade.
Officials said they did not know whether Sen. McCarthy was aware that the executive branch of the government had been negotiating with Greece for several months on the subject.
Still in committee at noon was Atty. Gen. Harold R. Fatten's anti-
150 Bills Face Legislature In Closing General Session
Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, was bass-baritone soloist Sunday in Chicago when the University of Chicago choir and the Chicago Symphony orchestra combine presented Bach's "St. Matthew's Passion" mass.
Schmidt Sings in Chicago
Biggest stumbling blocks to winding up the tumultuous 1953 session in an orderly fashion were controversial bills on veterans affairs, gasoline taxes, high school aid, and occupational disease and workmen's compensation.
Leaders predicted the clocks would have to be stopped at midnight so legislation passed after that hour would show on the official books as having been considered legally before the agreed deadline.
Topeka—(U.P.)—The Kansas Legislature opened its last general session today faced with more than 150 measures to consider.
gambling bill.
Rep. John Murray, Leavenworth Republican who heads the House Judiciary committee, told newsmen the bill was "good as dead."
He said he planned no more meetings of his committee and that there were no plans to bring the measure out for general debate.
Sen. Paul Wunsch, majority floor leader, said the Senate might move through all the bills on its calendar with little trouble by evening. But he said there would probably be a prolonged night and possibly early Tuesday morning session because of bills in conference.
London—(U.P.)—The Chinese Reds broadcast a new offer to end the Korean war today. They proposed that all war prisoners wishing it be returned home immediately. The others would be turned over to a “neutral state.”
It was an apparent surrender by the Reds on the long-stalemated voluntary repatriation issue.
However, the Reds said their offer was "only to put an end to the bloody war in Korea."
The statement was made by Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-Lai. It was broadcast from Peiping by the Red New China news agency
FACTS Reviews Campus Politics
Persons attending Saturday's FACTS Leadership workshop heard a review of campus politics from 1508 to the present with several speakers giving their views on how FACTS has affected politics in the last few years.
Will Adams, graduate student, outlined the history of campus political and government organizations. Adams said FACTS, formed in 1950, came into power in 1951 because of what he termed "public resentment of Pachacamac."
The beginnings of a breakdown of the "forced and unreasonable Greek-Independent split" were caused by FACTS actions, Kay Conrad, college senior, said. She said the introduction of FACTS members to the All Student Council made it for the first time "a truly unified representative body."
Other speakers were Dennis Henderson, college junior, speaking on leadership in campus politics; Mare Hurt, college sophomore, speaking on the role of Greeks in FACTS; and Loy Bilderback, college junior, who discussed the position of an independent in FACTS.
Fraternity to Give Musical Tonight
Sigma Alpha Iota, women's honorary music fraternity, will present a musical featuring American composers at 8 tonight in the Museum of Art.
Vocal solos will be by Mary Lee Haury, fine arts senior; Christine Wiley, education junior, and Gretta Reetz, fine arts sophomore.
"Prelude" a piano solo by John W. Pozdro, instructor in music theory, will be played by Nancy Hindman, fine arts senior.
Truce Proposal Stirs Russian UN Envoy
United Nations, N.Y.—(U,P)—Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-Lai's declared readiness to negotiate the war prisoner problem that deadlocked Korean truce talks took the United Nations by elated surprise today.
First comment on Chou En-Lai's declaration came from Russian delegate Valerian A. Zorin as he entered a secret session of the big five permanent members of the Security Council, who were making a "last chance" effort to agree on a successor to Secretary-General Trygve Lie.
"Interesting," was Zorin's only reaction.
and monitored here.
He pointed out himself that the repatriation issue was the only thing in dispute and claimed that had armistice negotiations not been interrupted for more than five months a solution might have been found long ago.
"Now, inasmuch as the UN has proposed to settle in accordance with article 109 of the Geneva convention the question of exchanging sick and injured prisoners of war during the period of hostilities, we consider that subsequent to the reasonable settlement (of that question) it is entirely a matter of course that a smooth solution to the whole question of prisoners of war should be achieved, provided that both sides are prompted by real sincerity to bring about an armistice in Korea in the spirit of mutual compromise. Chou continued.
Gen. Mark Clark was expected today to propose a meeting at Pammunjom within 38 hours to open negotiations with the Communists for exchanging sick and wounded prisoners of war.
The United Nations Far East commander was understood to be drafting a reply to the Red note accepting UN proposals for exchanging prisoners. However, Gen. Clark's note was expected to make clear the immediate meetings would deal only with sick and wounded.
The Reds also had proposed resumption of the truce talks.
Gen. Clark's headquarters was determined the Communists would not be permitted to use the limited prisoner exchange to reopen the debate on returning all prisoners of war until UN conditions were met,
The UN repeatedly has told the Reds before the truce talks were recessed Oct. 8 that the POW subject would not be taken up again until the Communists dropped their demand for forced repatriation of prisoners.
A Tass dispatch published in Moscow newspapers indicated the Reds would exchange the sick and dead only with the soldiers' consent.
"It should be noted that article 109 of the Geneva convention on prisoners of war oblige belligerents to "repatriate severely ill and badly wounded prisoners regardless of their ranks or numbers after they are moved to a state enabling their transportation," the Tass dispatch said.
"This article also stipulates consent must be received from sick and wounded prisoners of war to repatriation while military hostilities are going on." Tass said.
Lt. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor believes there is no connection between the Communist offer to exchange prisoners of war and the intensified fighting on the Western front.
"I think it is far-fetched to see any association," the 8th Army commander said yesterday.
He said he would 'welcome an end to the Korean war on honorable terms—on honorable and just terms.'
Gen. Taylor said he doubted the Reds gained much from last week's attacks on Old Baldy and Vegas hill. Nevertheless, he predicted the Reds would probably launch more and possibly larger assaults now that spring is here.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday. March 30, 1953
Editor Bows Out
Today marks our last day of working on the editorial page. With tomorrow's issue the new editor-in-chief, Bob Stewart, and his staff will take over the duties.
During our tenure of office we hope that, in some way, student thought has been stimulated. By the mail, it was quite obvious that some readers were quite stimulated. We tried to print all of the letters that came in. Due to space limitations some could not be printed while they were still of news value.
Before leaving the page we want to thank the readers that did write in and express their opinions.
Eight weeks ago when we took over the page we expressed the hope that our work would be as much an education for the reader as it would be for us. We know it has been an education for us, we hope the reader, too, has gained from it. —Don Moser
GOP Chieftains Fail To Cut Truman Budget
Those Americans who blame high income taxes on the recent Democratic administration, and who are relying on President Eisenhower to bring about immediate drastic reductions, are, figuratively speaking, looking in the wrong direction.
They should be looking not to Washington, but to Soviet Russia where the unpredictable Kremlin emerges as the real boss, no matter who is calling plays on our income tax rates.
No one could have predicted in March 1950, that in July the Communists would invade South Korea and our "police action" would begin—to be continuing $2\frac{1}{2}$ years later under a new and ever-changing administration.
Pledged to cutting taxes, Secretary of State Dulles and President Eisenhower set about analyzing and striving to cut down in our foreign policy—and came up with the conclusion that it must remain approximately the same as in the past three years, at least in regard to Korea, to helping the French in Indio-China, to preparedness for meeting hot and cold war possibilities, and to mutual dollar and arms aid to our Allies.
Secretary Dulles then went to Defense Secretary Wilson to check further the possibilities of trimming defense prices a little around the edges and to impress on Mr. Wilson that all defense operations must be carried on within the set figure. After some hurried figuring, Mr. Wilson came up with the realization that it was going to cost him just what it had been costing—if not more.
The next person to receive this crossword puzzle of grandiose figures was Secretary of the Treasury George Humphrey. After some head scratching, he said he believed some economics could be effected here and there, especially since Budget Director Dodge had been hinting for them, and that some excess might be used up.
But the reluctant opinion was reached that maybe Truman's estimators were not as far off on the big items as the worshipers of the GOP had been led to believe.
And the possibility for tax cuts is farther off than ever.
The National Security Council, of which the aforementioned men are principal members, has spent a great deal of time sizing up the picture both here at home and abroad.
It was determined that while Congress and the executive departments might be able to trim as much as $5 billion from the $78 billion spent by Truman the past fiscal year, they still would have $5 billion to go before the budget would be balanced and reduced tax income considered seriously. —Gladys Henry
POGO
I WON'T THREATEN YOU, MR. OWL.
BUT HERE IS A BOOK THAT SAYS:
OWL'S MIGRATE NORTH ABOUT APRIL
FIRST...YOU GOT A DAY TO PACK.
WHY, YOU JES' WRIT THAT YOU'
OWN SELF ... WHERE B CAPTAIN
WIMBY'S BIRD ATLAS?
DISCREDITED
DIST. BY
PUTTOMALL
CHRISTIAN
3-20
I WON'T THREATEN YOU, MR. OWL,
BUT HERE IS A BOOK THAT SAYS:
OWLS MIGRATE NORTH ABOUT APRIL
FIRST...YOU GOT A DAY TO PACK.
DAYS BY
PETEHALL
(CHICAGO) 9-30
I WON'T THREATEN YOU, MR. OWL,
BUT HERE IS A BOOK THAT SAYS:
OWL'S MIGRATE NORTH ABOUT APRIL
FIRST... YOU GOT A DAY TO PACK.
WHY, YOU JES' WRITT THAT YOU'
OWN SELF ... WHERE'S CAPTAIN
WIMBY'S BIRD ATLAS?
DISCREPITED
IT DIDN'T AGREE WITH
OUR OBSERVATIONS...
DID IT, MEN?
NO SIR, IT'S
OUT OF DATE...
AND
ON FIRE.
THERE'S NOTHING
QUITE SO LOVELY AS
A BRIGHTLY
BURNING BOOK.
COPY
1953
MART KELLY
WHY YOU JES' WRITE THAT YOU'
OWN SELF ... WHERE CAPTAIN
WIMBY'S BIRD ATLAS?
DISCREDITED
IT DIDN'T AGREE WITH OUR OBSERVATIONS... DID IT, MEN?
NO SIR, IT'S OUT OF DATE...
AND ON FIRE.
IT DIDN'T AGREE WITH
OUR OBSERVATIONS...
DID IT, MEN?
NO SIR, IT'S
OUT OF DATE...
AND
OVER FIRE.
THERE'S NOTHING
QUITE SO LOVELY AS
A BRIGHTLY
BURNING
BOOK.
COPE
TALM
WALF
KELLY
THERE'S NOTHING
QUITE SO LOVELY AS
A BRIGHTLY
BURNING
BOOK.
COPE
1953
WALET
KELLY
OneWoman's OPINION
By MARY BETZ
Women's closing hours are just like the weather—everyone grips about them, but nobody does anything about them.
When table tables are scarce, closing hours always can furnish a good stimulating conversation—for a little while. But after the usual complaints about the necessity of having hours, conversation stops. After all, what can you say that hasn’t been said? You can sit down and dread careless can wish closings hours weren't here, but can you think of a workable scheme without them?
Closing hours are handy. A set time to lock the doors each night helps in the protection of property. In a house without closing hours, doors often are unlocked all night until the last person comes in. Risk of property loss is high.
Consideration for housemothers also plays a part in fixing closing hours. What housemother wants to sit up half the night waiting for her girls to come in?
Women consider themselves lucky to have closing hours as an excuse for ending play practice, baby sitting jobs, club meetings, and the dozens of other night-time activities.
Parents like University closing hours, strange as it seems. Of course, daughter probably doesn't have such hours when she's at home, but it's nice to know that she's being looked after at school.
A survey made by the Associated Women Students indicates that most KU women are in favor of retaining closing hours, although most men students are in favor of abolishing them and think women can be trusted without hours.
The men say: "After all, they're old enough to be trusted?" "My gosh, yes, I think they'd get in on time." "Housemothers wouldn't have to worry; the girls get tired and have studying to do usually and want to get in reasonably early."
Of course, the men can still go to late shows while women students can't. Maybe closing hours for men are in order.
Letters
Guatemala Article Worth Scrutiny
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
To the Editor of the Daily Kudman
The editorial by Jerry Knudson in the March 18 UDK was informative and interesting. The editorial indicated the government of Guatemala "is virtually Communist-run." In contrast, an article entitled, "Land for the Many, Guatemala Story" by Luis Cardoza y Aragon in The Nation, March 14, 1933, states, "Guatemala has had a democratic government since October, 1944." I do not agree with the Guatemalan solution to their land problem, but I believe Mr. Cardoza y Aragon's ideas merit scrutinizing.
graduate student
Lynn Weldon
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Ring Dance Band Labeled 'Corny'
I would like to register mild dissatisfaction with the misrepresentation of the music provided at the Senior Ring Dance. If that corny outfit was a "name" orchestra, I'll be very much surprised.
Why that "Collegians" band was much better that played in the Union ballroom after the basketball game the other night free. Who was the sucker that hired that professional bunch when there is such a good band as that trombonist's outfit right here on the campus?
Name Withheld by Request
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 hours are on Saturday and Sunday. Second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
by Dick Bibler
MISS MADON
DIPLOMA
PROF SHARE
PAPERS
NOT
GRADED
PAPERS
GRADED
PROF. BORING
"We used to call him th' 'Human Dynamo', but his tenure started this year,"
German Fraternity Life Unlike That of U.S.
Editor's Note: Walter Schloffeldt is an exchange student from Germany in political science. He has lived with the family of Mausen fraternity. This is the third in a series of articles by visiting students.
"Schlagende Verbindungen" (duelling fraternities), vigorous students with their faces disfigured by scars is the picture often imagined by foreigners about German fraternity members. It is true that about the middle of the 19th century the "schlagende Verbindungen" dominated the German university life. At that time, an offender was asked by the offended for satisfaction in a duel with swords. Today, however, by far the majority of the German fraternities do not accept the "schlagende" principle. When duelling became illegal, the dueling fraternities instituted the "Sportsmensur" (sport duel) which gave the old tradition an educational emphasis. Nobody could be seriously hurt in the "Mensur" because all vital parts of the body were protected. Practice of the "Mensur" is still a controversial issue, though.
German fraternities are usually smaller than American. In addition they, as the students, enjoy much more independence from university supervision. It would be impossible for the university to prohibit the establishment of beer bars and wine cellars in fraternity houses.
Political and cultural interests have been vital objectives to German fraternities. Because of their ideological bases, the fraternities are different from each other. They have common ideals: Deo, patria, amiceltia, virtus (God, country, friendship, and virtue). The interpretation makes the difference. Social, cultural, or political emphasis causes the great variety of reactionary and revolutionary, orthodox and liberal, religious and anti-religious fraternities.
The internal structure of the average fraternity is essentially the same as that of the American, e.g., the distinction between ruling body, the "Burschenkonvent" (council of the actives), and administrative body, the officers. The "Fuechse" (foxes), comparable to American pledges, have two semesters of "pledging."
The German fraternities strive to be friendship circles for lifetime. As study at the universities is more and more institutionalized, fraternities have become centers of sincere discussion and cooperation in solving present day problems.
They have fluctuated with the state of politics; they were suppressed after the Napoleonic wars for their revolutionary and democratic ideas; they were dissolved in 1935 by the party then in power for defying that party; and they had to fight against the opposition of Allied occupation administration, university regulations, and labor unions for being nationalistic or reactionary.
As after the first World War, the German fraternities had to adopt themselves to the new social situation after the last war. The whole traditional form had to be revised.
I have only mentioned fraternities, because sororites do not exist at German universities. Every fraternity, however, has a permanent group of female students who are usually invited to festivities. For the honor of being a "Coleurdame" (a close friend of the fraternity) they have the distinguished task of mending the fraternity uniforms and emblems.
—Walter Schlotfeldt
There are so many changes going on in the government, don't be surprised if like doesn't even change his shave lotion since Congress has impressed upon him his duty to entertain beauty queens.
Page 3
Monday, March 30, 1953 University Daily Kansan
—Kansan photo by Lonnie Barlow
STEPHEN SCHNEIDER
REHEARSE FOR CONCERT—Members of Sigma Alpha Iota rehearse for their annual concert tonight in the Museum of Art. They are (front row, left to right) Mary Czinczoll, Norma Birzer, Pat Erickson, Jeannine DeGroot, Gretta Reetz. (Second row) Nancy Hindman, Rosanne Drake, Janice Meisner, Chris Wiley, Nanette Pitman, Betty Thies (director), Mary Lee Haury, Carol Lee Swanson. (Third row) Mary Lou Ecklund, Gloria Baker, Mary Beth Staley, Judith Tate, Millie Hobbs, Delores Stritesky, and Dorian Swaffar.
GOP Cuts Budget By $406 Million
Washington — (U.R.)— With three of the government's nine major departments heard from, the Republican administration has trimmed about $406 million from former President Truman's appropriations requests for the coming fiscal year.
German Teachers to Topeka
The spring concert of the University A Cappella choir will be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium.
Members of the German department attended the meeting of the Kansas Modern Language association in Topeka March 28. Dr. Hans Juergensen, chairman of the German section of the association, led a general discussion on "The Teaching of German in Kansas High Schools."
It was disclosed yesterday that the justice department had submitted appropriations requests totaling $184,425,000, a reduction of $7., 450,000 from Mr. Truman's figure.
A Cappella Choir To Give Concert
The choir has appeared three times with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra in Kansas City, and will present concerts in Kansas City, Mo., and Topeka later this season.
The choir, organized by Dr Swarthout while dean of the school, is made up of students from the College and the schools of Education, Business, Pharmacy, Engineering, and the Graduate school as well as Fine Arts.
This reduction was much smaller than those of $130 million and $169 million reported previously for the agriculture and commerce departments, respectively.
Solos in group numbers will be sung by Linda Stormont, fine arts junior; Dale Moore, fine arts junior; Natalie Sherwood, fine arts senior, and Suzanne Armentrout, fine arts senior.
Senate appropriations committee members doubted, however, that the justice department could be expected to match the percentage reductions of some of the other departments. Most of its funds go to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Immigration and Nationalization service and the Federal Prison system.
Graduate Dies in Kansas City
The 106 voice choir, under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, dean emeritus of the School of Fine Arts, will sing Negro spirituals, folk songs, and a group of choral numbers from the 19th century Russian liturgical music.
The University Daily Kansan has been awarded a first class (excellent) rating by the Associated Collegiate Press for the first semester's work.
Kansan Gets Award For Last Semester
Scoring was made on the basis of news coverage, writing, editing, typography, and makeup, department pages, and special features. The same rating was received last year.
Arguing the question; Resolved, that the NATO member nations should abolish trade restrictions among themselves, the affirmative team of Ann Ivester, college senior, and Don Hopkins, special student in law, won three debates and lost three. Taking the negative were Orval Swander, business senior, and Crews, who won four debates, dropping two.
Graduate Dies in Kansas City
Chet D. Vance, 54, Kansas City,
Mo., graduate of the School of Law
in 1921, died Saturday after an illness of three weeks. Mr. Vance was born in 1899 at Ridgway, Mo.
Lee Baird, college sophomore, placed first in extemporaneous speaking and third in oratory, and Bill Crews, business junior, was ranked superior debater in the 12 team annual contest.
Teams defeated by the affirmative were the Universities of Oklahoma and Texas, and Kansas State college. Kansas State, the University of Oklahoma, the University of Colorado, and Creighton university of Omaha, lost to the Kansas negative.
The University of Nebraska placed first with a ten win, four loss record.
Dean Anderson Talks To Phi Delta Kappa
Top honors in individual competition and third place in debate were awarded the University debate team at the Missouri Valley tournament last weekend at Boulder, Colo.
Debate Team Takes 3rd Place
Education Dean Kenneth Anderson will speak tonight at the annual dinner bringing together Phi Delta Kappa educational men's fraternity chapters from the University of Kansas, University of Missouri, and Kansas City, at Wyandotte High school in Kansas City.
About 12 members of the University's Kappa chapter will attend, according to Floyd C. Scritchfield.
The Population Reference Bureau in Washington, D.C., estimates Soviet Russia's population at 207 million, and says the USSR is growing at the rate of 3,000,000 a year.
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Plan to see representatives of Stanolind Oil and Gas Company who will be on the Kansas campus Wednesday, April 1, to interview candidates for jobs with their company.
E. W. Cook, division landman, will interview students majoring in business administration, liberal arts, or pre-law, for jobs with Stanolind's land department.
M. A. Meek, assistant division accountant from Casper, will interview students receiving advanced or undergraduate degrees in accounting for jobs in the accounting department of one of Stanolind's division offices in Casper, Oklahoma City, Fort Worth, or Houston.
Stanolind, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Standard Oil Company (Indiana), is active in oil and gas exploration throughout the Mid-Continent, Rocky Mountain and Canadian areas, Texas, New Mexico and the entire Gulf Coast. The company is one of the five leading producers of crude oil, natural gas and natural gas liquids in the United States, operating over 12,000 wells, 13 natural gasoline and cycling plants, a refinery, and a chemical plant.
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Appointments to see these representatives may be made through Mr. Jack D. Heysinger, Director, Business Placement Bureau.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 30, 1953
Santee Fuels Jayhawkers To 4 Wins at Texas Relays
Bv DON TICE
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Led by the brilliant running of Wes Santee, Kansas broke two records and tied a third as it swept all four distance relays at the Texas Relays Friday and Saturday in Austin, Texas.
The sprint medley team of Don
The sprint medley team of Don Smith, Frank Cindrich, Dick McGlinn, and Wes Santee, running 440-220-220-880, ran the distance in 3:21.8, bettering by .9 the world record set in that event by New York university in 1950. Santee's time in anchoring that event, one of the best of his career in the 880, was 1:49.4.
A 16-year-old American record in the four-mile relay fell as Santee anchored the Kansas quartet with a 4.06.7 mile, the fastest mile run this year in collegiate ranks. The team, consisting of Art Dalzell, Lloyd Koby, Dick Wilson, and Santee, turned in a time of 17:14.0, two seconds under the previous record of 17:16.1 set by Indiana in 1937.
Running with that choppy stride, that can be very deceiving to those who aren't familiar with the Ashland Antelope's abilities, Santee anchored all four winning distance relays, and was overwhelmingly voted the outstanding performer at the two-day cinder carnival.
Completing its four-way sweep, the same Kansas foursome won the distance medley relay, consisting of three-quarter, and mile, in 10:15.7
In the two-mile relay, the same team of Dalzell, Koby, Wilson, and Santee won in 7:41.8 to tie the record set by Oklahoma in 1952.
Friday the wilLOWy young Olympic runner did the half in 1,49.4, and came back to run the mile in 1,419.2. That was better than in 1,406.7, and ran the half in 1,519.
By winning the outstanding athlete award, Santee became the first man in Midwestern relay history to win that award at the three big relays, Kansas, Drake, and Texas. He was chosen outstanding athlete at the other two meets last year.
S. M. K. GUJAVIER
SPEEDY—Wes Santee, the great Jayhawker distance runner, anchored all four of the winning distance relay events at the Texas Relays this weekend. Kansas set a new world record in the sprint medley, set a new American mark in the four-mile relay, and tied the old mark set in the two-mile relay by Oklahoma in '52.
Bill Biberstein, Attica sophomore, was the only individual winner for the Jayhawkers as he broke the
In point totals, Texas A&M were tops with 115%4. The Aggies were led by Olympic weightman Darrow Hooper, high point man in the meet with 20 points, who set a new relays record in the shot with a 56 feet 2%4 inches heave.
tape in the 120-yard high hurdles in :14.9. He narrowly defeated Ronnie Dobson of Oklahoma.
Kansas placed third in team totals with 81 points, following Texas A&M and the host team, Texas, who had $ 82_{1 \frac{1}{2}} $ points.
Two Jayhawker Grid Stars Sign Pro Football Contracts
Two of seven KU football stars drafted by the National Professional Football League in February have signed contracts with the clubs that picked them.
Three rookies who still belong technically to farm teams have pitched 48 innings without allowing an earned run this spring and rate an excellent chance of winning a job on the Brooklyn Dodgers' staff.
By UNITED PRESS
Dodger Rookies Looking Great
For Johnny Podres, a 20-year-old left-hander, and Bob Mulliken, a 21-year-old right-hander, the prospects of promotion are soon. Glenn Mickens, another young right-hander, must wait until his discharge from the Army in mid-May to resume his baseball career. He's currently spending his furlough time in the Brooklyn camp.
Podres extended his string of consecutive scoreless innings to 19 yesterday when he pitched the first six of the Dodgers' 1-0 victory over the New York Yankees. He gave up only four hits and walked two.
Milliken, recently discharged from the Army, and Mickens each has pitched 12 exhibition innings without allowing a run.
The Dodgers, whose pitching last year was so unstable that they had to rely on reliever Joe Black for 56 appearances, might easily find a spot in their starting rotation for one or more of these rookies, particularly Podres. Manager Charley Dressen expects to promote Podres and Milliken to the Dodgers before the opening of the new season.
The St. Louis Cardinals jumped on four Cincinnati Reds pitcher for 16 hits and won, 9-5, with the help of homers by Stan Musial and Enos Slaughter.
Oliver Spencer, hulking tackle and co-captain last season, has signed a one-year pact with the champion Detroit Lions. Spencer said, however, that he probably will be in the Air Force by next season.
Both Galen Fiss and Merlin Gish, linebackers drafted by the Cleveland Browns and Baltimore Colts, have another semester of school and have not signed. Fiss said he was interested in playing for the Browns, but could not sign while playing varsity baseball.
Quarterback Jerry Robertson said he has discussed signing with Pittsburgh Steeler officials but has not yet come to any decision. Co-captain Charlie Hoag, who set a school mark for yards gained in spite of a leg injury that kept him out of three grid games and the basketball season, was unavailable for comment.
"I have not signed because I plan to go into the service when I graduate," Gil Reich, all-American defensive back and the Green Bay Packers number two draft choice.
George Mrkonic, tackle and chief Jayhawk punter, hopes to get in a year of play before going into the service. He has signed for one year with the Philadelphia Eagles.
Summary
3,000-master run. 1. Frederick Eckhoff,
Oklahoma A&M; 8. Brume Drummond,
Oklahoma; 3. James Blaike, Texas &
A&M; 5. Temple Brown, Arkansas; 6. William
Jerns, Kansas State. 8.351. (New record
=old record. 8.370 set by Don Lash, In-
chorage.)
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DIVISION
Harry Burd, one of the outstanding rookies of last season, was clubbed for 10 hits in a nine-inning performance as the Philadelphia Athletics lost to the Phillies, 10-6.
Broad jump: 1. Neville Price, Oklahoma, 24 feet 11½ inches; 2. Bobby Raggs, Oklahoma, 24 feet 10½ inches; S. M. Meeks, University of Houston, 28 feet 8 inches; 4. Robert Williams, Wabash, 22 feet; 5. James Beavers, Rice, 23 feet; 6. John Haird, Hazard, Arkansas, 24 feet, 11 inches.
Javelin throw: 1. Wes Ritchey, Texas Christian, 179 feet, 4 inches; 2. Richard Hammond, 165 feet, 8 inches; Pete Mayaux, Texas A&M, 174 feet, 2 inches; 4. Stan Husman, Wabash, 171 feet, 3 inches; 5. Jim Swim, Kansas, 168 feet, Dollar, Texas A&M, 161 feet, 10 inches.
Shot put: 1. Darrow Hooper, Texas A&M, 56 feet, 2¾ inches. New record. old record is 48 feet, 3¼ inches; set by Bobby Gross, Texas A&M, 50 feet, 3¾ inches; University of Houston, 50 feet, 3¾ inches; 3. Bobby Gross, Texas A&M, 50 feet, 2¾ inches; 4. Dan Pratt, Texas A&M, 49 feet, 2½ inches; 5. Robert Williams, feet, 10¾ inches; 6. Rodney Williams, Southern Methodist, 45 feet, 8¾ inches.
120-vard high hurdles: 1. Bill Biber-
homestead; 2. Gerald Scalorn, Texas; 4. Ted
Smith, North Texas State; 5. Jim Farrell,
bomar; 6. Red Donelson, Baylor.
Times: 1:44, 1:43
Mile run: 1. Bruce Drummond, Oklahoma; 2. Sturge Landquist, Oklahoma A&M; freshman: 3. Rick Heber, Arkansas; 4. Warren Rouse, Oklahoma; 5. Elijah O'Brien, Oklahoma, Texas, freshman, 4:123 (Tied record set by Jerry Thomson of Texas in 1949).
100-yard dash: 1. Thane Baker, Kansas
2. Hunt, Arizona; 2. Brady Wells,
Oklahoma A&M; 3. Larry M.
Bride, University of Houston; 5. Darrene
Toussaint, Howard Payne (Only five
years old)
High jump: 1. Charles Holding, East Texas State, 6 feet, 6 inches; 2. tie beaches, Los Angeles and Las Vanover, Abilene Christian, 6 feet, 2 inches; 4. tie among Charles Billings, Texas, ayre Delaney, Texas; Eddie Kroenig, and Wes Wilkinson, Kansas State, 6 feet.
Sprint mudden relay (440-220-229-880): 1. Kansas, (Don Smith, Don Frindich, Dick McGlenn, Wes Santee); 2. Kansas State; 3. Oklahoma A&M; 4. Rice; 5. Southern Methodist; 6. Texas Christian; 3:21.8. (New record—old record; 3:24.0 recognized world's record of 3:22.7 set by New York university in 1950).
Distance medley relay (440-880-1-320mile): 1. Kansas (Smith, Art Dalzell, 2. Texas, 3. Texas A&M; 4. Arkansas, 5. Oklahoma (only teams finished) 10.15.7
UNIVERSITY DIVISION
Pole vault: 1. Malcolm Marks, Texas A&M, 13 feet, 6 inches; 2. Glen Spradill, Alabama, 13 feet, 6 inches; 3. Glenn Peavy, Southwest Texas State and Norm Steenman, Kansas, 12 feet, 6 inches; 4. Jeffrey Payne, Southern Methodist; Jack Hooker, Southern Methodist; and Glenn Hooker, Texas, 12 feet.
Four-mile relay: 1. Kansas (Dalzell, Koby, Dick Wilson, Santee); 2. Texas A&M; 3. Drake; 4. Arkansas; (only four teams competed) 7.14-9 (New record—8.40) 7.14-9 (also in Kansas in 1971) also bettered American record of 17.6-14 by indiana in 1937).
Discus throw: 1. Darrow Hooper, Texas A&M, 134 feet, 12 inches; 2. Jim Simmons, West Texas State, 146 feet, 4 inches; 4. Nick Spillos, University of Houston, 146 feet, 13 inches; 5. Wayne Graham, McMurray, 138 feet, $9 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
440-yard relay: 1. Texas, (Gerald Scallon, Robert Carson, Joe Carson, Charles Smith) university Houston, 3. Kansas, State; 4. Oklahoma A&M; 5. Texas A&M; 6. Baylor; 0:41.7
880-rvd relay: 1. Texas (Bruce Miller,
Robert Carson, Joe Carson, Charles
Thomas); 2. Kansas State; 3. Texas A&M
University of Houston; 4. Baylor, 1. 125.2.
Mile relay. I: Oklahoma A&M (Fred Ashmore, Bill Heard, Brooks Rice, Gene Kushna, Kansas State. 3. Texas A&M. 4. University of Southern Methodist; 6. Arkansas. 3.16.6.
Two-mile relay: 1. Kansas (Art Dalziel,
2. Texas, 3. Oklahoma A&M; 4. Texas
A&M; (Only two teams competed).
5. (Tied record set by Oklahoma in
1949)
Phi Gams, Phi Delts To Meet for 'A' Title
Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta will clash at 8 p.m. tonight for the Fraternity "A" intramural volleyball championship.
Also at 8 p.m. on the west court, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the defending champions, will meet Delta Upsilon for the Fraternity "B" crown. Defending titles Beta Theta Pi will tangle with Delta Tau Delta for the "C" crown.
Liahona will meet the Set Ups for the Independent "A" championship. The Hill championship is tentatively scheduled for tomorrow night.
Phi Delts, Phi Psi Place Six. For IM Swim Meet Finals
Defending champion Phi Delta Theta and Phi Kappa Psi placed six men each Saturday for the finals of the intramural swimming meet to be held at 7:15 p.m. today.
In the qualifying round Saturday, Sigma Chi placed four, and ATO and SAF placed two each.
Wildcat Cagers Lead West Team To 91-77 Win
Other Eastern stars were Tom Lillis of St. Louis, Zippy Morocco of Georgia, and Fred Ihelo of LaSalle. Bevo Francis of tiny Rio Grande college of Ohio, who rewrote the scoring records this season, gave a goal-shooting exhibition at halftime.
The game was close for three periods, but the combined efforts of Knostman and Rousey enabled the West to jump its lead to 12 points early in the fourth quarter to nut the game out of reach.
The West led at the first period, 24-33, but Morocco and Iehle fired in seven straight points near the end of the half to put the East on top, 43-41. Knostman then picked up three points to give the West a 44-43 halftime lead.
Dean Kelley of Kansas scored four points. Andy Likens of Oklahoma City played a fine all-around game for the West and hit 16 points. Iv Bemoras of Illinois was high point man for the East with 16.
Two Kansas State cagers, Dick Knostman and Bob Rousey, sparked the West to a 91-77 victory over the East in the annual Shrine all-star basketball game in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium Saturday night.
Ex-NY Yankee Star Retires
Rousey fired in 26 points and Knostman, all-American Wildcat center, added 21. Rousey, a speedy classy ball handler from Anderson, Ind, was named the game's most valuable player.
Ex-NY Yankee Star Retires
Sarasota, Fla. —(U.P.)—Coach Earl Combs of the Boston Red Sox,
former Yankee outfield star, today announced his retirement from the game which brought him fame and a tidy fortune during 29 years as a player and a coach.
The events in the order they will be run are the 160-yard relay, 60- yard breast stroke, 100-yard free style, 100-yard backstroke, diving, 40-yard free style, 60-yard individual medley, and 120-yard medley relay.
The top four men in each of the five events Saturday will battle each other tonight for the championships. The top eight in each event gained one point for his team. On this basis, Phi Delt and Phi Psi both have 10 points going into the finals. Sigma Chi has seven, ATO six, and SAF five.
Points in the individual events will be awarded on a 6-4-3-2 basis and 8-6-4-2 in the relays.
Saturday's qualifying results:
Phi Psi, 43.6; Bishoon Phi Psi, 43.1; 3: tie,
Garney, Sigma Chi and Hocker, ATO.
Courtesy, Sigma Chi, C8.90, 58.0,
Courtney, AIT, 1,22.0
Saturday's qualifying results:
100-yd free style: 1. Grogger, Phi
Gimelov, FI, 106.9; 2. Phi, H. Gibbs,
Enfield, Phi, I. 106.9; 3. Gibbs, Sma-
chia, Ch. 108.2; 4. Brown, ATO, 110.8; 5.
Brown, ATO, 110.8; 6. Phi, H. Gibbs,
I. 114.4; 7. Nason, ATO, 120.7
40-yd, freestyle: 1. Bunten, Phi Gam,
21.6; Helmstahl, Phi Gam;
3. Gusenko, Phi Gam;
4. Shultz, Phi Gam;
5. Shultz, Phi Gam; 22.3; 6. tie, Wels, Phils
Pip; Taylor, SAE; and DeVry, SAE; 22.5.
um-yd, backstroke: 1. Thompson, ATO,
1:137; 2. Buchanan, ASE, 1:15. 3.
Jackson, Sig Chi, 1:13; 4. Gelvin, Phi
Gam, 1:37. 5. Widick, Phi Gam, 1:39. 6.
Kesner, Phi Psl, 1:2; 7. Morris, Phi
Gam, 1:42. 8. Bebber, Sigma Chi, 1:50.
60-yd. individual medley: 1, Buchanan,
2, Burke; 3, Bunten, Bunten, Bunten,
Bunten, Ph Gam, 40:4, 6 Tucker, Ph
41:5, 4.5, Burke.SAE, 41:6, 6. Bhishon,
6. Bhishon, ATO, ATO, 47:0, 8.
Garney, Sig Chg, 41:9
Texas Western, led by P. J. Wright with 384 points out of a possible 400, defeated the Air Force first team, 1,876-1,833. Frank Jennings, fine arts junior, led the Air Force with 378.
Texas Western college defeated both the first and second teams of the Air Force ROTC rifle team Saturday in a shoulder-to-shoulder match at El Paso.
ROTC Rifle Teams Beaten in El Paso
The second team match was won by Texas Western by a wide margin, 1,840-1,761. Arthur Najera was high man for Texas in that match with 375.
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Monday, March 30, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Driving Home For Easter?
Cover the miles in safety . . .
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 30, 1953
Campus Candids
DANIEL C. RICO
Vern Lemon
Howard Wright
I am a retired teacher. I was born in New York, NY and moved to California when I was young. I loved teaching and learning. I also loved spending time with my children and grandchildren. I enjoy writing and reading. I love playing games and sports. I love watching movies and TV shows. I love traveling and exploring new places. I love music and art. I love sports and fitness. I love food and drink. I love fashion and style. I love travel and adventure. I love nature and wildlife. I love music and art. I love sports and fitness. I love food and drink. I love fashion and style. I love travel and adventure. I love nature and wildlife.
Dale Moore
PETROVSKA SCHNEIDER
LaDene Cummins
"Do you think the University should have educational television?"
Vern Lemon, graduate student: "I would like to see it, but I don't think the good we would get out of it for the first few years, would justify the tremendous cost."
Donna Marie Robinson, college junior: "I think they could improve a number of other things at this University before they invest that much money in a television station."
Howard Wright, graduate student; "I think it would be very worthwhile. It would afford many people the opportunity to get valuable training they might otherwise never obtain."
Sam W. Smith, college freshman; "I don't think there is much to be accomplished by having an educational station here at KU. Nothing could be accomplished in the technical field without a staff of at least 30 professional employees. Of course, it would offer many good opportunities in the production field, but the cost would be prohibitive."
LaDene Cummins, college freshman: "I think it will be a good thing if students can work out a plan to raise the money. It would offer television to a lot more people in western Kansas."
Bill R. Scholes, engineering freshman: "I think it has a lot of possibilities, but it wouldn't be practical here, because we wouldn't have adequate facilities to cover a large enough area."
A. K.
Dale Moore, fine arts junior; "I think it would be one of the greatest things that could happen for the school, particularly in the publicity field, and as a means for people in the entertainment field to gain experience."
Virginia Brooks, education junior; "As far as education is concerned, I think it would be pretty good. I think the University spends money on a lot stillier things."
Donna Marie Robinson
Sam W. Smith
M. J. WILLIAMS
Bill R. Scholes
Job-Hunting College Seniors Have Never Had It So Good
Virginia Brooks
Bv UNITED PRESS
job-hunting college senior never had it so good.
"Business is telling us 'You educate and we'll train'," said C. H. Kauffmann of the University of Virginia. Princeton university and Dartmouth college, with large numbers of liberal arts students, report
Engineers, accountants, sales personnel, and teachers appear to head the list for job opportunities. But there's competition also for nonspecialized liberal arts graduates.
"Very few of them will have to hunt for jobs—the jobs are coming to them," said a University of Utah placement director, Harold Carlson.
Placement officers of some 50 colleges and universities across the country, spot-checked by United Press, agreed with him.
Starting salaries for their much-sought June graduates average well over $300 a month, college officials said. They estimate that's about $25 better than last year, and the highest in memory. Some specially trained students are considering "bids" as high as $600.
nearly as high demands for graduates as the engineering schools.
Campuses have been humming with business and industry recruiters since October. The University of Tennessee reported 95 per cent of them are willing to hire young men for whatever training period is possible before their draft numbers come up, counting on their return to the job in two years. About 20 per cent of the colleges checked reported such willingness to ignore the draft, sometimes in only a few special fields.
The colleges estimate that 50 to 85 per cent of the male class of 1953 will be drafted and working for Uncle Sam before the year is out. But even that isn't holding down their job opportunities.
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Clayton Krebblief, assistant professor of music education, will be assistant music director for the production. The University Little Symphony orchestra will furnish music for the operas.
The double bill is a feature of National Music week. "The Well" is a chamber opera written by Louis Mennini. Music for the comic opera Prima Corna was composed by Aurélie Benjamin and the libretto by Cedric Cliffe.
Two modern one-act operas, "The Well" and "Prima Donna", will be presented May 7-9 in Fraser theater by the University Theatre and the School of Fine Arts.
The musician director of both operas is Hans Schwiiger, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. Dr. John Newfield, director of the University Theatre, will be stage director. The two worked together this month as music and stage directors for the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra opera festival.
The scientist and mathematician considers his new conclusion the crowning achievement of his 74-years of life—conclusions that may remove all mystery from fundamental laws governing the cosmos.
In the cast for "The Well" are Dale Moore, fine arts senior, as David; Gretta Reetz, fine arts sophomore, as Regina; Virginia Reenbaugh, fine arts freshman, as Miss Reetz' understudy; Richard Wright, fine arts senior, as Jonathan; Carolyn Chard, fine arts freshman, as Sarah; Harriet King, fine arts junior, as Miss Chard's understudy; Jerry Hart, fine arts freshman, as the constable; William Moore, college junior, and Joseph Myers, college senior, as two villagers, and Maurice Casey, education junior, as the priest.
Prof. Einstein's conclusions, the immediate result of a three year scientific retreat, are published by the Princeton University press as an appendix to the fourth edition of his book. The meaning of relativity is a science published in 1853. He calls it "Generalization of Gravitation Theory."
2 Modern Operas Slated for May
New York—(U,P)—Albert Einstein has published new theories of relativity which he expects to become the master key to the physical makeup and operation of the universe.
Einstein Presents 'Key to Universe'
The new Einstein theory is a development of his earlier known convictions that the material universe is composed of two major fields, the field of gravitation and the electromagnetic field.
"Prima Donna" cast members are Moore, as Florinda; Myers, as Alcino; Barbara Blount, fine arts freshman, as Olimpia; Edwina Jones, education junior, as Flammetta; Ronda Bakyr, fine arts sophomore, as Belinda, and Sandra Keller, college freshman, as Miss Bakyr's understudy. The basso-buffo part of the count will be sung by Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice.
His belief is that the physical uni-
velocity of the uncovered field, similar
to an elastic stress
From this evolved the new deductions that all knowledge is based on certainty. Prof. Einstein hopes it will eventually produce information and laws showing the universe to be a continuous operation, governed by immutable laws in which individual events are predictable.
Westminster Unit Honors Executive
An informal coffee hours at 8:30 p.m. today at Westminster house will allow students to meet the Rev. Kenneth Reeves, an executive of the department of university work of the Presbyterian church of the United States.
Dr. John Patton, University Presbyterian pastor, explained that the Rev. Reeves, Philadelphia, is visiting some of the 120 campus groups throughout the country similar to the Westminster foundation.
Britons Pay Homage At Queen Mary's Bier
London—(U.P.)—An unending line of Britons shuffled through rainy London weather today to pay homage at the coffin of Queen Mary, the austere old lady they revered as "every inch a queen."
By midday an estimated 50,000 persons had passed solemnly by the catafalque on which the 85-year-old queen lay in state in West-minister hall. The lying-in-state was televised to millions last night. It was the first television of a lying-in-state in British history.
A long line of mourners started moving at 4:30 p.m. (10:30 a.m. CST) yesterday into Westminster hall where the coffin of the queen who saw six monarchs reign lay almost directly over the coffin sites of George V and George VI, her husband and son, respectively.
Largo, Fla. — (U.P.)—Investigators combed through a mass of ashes, blackened bed frames, and other debris today in an effort to determine the cause of a wind-whipped fire which killed 33 persons at a nursing home near here.
Meanwhile, Europe's dwindling royalty gathered for the funeral to
33 Aged Inmates Die in Florida Fire
Ages of the dead inmates ranged from 65 to 91. Twenty-nine of them were women.
William L, Littlefield, operator of the home, said the fire roared through the structure early Sunday and killed the 33 dazed and feeble inmates within 15 minutes. Twenty-five others escaped the flaming structure.
Five Students Attend Wichita Convention
Five members of the Home Economics club attended the state Home Economics club convention in Wichita last weekend.
The convention was for college home economics majors from the colleges in the state.
Those who made the trip are Diane McFarland and Barbara Moser, college juniors; Thelma Iden, education junior; Lola Helm, college freshman, and Nancy Pinkney, education junior.
morrow at Windsor castle, seat of Britain's kings and queens for many centuries.
Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh went into residence at the castle outside London today in preparation for the funeral in St. George's chapel.
The coffin will be moved privately early tomorrow to Windsor, historic burial place of British sovereigns. Until then it will be guarded continuously.
The greatest show of emotion throughout the night was by the old people—those who grew old with the queen.
In accordance with her last wishes, the nation's final ceremony were as simple as her position would permit. It took only 25 minutes for the Palm Sunday funeral procession to wind the mile from her Marlborough House residence where she died to Westminster hall.
A booming gun ticked off the minutes. Massed bands of the Brigade of Guards played funeral marches and muffled drums beat the step for the marchers whose footsteps were clearly audible.
The royal family, gathered by tragedy for the second time in little more than a year, clearly showed the strain of the long days of worry as Queen Mary's health declined until her death last Tuesday.
Queen Elizabeth, who called Mary "Grandma England" as a child, seemed especially touched.
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STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sandwiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1199 Mass. **tf**
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the skrup 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 3151R. 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 all important for you, our equipment, for fun, fln, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tr
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-t
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RADIO and TV service. Service on all makes. Most compa-
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for prompt service.
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RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Whitlae every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 31013 evenings. MTW-tf
HELD OVER
AN ADULT FILM FOR AUDIENCES
Devil
in the
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A PAUL GRAFTZ PRODUCTION
P
Devil in the Flesh
Monday, March 30, 1953
"Intimate as a wire recorder in a bedroom!" — TIME MAGAZINE
SHOWS 7:9-05 FEAT. 7:20-9:25
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ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose McKee at (617) 280-4930 for information or linerseries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. **tf**
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BOYS INTERESTED in making $45-$75 during Easter vacation. Easy interesting radio audience survey. Need a car. Especially needed are boys who can work outside, or in the porch, Marysville, Eldorado, Wellington, Norton, Goodland, Garden City, Kinsley, and Inglewood information see magazine Giffin, room 7. Green hall call 2643J at 6:30 p.m. 3-30
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Retail Trade Raised 7 Per Cent Over 1952
Kansas retail trade in 1952 totaled $2,317,798,000, a 7 per cent increase over 1952 and 37.2 per cent jump over the 1948 figure, it is reported in the current Business Review of the University Bureau of Business Research.
As Kansas marked up its third consecutive year of $2 billion-plus retail sales, its increase was nearly twice the 3.6 per cent for the entire nation.
In dollar volume the food group accounted for slightly more than one-fourth of all retail sales. The automotive group claimed 19.25 per cent and the general merchandise group 16.24 per cent.
The KU bureau attributed some of the showing to inflationary forces. However, "the increased nonagricultural employment resulting in more payroll income and the record breaking cash farm receipts undoubtedly were major factors in the overall sales increases."
Leland Nelson, the 18th graduate of public administration at the University to become a city manager, has been named to that office at McCook, Neb. He received his bachelor's degree in 1950 and his master's degree in 1952 from KU.
Grad Named City Manager
Probably a few readers would be inclined to scoff at this statement nowadays. But if they would just stop and think a minute they would see that this isn't so difficult as it might seem.
Philosopher Henry David Thoreau once claimed that a person can live on 32 cents a day.
One Can Live More Cheaply Than Two
Of course, a few corners would have to be cut but with a little perseverance—well, anything is possible.
First, a person should stop buying cigarets and beer. Let your friends do that for you. And it's surprisingly easy to hold back just a little in the line at the Hawk's Nest for that free coffee.
Now we all know that peanut butter is a most healthful food. And if the appetite isn't too great, a 19 cent jar should be plenty to last for a week even for an occasional guest.
That takes care of refreshments and vices—I guess.
This peanut butter, of course, would be spread on crackers filched from soup plates at the Union. This isn't hard to do. Some people don't even mind.
And then with a one cent mint after dinner and a cigarette from a sample pack (also acquired at the Union) the meal is complete.
What to do with the other seven cents?
And with only 19 cents worth of peanut butter and seven cents worth of candy.
Flick Picks
By JERRY KNUDSON
ALL ASHORE (Jayhawker) The little runt with the sandpaper voice, Mickey Rooney, makes a real comeback as he hugs his way through this musical sleeper. Rooney is the fall guy for two sailor "buddies" (Dick Haymes, Ray McDonald) during a shore spree on Catalina. One sequence in which Rooney blunders into the wrong tourist cabin is corny but hilarious. Lots of babes, nonsense, and fun.
BATTLE CIRCUS (Granada) A battle surgeon (Humphrey Bogart) and a too-per nurse (June Allyson) play around during lulls in Korean war casualties. Keenan Wynn contributes his customary human touch. The film combines loves, laughs, and heroics in the same balance as "Battleground," although it doesn't come off quite as well because it is a series of loosely joined incidents. As a tribute to the medical corps and entertainment, the movie is fair.
NOW
DEVIL IN THE FLESH (Patee) Despite sexational advertising, this is one of the most poignant love stories filmed. Against a backdrop of the first World War, a young French boy-man experiences a violent affair with a married woman.
Oh, save it for that new Brooks brothers sport coat you've always wanted.
SHOWS
2:30-7-9
English dialogue has been dubbed in the French film this time around, but it proves a detriment: the lip-sound coordination is ludicrous, and at times the voices are coldly detached from the oral emotion evident in the subtitle version, which showed here two years ago.
Comfort! Convenient!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Mickey Rooney "All Ashore" (Technicolor)
News - Cartoon - Comedy
Novel by Ex-Student Describes Migration
A former University student is the author of the historical novel, "Seed From the Ukraine," released by a New York publishing house.
The author, Miss Katharine Nickel of Reedley, Calif., is a native Kansan. She received her A.M. degree from the University after receiving a B.S. from Kansas State Teachers College in Emporia and an A.B. from Bethany college at Lindsborg.
The book is about the 19th century migration of a group of Menonites from Russia to wheat farms in central Kansas.
Slate Dormitory Open House
Corbin and North College halls will have an open house for the girls who lived in those houses last fall. The open house will be from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 30, 1953
Expect Easy Approval OnReorganizationPlan
Washington—(U.P.)—Easy Senate approval was expected today for President Dwight D. Eisenhower's plan to create a 10th cabinet-level department.
ineffective in some parts of Ital-
The plan changes the Federal; Security agency into a full-fledged Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. It would elevate Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, present FSA administrator, to cabinet rank with the title of "secretary." The House approved the bill March 18 by a vote of 291 to 85.
Students interested in earning money during spring vacation may interview township officials as part of a government research center project, James W. Drury, associate professor of political science, said today.
Hundreds of Communists were detained by police in Rome and other cities during the strike. The walkout disrupted bus and streetcar services, but failed in the proclaimed effort for a general strike.
Tax scandals: House tax investigators summoned Henry W. Grunewalk for a second round of questioning today about his interest in tax cases and his friendship with high government officials. Chairman Robert W. Kean (R-N.J.) of the House Ways and Means subcommittee said secret questioning of Mr. Grunewald should wind up today.
Taft-Hartley: CIO president Walter P. Reuther, in testimony prepared for the Senate Labor committee, said the Taft-Hartley labor law can be converted into a just and fair law only by "drastic" amendment. Mr. Reuther said that the CIO would still prefer repeal of the law "to wipe the slate clean."
There was little opposition in either party to a pending bill to let President Eisenhower's first government reorganization plan take effect in 10 days. Under normal procedure such plans go into effect 60 days after they are submitted, unless vetoed by a majority vote of the House or Senate.
Rome — (U.P.)—Police fired warning shots over the heads of a mob of Communist demonstrators in Rome's southern suburbs today in the first outbreak of violence in a nationwide strike called by the Reds to protest a new government electoral law.
A Communion preparation service will be held in Danforth chapel from 7-8 Wednesday night. The service is open to students of all denominations.
Tidelands: House leaders called up for three days of debate a tide兰s bill giving coastal states clear title to offshore lands out of their historic boundaries. Passage was almost certain with voting slated to begin Wednesday. The Senate plans to begin debate on a slightly different tide兰s bills in three days.
Waterfront: Senate waterfront investigators called some "very tough" witnesses for questioning on waterfront crime in the New York area. The witnesses were supposed to have included a Senate commerce subcommittee Saturday but were prevented due to a "misunderstanding."
Other developments:
Taking part in the service are Professor Reinhold Schmidt, instructor in voice, who will sing a portion of Hammond's "Anthem for the Communion service." Dr. John H. Patton will give a short sermonette and the congregation will be led in thought by Robert Ball and John Barber, college juniors. Dorian Swaffar is the organist.
Interviewing Jobs Open for Vacation
Preparation Service Set for Wednesday
The service is sponsored by the Celtic Cross group of Westminster foundation.
Striking Commies Protest in Rome
Those interested may attend a meeting at 4 p.m., Thursday in 2 Strong Annex E.
The strike, called by the Communists after the Senate had passed the electoral reform bill, was only partially successful and was totally
Army tanks were moved into Modena, a Red stronghold in North central Italy to warn would-be Communist trouble-makers.
Official Bulletin
TODAY Chess club: 7:30 p.m. Card room.
Union.
Mathematical colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong.
Engineerettes: wives of engineering students, 7:30 p.m., 305 Union. Don Alexander, speaker on interior decorating.
**Seniors:** Estes studio are taking a limita-
tion to create a studio or Jayhawk
Call 151-city immediately.
TUESDAY
Episcopal Communion 7 a.m. Danfort
Kanoo, Beta: 7:30 p.m. Myers ball
Young democrats: 7.15 p.m., 106 Green.
Hilbell Passover Dinner: 6:30 p.m. First Methodist church. For reservations, call M721
New Fabrics for Spring: presented by Mr. Kaplan, Kansas City, 8 Fraser, 7:30 p.m., Ec club. Refreshments, everyone invited.
Y8 Group meeting? 9 p.m., Henkley
215 East 30th Street, 305-648-2000,
Forbes league. 7:15 p.m., 305 Union.
www.forbesleague.com
1895 Graduate Dies
Jay James: 5 p.m. Pine room, Union.
Dr. Frank C. Bowker, '95, died Saturday in his home in Morris, Ill. He had practiced medicine in Morris for 54 years, after graduation from the Hahnemann Medical college in Chicago in 1899.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, March 31, 1953
50th Year, No.117
1st Bi-camel Primary Slated for Tomorrow
The University's first bi-camerel primary will be held tomorrow, with the greatest number of candidates ever to seek office listed on the ballot.
Clark Awaits CommieMove
FACTS political party, given the responsibility of determining who might vote in tomorrow's FACTS primary, has decided its election will be open to anyone, regardless of membership.
Tokyo—(U.P.)-Gen. Mark Clark said today the United Nations is prepared to resume Korean truce negotiations, but only after agreement has been reached with the Communists on the exchange of sick and wounded prisoners.
Dennis Henderson, FACTS president, today said, "We're having a completely open primary, but we at all times have the right to change our minds and impose voter qualifications if we notice something suspicious."
A sufficient number of candidates filed to run for senior class president, junior class treasurer, and sophomore class treasurer to make necessary a special class officers ballot which does not identify the candidates according to party, Worcester said.
Henderson said persons voting with a FACTS primary ballot need only present their University ID cards at the polling place.
Bob Worcester, engineering sophmore, and All Student Council Elections chairman, said poll for both parties' primaries will be open at Fraser hall, Marvin hall, outside the Hawk's Nest, and in the basement and main floor of Strong hall.
Voting will begin at 7:30 a.m. and will last until 6 p.m., Worcester said, with voters choosing preferentially among candidates for both houses created by the new reorganization plan.
SENATE
All Student Council President
Professor
business junior; Dean Glaso, engineering
junior; Joe Woods, pharmacy junior.
FACTS: Richard Sheldon, college juni-
junior
College Senate Representative (Men)
Pach-NEW-FOW: Dana Anderson.
freshman; Bob Elliott, sophomore; Phil
Hagen, junior; Larry Hell, freshman.
All Student Council Vice President
TUCS: Gene Rogers, engineering
teacher
FACTS: Ran Denchfield, freshman;
Will Gants, freshman; Dick Judy, junior;
Bob Laughlin, sophomore; Jim Miller
freshman; Nick Muller.
SeaPat Respectative (Women)
Meanwhile, North Korean Premier Kim II Sung gave full approval to a Chinese Communist proposal for ending the Korean war.
College Senate Representative (women)
Pach-NOW-FOR: Lue Edw. Dyer;
sophorme; Barbara;
sophomar; Shirley Samuel,
McArdle, sophomar; Shirley Samuel,
McArdle, sophomar; Saturus sophomar.
Engineering Senate Representative
FACTS: LAST Landon, junior; Barbara Pering, freshman; Winkle Stewart.
Engineering Senate Reporter
Pach-NOW-FOR: Bowden, junior;
Marjorie Horn; Marjorie Horn;
freshman, Ray Krabenhut, bachelor;
Nathan McGrew, freshman; Farrel
Schell, senior; Courtney Sloan, junior;
Dick Verbrume, senior.
FACTS: Belt Behrman, senior; Don Bertaue, freshman; Robert Harry, freshman; Larry Kravitz, junior; Jack Rogers, freshman.
Pharmacy Senate Representative
PACH-NOW-FOR: Diane Foltz, junior.
Maria Patch, sophomore.
Jeremy Walterfield, sophomore.
Jerry watershed, sophisticat
Fine Arts Representative (Men)
Pach-NOW-FOR: Dean Greaves, Freshman; Jim lighten, freshman; Gene Wainwright
FACTS: Richard Gruen, freshman.
Women Representative (Women)
Pach-NOW-FOR: Billie Mallory, sophomore; Anne Reitz, sophomore; Kaye Siegfried, sophomore; Sally Yoder, sophomore
FACTS: Marian Clyma, Junior.
FACTS: Will Adams, graduate; Le Kruger, graduate; Patria Reynoldi graduate; Don Steinberg, college senior Education School Senate Representative
Graduate School Senate Representative
Pachy, Johnson,
lemon, graduate of
Oekerman, lemon.
Graduate School
FACTS: Mary Demeritil, sophomore;
jacob Maimon; Charles Stubble-
bole, sophomore.
Pach-NOW-FOR: Marilyn Button junior; Muriace Casey, junior; Cinnie Krehbiel, sophomore; Joan Lodde, junior; Zippy Teas, sophomore.
Law School Senate Representative
Pach-NOW-FOR: George Brennett, second year; George Van Bebber, college
FACTS: Chapin Clark, first year.
School of Medicine Senate Representative
Pach-NOW-FOR: Ben McCallister, col-
FACTS: William Spomer, college jum-
lor.
Pach-NOW-FOR: Don Humphreys,
Junior; Jim Perkins, Junior.
Coordinator: Laura La
siness School Senate Representative (Mcn)
HOW MANY HUMPHREWS
FACTS: Don Endacott, sophomore; La Vannes Squires, junior.
Business School Senate Representative
Bowdish, Bowlish,
junior. Carolyn Nardzey, junior.
--hall, is from Salina.
Nolte Coffee Hour Set for 4 Tomorrow
Students and faculty are invited to an informal coffee hour for Richard H. Nolte, American University Field staff lecturer, at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Union cafeteria.
Mr. Nolte is lecturing to classes and discussion groups this week on Middle Eastern affairs.
Journalism School Senate Representative
sophomore; John Madden, junior;
Jane Madden, fini-
--hall, is from Salina.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Representative from Social Fraternities
Pach-NOW-FOR; Jack Byrd, business
more; Stuart Conklin, business junior;
Darrell Fanestil, college sophomore;
Branch Fugate, engineering sophomore;
more; Fred Heath, college freshman;
Bruce Johnston, college sophomore; Dave
Martin, college freshman; Howard Mil-
dard, college sophomore; Rice Ree-
college sophomore; Wob Worcester, engi-
neering sophomore.
FACTS: James Blair, college junior; Lloyd Kirk, college sophomore; Marc Hurt, college sophomore; Herbert Horowitz, college sophomore.
**Presentatives from Social Sororities**
sophomore Katherine Knauss, college sophomore; Mary Ann Mahoney, education junior; Diane Miller, college sophomore; Cecile Perry, college sophomore; Jerry Street, college sophomore; Jerry Street, college sophomore.
FACTS: Sara Buchanan, fine arts sophomore; Prudy Harper, education junior; Marjorie Englund, college sophomore; Shirley Piatty, journalism junior; Roelyn Roney, college sophomore; Donna Koehler, journalism representative; from Men's Drawer.
Representatives from Men's Dormitories freshman; 'aul Enos, engineering freshman; Dennis Henderson, college junior; Bob Skinner, college freshman.
Representatives from Women's
FACTS: Helen Boring, college junior; Ila Dawson, college sophomore; Lavonne Godwin, education junior; Margaret Smith, college freshman.
Representatives from Freshman Department
DOMINIORS
Pach-NOW-FOW: Margie Allen, con
Pach-NOW-FOR: Margie Allen, college; Jill Hatcher, college; FACTS: Margot Baker, college; JoeYenLougherty, college; Suzanne Green, college; Jessie Harris, college; Jane Snyder, engineering.
Representatives from Co-ops and Professional Fraternities
FACTS: Jack Fuller, college freshman; Willie Harriford Jr., college freshman; Fred Howes, college junior; Edwin Moore, college junior; Lit Ning Ma, engineering junior; Jim Rose, engineering freshman; Leonard Watkins, college
FACTS: Bill Arnold, college sophomore; Burton Baldwin, engineering sophomore; Jim Baird, journalism junior; Robert Kellner, engineering George Hotz, college sophomore; Dave Miller, college freshman; Wesley Modesitt, engineering junior; Wilma Morton, college sophomore; Frank Newby, college junior; Donna Maher, media journalism junior; Don Williams, college freshman; Glenna Williams, college sophomore.
Pach  NOW  -  FOR: Harold Dean
Dorm  scolophy Donna Dean
Bodunk, college scolophy
Representatives from Unorganized
Students
Dark, dreary skies greeted students going to early classes this morning, and those optimistic individuals who didn't wear raincoats regretted it when the bottom dropped out of the clouds shortly before the 9 a.m. class change.
General rain was reported throughout the east-central and southern portions of Kansas last night. The south-central part of the state received generally heavy rain, with some hail.
The Topeka weather bureau reports that the showers will end this afternoon in this area, but it will continue partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. The high tomorrow will be around 60 degrees.
Dark Skies Greet Early Students
A
MISS MARGARET ALLEN
Freshman to Represent KU In Relays Contest
Margaret Allen, college freshman from Kansas City, was chosen to be KU's Kansas Relays queen candidate last night in judging in the Union building.
Miss Allen, a resident of North College hall, was selected from about 60 other candidates by three prominent Lawrence residents.
Miss Allen was injured last fall in a chemistry explosion. She returned to the University for the spring semester after full recovery.
In addition to Miss Allen, Virginia Lee Oaks, fine arts freshman, and Donna Lindsey, college freshman, were chosen to be alternate candidates. Miss Oaks, representing Foster hall, is from Wichita, and Miss Lindsey, representing Hodder
The KU candidate will compete with about 25 other candidates from Kansas colleges and Big Seven schools April 8 in Kansas City at the State hotel. Judges will be three prominent out-of-state persons.
The final winner will reign over the Kansas Relays dance to be in the Union ballroom April 18, with Hal McIntyre and his orchestra.
In the judging last night, officials took three hours to decide on Miss Allen as the KU representative.
The proposal was made last night by Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-Lai.
Premier Kim, in a radio broadcast monitored in Tokyo, said Chou's statement was made "on the basis of full agreement" with the Korean Reds.
In a note delivered to Communist liaison officers at Pamunjom. UN commander Mark Clark made no mention of the broadcast offer by Premier Chou to settle the armistice-blocking prisoner exchange.
Gen. Clark flew to Korea today with Robert T. Stevens, U.S. secretary of the Army, on an inspection tour. At Seoul airport Gen. Clark said:
"I am prepared to resume full negotiations any time their offer appears sincere."
Gen. Clark's note today answered one from the Communists agreeing to exchange sick and wounded war prisoners. He implied arrangements on sick and wounded would test Red "sincerity" in seeking an end to the Korean war.
The UN commander said resumption of truce negotiations would be the "second order of business" for the UN truce teams. But first, arrangements must be made to exchange "seriously" hurt prisoners.
Premier Chou's statement said the Communists would agree to voluntary repatriation. Prisoners who do not wish to return to their own flags would be handed over to a "neutral state."
Premier Chou did not say what he had in mind by a "neutral state."
House Approves Budget Proposal
Working overtime, the Kansas legislature last night passed a bill appropriating $11,615,000 to the University for the next two years. The bill now goes to the governor for his signature.
In addition, the Medical center will receive $4,527,415, or $100,000 more than the governor's recommendation, for the next two years.
Provisions of the appropriation provide for $5,540,000 for the fiscal year of 1954, and $6,075,000 for the fiscal year 1955. Both sums are under the $7,982,022 requested by the University.
Under a new plan, an appropriation for improvements was segregated from that for maintenance and repairs. A total of $765,000 was allocated for maintenance and repairs and $400,000 for improvements.
Asks Students' Help —
Murphy Decries Cheating
Bv MARY BETZ
"Evidences of cheating and vandalism in the nation's schools and colleges are creating a situation which all students may help to relieve by examining their attitudes and sense of responsibility," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told a meeting of scholarship hall students last night.
The talk was one of a series of meetings which Dr. Murphy has held with representatives of fraternities, sororities, and other student organizations.
He called on all students to insist on higher standards, thus creating a climate of opinion which will discourage cheating and vandalism. He also emphasized the fact that while the situation "is by no means critical here, it is an ever-present problem needing constant attention."
--students is guilty of such offenses they reflect discredit on all students," he pointed out.
While only a small minority of
The chancellor cited at least three cases of University students break-
"The popular feeling that such academic immorality is a manifestation of the times is a weak-kneed rationalization," the chancellor said. "Many persons have used the 'what's-the-use' attitude of the college-age man facing military service to excuse such matters."
ing into faculty offices in Strong hall during final week last semester to obtain copies of examinations.
He pointed out that "while KU is no more guilty than other institutions of such academic indiscretions, favorable comparison is not enough."
"Creation of an administrative gestapo would not solve the problem and would do the student body a great disservice," he pointed out. This is essentially a student problem that should be solved by the students developing a sense of intolerance for such conduct."
Dr. Murphy also commented on serious and expensive acts of vandalism on the campus, during the past few years.
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 31, 1953
New Editors Seek Fresh, Virile Ideas
Each eight week period brings a new editorial staff loaded with ideas, hopes, crushes, and copy pencils.
These staffs come into office prepared to face and comment on any pertinent problem which might arise. They don't view themselves as omniscient. Nor are they self-styled critics. In essence, they are only students with a trained eye for news items, and a flair for controversy and factual writing.
They have learned of the potential power of an editorial page, and realize that their writings might influence some persons constructively—and bore others.
They don't expect to please all the people all the time. They hope to make some people fighting mad, while raising a warm glow in others. In striving to increase the readership of their editorials, they still would rather not lower their efforts to the sensational, preferring to save such an approach to fight fire with fire.
New staff realize their limitations. They are aware of the newspaper traditions, and the prestige connected with the name of the godfather of this school—William Allen White.
Essentially, this new staff will welcome and strive for an exchange of strong opinion. It will open the editorial page to letters from readers, provided they are in good taste and meet space limitations.
This new staff will be opinionated rather than wishy-washy. And it hopes its readers will be the same. Strong and free interchange of opinion is the stuff and salvation of democracy.
It is the staff's hope that no ivory towers will be built around the editor's chair the next eight weeks.
With all this in mind, let's get to work.
Bob Stewart
New Red Leadership Shows In Peace Plan
This latest bid by the Reds for a truce in Korea appears to be far more than the usual "we want peace, let's be friends" statements issued with the blessings of the Kremlin.
The Communist offer is, in effect, a direct reversal of former stands on the forced repatriation issue. The Communists still claim that there can be no such thing as a prisoner who does not want to go home, but they now are willing to allow those who say they don't be to sent to a neutral party who will determine their future homes.
This plan, including the neutral party to handle the prisoners who don't want to go home, is a close paralleled to one offered as a resolution to the UN by the Mexican delegates. The Mexican plan never was referred to the UN for direct approval or disapproval, but stands a good chance of being accepted.
The plan that has been approved by the UN allies has a clause suggesting that prisoners not wishing to go home remain in the hands of a UN commission for no longer than 90 days. Thirty days later, they would be referred to the UN to be dealt with according to international law.
At any rate, the new proposal by the Communists offers a good chance to remove the biggest barrier to a cease-fire in Korea. The "about-face" from former policies shows the effect of the new hand at the Russian helm.
Things look a lot brighter.
—Don Nielsen
ONE
MAN'S
OPINION
SOAP SOAP
By JERRY KNUDSON
"I haven't any feelings one way or another. The investigations have been somewhat over-emphasized perhaps, but I am not concerned about them."
This was the response from an assistant professor at the University when queried recently as to a reaction on the loyalty investigation on schools being carried on by the House un-American activities committee under Chairman Harold Velde (R-III.).
While the statement that "the investigations have been somewhat over-emphasized perhaps" gives some indication that the professor has devoted at least a little thought to the issue, it would appear that otherwise he simply is not interested.
That, of course, is his prerogative—although we wonder if it speaks well for other members of his profession. Educators over the country have vociferously opposed the investigations or at least taken a definite stand on them—as did every other instructor interviewed here. While many of necessity have side-stepped the thorny question because of political footing, none, to our knowledge, has flatly declared that he was "not concerned" about the work of Rep. Velde's committee.
Our elders often cry that we, the "younger generation," are blandly lackadaisical; that we have no feelings on anything; that we avoid "going out on limbs." Yet here is one of the teachers of that generation who has "no feelings one way or another."
Attitudes such as this are the source of the still clinging "ivy-walled" aura surrounding university professors in the popular concept who supposedly take refuge in their own limited fields to shrink from the realities of the outside world.
We thought that bromide was undergoing long over-due death struggles. Now we wonder.
Have you heard about the boy from Texas who asked to write this column and change the name to "Tall Ones?"
POGO
YUP...
AN' WORSE
LUCK...
HE SAWN ME.
YOU SEED OL'
MOLE MACCARONY,
THE NATURAL BORN
BIRD WATCHER?
DIET BY POSTHALL STUDIO/CAM
HE IDENTIFIES ME AS A BUILFINCH
ALL TWO OR THREE FEET OF ME.
CAN'T YOU GIVE A RECount
THAT'S A LOT OF BUIL-FINCH
WOOY
BY JING, IF FROGS HAD TEETH HED OR BEEN A GONER!
LEASTWISE YOU IS A BIRD...
HE'S CALLIN' ME A SWALLER
TAILED CUMBERBLUND...ME
AS AIN'T HARDLY A BIRD ATALL
BY JING, IF
FROGS HAD
TEETH
HE'D OR
BEEN
A GONE!
AS IT WAS,
I GUMMED
HIM A HUCKED
ONE ON THE
GREAT TOE.
YOU OUGHT TO
GO ON HOME
AN' WASH OUT YO'
MOUTH OUT.
TOE
WATCH
NEWS!
AS IT WAS,
I GUMMED
HIM A HACKED
ONE ON THE
GREAT TOE.
YOU OUGHT TO
GO ON HOME
AN WASH OUT YO'
MOUTH OUT
CORE
WELF
HELL
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Representation Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City,
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITOR-INCHIEF Bob Stewart
Editorial Assistants ---- Chuck Zueger,
Don Nielsen
Cindy Dullett
NEWS STAFF
Clarke Keys, Jerry Knudson
News Editor ... Mary Cooper
Society Editor ... Rozanne Atkins
Asst. Sct. Editors ... Velma Gaston,
Chuck Hen
Sports Editor ... Chuck Morelack
Asst. Sports Editor ... Don Tice
Wire Editor ... Maurice Prather
Picture Editor ... Ken Coy
Victor Edmonds
Managing Editor...Bob Longstaff
Asst. Mgr, Editors...Bob Nold, Run Kull,
Nurkull, Srinikesh Jain...
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager         Virginia Mackey
Adv.-Promotion Mgr.      Patty Vance
Retail Adv. Mgr.        Tom Breckenridge
National Mgr.            Dan Landes
Maturity Mgr.            Matt Lane
Classified Adv. Mgr.    Lorraine Goddin
Business Adviser        Dale Novotny
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. 8. Entranced second grade. at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler
of March 3,1879.
E-22.
'Say, Ed, notice how hard ole Worthal is hittin' their center?'
Court Actions Rebuild Faith In Student Rule
The Student Court demonstrated in its recent hearing of the University vs. FACTS trial that it is the most conscientious and responsible agency of student government on this campus.
The justices had to decide a problem made doubly difficult by the issues involved and the volume of public opinion voiced by the students, many of whom had already decided the case in their own minds.
It would seem the court decided the case only on the evidence presented and the All Student Council constitutional provision which had to be the law of the case.
The many spectators at the trial were impressed with the business-like atmosphere. Such might not be said at all times of the All Student Council. Chief Justice Kent Shearer, second year law, was the principal figure in setting the courtroom's
mood. He was at all times the unchallenged arbiter and disciplinarian of the courtroom.
The caliber of the law students who appeared as prosecution and defense counsel was, in the main, excellent. Although students, they demonstrated an attitude of professionalism throughout.
It is fortunate that this case was so closely watched by the student body. With student government scoffed at by many, the actions of the Student Court will do much to restore students' confidence in their ability to govern themselves.
—Tom Stewart
The Rev. C, Stanley Lowell, Methodist minister, who predicted March 8 that after schools "churches will be investigated for Reds by these self-appointed arbiters of true Americanism" sat back and said "I told you so."
The "pitless publicity" that the chairman of the House un-American Activities committee, Harold H. Velde, promised the Communists turned upon him when he announced in a radio interview that churches might be investigated for Red infiltration.
An immediate surge of protests arose from every corner, even from Rep. Velde's own committee, and the Junior Joseph McCarthy became the most controversial figure in the public light.
The committee is the only permanent full Congressional committee for investigating un-American activities. However, the committee is in constant competition with two other committees of this nature. They are the Senate judiciary council and the Security Council under William Jenner (R-Ind.) and the Committee on Government Operations Permanent investigation subcommittee under Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.).
The House un-American Activities committee, which believes Rep. Velde to be over-anxious and sincere, met to insure the public that investigation will be begun by the chairman unless backed by the committee's nine members.
New Investigation Carries On Witch Hunt Tradition
Elected to Congress in 1948. Rep. Velde was named to the un-American Activities in 1949 when the committee, once under Martin Dies
As for Rep. Velde's voting record in the 81st and 82nd Congresses, it shows that although he has a strong desire to get ride of communism in this country, he is little concerned with the spread of communistic ideologies and power in the rest of the world.
(D-Tex), was made permanent by a vote of 186 to 208.
Rep. Velde constantly voted against the foreign aid program, for reductions for the Atlantic Pact nations in 1949, against the Korean Aid act and against the "technical knowledge and skills" portion of the Point Four program in the Foreign Economic Assistance act of 1950, and for economic aid cuts in the Mutual Security act of 1851.
Scandal, blackened reputations, and inexcusable mistakes like issuing the false statement quoting the Russian newspaper Pravda as saying "Ingres Mayer, Meyer, wife of Washougal Post," and written a pro-Russian letter in the 1947 "Soviet Russia Today" journal have marked Veldel's recent career
Just as Russia cannot gain democracy through its brutal dictatorial state, we cannot retain ours when certain "freedom loving officials" begin to practice the policy that the end justifies the means."
—Rozanne Atkins
Page 3
KU Researchers Study Disease Similar to TB
A year's study by University researchers has done much to shed light on a fungus disease that for years had been mistaken for tuberculosis.
The peculiar thing about this disease, called histoplasmosis, is that most of its victims are found in Mississippi, Missouri, and Ohio river valleys. The researchers are investigating the possibility of the disease being carried in the water supply.
"This is one problem in which we hope to find negative results," Dwight F. Metzler, assistant professor of sanitary engineering, said.
Prof. Metzler and his co-workers have found the bacteria to be extremely adaptive to tap water. Most bacteria cannot survive long in tap water due to the lack of food, but this fungus has lived for as long as 550 days.
The bacteria survive longest and grow at 40 degrees F to 75 degrees F, Prof. Metzler said. This is about the natural range of temperature for surface water. Freezing and thawing seem to have little effect on the bacteria, which have been put through this test nine times in the course of four months without results. But the bacteria do not survive at warm summer temperatures of 98 degrees F to 100 degrees F.
Prof. Metzler, who is also chief engineer of the Kansas State Board of Health, is directing the study under a grant from the United States Public Health Service. The original grant of $4,100 was received last year, and it has been renewed this year.
One of the original objectives was to find out how great a depth of sand is required in a filter to remove the spores which cause the disease. Linked with this was a study to determine how much chlorine is needed to produce a 100 per cent kill of the germ.
Prof. Metzler has found that sand filtration does not remove the spores, and it takes more chlorine than is added to regular drinking water to kill these spores.
The research is now entering its
University Daily Kansan
Library Shows English Books
Watson library has arranged an exhibition of books depicting early Victorian English life. The exhibition is in connection with the lectures on early Victorian England by Dr. John W. Dodds, director of special programs in the humanities at Stanford university.
Many of the books represented in the exhibition are part of Watson library's rare book collection. Several of these books printed during the early Victorian period, are representatives of the "shilling shocker" books, which are comparable to our paper-bound dime novels of today.
One set of rare books, entitled "London Labour and the London Poor," deals primarily with the social problems of the early Victorian period. Another item on display at the exhibition is a copy of Volume I of Punch magazine, published in 1841.
Meeting Set Today For Senior Officers
The exhibition also contains a copy of "Age of Paradox," the book on early Victorian life during the years 1841-1851, written by Dr. John W. Dodds.
Tentative plans for the annual Senior Class day will be discussed at an executive meeting of the senior class officers at 9:30 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
The group will also receive a report on the senior class dance, and set a time for the class to meet and discuss their gift to the University.
College Daze Tryouts Set
second stage, trying to isolate the fungus from water sources, especially those associated with known cases of Histoplasmosis. Preliminary results indicate that the molecular filter will be a valuable aid in the isolation process.
Instrumental tryouts of nonunion men and women for College Daze will be held tonight and Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Student Union Activities office at the Union.
The researchers are not sure if the bacteria will be found in ground water supplies, although tests tend to show they could appear there. If so, this will lead to methods of control by chemical treatment of municipal water reservoirs, Prof. Metzler said.
Cooperating with Prof. Metzler will be N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology; Michael L. Furcolow of the Medical Center, and Russell L. Culp, chief of the water supply section of the State Board of Health department at the University. Cassandra Ritter, principal bacteriologist of the division of sanitation of the State Board of Health, and Stanley Silberg, KU graduate, are also working on the project.
High School Seniors To Attend Jubilee
About 750 high school seniors are expected to visit the University for the Jayhawk Jubilee, to be held April 18.
The jubilee, or spring homecoming, will be in conjunction with the relays, the Engineering exposition, and Union building open house. Seniors from every Kansas high school have been invited to visit the campus.
Architects Hear Church Designer
Uel C. Ramey, Wichita architect who designed the new Immanuel Lutheran church at 17th and Vermont, will speak to a meeting of architecture students at 7:30 p.m. today in Spooner Thayer auditorium.
Mr. Ramey will speak on "The Architect and the New Graduate." The meeting is being sponsored by the American Institute of Architects, Scarab architectural fraternity, and Tau Sigma Delta.
Tuesday, March 31, 1953
All architectural students are invited to the talk, following which coffee and doughnuts will be served.
American Compositions Featured at Musical
By WAYNE KNOWLES
An impatient April shower prevented many from attending the Sigma Alpha Iota American Musical, one of the most interesting musical events of the year, which was held in Museum of Art Monday evening.
The program which consisted entirely of American compositions was opened by "Tumbling Hair" E. E. Cummings' poem, set to music by Peter Mennin and performed by the Sigma Alpha Iota Choral Ensemble. The choral ensemble later sang Mennin's litling "Bought Locks" and Burrill Phillips' light-hearted "The Hag" with lyrics from Robert Herrick's "Hesperides."
"Bright Caps and Streamers," a rhythmical yet lyric number, and "O, It Was Out by Donny Carney," a ballad, composed by Willard Straight, KU 51, were arranged for the ensemble by Betty Theis, director.
"Frelude (1551)," the work of another KU composer, John Pezdro, instructor in music theory, was played by Nancy Hindman, pianist.
Miss Hindman also played Charles Griffes' impressionistic "White Peacock."
Norman Dello Joio's strong and strangely plaintive setting of Carl Sandburg's "Mill Doors" was an admirable vehicle for Christine Wiley's alto. Depth of feeling was also evident in her performance of "There Were Two Swans" by Vittorio Giannini.
Soprano Mary Lee Haury moved from the wistful sadness of "Alice Rodd" and "Susannah Fry" from Theodore Channel's "Eight Epitaphs" to the tenderly lyrical "In a Myrtle Shade" by Charles Griffes.
Carleen Mears and Jeannine De-Groot displayed their dexterity in "Nip and Tuck," a clarinet duet by Barrington-Sargent and in Fabre's graceful and mellow "Reverie."
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University of Notre Dame
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New York University
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New York University
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 31, 1953
Centerfield Only Wide-Open Slot On1953 Jayhawker Baseball Team
By ED HOWARD
Kansan Sports Writer
Centerfield is the only wide-open slot on Coach Hub Ulrich's Jayhawker baseball team, although other spots are in line for possible changes if Ulrich finds a better combination.
Leading candidates for the middle gardener position are Bob Toalson, Bill Heitholt, and Bill Todd. Heitholt was a reserve on the Big Seven championship basketball team.
Ulrich said the lineup probably would not be completely set until the first conference game April 20 against Nebraska here. The Kansas team opens the season April 6 and 7 against Oklahoma A&M in Stillwater, and follows with two games against Golden Hurricanes of the Tahoe April 14 and 11 to stay in Oklahoma during Easter vacation to get as much outdoor work as possible during the time when Kansas is usually rainy.
Like most clubs, Kansas' chances depend on a lot of "ifs." If John Konek, present rightfielder, has no more trouble with a knee injury suffered in football, if Harold Patterson, football and basketball star, comes through at shortstop, and if the pitching holds up, are only several problems which Ulrich must find an answer for if the Jayhawkers are to make a serious bid for the Big 7 championship.
Ulrich said a team of sophomores can take a league title because, unlike basketball or football, players usually are well-schooled in their playing before they reach college.
The coach made no predictions about his club, but said Nebraska has the most lettermen and has its entire pitching staff returning from last year. Missouri, NCAA runner-up last year, can not be counted out, nor can Oklahoma, which got the jump on all other clubs in outdoor practices, he pointed out.
John Brose, veteran left-hander,
suffered a back injury and has been
throwing for only three weeks, while
other pitchers have been working
out for five weeks. Big Jack Stone-
street, letterman right-hander,
promises to be the backbone of the
bracketball team at the street
was good last year and should
be about as good, if not better, this
season.
Rounding out the staff is Wayne Tiemier, a southpaw who earned his letter mainly in relief last year, and Frank Hamilton, a southpaw transfer from Stanford university. Hamilton suffered from a sore arm last year, but has not been bothered by the flapper this year.
The catching position is solid with Galen Fiss, football star, and Dean Smith, basketball reserve, back for another season.
The tentative lineup has Fiss or Smith at catcher, John Trombold first base, Bill Pulliam second base, Patterson shortstop, Frank Wolf left field, Joe Hearse left field Konek right, and center field still being fought for.
Nine lettermen are included in the 28-man squad. They are: Fiss, education senior; Smith, education senior; Trombold and Pulliam, college sophomores; Perry, college junior; meering junior; Stonestreet, formalism senior, and Wayne Teimeier, college sophomore.
Kansas compiled an 11-6 season's record and an 8-6 conference record, to finish third in the Big Seven race last year.
KU
Kansan Want-ads Get Results.
KU
KU KU
DOUBLE TROUBLE—These two Jayhawker pitchers should give Big Seven batters plenty of headaches this season. John Brose, (left) a junior, has been throwing for only three weeks because of a back injury but should be tough when he rounds back into shape. He was impressive as a sophomore last year. Stonestreet, (right) was one of the leading pitchers in the Big Seven in 1952 and is expected to be the mainstay for the 1953 Kansas squad. He has a good fast ball and curve.
Red Manager Predicts Team Will Surprise This Season
(This is another in a series on prospects of major league baseball teams).
Tampa, Fla.—(U.P.)-Rogers Hornsby, whose baseball creed is to shoot for a first place, is enthusiastic about the Cincinnati Reds this year and predicts they "will surprise a lot of clubs."
But unless there are a lot of changes made, the Reds do not stack up as a championship club. It is a stronger team than last year, but it still lacks power and may be short on pitching.
Hornsby, however, doesn't think so.
"All we have to do is to come up with a sleeper or two and we could go all the way," he contended.
He believes he has one of those sleepers in big Jim Greengrass, who hit .309 after joining the Reds late last season and batted in 24 runs in 18 games.
"I know he can't keep up that pace, but he has looked great all spring and he's going to give us a lot of power."
With big Ted Kluszewski, Willard Marshall, Gus Bell, and Andy Seminick to help Greengrass in the power department, Hornsby feels that his pitchers should have easier sailing "for we'll get them a lot of runs."
"And more important, our defense will be a lot better. Last year when I took over the club we had the worst outfield in the league. But with Greengrass, Marshall, and Bell out there, things will be different."
The fixtures are Kluszewski at first, Roy McMillan at short, and Bobby Adams at third. There is a three-way battle for the second base spot between Grady Hatton, who played his job last season, rookie John Temple hit '306 at Tulsa, and Rocky Bridges, the fighting ex-Dodger.
Hornsby calls his infield "one of the best in the league. No matter who plays second base."
"He's a winner, a hustler who can
Bridges is Hornsby's type of a ball player.
take charge of a club." Hornsby explained. "Maybe he can light a fire under fellows like Kluszewski and Hatton. Not that either one of them loaf, for they don't, but a little more spirit wouldn't hurt them either."
Ken Raffensberger (17-13), Harry Perkowski (12-10), Hermi Wehmeier (9-11), Bubba Church (5-9), and Bud Podbielan (4-5), will be startling pitchers, with Ed Erault, who won 21 at Kansas City last season, making a strong bid to get in the regular rotation. Should he make it, Frank Smith (12-11) may be saved solely for relief.
The Reds have two promising young catchers—Ed Bailey, just out of service, and Hobie Landrith, who hit .358 at Tulsa. They will understudy Seminick.
Pacific Coast Loop Starts Play Today
San Francisco—(U.P.)-The Pacific Coast league brings America's organized baseball out of its winter hibernation today with 40,000 fans expected to be on hand in four California parks.
It marks the start or a crucial season for the embattled PCL, which is beginning its second year under an open classification and the first in which the revolutionary "no opener" clause is in effect. That clause prevents league teams from sending players out to the coast on a recall basis.
Gov. Earl Warren is scheduled to throw out the first ball at the San Francisco-Sacramento opener in Sacramento this afternoon.
Kansan Want-ads Get Results.
Cubs Lose Slugging Sauer Since Bum Finger Won't Heal
Bv UNITED PRESS
Hank Sauer, the National League's most valuable player in 1952,
was definitely lost to the Chicago Cubs until early May today and
manager Phil Cavaretta sadly conceded "We can't make a run for it
without him."
Cavarretta named Gene Herman ski to take Sauer's place in the outfield alongside Frankie Baum holtz and Preston Ward but mad it plain that he understood 'wha life was going to be like without Sauer's long range punch.
The crestfallen Sauer learned the bad news yesterday when x-rays revealed that the broken little finger of his right hand has failed to heal as expected. Sauer, who suffered the injury sliding into first base in an exhibition game two weeks ago, has been running and working out at third base but is unable to grip a bat or throw properly.
"He's our whole attack," he said. "We just can't afford to have him sidelined."
Standout pitching, meanwhile, encouraged the Athletics, Phillies, Braves, and Dodgers as the big league teams prepared to break camp and begin their long barnstorming trips north.
Jim Konstanty, 36-year-old "comeback kid" of the Phillies went nine for the second time this spring, scattering nine hits to beat the Cardinals, 8-1. Konstanty, who shut out the Tigers, 7-0, in his previous route-going performance, had a string of 19 scoreless innings snapped when the Cardinals scored in the ninth inning.
Little Bobby Shantz, who failed in his first try, pitched nine innings as the Athletics defeated the Reds, 4-3, and now seems certain to draw manager Jimmy Dykes' opening day assignment against the Yankees on April 14.
The Braves finally received a nine-inning performance from one of their pitchers when 31-year-old Jim Wilson, 12-14 last season, turned the trick against their Toleda farm club of the American Association. The Braves, who break camp this morning, plan to send 14-game winner Warren Spahn the distance today and then join the Dodgers for their trip north.
As for those dear old Dodgers—they're still in their own little dream world, luxuriating in the most spectacular pitching any team has received this spring. They made it five shutouts in eight games yesterday when Billy Loes and Glen
Mickens combined to beat the Red Sox, 5-9.
Mickens, on leave from the Army, expects to be discharged in early May and certainly will be brought up to the Dodgers. In the meantime Brooklyn fans eagerly awaited the arrival of the team to determine for themselves whether Joe Black is going to be expendable this year.
Jim Rivera increased his batting average to 350 and stole his eighth base as the White Sox routed El Paso, 13-1. The reeling Giants bowed for the 11th time in 13 games when the Indians scored a 13-6 victory.
Phi Gams Win IM'A' Pennant
Phi Gamma Delta out-fought a tall Phi Delta Theta team to win the intramural Fraternity "A" volleyball championship last night. The scores of the hour and 15-minute struggle were 15-5, 4-15, 15-13.
The last of the three matches which lasted 35 minutes saw the cool-headed play of Wally Beck and Gil Reich pull the title out of the fire for Phi Gam. The Phi Delt big men, B. H. Born and Hugh Buchanan, tried vainly for the losers, but the last shot by Dean Smith fell amid Phil Delt to ice the win.
The Set Ups whipped Liahona in two quick games to cop the Independent "A" crown to earn the right to meet Phi Gam at 8 p.m. tonight for the Hill championship. The scores were 15-9 and 15-6.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with big Jerry Robertson providing the spiking punch, downed Delta Upsilon 15-6 and 15-13 for the Fraternity "B" title. AFROTC fell behind early but came back strong to whip the team in the second round. "B" championship contest 8-15, 15-12, 15-9. Delta Tau Delta copped the Fraternity "C" crown by defeating Beta 15-7, 15-10.
Tonight's Hill championship games will find Phi Gam playing the Set Ups at 8 p.m. for the "A" title, and SAE meeting AFROTC at 7 p.m. for the "B" crown.
Phi Gams Cop IM Swimming Title
Gene Buchanan of SAE also tied the 77.8 record in the 60-yard individual medley, composed of the breaststroke, backstroke, and free style. No other times came close to existing marks.
ATO got the most firsts, three, but Phi Gam's depth in most of the eight events pulled them through to the crown. The ATO 120-yard medley relay team established a new mark of 1:11.5 to break the old record of 1:14.7 set last year by Phi Gam.
Phi Gamma Delta made it six championships in a row by winning the intramural swimming title last night. Phi Gam had 43 points and Phi Psi 34. ATO was third with 32; SAE fourth with 29, and Sigma Chi fifth with 28.
Scoring was 6-4-3-2 in the individual events with one point given to the first eight qualifiers in Saturday's preliminary round. Relays were scored 8-6-4-2.
The results:
60-yd. breaststroke: 1. Bishop, Phi Psi
2. Gamey, Sigma Chi; 3. Hocker, ATO;
4. Gamlin, Phil Psi. Time: 44.7.
2. Groger, Phi Gam; 3. Gibbs, Sigma Chi; 4. Enfield, Phi Psi. Time: 1.053. 100-yd, backstroke: 1. Thompson, ATO; 2. Buchanan, SAE; 3. Jackson, Sigma Chi; 4. Gelvin, Phi Gam. Time: 1.142. 40 gam; 4. Bunten, Phi Gam; 3. Gibbs, Sigma Chi; 4. Nardyz, Phi Gam. Time: 223.
60-yd. individual medley; 1. Buchanan,
SAE, 2. Tucker, PkI psl; 3. Bunten, Phl
thidrew; 4. Idhreew, thidrew, no
points given. Time: 37.8. (as record
set by Efin, ChiMg. Sigma Chl. 151)
160-yd. freestyle relay: 1. Phi Gam (Michigan); Bunten Groger) 2. SAE; 3. Phi H. Fitzpatrick) 4. 120-yard; medley relay: 1. ATO (Thompson, Hocker, Brown); 2. Sigma (Bruno, Phi Gam). Time: 1:11.5. (Breaks old record of 1:14.7 set by Phi Gam in 1951).
Diving: 1. Kendall, ATO; 2. Klobassa,
3. Happes, ATO; 4. Fiss, Phi Gam.
Columbia, Mo.-Inability to master the mechanics of college baseball, commonly referred to as "greenness," was the Missouri baseball team's primary problem as Coach John Simmons' club entered the final week of preseason practice.
Despite lots of experimentation and numerous drills on fundamentals, the Tigers still lack the "know-how" to compare with the 1952 nine team as the nation's second-ranking team as the nation's second problem. Simmons put it this way:
Schoonie, the Bengals' always-willing first sacker, appears to be set for another big season. As a sophomore, he batted 333 out of the clean-up spot and played near-perfect ball in the field.
"They just don't have a lot of
The drawing head man may have been apologizing in a sense, but there was no need for excuses when the conversation switched from troubles to Bob Schoonmaker.
Greenness Primary Problem for Missouri Baseball Squad
ed in infield starting berths. Tom Hoelscher and Ed Velten apparently have the inside track at second and third base, respectively, although newcomer Buddy Cox is pressing for recognition.
Schoonnaker and lettered short-
stop Dick Dickinson are entrench-
baseball saavv."
The unsettled outfield picture was further clouded during the past week when Vic Swenholt, the only returning lettermen in the “garden,” reinjured an already-weak “football” knee. With Swenholt's status uncertain, left fielder Jim Doerr, center fielder Jim Shepherd, and right fielder Jerry Schoonmaker
Herb Gellman, bulky Maplewood senior and only returning "M" man in the catching ranks, is a near certainty as the Tigers' No. 1 backstop. Two untested "rookies," Don Olds and Lloyd Elmore, are contending for the second spot.
The pitching staff, anchored by all-American Don Boenker, has
have moved to the fore as probable starters. Long-ball hitting Larry Soffer, whose regular position is first base, is also a possibility in the outfield.
jelled quicker than the remainder of the team. Boenker is set as one of Simmons' starters with John Willingham and John Jenkins vying for the No. 2 position. Two lettermen, Bert Beckman and Floyd Eberhard, complete the pitching staff's frontline five.
Simmons has indicated that hell carry 22 men on next week's southern trip. The Tigers open the 1953 season in fire-fire order, catching Tula in a double header, April 3-4, and Arkansas in another twin bill, April 6-7.
S. A.
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Stalcup Replaces Iba As Cage Fete Speaker
Missouri basketball coach Wilbur N. "Sparky" Stalcup has replaced Hank Iba of Oklahoma A&M as the featured speaker for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce banquet for the 1953 KU basketball team tomorrow night.
Over 600 are expected to attend the annual event, to be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom.
Iba, called the "Iron Duke" of basketball, informed Chamber of Commerce officials that he would be unable to attend the banquet be-
Stalcup, 42, was an all-conference football and basketball player at Maryville, Mo., Teachers college in the early 1930s. He has coached at Jackson, Mo., high school, Maryville, and MU. During his six years at Missouri, The Tigers have won 96 and have dropped 70.
The colorful Stalcup, a widely-sought speaker as is Iba, is a close friend and admirer of Kansas coach Phog Allen. The Tiger coach was one of the guests at the 1952 banquet honoring the national champion Jay-hawkers.
Stalcup, an advocate of tight defensive play, specializes in a ball-control type of offense. His Tiger-coached teams were beaten by Kansas three times this season, 66-62, 86-62, and 69-60.
Special gifts have been arranged for Coach Allen, assistant Dick Harp, trainer Dean Nesmith, student manager Harry White, and team members.
The Jayhawkers got off to a slow start this year but developed into a powerhouse at mid-season to finish with a berth in the NCAA finals.
Robinson Plans One-Two Punch
Tuesday, March 31, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Orlando, Fla. — (U.P.) – Big Eddie Robinson thinks he and Gus Zernial will be able to “double-team” opposing pitchers this year with a one-two left-right punch that will help both of them.
Robinson is delighted over the deal that brought him to the Philadelphia Athletics from the White Sox in exchange for first baseman Ferris Fain. He thinks that because he'll be in the same lineup again with Zernial they will be able to "keen the opposition honest."
They were both formidable run-producers last year. Robinson with 104 at Chicago was tied for second highest in the league with Larry Doby of Cleveland behind Al Rosen of Cleveland who had 105. And Zernial at Philadelphia was next with an even 100.
"The way I look at it with Gus and I playing together is that one day I'll get the break with a right handed pitcher in the lineup and the next time he'll get it with a left", he said. "Neither should scare us consistently because the team will be pretty well balanced with both right and left handed batters.
Robinson said that he was convinced that "now the Athletics have got as much power as anybody in the league and that includes the Yankees, too."
Aside from the fact that he thinks the A's will be pennant contenders, Robinson also liked the trade because it put him close to his home town of Baltimore and because "I like to hit in the Philadelphia park."
Tigers Pick Kelleys On All-Foe Squad
Two members of Kansas' NCAA finalists have been named on Missouri's 1952-53 all-opponent basketball team.
Brothers Al and Dean Kelley are the honored Jayhawkers. Completing the mythical five are stocky Art Bunte of Colorado, the Bengals' only unanimous choice; Dick Knostman, Kansas State, and Gene Lambert, Arkansas.
Pressing the top five for first team berths were B. H. Born, Kansas, Gus Olrich, Drake, and Gene Stauffer, Kansas State. Oklahoma's Lester Lane and Kansas State's Bob Rousey were also named to the second team.
The Jayhawker track squad, which usually competes in the four-mile and distance medley only in the Kansas Relays, may have to enter the sprint medley in the University's 28th annual track and field show April 18 to protect the world record it set in the Texas Relays last weekend.
KU May Enter Sprint Medley
Kansas, paced by Don Smith and Wes Santee, chopped nine-tenths of a second off the old record set by NYU three years ago with a smoking 2.21.8 performance. Smith ran the leachoff quarter in 48.3 seconds, and Santee, the anchor man, raced home at 1:49.7.
Frank Cindrich and Dick McGillin ran the middle stages of the event, each running his 220-yard jaunt in 21.9 seconds.
However, the Jayhawkers will be faced with stiffer opposition in the Lawrence relays as Iowa and Oklahoma will be competing, along with Kansas State and Oklahoma A&M. K-State took second place in the event in the Texas Relays with a 3:26.3 time. A&M fell behind at 3:29.4 as the Aggies were guilty of some sloppy batton passing.
Oklahoma was not entered in the Texas event since the Sooners performed in the "mile relay of champions" in the Chicago Daily News meet Saturday night. OU has a classy foursome to enter in the sprint medley with John Jacobs.
Coach Seeks Tougher Games For Rio Grande
Rio Grande coach Newt Oliver said today that he will line up a basketball schedule next season "that will get rid of claims that our victories and records are ridiculous."
Oliver's 1953 team, led by giant Bevo Francis, went undefeated by racking up 39 straight wins. Francis rewrote most of the scoring records during the season. He set a new single game scoring mark by pouring in a staggering 116 points in one of the Rio Grande contests.
The NCAA recently decided the records should not be recognized as official since most of the games were against junior colleges and industrial teams.
Oliver said he has booked games with 17 senior colleges for the 1953-54 campaign and plans to play 30 or more games, most of them against four-year schools.
Oliver listed Morris Harvey, Creighton, Butler, and Waynesburg among his opponents for next season. He said Rio Grande probably would participate in the NCIA pre-season tournament in December and would listen to other tournament offers.
Rio Grande won most of its games this season by one-sided scores and on several occasions soared past the 100-point mark. The school has an enrollment of just 94.
Quannah Cox, Phil Beelery and George McCormick.
Iowa has three stars in quarter milers Gary Scott and Leroy Ebert and middle distance ace Ted Wheeler. Wheeler ran a sparkling 1.51.5 anchoring in the Drake Relays last spring.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By STAN HAMILTON
This is a plea for the board of regents to ignore tradition and name KU's new fieldhouse "Allen Fieldhouse" in honor of the great Jayhawker basketball coach. The old tradition, not to name any University building after living persons, should be waived in the case of the new fieldhouse.
In all the annals of Kansas history few men can be found who have done more to spread the name of the state than Dr. Forrest Clare "Phog" Allen, who has been basketball mentor at KU for 36 years.
The 67-year-old court wizard is a charter member of the Helms foundation basketball Hall of Fame. Other coaches voted him "Basketball Man of the Year" in 1950, and in 1952 he was chosen "Basketball Coach of the Year." A native of Missouri, he is also in Missouri's Hall of Fame.
He has won the national championship once in the 15-year history of the NCAA tournament he helped start and has been second twice. Too, he coached the football team for several years, also with a winning average.
In those 36 years Allen-coached teams have racked up 549 victories compared to only 195 losses, a phenomenal 73.8 winning average. Dr. Allen has brought the conference crown to Mt. Oread 23 times.
He, almost single-handedly, was responsible for the inclusion of the cage sport on the Olympic program, and in 1952 was assistant coach of the world-champion United States squad.
He was one of the founders and first president of the National Basketball Coaches association. He played a large part in the campaign to build Memorial stadium as well as the fieldhouse.
But that isn't all Dr. Allen has done for Kansas. At various times he has been local president and district governor of the Rotary club; president of the Lawrence Country club; a member of the chamber of commerce; a city councilman; chairman of the local Red Cross and Cancer drives, and a member of the Salvation Army's executive council. At present he is in his sixth year on the Douglas county Selective Service board.
It seems only fitting and proper, both to Dr. Allen and to the citizens of the state, that tradition be waved and the new fieldhouse be named in honor of this great man while he is still a part of the University. Many tributes have been heaped upon him, but this token would undoubtedly mean as much to him as all the others put together.
His list of achievements and contributions to the University and to the state could be enlarged well beyond available space.
Great Major Loop Invasion Accomplished by'53 Rookies
New York—Rookies have accomplished the greatest invasion of the major leagues since the pre-war era today with no less than 34 newcomers apparently having clinched jobs under the baseball big top.
At least 14 freshman players are expected to be in the opening day lineups while the others bide their time awaiting their big chance and from the training camp action, four starters already have been tabbed as front runners for rookie-of-the-year honors.
They are Jim Greengrass of the Cincinnati Reds, Daryl Spencer of the New York Giants, Junior Gilliam of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Billy Hunter of the St. Louis Browns. But in the heated months ahead, any of the remaining 30 could come crashing through.
The hopeful St. Louis Cardinals, driving forward under the aggressive leadership of Eddie Stanky, had the most new faces with starters in third baseman Ray Jablonski, centerfielder Rip Repulski, and first baseman Steve Bilko, along with pitchers Jack Crimian and John Faszholz.
The National League indicated the largest transfusion of new blood with 22 freshman players apparently certain to stick in the big time, nine of them as opening day starters. The American League looked for 12 newcomers to stay on the big apple, with five of them in the starting day lineup.
Brooklyn's Gilliam has taken over at second while the Dodgers were hopeful for pitches John Podres and Bob Milliken.
Second baseman Spencer clinched second base with the New York Giants, which also looked for season-long pitching aid from Reuben Gomez, a stuff pitcher noted for going the distance.
Milwaukee indicated that Jim Pendleton would stay in the outfield and looked hopefully toward outfielder Bill Bruton and pitchers Don Liddle and Bob Buhl. Pittsburgh had new starters in second baseman Dan O'Connell and shortstop Dick Cole, with action promised outfIELDS Frank Thomas, Felipe Montemayor, and Carlos Bernier. The Cubs held in reserve infielder Leon Brinkpke and outfielder Paul Schramka.
Other almost-certain starters are scarce, with only shortstop Harvey Kuenn and outfielder Russ Sullivan at Detroit, catcher Red Wilson at Chicago, and shortstop Milt Bolling at Boston.
The Yankees look for pitcher Al Cicotte to stay with the club and the A's are hopeful for pitchers Mario Fricone and Charley Bishop, who threw an International League
no-hitter last year.
Cleveland, which desperately needed defensive infield help, came up with a shutout in that department but looks for more power from outfielder Jim Lemon, back from service.
Golfers Defeat E-State in Opener
Kansas defeated Emporia State at Lawrence Friday in the first golf match of the season by a score of $14\frac{1}{2}\%$. Harlan Hise was low medalist with 70 on the par-72 Country club course.
A match was scheduled against the Emporials this afternoon at Emporia but was cancelled due to rain. A new date has not been set Tomorrow coach Bill Winey's squad will invade Topeka to meet Washburn.
The first conference match will be against Nebraska at Lincoln April 18. The Big Seven championships will be held at Ames, Iowa, May 22-23. Last spring KU finished third with the Oklahoma Sooners bagging the title.
Friday's results:
Ham Lynch, KU, (72) def. Gene
Hahn, ES, (76), 3-0.
Harlan Hise, KU, (70) def. Jerry Hahn, ES, (77), 2½-1/2.
John Prosser, KU, (79) def. Carl Wislers, ES, (83), 3-0.
Bob Lacy, KU, (72) def. Larry Siegler, ES, (78), 3-0.
Lynch and Prosser, KU, def. G. Hahn and Wisler, ES, 3-0, in the best ball play.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Fourteen Jayhawker basketball stars have been named all-American and 24 have won all-conference berths since 1922.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 31, 1953
Men, It Won't Cost You $280 To Treat a Girl Like a Princess
Every girl wants to be treated like a princess, and you can treat her that way too without it costing you the $280 it would cost to date a real princess like Princess Margaret Rose of England.
The real princess demands that her escort have connections, that he make his engagement two weeks in advance, that she select the guests she wants at his party, that she decides where they will go—usually the theater and London's most expensive night club, the Four Hundred—and what time she shall leave. Of course, all the escort gets is the first dance, and atmosphere tense with fear of offending the princess who is a stickier for protocol, and a bill for $280.
Unlike her, the would-be princess is ready to take you up on a date when you call only a day ahead, she cares little about your connections and more about your personality. On a date, she tries her best to make you feel at ease and wants most of all to share your likes and dislikes. Generally she will settle upon a show, a coke, bowling, dancing, or a listening game.
The only thing she will demand is that you think as much of her as a real princess and play the part of the knight to her. The thousand little things she expects you to do will never cost $280; it will cost only thoughtfulness.
She will expect you to spend that extra half an hour you get off from class with her, she dreams that you will send her a flower and unexpected notes of adoration. In short, anything you can do to make her feel like a real princess is what she wants.
'Spring in Paris' Is Watkins Dance Theme
"Spring in Paris" was the theme of Watkins hall's spring formal Saturday night.
A spotlighted silhouette of the Paris skyline, French flower shops and flower boxes decorating the windows created atmosphere.
A little garden fountain surrounded with gilt-finished statues which poured streams of water into a lily-pad pool added an air of romance.
Refreshments were s e r v e d throughout the dance in the "Place du
Black decorative lamp posts and paste palmimosa proxies, in the shape of the mysterious
Sigma Nu Fraternity Initiates 15 Pledges
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the initiation of 15 pledges. They are Ronald Lee Rarick, Grant Napier, Jason V. Ott, Albert Hyer, and Dirk Maguire, college freshmen; Sidwell D. Hutchins, Dell Johnson, and Charles Roger Hoover, college sophomores; Howard B. Browning, Victor Blakenship, Richard Anderson, Charles A. Ensminger, and Burton R. Howell, engineering freshmen; James Perkins, engineering sophomore, and Con R. Spainhour, pharmacy sophomore. Napier was honor initiate.
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Commissions to Six Graduates
Six KU graduates were among the 840 enlisted men who traded their white hats for the gold trimmed caps of commissioned ensigns, as the Navy's only Officer Candidate School graduated its ninth and largest class in Newport, R. I., recently.
Daily Hansan Society
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has elected Gilbert Reich, engineering senior, president of the organization.
They were Gaylord N. Benton of Osage City, James S. Ralston of Kansas City, Missouri; Walter M. Langford of Kansas City, Missouri; Kenneth L. Hoffman of Ottawa, and Fred E. Palmer of Kansas City, Kansas, all graduated in 1952, and Lynwood H. Smith, Jr., of Bucyrus, '51.
Gil Reich to Head Phi Gamma Delta
Other officers are Richard Smith, college freshman, treasurer; William Michener, engineering junior, recording secretary; Dwight Harrison, engineering sophomore, corresponding secretary, and Walter Ash, engineering sophomore, historian.
Benny Croyle Elected Theta Chi President
Benny Croyle was elected president of Theta Chi fraternity last night at election of officers. Other officers are vice president, Joe Steinbacher, engineering freshman; secretary, Prentis Kidd, business junior; marshall, Duane Krug, business junior; historian, Vernon Diel, college junior; librarian, Ron Haught, engineering junior; first guard, Stan Wilson, engineering junior; second guard, Keith Knitig, college freshman, and chaplain, Tony Pagedas, pharmacy freshman.
Triangle-AD Pi Dance
* The Triangle fraternity entertained Alpha Delta Pi sorority with a dessert dance Thursday at the chore house.
Triangle-AD Pi Dance
Alpha Phi's Hold Initiation
The Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Wayne Wood Davison, Larned, James Dale Woodward, Hoisington, and Ralph Knapp, Leavenworth, all engineering freshmen.
Three Pledge Triangle
Gamma Delta chapter of Alpha Phi sorority held formal initiation services Sunday.
Initiated were Patricia Ann Dowell, education sophomore, Chillicothe, Mo.; Elizabeth Teas, fine arts sophomore, Salina; Kay Gustafson, college sophomore, Turner; Joan Phillips, college sophomore, Chula, Mo.; Janice Meiser, fine arts sophomore, Marian; Yvonne Bryan Parsons, alumnae initiate, Cimarron. Miss Dowell was honor initiate.
Guests were Mrs. Charles Holman, district governor from Topeka; Marjorie Dove, president of the House corporation from Topeka; Mrs. Arthur Brewster, representing the Kansas City alumnae; Mrs. Wendle Suttle, representing the Wichita alumnae; Phyllis Simms, chapter president; Leah Ross and Norma Lou Falletta, past presidents, and Delores Dolson, president of the Tri-Alpha colony. Other guests included alumnae from Topeka, Kansas City, Wichita, and Lawrence. Members of the Washburn chapter also attended.
Following the services, a banquet was held at the Eldrid hotel. Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, chapter advisor, presided as toastmistress.
The banquet was also a third birthday celebration of the chapter's installation at KU. Special recognition was given the sixteen fall initiates.
Marsi to Lead Chemical Society
The Alpha Rho chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical society, elected the following officers Wednesday:
Kenneth L. Marsi, president; William C. Behrmann, vice president; Donald M. Coyne, corresponding secretary; Samuel H. Wilen, treasurer; Homer C. Scarborough, recording secretary, and Marvin D. Rausch, public relations officer, all graduate students.
Mesker-Ray Pinning Told
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Lyle Messer, fine arts sophomore, Mission, to Harold Ray, college sophomore. Pittsburg. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Theta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Bob Cline, Conrad Amons, and Bob Ewing, freshmen.
Theta Chi Pledges Three
The Kappa Beta will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in Myers hall.
The Hillel Passover dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. at the First Methodist church. For reservations call 1972J.
Today's Events
--distinction of being the oldest graduate at the party.
Adam Gets Badge, Grandfather's in 1902
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity initiated 15 Sunday. James Adam, engineering freshman, Mission, was the honor initiate. He received the badge originally awarded to his grandfather in 1902.
A dinner honoring the initiates and their parents was given, in the Kansas room of the Union. The speaker was Robert Sampson, fraternity province chief.
College freshmen initiated art Bob Daugherty, Meade; Dave Ross St. Joseph, Mo.; Len Martin, Bil Burns, Bob Conn, and Don Carpenter, Wichita; Corky Nason, Kansas City; Bruce Hotchkiss, Lynden, and Bruce Blowey, Augusta.
Others initiated are Jim Shepler engineering sophomore, Newton and Dean Scott, college sophomore Wichita. Engineering freshman are Peter Thompson, Lenexa; Bob Bussard, Kansas City, Mo., and Genic Brown, Coffeville.
Linda Stormont Heads Mu Phi Epsilon Group
Linda Stormtone, fine arts junior has been elected president of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music fraternity, for the next year.
Other officers are Sue Wilson education junior, vice president; Anita McCoy, fine arts senior, recording secretary; Martha Greene fine arts sophomore, corresponding secretary; Barbara Barnes, fine arts sophomore, treasurer; Barbara Swisher, fine arts sophomore, social chairman; Emily Wolverton, fine arts sophomore, publicity chairman-historian; Mary Gayle Loveless, fine arts junior, chorister; Dorothy Woodle, fine arts sophomore, warden, and Billie Mallory, fine arts sophomore, chaplain.
Hughes-Leoni Pinning Told
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Penny Hughes, college sophomore, Topeka, to Paul Leoni, college sophomore, Chicago. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Phi Gams Eat Pig and Shoot Bull
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held its annual Stag Pig Dinner the occasion for all alumni to get together to hash over "old times" and to meet with the younger Fijis Saturday night. About 80 of the graduates returned for the affair.
Keith Wilson. Kansas '51. the $^9$
Keith Wilson, Kansas '51, master of ceremonies, and ALF Landon, '02, spoke on the developing policies between the United States and Russia and what they would mean to the graduating men.
Judge Hugh Means, '95, had the
Each year at this time, the Ormand Beach award is given to the most outstanding junior in the house, and this year it went to Walter Ash.
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Phi Delts Honor 31 at Dinner
April 18th-The UNION Ballroom
Phi Delta Theta fraternity held a dinner honoring 31 initiates and their fathers at the chapter house Sunday.
Tickets - $1.00 Each Including Fed. Tax
Initiates were college freshmen: Carl Ade, Bill Brown, Dick Coen, Jack Hawkinson, and Fritz Heath, all of Kansas City, Mo; Dave Burgett, Pasadena, Calif.; Ted Ice, Newton; George Kinney, Garden City; Sanford Markham, Pittsburg; Don Martin, Larned; Tom Matthews, Columbia, Mo.; Rob Richards, Lawrence; Al Roberts, Sabeth, and Jim Miller and Howard Sturdevant, Ft. Scott.
College sophomores: Dick Sandifer, Stafford; Don Hess, Pretty Prairie; Ken Harper, St John; Don Sifers, Iola; Lies Wenger, Salina, and Michael Wayland, Washington.
Others were Dick Butler and Mike Getto, Lawrence, and Dave Hogan, Houston, Texas, engineering freshmen; John Handley, Kanass City, Mo., and George Remsberg, education freshmen; Dean Graves, fine arts freshman, Kansas City, Kan.; Jim Fee, college junior, Hutchinson, and James Weber, college senior, Salina.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledges 2
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Jerry Deaton, engineering freshman, Tonganoxie, and Charles Hand, college freshman, Eureka.
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TYPING: Prompt, reasonable, accurate service, dictation if desired. Phone 2373J, Hazel Stein, or bring to 1088 Vt. 4-30
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are huge. Our pet shop has everything for fun, fir, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. ti
BIOO and TV service. Same day service on all makes. Most compliant for club and arena. Bowman station and TV, 826 in Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
FOR SALE
CONCOC SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plumbing, automatic transmission Buchet Concoc Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
FORD 'S1 fuor sedan, heater; excellent
condition. Call Samt, 1705, 812 A-
4-2
1939 CHEV. Very good condition. Also
22 Remington Sportmaster. Call 3-338-6200.
GOLF CLUBS—set of four MacGregor woods, about three seasons old, good condition. Inquire 2903, Jim Mears. tf
1948 FORD convertible. New top, radio, heat and overdrive. Good. white side-wire tires. Reasonable price. Richard Meyers. 414 W.14th. Phone 2984R. 4-2
1938 DODGE SEDAN. Good condition
Call Settle at 3236 after 6 p.m.
3-31
TRANSPORTATION
ARDE WANTED to Chicago, for spring vacation. Can leave Friday afternoon. Phone 3021. Mare Williams. 3-31
RIDERS between here and Oklahoma City, leaving Friday evening. Call Ralph 3206M, after 5. 4-2
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilchita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 31013 evenings. MTW-tt
ONE OR TWO eastern students looking for ride to New York-New Jersey area for spring vacation. Willing to share passes and driving. Don Landauer, Ph 412-506-8700.
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Phone 260
½ Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
ENDS TONIGHT
Susan Dan
Hayward Dailey
I CAN GET IT FOR
YOU WHOLESALE'
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship lines. For
business or pleasure trip can MHG,
Glossen Airlines, Bank for
information or itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mst, sts. Phone 30. tf
HELP WANTED
RIDE FROM Kansas City. Arrive at 10:00 or before, leave at 5:00, Monday to Friday. Phone KU 256 or K.C. Ye6442
Waldo Renich.
WANTED
BOYS INTERESTED in making $45-$75 during Easter vacation. Easy interesting Radio Audience Survey. Need a car. Especially needed are boys who can work in courthouse, library, Murrayville, ElDorado, Wellington, Norton, Goodland, Garden City, Kinsley, Lodge and Giffen room. information see call 26434J after 6:30 p.m. 3-30
SECRETARY: Typing shorthand, and some bookkeeping knowledge necessary. Service clerk-steno I position. University office, start immediately. Beginning salary $150 per month; 44-hour week. Phone KU 298. 4-3
FOR RENT
FIVE-ROOM, unfurnished apartment.
One-half block from campus. $85 per month.
bills paid. Available April 5.
Shown by appointment only. Phone 3305.
PLEASANT southeast room for men First floor, quiet, nicely furnished. 935 Missouri St. 4-3
LOST
RONSON lighter with Kappa Psi fraternity crest on it in Browsing room of Union Sunday between 3 and 3.30. Reward. Contact Box 22, Kansas. 4-2
A LITTLE CAT with a loud voice, named Kit-cat. Grey, about 9 months old, female. Phone after 6:00, 3887M. 4-2
Flick Picks
Bv JERRY KNUDSON
BREAKING THE SOUND BARRIER (Varsity) Opening tonight at the Varsity for a two-day repeat, this British production dramatizing one of the great events of our life-time—breaking the sound barrier—moves definitely through the difficult theme of human emotions versus the scientific method.
Ralph Richardson leads an able east including Nigel Patrick and Ann Todd. Stunning photography and sound recording project you into the sweeping awe of modern aviation. Fascinating.
Borrowed Painting Returned to Owners
The Rubens painting, "Atalanta and Meleager," that has been exhibited in the Union building, was returned to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York yesterday. The painting is valued at $85,000.
Frank Burge, Union building director, estimated that 16,000 persons viewed the paintings while they were on display.
Other paintings loaned to the Union for the opening were returned to the Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City. The paintings were on display for a month.
Koreans Demand Red Removal
Seoul —(U,P)— The government of South Korea announced today it will refuse to accept any peace settlement that fails to provide complete withdrawal of Chinese troops from Korea and disarmament of North Korean Communists.
Those two demands were among five which a government spokesman said were South Korea's "minimum basis for peace."
Besides withdrawal of the Chinese to Manchuria and disarmament of the North Korean Reds, South Korea said it would insist that:
The United Nations agree to prevent any third power from helping the North Korean Communists.
An official representative of South Korea participate fully in any international conference on Korea.
No plan would be considered as having any legal effect if it conflicts with the administrative sovereignty or territorial integrity of the Republic of Korea.
Patee PHONE 321 NOW! HELD OVER! Shows 7-9:05 Feat. 7:20-9:30 AN FILM FOR AUDIENCES Devil in the Flesh A PAUL GRAETZ PRODUCTION With English Dialogue
In Washington, meanwhile, Korean ambassador Chang Yang branded an offer by Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-Lai to resume peace negotiations as "another Communist trick."
Library to Get Gill Engravings
Art Meeting Draws 1,000 Attendance
A collection of engravings by Eric Gill, English illustrator and book designer, will be added to the library through the Harriett Miles Odell memorial gift fund, Robert Vosper, director of libraries, said today.
BELLESNEY
Vosper described the collection, published in 1929 as a rare addition to KU's arts collection.
The fund was established by the late Dr. F. B. Odell of Topeka in honor of his wife who died in 1946. Both were KU graduates in the 1890's. Mrs. F. J. Rost, a daughter, 3155 Shadow Lane, Topeka, subsequently made additions to the fund permitting the most recent purchase.
More than 1,000 students from junior and senior high schools attended the annual High School Art conference Friday and Saturday.
Demonstrations of various art techniques were given in the School of Fine Arts studio. More than 300 persons attended the Friday evening party in the Student Union at which the Indian Club of Haskell institute furnished the entertainment.
Devil in the Flesh
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 31, 1953
'Grandma England Buried at Windsor
Windsor, England—(U.P.)—Queen Mary was buried today beside her husband, King George V, while Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Windsor wept openly at the coffin.
The 85-year-old queen who died Tuesday was buried in simple family ceremonies in St. George's chapel within the walls of Windsor castle, seat of Britain's rulers from the time of William the Conqueror.
Las Vegas —(U.P.)— The 24th atomic device exploded inside the U.S. was set off by government scientists at 7:00 a.m. today, jarring the Nevada desert floor and casting a brilliant flash seen for hundreds of miles in all directions.
The detonation left only two such towers standing for future tests in the present series. Scientists gave no hint as to the nature of the device which appeared to affect an area within the range of 15 to 20 kilos, or an explosive violence equal to that of 15,000 to 20,000 tons of exploding TNT.
Remnants of Europe's dwindling royalty—many related by blood to the House of Windsor—gathered for the second time in little more than a year to mourn the passing of a royal Briton. In the same 15th century chapel Queen Mary's son, King George VI, was buried in the
The atomic blast was the third of the current spring test series at the Nevada A-bomb proving ground, 63 miles northwest of here.
24th Atomic Bomb Exploded
A shattering flash of light turned the early morning darkness into day for a brief moment as scientists set off another experimental nuclear device, presumably atop a 300-foot steel tower in barren Yucca Flat.
No troops participated in today's test, either as a force engaged in atomic maneuver or as military observers.
Stevenson Arrives in Malaya
Singapore —(U,P)— Adlai Stevenson, U.S. Democratic party leader, arrived here today from Manila for an overnight stop before proceeding to Indo-China. Mr. Stevenson said the United States is extremely interested in Malaya's fight against Communism. He returns here April 13 for a seven-day visit.
Kansas committed only two fouls in a 1923 basketball tilt with Nebraska.
private family vault in February 1952.
Crushed by the death of his mother, the Duke of Windsor gave way to emotion built up under the obviously increasing strain since he rushed to her deathbed from the United States.
Tears streamed down his face, glinting in the sun's rays, as he stood by the coffin of his mother—a favored son despite his abdication and marriage to an American divorcee.
His grief affected his usually stolid brother, the Duke of Gloucester, who reached out a hand to touch him and then wept himself.
Queen Elizabeth II wept too as she left her seat among the royal ladies in the choir stalls to sprinkle earth on the coffin of the old lady she used to call "Groundma England."
"Ashes to ashes, dust to dust," the Archbishop of Canterbury intoned. And the coffin, covered with Queen Mary's personal standard, slowly sank beneath the floor of the chapel to the royal vaults below.
As the simple family funeral service ended, Queen Elizabeth II paused at the door and looked back.
As the ship service ended Queen Elizabeth II paraded the door and looked back. Everybody stopped. Slowly and with infinite grace the queen swept low in a curtsy toward the spot where the coffin had rested.
The other royal ladies turned and curtsied.
The kings and princes and dukes turned and bowed.
Just then the brilliant sunshine of the morning faded behind heavy clouds, and it became dark in the old chapel where hang the banners of the Knights of the Garter whose ranks now include only two women —Queen Mother Elizabeth and Queen Juliana of the Netherlands. There was an empty space where of Queen May had been
NOW
Comfort! Convenient!
JATHAWAY
NEW Park Back CUSHIONED CAIRNS
SHOWS
2:30-7-9
MICKEY ROONEY "ALL ASHORE"
News - Cartoon - Comedy
DON'T MISS "BREAKING THE SOUND BARRIER"
TONITE Again Wednesday
Box Office Opens 6:45 Shows at 7:00-9:00
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Award
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
FOR 'BEST SOUND RECORDING'
"BREAKING THE SOUND BARRIER"
Starring Ralph Richardson - Ann Todd A Soaring Movie About Supersonic Aviation!
ADMISSION 14c-65c • NOW IN 6TH WEEK AT KANSAS CITY
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 31, 1953
Mrs. Hobby Faces One More Bridge
Washington—(U.P.)—Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby has one more bridge to cross before she can become the first woman cabinet member in a Republican administration.
The Senate yesterday completed Congressional action on a bill approving President Eisenhower's plan to raise the Federal Security agency, which she heads, to a cabinet department.
But Mrs. Hobby must be reappointed and re-confirmed by the Senate as the nation's first secretary of health, education and welfare. No opposition to her personal promotion is expected. Her own contribution is by e-mail through the Senate without a dissenting vote.
Mrs. Hobby would not comment on the Senate's action. But friends said it could be assumed she was delighted. She favored cabinet status for the FSA even before she became secretary as its administrator. She is already attending cabinet meetings on invitation of the President.
The Senate approved establishment of the 10th cabinet department by a voice vote. The House okayed it by a vote of 291 to 85.
A few Democratic Senators objected to the speed-up procedure for approving the reorganization, although not to the plan itself.
Usually reorganization plans go into effect 60 legislative days after the President submits them, unless vetoed by a majority of either house.
Sen. John L. McClellan (Ark), ranking Democrat on the government operations committee, said the short-cut was the "wrong approach." He said the only reason given for it was that they have some employees they want to get rid of.
Former KU Instructor Dies
H. E. Underhill, former assistant instructor of economics at KU, 1927-33, died yesterday in Wichita. His daughter, Julie, college sophomore, left yesterday for Wichita.
School TV Hopes Revived by House
The University's hopes for an educational television station were revived by the Kansas House of Representatives Monday night, but they didn't involve the use of state funds for the project.
The House voted to allow both KU and Kansas State college to accept gifts or donations to set up TV stations at both schools and sent the measure to the Senate, which earlier killed an appropriations bill that would have established and operated the stations.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
All interested in applying for an office or board of director position in Stu-
dium 3 may pick up application blank at SDU office this week to return applications as soon as we learn.
Young democrats: 7:15 p.m. 106 Green.
Hilmel Passover Dinner: 6:30 p.m. First
Millennium church. For reservations, call
1972-82.
Kappa Beta: 5:30 p.m., Myers hall.
Women's Rifle club: 7:30 p.m. Rifle range MS bldg. Came dressed to shoot. Home Ec club, Refreshments, everyone invited.
New Fabrics for Spring: presented by Mr. Kaplan, Kansas City, 8 Fraser, 7:30 p.m., Home Ec club. Refreshments, everyone invited.
Ys's Group meeting? 9 p.m. Henley
Houston, Texas Forensic league: 7:15 p.m. 355 Union
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth
Refreshments: 4:30 p.m. 113 Strong,
refreshments
Chapel: 7:30 a.m. Danforth. Sponsor an American Student association Everyone invited.
Quill club: 7 p.m., 313 Fraser. Judging of contest entries.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m. S32 Strong
Written letter to secy or s'rep, if not able to attend
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., Pine room. Union.
THE FESTIVAL OF THE SHOWROOMS
—Kanson photo by Jerru Knudson
GOT A NICKEL, BUDDY?—Members of FACTS executive council demonstrate the new official party greeting, which consists of politely raising the hat—and then extending it for any possible contributions to help FACTS raise the $50 fine rendered by the Student Court in the recent libel case. Left to right are Will Adams, graduate student; Dennis Henderson, college junior; Winkie Stewart and Robert Laughlin, college sophomores, and Janey Snyder, engineering freshman. Said FACTS president Henderson: "FACTS is now looking for supporters with more dollars than cents."
is now looking for supporters with more dollars than cents."
AAU Report Upholds Academic Freedom
The Association of American Universities report released today points out that the faculties of our universities must be guaranteed freedom of expression, and the reasons for the guarantee must be understood by the public.
Setting forth the nature and function of the university, the report
The report, which deals with the rights and responsibilities of universities and their faculties, was written by five university presidents including Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
says, "Even in the face of popular disapproval, timidity should not lead a scholar or a teacher to stand silent when he must speak in matters of truth and conscience, particularly in his own special field of study." At the same time it emphasizes the responsibility of university faculties in appointments and promotions.
"Appointment to a university position and retention after appointment require not only professional competence but involve the affirmative obligation of being diligent and
loyal in citizenship," the report states.
"Above all, a scholar must have integrity and independence. This renders impossible adherence to such a regime as that of Russia and its satellites. No person who accepts or advocates such principles and methods has any place in a university. Since present membership in the Communist party requires the acceptance of these principles and methods, such membership extinguishes the right to a university position," the report explained.
Meet the 'Poisonality' Kids...
They're 'Scentimental' too
WEE LIL'
STINKER STINKER
MAYBE THESE TWO AREN'T AS LOVELY
AS ROSES BUT THEY HAVE 'POISONALITY'
ALL THEIR OWN. FOR A GIFT WITH LAST-
ING 'SCENTIMENT' WEE STINKER AND
LIL' STINKER ARE JUST THE THING.
$1.95 and $2.50
STUDENT Union Book Store
FOR THE MORE ELETE MINDED PEOPLE ON THE CAMPUS WE HAVE THE SEDATE AND DIGNIFIED POM POMS IN BLACK OR GRAY
PROUD POM POMS $2.95