Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
KU COED STRANGLED
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Body Recovered From Potter Lake
The body of an 18-year-old fine arts sophomore was found in Potter lake shortly after midnight today.
Joseph Skillman, campus police chief, identified the girl as daughter of a wealthy Kansas City manufacturer.
Atomic Blast Scheduled for KU Stadium
An atomic bomb will be exploded in Memorial stadium April 17 to mark the opening of the 1953 Kansas Relays and Engineering Exposition, Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering announced today.
The U.S. Atomic Energy commission, which approved the blast, hopes to obtain vital data on how an atomic explosion would effect heavy populated area in wartime.
Dean Carr assured the University that the blast will just scorch the grass off the football field, leaving the bleachers untouched.
"My heavens, son," he told a reporter, "everyone knows that at atomic explosions mushroom up thousands of feet before they spread out." He said that he positively believes that it will be the biggest thrill ever witnessed in the stadium.
"All this poppycock about these bombs being dangerous is pure nonsense," he said. "I would like very much to see the attendance go way up for this event, because this is the biggest event we've ever thrown," he said.
"I have had only one disappointment in connection with the blast so far," the dean said, "and that was the fact that the Lawrence Public schools have declined my invitation for the kindergarten kids to have a front row seat." But the dean said the Russian embassy gladly accepted.
Truck Hits J-Student; Revenge Suspected
Ronald Kull, journalism senior, was reported in good condition today in Watkins Memorial hospital Kull was struck Friday by a buildings and grounds truck while crossing the lawn near Danforth chapel
Aspirin Shipment Arrives
ing the lawn bag Danko. Kull said, "Ever since I started writing Daily Kansan articles running down the buildings and grounds boys, they've been just waiting for a chance to run me down."
Watkins hospital today announced the arrival of a new shipment of aspirin. "We're ready now to handle all those broken legs, sunburn cases, and influenza patients we've had to turn away these last few days," Dr. Ralph L. Cunateson said.
He said she had been strang. There were heavy black marks on her neck. Parts of her clothing were found along the bank of the lake.
Miss Burzurk's roommates said they didn't know anyone who would do such a thing to her.
"She was a nice girl," they said. Police traced Miss Burzurk's actions up until 11:55 p.m. yesterday Friends said she had a movie date, and her boyfriend picked her up at her dorm at approximately 7:34 p.m. Her roommates said Miss Burzurk wasn't ready when her date arrived, but that he showed no signs of impatience while waiting for her.
They said she seemed a little nervous while putting on her lipstick. She got it on slightly crooked the first time and smeared it the second time. They had attributed her nervousness to haste.
She left wearing a short-sleeved shell pink sweater accented by a toast brown scarf tied in a sailor knot around her neck. Her smart, plaited skirt was of orlon, the same shade as her scarf. The costume was complemented by a wide, neutral leather belt which matched her shoes.
THE couple was seen going into a local movie theater at approximately 8:13 p.m. The ticket-taker said, "I remember taking their tickets."
The pair was next noticed in the Hawk's Nest of the Student Union, sitting in the fourth booth from the left on the north side, drinking coffee. Officials declined to comment on whether the coffee was black or with cream.
The last time Miss Burzurk was seen alive was at the door of her dorm at approximately 11:55 p.m. The housemother remembered that the couple exchanged a long kiss and whispered "goodnight."
"Then I pulled the shade and turned on the radio," she said. "I naturally supposed Orvetta had gone in—she was such a sweef girl. She never signed out late for meals, and kept her room so neat and tidy." she said.
About 12:14 this morning police received a mysterious phone call requesting them to check the Potter lake area. Although they thought it was just a gag, they made a routine check.
An unidentified couple told police while they had been driving through the vicinity of Potter lake late they heard a muffled gasp, and then a splash. "We thought someone had thrown a stone into the water," they said.
"When we saw clothing on the bank we decided to drag the lake." Mr. Skillman said. Several policemen returned to the police station for lake-dragging equipment.
About midway in the lake they hit a snag. "Then we realized that
(Continued to Page 7)
10
CAMPUS TRAGEDY—Herkimer Haddox, college junior, wades from the depths of Potter lake with the body of Orvetta M. Burzurk, fine arts sophomore, who was found in the lake last night. Campus police said Miss Burzurk had been strangled before she was thrown into the lake. Police are searching for her boyfriend, who has not been seen since yesterday evening.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, April 1, 1953
50th Year, No.118
Murphy Granted Leave of Absence To Assist Hobby, New Cabinet Post
Hoch Condemned For Weak Ceiling
Hoch auditorium has been condemned for further use until extensive repairs can be made on the ceiling supports, the department of building and grounds announced.
One of the main arches in the ceiling has cracked under the strain of sympathetic vibrations caused by the extensive use of the pipe organ.
it was further weakened during the past basketball season by the classical numbers played by the KU band.
Relax - We're Foolin'
Does today's Daily Kansan front page seem a little different from the usual? Since this is the time of the year for all practical jokers, the reporters and editors of the Daily Kansan got together and let their imaginations run rampant. This is the result. APRIL FOOL!
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today was granted a year's leave of absence by the board of regents to accept a post as administrative assistant to Oveta Culp Hobby, newly appointed head of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.
Pach, FACTS Combine Forces
Pachacama and FACTS political party spokesmen today announced both parties will dissolve their present systems of organization and combine to form a new party.
The new party will be known as the Creatively Reorganized Advocates of Progress party, Larry Loftus, college sophomore and Pach president, said.
ROTC Deferments Canceled
All ROTC deferments will be cancelled April 15, the Department of Defense announced today in a communique to University officials.
Students in the 19-20 age group will be allowed to finish the present semester, but those in the 20-24 age group will be eligible for immediate draft at the discretion of their local draft boards.
communicated. Let Louis Hershey, director of selective service, said this action was necessary because so many men were entering college to elude the draft that necessary quotas cannot be filled.
their local train
In an interview immediately
after the news was received, Chanc-
corler Franklin D. Murphy said he
believed that this unprecedented
step by the federal government
would prove to have a detrimental effect on the enrollment at the University.
Immediately after receiving the news, which was followed within a few hours by orders giving new assignments, the staff members of the three ROTC units prepare to
"I think we will undoubtedly lose a large number of male students, as well as many girls who came to Kansas because of the high ratio of men to women."
men
Registrar James K. Hitt said that over 3,000 male students would be affected by this sudden move, leaving only veterans and men with a 4-F draft classification. He stated that the ratio of women to men on the campus would be approximately 10-1.
leave.
Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science and tactics, said "I am glad to see Gen. Hershey take this action. I think all these boys will enjoy the invigorating atmosphere maintained by the Air Force.
Col. Edward F. Kumpe, professor of military science, stated that he thought it was a too drastic a step. "They might have at least let me apply for a transfer before they assigned me to Texas," he said.
The name of neither of the present parties has too much significance, Henderson said, adding that "while the actual words 'FACTS' and 'Pach' mean little, this new party will really stand for CRAP."
Capt. William R. Terrell, professor of naval science, when finally located studying a navigation manual, refused to comment.
Chancellor Murphy said that the vacated Military Science building would be utilized as facilities for the enlarged Faculty club.
Loftus said his party has finally felt the need for an alliance with FACTS, because several members of the Pach Inner Circle have recently resigned to join FACTS. "It must be that warm, democratic feeling they get at FACTS meetings." Loftus said.
"We feel that since Pach and FACTS have been for the politicians, the students deserve their own party," he continued, "so we'll make sure that the students and only the students get CRAP."
Henderson said that FACTS decided to join forces with Pach because "we get so lonesome at our own meetings."
"I feel that I'm speaking for both Pach and FACTS when I say that the parties believe campus politics have been too much the plaything of politicians," Loftus said.
The chancellor, who consistently denied rumors of the past six months of his accepting such a position, told a reporter this morning "I would like to contribute my own small bit to improve the health, education, and welfare of our great nation."
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, was appointed by the regents to be acting chancellor.
The Kansas rural health program, started when he was dean of the University School of Medicine, was denounced by Dr. Murphy as "an ill-thought-out system of my puerile medical school administration and not a really workable scheme for any free society."
Dr. Murphy indicated his first step in the new job would be to take action against the American Medical association for "standing in the way of a progressive socialized medicine scheme for the nation."
The chancellor also indicated he would advise Congress to approve a measure calling for government- paid health and insurance benefits for families below the $5,000 income level.
"These people in the lower income groups have been neglected by the government, so some plan like this is necessary to offset the high cost of living. While their income may have increased, taxes have kept their take-home pay from increasing. Many of them cannot afford decent medical care," he said.
Students Go on Strike
Nine student employees of Watson library today walked out of the stacks in an effort to force the library to raise their wages to a minimum of 68 cents an hour. The strikers carried signs reading "We may work at the library, but we still deserve to be treated like humans!"
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 1, 1953
MEN
"I didn't realize that you could draw that well, Worthal- Ever thought of taking some courses over in fine arts?"
Today Also Marks ASC Beginnings
Students voted 15 to 1, on that drizzly day in 1943, to switch from the old bi-cameral system, divided according to the sexes, to a one-council system which was supposed to: (1) merge all KU men and women into one centralized governing association, (2) discourage the evils of petty politics while preserving the benefits of proportional representation, and (3) provide for an effective liaison between the students and the administration.
Today is April 1—among other things, April Fool's day and the 10th anniversary of the All Student Council.
For a time—to be specific, the duration of World War II—it looked as though the combined Council was going to achieve all three aims. Under Peggy Davis, college '44, the new Council ironed some of the bugs out of the new constitution and enacted the first ASC bills, most of which are still a part of ASC legislation.
However, petty political partying still continued as a dominant feature of campus government. In the same month that the All Student Council was created, a petition guaranteeing, in essence, the right of Negroes to take part in campus social activities was turned into a political football.
The 15 to 1 figure sounds impressive until one notes that only 522 of 3,500 students voted in that referendum.
The Daily Kansan waxed furious editorially over the issue, saying, "To bring up a question that will appear favorable to a group of students just because it might mean a hundred or so votes for the party in an election is a violation of the trust placed in campus leaders."
The constitutional change approved by one fifth of the student body in last month's referendum had as one of its major purposes reorganization of the ASC in a manner which more accurately would reflect student opinion.
It will continue to be the dominant factor in preventing the All Student Council from being accepted by the majority of the student body as a responsible organ of student government and an accurate mirror of student opinion. That is, unless some miracle happens, which is doubtful at the present time.
Squirming Audiences Predicted For Jayhawker Traveling Troupe
An apprehensive group of 15 actors, actresses, and production personnel leave here Tuesday on the most difficult theater assignment in the brief five-year history of the University roadshow.
Their job is to present effectively an archaic, 18th century American comedy, "The Contrast," to a wide variety of audiences in 14 Kansas and Oklahoma towns. This giddy-witted satire on the spirit and customs of post-Revolutionary America concluded its Fraser theater run last Saturday.
Actually, unless the student leaders elected to the ASC this coming April 22 regard an ASC position as a trust and not a device to gain personal notoriety, the bi-cameral system will just make the game more confusing by providing two political footballs instead of one. —Jim Baird
One of the actresses states willingly that the play is neither very entertaining nor does it have a message. She calls the play "a period piece," but believes it should be appreciated as such without making demands of hilarity or message.
A lead actor classes the effort as "a farce of a play." Nearly everyone agrees that "The Contrast" might be termed "serious" theater in a mildly comic vein.
Ironically, Royall Tyler's play (first produced in 1778) was blessed with the finest acting of the year. And Tom Rea, director of the show, drastically revised, re-arranged, and supplemented the original script in an effort to speed up the action. More than half the original dialogue was cut.
But the final result was laborious comedy. The humor of a drawing-room-type American has aged considerably with the passage of 166 years. The wit of unmotivated situations is so mellowed as to be innocuous.
One left the theater feeling cheated of substantial laughs. Still, this is not the important consideration. The biggest complication is yet to come when this cultural theater opens in small towns to high school and even grade school audiences.
How many of the outmoded situations will catch and hold the imagination and emotion of the adults?
This year, a period piece—and a rather primitive one at that—presents itself to small-town audiences with little to offer in the way of popular entertainment. This experimental exercise in theater must pretend a universality it cannot offer. Road show crowds are guaranteed because the University show has become an important event in many of the towns.
Younger audiences would sit patiently through abbreviated expository scenes, knowing that rude, comic, sword fights, or villains would catch their imagination. For the adult, a timeless quality of universality of emotion or intellect made the evening worthwhile.
high school. In the past, such road show selections as "A Mid-summer Night's Dream," "Hamlet," and "Twelfth Night," met with popular approval, while at the same time realizing an educational function. For Shakespeare is superb entertainment.
Yet, it will be interesting to note how many persons in a younger audience will sit patiently through an hour and twenty minute first act based on drawing-room situations.
The cast of "The Contrast" is in for a rough 14 days. Ask them. They will tell you so.
Letters
Student Predicts Low Voting Total
Dear Editor:
Here it is spring again and time for another campus election. I wonder if any more than the usual 25 per cent of the students will cast their votes for the new campus leaders. I sincerely doubt it.
Why don't students vote in their own governmental elections? One of the main reasons probably is the never ending stream of undesirable printed and verbal statements of FACTS political party. Many students hate to see these political methods and, consequently, don't vote.
A good indication of this appeared in the FACTS newspaper recently. FACTS said it opposed the corruption of five years of machine rule by Pachacamac, and that it wanted to replace the petty do-nothingism of the Pach regime.
Untrue statements like this (the student court has proved it was untrue) are a clear indication of why, as our elders say, this generation is "going to the dogs."
With the primary elections at hand, I urge every student to take five minutes of his time and vote. We can show the world who is inferior, if we only use our minds, put forth a little effort, and cast our ballots April 1.
Nathan Harris
Do other countries have old mother-in-law jokes? If they do, we think King Farouk could add a few new, perhaps vicious, ones.
Wonder if "Doggie in the Window" is responsible for the sudden fad among high school girls of wearing dog collars around their ankles?
college sophomore Bully for you!-Ed
Latest Cat Jokes Hit Skids As Prof Reverses Connection
Nobody likes to butter up professors better than I do and whenever I get a chance, I pep up one of the old pots with the latest cat joke. ___
Yesterday I stalked one in the hall and bowled him down. "Gimme five, dad, I got a gasser for you." "A-gerant?"
"A gasser?"
"Yeah. Two cats were walkin' down the street in New York when one spotted the Empire State building, 'Man,' he said, 'dig that crazy clarinet.'"
This didn't send him so I gave him a stopper. "A cat finished his meal in a restaurant and ordered a piece of apple pie. The waitress told him it's all gone. 'Gone! Man, that's crazy pie. I will take two pieces.'"
The prof, floundered. "Look here," he said.
But the cream was yet to pour.
"This one's a fracture," I said. "Two cats are going to Europe when they break in, and there's the one,
Dir that cra-a-zzy cange."
I figured this would double him up enough to make him forget that midsemester flunk. Instead, he looks sort of sidewise like a blurped chick and starts this spiel.
"Knock, knock."
"Knock, knock on what?"
"No, you say 'Who's there?' "
"Crazy, man. Who's there? "
"Orange."
"Orange."
"Orange what?"
"No, you say 'Orange who?' "
"Did you say 'Orange who'?"
"Orange you going to study today?"
This broke me up. What a gone dialogue! "Say, dad, where did you pick up this jazz?"
"It's an old fad," he said. "You just make them up. Like this. Knock, knock."
"Who's there?"
"Tarzan who?"
"Tarzan stripes forever!"
"Proffy, now there's a real gone gasser. Wait'll I dig the cats down at the Union with that one."
Just then the dean walked up. "Say," he said, "I heard a rather amusing story the other day. About Little Audrey. Seems she was shopping with her mother. . ."
—Chuck Zuegner
One Man's Opinion
Bv DON SARTEN
Robert Vosper, director of the University libraries, has issued a memorandum to his staff as follows:
I am anxious to have good publicity about the library in the Kansan and other papers and so hope all of you will be alert to suggest good ideas.
On the other hand, I feel that news stories must be planned and controlled in order to avoid careless, reporting.
Staff members should not give interviews without clearing first with a Department Head or me.
Robert Vosper
Robert Vosper
We are not members of his staff, but we'd like to suggest good later, as requested in his first paragraph.
Forgetting the obvious censorship this dictate imposes, we'd like to remind Mr. Vosper that good publicity isn't ordered—it's created by the actions of two sources.
In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of Bock beer.
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251
Ad Room KU 373
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
POGO
THERE YOU IS!
WHAT IN THE EVER-
LOWN' BLUEEYED
WORLD IS YOU
UP TO?
PRACTICIN!!
I IS BEEN TOLE
I IS A MIGRATORY
BIRD AN' GOTTA
GO NORTH WITH
THE BOBBLER LINK.
WHO TOLD YOU?
WHOOOH! PUFF!
OU' MOLE TOLD...
... WHOOLE!
MY FLYIN' IS
RUSTY.
YOU ALLUS DO ANYTHIN'
FOLKS TELL YOU?
WELL, OL' MOLE
IS A EXPERT
ON ME...HE IS
THE BEST BIRD
BRAIN AS GOES
ROUND IN THEM
ORNITHIOLOGICAL
CIRCLES.
PHOOO... HE
GOES ROUND IN
GIRCLES OKAY,
BUT NOT SO VERY
QWNTHOO...AN
NOT HARDLY
LOGICAL
ATALL.
HOW MUCH DO IT COST
TO GO NORTH
BY JITHEY-
BULS I DONT
BLEEVE I CAN GIT OFF
THE GROUN'L
IN THIS MET.
MAIL subscription rates; $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
P O G O
THERE YOU IS! WHAT IN THE EVER-LOVIN' BLUE-EYED WORLD IS YOU UP TO?
PRACTICIN!!
I IS BEEN TOLE
I IS A MIGRATORY BIRD AN' GOTTA GO NORTH WITH THE BOBBLE LINK
COPY BY POST HARD
& WOODLITT.
4.1
POGO
THERE YOU IS! WHAT IN THE EVER-LOVIN' BLUE-EYED WORLD IS YOU UP TO?
PRACTICIN!! I IS BEEN TOLE I IS A MIGRATORY BIRD AN' GOTTA GO NORTH WITH THE BOBBLE LINK.
WHO TOLE YOU?
WHOOOSH! PUFF! OL' MOLE TOLE ... WHOOOIE! MY FLYIN' IS RUBTY.
DATE BY PONT CAMER'S PHOTOGRAPHY.
4.1
WHO TOLE YOU?
WHOOOSH! PUFF!
OI MOLE TOLE...
WHOOOE!
MY FLYIN' IS RUSTY.
YOU ALLIES DO ANYTHIN' FOLKS TELLS YOU?
WELL, OL' MOLE IS A EXPERT ON ME...HE IS THE BEST BIRD BRAIN IS GOES ROUND THEM ORNITHOLOGICAL CIRCLES.
COPYRIGHT 1948 BY L. B. KELLY
PHOO... HE GOES 'ROUND IN CIRCLES OKAY...
BUT NOT SO VERY COMMON... AN
NOT HARDLY LOGICAL
ATALL,
HOW MUCH
DO IT COST
TO GO NORTH
BY JITHEY-BUS? I DON'T
BLEEVE I
CAN GIT OFF
THE GROUN'
IN THIS WET.
IN THIS WELL
Page 3
AFROTC Team Places Fourth
The Air Force ROTC rifle team placed fourth in the Area H division of the William Randolph Hearst Air Force Rifle match held the last part of February.
First place in the over-all Air Force division was taken by Iowa State college with a score of 952 points of a possible 1,000. Coe college, in Iowa, was second with a score of 941.
The high individual scoreer of the match was Peter R. Tierney, Union college, in Nebraska, with 197 points out of a possible 200.
The men participating on the Kansas team are Frank Jennings, fine arts junior; Max Embree, college senior; Hubert Dye, business junior; Charles Hedrick, engineering freshman, and Philip Ernst, college freshman.
The second Air Force team placed 10th in Area H with 890 points. This team was made up of George Lund, engineering junior; Norman Wilson, engineering junior; Michael Wayland, college sophomore; Donald Tice, journalism junior, and Lorrimer Armstrong, engineering sophomore.
The Kansas team will meet the championship Iowa team early in May at the Big Seven riffle match at Kansas State college. The date for this event has not been definitely set.
Education Professor To Guidance Post
William C. Cottle, professor of education, has been elected a trustee of the National Vocational Guidance association, one of six divisions of the American Personnel and Guidance association, meeting in Chicago.
Prof. Cottie is participating in three parts of the program. He acted as a delegate to the assembly of the parent association, presided at a discussion session, and will present research reports on the use of standardized tests to identify counselors and on measured personality dimensions and occupational choice today.
Economics Professor To Attend Conference
Edward G. Nelson, professor of economics, will attend an annual college professors' human relations conference, at Colgate university, Hamilton, N.Y. Thursday and Friday.
He has been asked to head a panel discussion on a study he has been making with the bureau of business research on the J. B. Ehrsam & Sons manufacturing company in Enterprise, Kans.
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 the healing arts, a program for its eye clinic. Building program is in progress. 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.
Library Announces Hours for Vacation
Library hours for the vacation period were announced today by Robert Vosper, director of libraries.
The library will be open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday and closed on Sundays. Weekday hours will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday, April 11.
Regular hours will be resumed Monday, April 13.
Supersonic Plane Undergoing Tests
Muroc, Calif. — (U,R)—Government aviation experts are conducting top secret test flights with the Bell X-1A, the Air Force's new supersonic rocket plane believed capable of streaking 1,700 miles an hour, it was reported today.
The X-1A, developed from Bell Aircraft's X-1, the world's first supersonic aircraft, is reported as now undergoing initial flight tests at Edwards Air Force base to accomplish what the X-1 could not.
The X-1 was originally designed to hit 1,700 miles an hour at 80,000 feet but failed to reach that speed mark.
It was reported that the X-1A can obtain the speed needed to crack the 1,000 mile an hour mark by using a turbine fuel pump which provides for prolonged acceleration and consequently more speed.
The Air Force is also contemplating future tests with the Bell X-2 and the Douglas X-3, both designed for speeds faster than the X-1A.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
La Tertulia: 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong, refreshments.
Quill club: 7 p.m., 313 Fraser, Judging of contest entries.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m., 32 Strong.
Writtentten to secy or pres. if not
written.
Jay Janes: 5 p.m. Pine room. Union.
THURSDAY
All persons interested in applying for an office or board of directors position in our firm must submit a complete application blank at SAU office this week. Return as soon as completed.
e. pupcat Communion: 7 a.m. Danfort Phi Mu Alpha: rush smoker, 8 p.m. Jayhawk room. Attendance required of actives.
of pamphlet
Museum des Deutschen Vereins:
5 uhr. Museum of Art. Prof. Reinholt
Schmidt and Harriet King singing German songs.
Quack club: 7:30 p.m. Robinson pool.
Quack club: 7:30 p.m. 360 Union. Adoption of platform.
Delta Sigma Pi: Business meeting, 7:30.
Union, very important.
Talmadge Gets Library Position
Robert L. Talmadge has been appointed as associate director of libraries at the University.
He will take the place of Loyd F. Long, assistant librarian, who resigned last month to enter private business.
Mr. Talmadge attended the public schools in Kansas City, Kan., and earned the A.B. degree from KU in 1941. During the war he was a naval aviator and now is a lieutenant commander in the USNR.
3 KU Economists Talk at Meeting
After the war Mr. Talmadge entered the graduate library school at the University of Illinois, from which he received two professional degrees. He worked on the Illinois library staff as cataloger and bibliographer and for the past two years has been administrative assistant to the director of libraries at Illinois.
Paul Malone, director of the Bureau of Business Research; Richard Pfister, research economist, and Horace W. Harding', statistical analyst, will speak April 7 to a meeting of the Western Kansas Development association in Norton.
Mrs. Talmadge is the former Phyllis Wherry, daughter of Neal Wherry, principal of Liberty Memorial high school here, and Mrs. Wherry. The Talmadges have three children.
The meeting will examine the economic potentials of Western Kansas. Mr. Malone will speak on "Economic Factors Peculiar to Northwest Kansas," Mr. Pfister on "Manufacturing and Industry," and Mr. Harding on "Trade and Wholesaling."
Embert Coles, superintendent of the Colby experiment station, Dr. F. W. Albertson of Fort Hays State college, L. D. Morgan of the Goodland State bank, and Dr. L. D. Wooster, president emeritus of Fort Hays college, will also speak.
Representatives from all Western Kansas counties will attend.
Malin to Speak Thursday
James C. Malin, professor of history, will speak on "M. A. Carleton, Cerealist" at the noon meeting tomorrow of the Linnaean club, to be held in 417 Snow. Coffee will be served after the meeting.
JOHNSON BEANS
University Daily Kansan
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UN Move Hailed As Harmony Step
United Nations—(U.P.)—The surprise East-West agreement on the nomination of Dag Hammarskjoeld of Sweden as the second secretary-general of the United Nations was hailed today as a move toward new harmony and effectiveness in the world organization.
The 45-year-old minister without portfolio in the Swedish cabinet, announced today he will accept the post of Secretary General of the United Nations.
Western nations and Communist countries apparently were in full accord on the selection of Mr. Hammarskjoeld to replace Tryge Lie for
Research Bureau Lists Associations
A directory of state-wide Kansas associations issued cooperatively by the Kansas state Chamber of Commerce and Bureau of Business Research has been released.
the $55,000 a year position.
The 31-page, paper-back directory compiled by Ronald D. Greeson, bureau research assistant, contains an alphabetical index and functional index which divides the 293 listed organizations into 14 categories. It also lists the office addresses, names of directing officers, and data regarding the membership of organizations.
Interested persons may obtain copies by writing the Bureau of Business Research.
The attitude of the Security Council toward Mr. Hammarskjeeld ended a long deadlock on the important secretary general issue and indicated an end to the general tension which arose when Mr. Lie was boycotted by the Russians in 1950. Mr. Lie gave the boycott as a major reason for his resignation.
The Security Council voted 10-0, with one abstention, to recommend Mr. Hammarskjoeld, an economics specialist and an expert at organization, to the General Assembly. His confirmation was a foregone conclusion.
The Security Council urged in a cable to Mr. Hammarskjoel that "in view of the immense importance of this post, more especially at the present time," that he agree to accept the appointment immediately.
Mr. Lie said he would turn the office over to Mr. Hammarskjoeld as soon as the General Assembly has approved the selection.
The vote, a routine matter, will be held early next week following an Easter recess which starts tonight.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 1. 1953
Cage Banquet Slated For Ballroom Tonight
The annual Lawrence Chamber of Commerce banquet for the Kansas basketball squad will be held at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Student Union ballroom.
Wilbur "Sparky" Stalcup, Missouri university basketball coach, is the main speaker. He is a late replacement for Oklahoma A&M coach Hank Iba who was forced to cancel his engagement because of illness in the family.
Toastmaster will be Joe Wilson, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce sports committee. Remarks will be made by Chancellor Murphy and Gov. Edward F. Arn. Athletic director Dutch Lonborg will introduce Stacup.
Gifts will be presented to squad
Writer Selects Yankees, Bums
New York —(U.P.)— This will at least settle the question of who is the number one April fool—and why confine yourself to one month—but today seems like the perfect spot for Fearless Fraley to pick the New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers as the 1953 pennant winners.
Anybody who knows a bunt from a punt realizes that you don't take this step lightly. To eat this kind of chalk you have to be in superb condition.
Which, naturally, called for a quick bit of spring training so I wouldn't lost my standing as an "expert."
Team-by-team they'll finish in this manner;
American League: 1. New York Yankees; 2. Cleveland Indians; 3. Chicago White Sox; 4. Philadelphia Athletics; 5. Boston Red Sox; 6. Washington Senators; 7. St. Louis Browns; 8. Detroit Tigers.
National League: 1. Brooklyn Dodgers; 2. Philadelphia Phillies; 2. New York Giants; 4. St. Louis Cardinals; 5. Chicago Cubs; 6. Cincinnati Reds; 7. Milwaukee Braves; 8. Pittsburg Pirates.
The Yankees, bolstered by the pitching of Whitey Ford and comebacking Ewell Blackwell and Johnny Sain, still face another stretch battle with the Cleveland Indians. Barring lockjaw for Casey Stengel, they should make as much celebration noise as usual.
Cleveland has everything to win except an infield with hands. Even with their misters five-thumbs they have the power and pitching for second place.
Nebraska Signs New Line Coach
Lincoln, Neb.—Walter (Mike)
Milligan has been named line coach at the University of Nebraska, Coach Ell Glassford announced today.
Milligan possesses wide experience in the major collegiate field. He has been line coach at Purdue university the past two years.
He was head football coach for three years at his alma mater, the University of Pittsburgh. Prior to that he was an assistant at Pittskirk when Coach Glassford was a player under the late Jack Sutherland.
Milligan also has served as an assistant coach at Florida, Tulsa and Southern California in addition to his service at Pittsburgh and Purdue.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
members, Phog Allen, assistant Dick Harp, trainer Dean Nesmith, and student manager Harry White.
Stalcup, a popular after dinner speaker, is a close friend of Coach Allen and a strong Jayhawker booster when his Tigers are not tangling with the Mt. Oread cagers. His Missouri squad lost to Kansas three times this season.
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He has been at MU for six years and has compiled a 96-70 record. His overall coaching record, including jobs at Maryville Teachers college, his alma mater, and Jackson, Mo., High school, is 298-12.
Stalcpul learned his basketball while playing under Iba at Maryville in the early 1930s. Like Iba, he specializes in a ball control type of offense which features tight defensive play.
The Jayhawkers fielded one of the most surprising teams in KU basketball history during the 1952-53 season. Kansas, stripped of all but one of its starters from the 1952 NCAA championship crew, dropped its conference opener to Oklahoma by 15 points, but then came back to win 10 of 11 league games to cop the Big Seven title.
The Jayhawkers swept the NCAA regionals in Manhattan by defeating Oklahoma City and Oklahoma A&M, shelled Washington by 28 points in an NCAA semi-final tilt in Kansas City, and fought powerful Indiana to the wire before losing 69-68 in the national championship contest.
IM Office Sending Blanks for Sports
Entry blanks for all spring intramural sports are being sent out this week by the intramural office, intramural director Walt Mikols said today. They must be returned to him by April 17.
Softball competition will begin April 20. The Phi Gams are expected to field a strong nine in defense of their championship. Other spring sports being offered and the defending champions are golf, Delta Tau Delta; badminton, SAE; horseshoes, Alpha Phi Alpha; handball, Beta Theta Pi, and tennis, Phi Psi (fall) and Kappa Sigma (spring).
Correction Please
Monday's story on the intramural swimming meet incorrectly listed Phi Delta Theta one of two teams to place six men each in the IM swimming finals. Phi Gamma Delta was the correct squad. The Phi Gams won the championship Monday night by piling up 43 points, nine more than the second place team, Phi Kappa Psi.
College Teams Loom As Source For Majors
Minneapolis —(U,P) —A former major leaguer now coaching college baseball said today college teams might replace the minor leagues as the chief source of big league talent within the next 10 years.
Dick Siebert, former Philadelphia Athletic first baseman, thinks that "the minors and chain-store baseball are dying."
"It wouldn't surprise me to see at least five major leagues operating in the next 10 years. When that happens, colleges will step in to develop baseball talent," he said.
Siebert now earns a living by coaching the University of Minnesota baseball team. He also has radio and television sports shows in Minneapolis.
"College baseball has come a long way since World War II. . more emphasis on seeking good coaches ... and a higher place in the college athletic setup." Siebert said.
He named the Philadelphia Phillies' Robin Roberts, out of Michigan State and the winningest pitcher in the major leagues last season, the New York Giants' Alvin Dark of Louisiana State and Dick Groat of Duke as outstanding examples of college boys who made the jump from the campus to the majors.
"There have been others and will be more college baseball comes to foreground."
A first baseman with the Philadelphia Athletics until seven years ago, Siebert said fans aren't satisfied with minor league baseball today because of radio and television.
Further, the majors lose friends when they indiscriminately swap players from the majors to the minors. he said.
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earned a clear-cut, lopsided decision this time, but there were several occasions when he failed to impress as a title threat.
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Saxton Unimpressive In Ring Victory
Saxton was able to jar Williams several times, but could not put him on the deck.
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New York —(U.P.)—A convincing victory over veteran Charles Williams hoisted Johnny Saxton's unbeaten string to 40 fights today, but it didn't help much to boost his prestige.
The unconquered Brooklyn welterweight entered the ring at Brooklyn's Ridgewood Grove a solid 3-1 favorite over the ring-wise Williams, who had held him to a split decision on Feb. 24. Saxon
Kansas piled up 662 net yards against Washington of St. Louis back in 1923. That grid record still stands as the top KU yardage total.
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Page 5
Giants Warn Flatbush Of 1953 Club Power
(This is another in a series on prospects of major league baseball teams). UNITED PRESS
By UNITED PRESS
The New York Giants are serving fair warning to Flatbush that they are "stronger than ever before" and, instead of it being the other way around, they firmly feel that Brooklyn will have to catch them this year.
"Take a look at this Giant lineup," said Cleveland manager Al Lopez, taking the New York batting order from the day before out of his hip pocket.
Each big league club that has faced the Giants this spring has come away with pronounced respect for the New Yorkers' power.
"Any one of those guys can kill you with a base hit. .Monte Irvin .Alvin Dark. .Whitey Lockman .Bobby Thomson. .Don Mueller .Daryl Spencer, and Wes Westtrum.
"And that new outfielder they have, Bill Taylor, looks like a whale of a hitter, too. You have to respect a ball club like that."
Giant manager Leo Durocher realizes that the Giants are loaded this year but, as usual, he steadfastly refuses to make any predictions.
It's difficult to see how the Giants can miss, particularly with pitching strength like Sal Maglie, Larry Jansen, Jim Hearn, Dave Koslo, and relief ace Hoyt Wilhelm.
"We won't be any pushovers" Durocher insists, "and I'm sure we'll be in the thick of the pennant fight all the way."
Among the newcomers, the burly Taylor and screwball pitcher Ruber Gomez have impressed the most. Taylor hits the ball a country mile and is unawed by major league pitching while Gomez has flashed a screwball that was the rave of the West coast.
The lone uncertainty about the club is at shortstop where it was thought that newcomer Spencer would take over. Dark, however, seems to prefer to stay there.
Ivin, the key man in the Giants' drive to the pennant in 1951, is hitting in his old-time style although he still favors the ankle he broke in an exhibition game last April.
Thomson, hit by a pitched ball early in March, was out with a swollen right hand for some time but is returning to action and showing to good advantage.
Phi Gams Win Volleyball Title
Phi Gamma Delta copped the intramural volleyball Hill championship last night by defeating the Independent "A" champions, the Set Ups, by scores of 15-10 and 15-8.
The championship team of Jim Potts, Gil Reich, Ev Dye, Dean Smith, Wally Beck, and Dick Smith overcame an early Set Up 1-9 lead to rally for the win. In the second game, the losers put up a good fight before bowing to the tiltists.
Big Jerry Robertson again led his SAE mates to the Hill "B" title over AFROTC in two quick games, 15-4 and 15-3. SAE pulled away fast and AFROTC never found itself in either of the two games.
Blackwell Pitches Yankees To 4-2 Victory Over Dodgers
Compiled from Wire Services
Elwell Blackwell hurled the New York Yankees to a 4-2 win over the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday to clinch the exhibition series between the clubs in favor of the New Yorkers by three games to two.
Blackwell worked six innings, and gave up just six hits, half of them in the sixth inning when the Dodgers gained their first run. Bill Miller, who worked the final three innings, gave up the other run in the ninth.
Philadelphia Philly ace Robin Roberts was clubbed for 11 hits by the Milwaukee Braves and went down to a 9-6 defeat.
University Daily Kansan
Roberts gave up a home run, two triplets, and three doubles
The Detroit Tigers ended their exhibition play in Florida against major league opposition by belting the Philadelphia Athletics, 13-7. The Tigers sewed up the contest with a seven-run blast in the seventh iming. Carl Scheib was the losing pitcher.
New York Giants their sixth straight loss by taking an 11-5 win in Denver.
Tribe sluggers pounded out 13 hits, including homers by outfielder Suitcase Simpson, and rookies Jim Lemon and Doug Hansen. Mike Garcia, 20-game winner last year for the Indians, picked up the victory.
Bob Rush held the St. Louis Brownns to seven scattered hits to spark the Chicago Cubs to a 5-3 victory. Rush gave up all three runs in the final frame. Preston Ward hit a home run for Chicago.
Cincinnati pounded rookie lefthand Dean Stone for four runs in the final two innings to take a 6-3 decision from the Washington Senators. It was the final Florida exhibition game for both clubs.
Wednesday, April 1, 1953
Frosh Players Delight Faurot
Columbia, Mo.—Usually tight-lipped about his top-notch freshman prospects, Coach Don Faurot is letting the word leak out these days that a few of his grid recruits could be varsity timbre in 1953.
As Missouri's spring squad moved into its third week here, the Split T creator—now working on his 16th Tiger production—was admittedly high on three yearlings. They were Ray Detring, fullback from Farmington; Harold Burnine, end from Richmond; and Al Portney, tackle from University City.
Detring, rawboned and tough at 6-fit. $ \frac{3} {4} $ and 195, runs with power and speed. He can crack a line, and
Qualifying on three vital counts—size, speed and desire—this trio starred for the freshman outfit last fall which tripped up Iowa State, 40-14, and Kansas, 26-7.
Detring and Portney may have the better look-in on varsity jobs, because the berths they seek are lightly-manned with veterans, Bob Bauman, a junior-to-be, is the sole lettered holdover at fullback, while the tackle slots are thin. Charley Bull, Charles Phillips and Ted Follin—the latter switched from guard—are the veteran returnees.
then exploit his opening. Felled by an attack of yellow jaundice during the first week of work, the big guy was not expected to resume contact until after Easter.
Burnine, fleet and sure-handed,
did most of the yearlings's pass-catching last year. Older than the average freshman by reason of his Army service, the 6-ft. 2 wingman is a solidly-built 182-pounder, and a good competitor.
Portney showed more range and blasting ability last season than any tackle to appear on the Tiger front in many years. The swarthy newcomer, who has to inhale an atomizer during time-outs to combat asthma, is probably the fastest lineman on the squad.
KU and William Jewell hooked up in a basketball scoring orgy back in 1899. The final score—KU 19, William Jewell 3.
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Londoner Arraigned On Murder Charges
London—(U.P.)—John R. Christie, the London clerk suspected of being one of the most vicious sex killers of criminal history, was held without bail today after being arraigned on charges of strangling his wife.
Christie, so nervous he had trouble keeping his teeth from chattering, was sent to prison for a week at the request of Scotland Yards. He was jeered by crowds that packed the street outside West London Magistrate's court during the brief hearing.
Christie, suspected of murdering at least six women, was found wandering unshaven and hungry in London yesterday after the greatest manhunt since the days of Jack the Ripper. He was charged last night with strangling his wife Ethel, 50.
A police official explained Christie
tie was charged with only the murder
of his wife because "you can
only hang a man once."
Remains of five other bodies were found in Christie's "House of Death" on Notting Hill and Scotland Yard detectives are searching for more.
At today's hearing Christie wore
Opera Workshop Postdoned
The opera workshop originally scheduled for Thursday afternoon has been postponed until May, the School of Fine Arts announced today.
a shabby grey suit, black shoes, horn-rimmed spectacles and was clean shaven. He kept his eyes averted from the courtroom which was jammed with newsmen and spectators.
Beechcraft Head Speaks on Design
M. J. Gordon, Chief of Aerodynamics at the Beech Aircraft Corporation spoke on "The Aerodynamists Part in Aircraft Design," Monday in Lindley hall.
His talk was centered on the development of various Beechcraft airplanes. He pointed out how the aeronautical engineer fitted into the over-all picture of producing airplanes.
Mr. Gordon illustrated some of the problems he faced in developing the present Beechcraft.
He concluded by showing films, "Elmer Gets a Workout," which showed some of the testing work of the Beech Aircraft corporation, in connection with their development of safety devices.
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Freshmen and sophomores in the College are urged to see their advisers today, tomorrow, or Friday.
Students to Discuss Progress This Week
The purpose of the meetings is to discuss the student's progress in planning his major and his program for the coming semester. Advisors also will tell students of any unsatisfactory grade reports.
Lists of College freshmen and sophomores, their advisers, and office hours are posted on the bulletin board across from the College office in Strong hall.
'Gentleman' Marine Kills 5; Begs Police to Free His Girl
Dubuque, Iowa—(U,P)—A teen-age Marine, described as "clean-cut and gentlemanly", calmly admitted five wanton murders in four days and then begged police today to free his blond girl friend.
But the love-struck girl sobbed "I want the same punishment as he gets."
Pvt. Fred E. McManus, 18, of Valley Stream, N.Y., was captured last night and signed a confession to the slayings of a Rochester, N.Y. man Friday, the double killing of an Illinois couple Saturday and another
double murder at Spring Valley,
Minn. early Monday.
"I best leave the part about sound mind out of this," he wrote in his confession.
McManus, one day AWOL, was arrested in a stolen car four miles north of Dubuque. With him was a hitchhiker and Diane Marie Weggeland.
"I am just as guilty as he is," Miss Wegelgau, who said she was 16 years old, told police. But McManus insisted she knew nothing of the slayings.
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Page 7
Kansan Classified Ads
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 crushed to the University of Alabama Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
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BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-nack 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. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fun, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
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CONCOO SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plan, automatic transmission, Bucchino Concoo Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
FOR SALE
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TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: To commute from Kansas City to Lawrence for the remainder of the school year. Driving to Lawrence every morning and back to Kansas City after classes. Call Finley 7695, K.C. Kan. 4-3
NOW ENDS
THURSDAY
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ONE OR TWO eastern students looking for ride to New York-New Jersey area for spring vacation. Willing to share expenses and driving. Don Landauer, 4-1
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SECRETARY: Typing, shorthand, and some bookkeeping knowledge necessary. State Civil Service clerk-steno I position. University office, start immediately. Beginning salary $150 per month. 44-hour week. Phone KU 298. 4-3
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ROOM FOR RENT to graduate or working girls. Refrigeration, cooking, and laundry. Funeral services. Turned over. Two blocks from room, 1224 Ohio, phone 2734M. 4-3
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Dr. Leland M. White has been appointed assistant director of the research and development department of United States Rubber company, according to word received here.
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A native of Louisburg, Kan., Dr. White was graduated from Ottawa university, and later received M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University in 1938 and 1940.
Alumnus Named To Research Job
RED BILLFOLD in front of or around
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Coed's Body Found in Lake
A husky college junior, Herkimer Haddox, carried the body out of the lake because the water was too wet for the police.
(Continued from Page 17 there was something in the lake besides water," one policeman said.
STARTS THURSDAY
VITTORIO GASSMAN
GLORIA GRAHAME
"THE GLASS WALL"
ENDS TONITE
"BREAKING THE SOUND BARRIER"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
After the body had been identified by means of a Western civ appointment card in her purse, members of the anatomy class conducted a thorough examination and discovered her measurements to be, bust 38, waist 22, hips 26. Miss Burzurk was 5 feet $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches tall.
(Continued from Page 1)
Wednesday, April 1, 1953 University Daily Kansas
When he heard of the incident, Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor, expressed disappointment in the student body as a whole. "It appears that the Student Union has not been a solution to this problem of excess energy of the students," he said. "I'm afraid some of them are just as destructive as ever, although the rally dispute has been corrected."
Miss Burzurk's boyfriend did not return to his home last night. Police are investigating the case.
STARTS THURSDAY
ROD CAMERON
"WAGONS WEST"
—CO-FEATURE—
BOWERY BOYS
"FEUDIN' FOOLS"
Cellist Wins Award
Olga Zilboorg, fine arts freshman from Mexico City, Mexico, has been awarded the Naftzer Young Artist award for outstanding accomplishment in cello. She was presented a $2.00 prize. With the monetary award Miss Zilboorg earned the right to appear as guest soloist with the Wichita Symphony orchestra April 12 in El Dorado.
Thieves Land in The Chips
Columbus, Ohio — (U.P.)— Thieves who broke into the U.S. Trotting association building here landed in the chips. The burglaries broke into the restaurant portion of the building yesterday. All they could find was a box of potato chips which they abandoned on the roof while making their get-away.
Atomic Engine for Sub Fired Up in Idaho Test
Washington—(U.P.)-Some splitting atoms in the ancient volcanic wastelands of Idaho may have signaled the ultimate doom of surface navies.
That at least is the way some experts read the news that the world's first version of a nuclear engine for submarines has "gone critical" at the Atomic Energy commission's ARCO, Idaho reactor testing station.
The AEC's announcement does not mean the engine actually is producing power. But the engine's
KU, Lund Continue Student Exchange
Continuation of exchange scholarships between KU and the University of Land, in Sweden, was announced by the Graduate school yesterday. The scholarship is available to graduate students of both schools for the academic year 1953-54.
Applications must be turned in to the department of German in 304 Fraser before April 20. The University of Lund requires those interested to submit a letter of application, a short biography, a photograph, a complete transcript, photostatic copies of University degrees and diplomas, three letters of recommendation from KU professors, a statement of proficiency in German or a Scandinavian language, and a certificate of health.
Selection of the KU candidate will be before May 15 by the rector of the University of Lund on the basis of both personal and academic qualifications.
The University of Lund, founded in 1666, is one of the leading Swedish universities with fully staffed and equipped schools of Protestant theology, law, medicine, arts, and sciences.
SOMETHING NEW FOR LAWRENCE!
- Here's an idea so new we're at a loss to know what to call it — it's a new kind of movie presentation.
- 20th Century Fox has chosen Lawrence for an advance showing of a picture that is destined to be the smash hit of the season.
- Here's your chance to be — A 'First-Nighter' by attending our first - - atomic boilers have been fired up, so to speak, and power will result when the experts in charge decide the time has come for the big test.
Peek Pre-View
- We can't tell you the name of the picture - - - or the stars, but here's what you'll see!
It's taken from a great Broadway musical! It's filmed in dazzling technicolor! It has four outstanding stars! It has 22 great Irving Berlin hit songs!
AND
It's the first picture of this type that Time magazine has ever gone on record to endorse to its readers!
ONE SHOWING ONLY
THURSDAY, APRIL 2
DOORS OPEN 7:30
CURTAIN TIME 8:00
ALL SEATS 65c
By agreement with the producers no passes will be honored on this showing.
Patee PHONE 121
Ends Tonite - "DEVIL IN THE FLESH" - Feat. 7:20-9:30
The AEC's scientists usually take their time in bringing an experimental reactor from "criticality" to full power. How long it will be before the Arco sub engines begin to manufacture massive amounts of power is a military secret. It may be weeks or months.
The test engine was built into the bowels of an actual submarine hull erected at Arco. While it is being nursed through its early paces to full performance, Westinghouse Electric corp. is pushing work on a duplicate engine which the Navy hopes will be driving the submarine Nautilus through the seas some time in 1954.
Kansan Want-ads Get Results.
Forget to Lock The Car Boys?
Seattle —(U.P.) Patrolmen J. E.
Mitchell and H. O. Ward discovered
yesterday that the siren had been
stolen from their squad car while
they were searching an apartment
house for a thief.
STARTS
THURSDAY CRACKING LIKE A THOUSAND SIX GUNS!
ALEXANDER BAKER
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starring
DALE
ROBERTSON
RORY
CALHOUN
ROBERT
WAGNER
MAT. 2:30—EVE. 7:00-9:00 FEATURES: 3:17-7:47-9:47
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2 Color Cartoons
Latest Movicone News
LAST TIMES TONITE
"BATTLE CIRCUS"
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Russia Backs North Koreans on Cease-Fire Move
London—(U.P.)-Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov said today that Russia supports the moves of the Chinese and North Korean Communists to end the Korean war.
Russia, he said in a statement broadcast by the Moscow radio, is ready to cooperate in the implementation of arrangements for a truce and an exchange of prisoners.
Gen. Mark W. Clark said tonight the United Nations command had taken Communist offers "in goo faith" and is "ready to proceed" in negotiations toward peace in Korea;
The UN supreme commander's
stagment to newmen in Korea followed a half-hour meeting of UN and Communist liaison officers at the truce village of Panumjom.
"We have taken them in good faith," Gen. Clark said, "and are telling them we are ready to proceed."
Gen. Clark warned however against expecting too much from the latest Red moves.
At the liaison officers meeting, called by the UN and the second since the Reds' agreed to exchange sick and wounded prisoners, discussion was limited to location of Red prisoner camps.
The officer did not directly discuss the exchange or the possibility
of resuming full truce negotiations.
"I think this is a good time not to be too optimistic or too pessimistic." Gen. Clark said.
"We're making all preparations and will be ready to go. We don't want to do anything to hold up the negotiations."
Meanwhile, Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov said in a statement—broadcast to the world by the Moscow radio—that he was authorized to announce his government's support of the Communist proposals.
They are for an immediate exchange of sick and wounded war prisoners, resumption of armistice negotiations, and the turning over to a neutral state of remaining
prisoners who do not want to be repatriated.
"The Soviet government. . expresses confidence that this proposal will be correctly understood by the government of the United States of America," Mr. Molotov said.
he said that the issue of Chinese Communist and North Korean representation in the UN, in connection with peace moves, is a "burning question."
The UN, he said, could do a great deal more if the "legal" Chinese representatives—the Communists—were included.
Mr. Molotov, in his length statement referred first to the Communist offer to exchange sick and wounded prisoners at once.
He reviewed the Communist statement that an exchange of sick and wounded "must lead to the unhindered settlement of the entire prisoner of war question and thereby to the achievement of an armistice in Korea."
Meanwhile, heavy clouds over North Korea cut Allied air action today and only minor clashes were reported along the 155-mile battle-line as UN troops waited for word from the "truce front."
"Ground fighting came to a near-standstill," said Gen. Clark's headquarters in its daily communique.
JONATHAN ROBINSON
BENNETT GRAHAM
ROBIN BURTON
JOHN DAVIS
JERRY LARSON
—Kansan photo by Bob Longstaff
RIGHT OVER THERE Dean Glasco, engineering junior, points out the way to the polls to Bob Damkroger, college sophomore. Watching the proceedings are Ed Moore, college junior, Gene Parker, college freshman, and Bob Worcester, engineering sophomore and ASC election committee chairman. Moore and Parker are poll watchers. Damkroger was the first student to vote in the primary elections today.
A Cappella Choir To Sing Tonight
A group of four folk songs and Negro spirituals will highlight the only campus concert of the University A Cappella choir at 8 p.m. tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Soloists for those numbers will be St.linda Stonemor, fine arts junior; Dale Moore, fine arts junior, and Nathalie Sherwood, fine arts senior.
The choir also will sing "Evening" by Kodaly, Suzanne Armenentrout, fine arts senior, soloist; "Credo" by Gretcheninoff, Harriet King, fine arts junior, soloist; "O Vos Omnes" by Vittoria; "Cantate Domino" by Hassler; "Motet, Op. 29, No. 2" by Brahms; or "Gladome Light" by Kastalsky; "Agnus Del" by Kalinnikof; "Faith Victorious" by Gretcheninoff, and "Transylvanian Lament" by Kodaly.
Med Center Slates Course
The Kansas forecast called for partly cloudy weather tonight and
Weather
A five-day post graduate course in diseases of the eye,ear, nose, and throat will be conducted April 6-10 at the Medical Center in Kansas City. Coronavirus tests will be voted to otolaryngology and the final two to ophthalmology. Wednesday will be divided between the two fields.
TOM POTTER'S TOWEL WALL CART
day. Lows tonight will be 30 north-west to 40 southeast. H i g h s Thursday in the 60 s. Afternoon highs yesterday ranged from the 40s to the 60s with a high of 68 at Chanute. T h e
WARMER lows last night were in the 30s. Precipitation occurred during the day Tuesday and over eastern Kansas Tuesday night ending around midnight.
Dodds Cites Character Of Victorian Period
By GLADYS HENRY
Ill health and unsanitary conditions were prevalent, and many patient medicines guaranteed to cure anything from asthma to liver complaints were advertised in the leading newspapers, by handbills, posters, and advertising caravans.
A profound moral earnestness was perhaps the most striking feature of the Victorian personality, Dr. John W. Dodds, visitin- humanities lecturer, said last night.
Along with this went the slow process of political reform, and the Chartists of 1848, who caused great consternation among the people, by their petitions to the Queen, requested only universal male suffrage and vote by secret ballot.
Yet the people held their faith in progress, and in 1833 the Factory Act restricted working hours for women and children. In 1842 women and boys under 10 were forbidden to work underground in the mines.
In the 1840s when economic, cultural, and political customs were changing due to the industrial revolution, nothing was more notable than the Englishman's traditional resistance to profound political and social change." Dr. Dodds said. "unless it was his ability to come to terms when it was inevitable.
The industrial revolution changed the peaceful villages of England to great industrial cities which grew like mushrooms. People were out of work and wandering hungry over the hills, where ten were predatory, and reports of living conditions were a study of horror. Dr. Dodds continued.
"This was an age which had a vast kinetic power which helped it to build a new social order while the old one was dissolving around it. It was a complex and contradictory age on one side the vital and dogmatic side, on the other the doubt and despair as a result of a nation unable to reconcile its intelligence with its belief." Dr. Dodds said.
There were many reasons for this hope, and many more for despair. Few ages have had greater difficulty during civilization to the forces of change.
With the advent of Victoria to the throne, a new period of domesticity came to England, and the place of the women moved from the mines to the home. New standards of private and public conduct were established by the middle classes, and the family became the central theme of life.
Washington — (U.P.)—The House today passed, 285 to 108, a Tidelands bill that would give coastal states clear title to offshore areas out to historical state boundaries.
House Okays Bill For Tidelands Oil
In most states, this is three miles. For Florida and Texas, state boundaries are 10% miles seaward in the Gulf of Mexico.
House passage of the bill came as the Senate opened debate on a slightly different version of the same legislation to make good on one of President Dwight D. Eisenhower's campaign pledges. The House version stipulates that the federal government shall control all of the continental shelf beyond the states' seaward boundaries.
ASC Election Voting Normal
Union Dance Slated Tonight
Informal juke box dancing will be held from 7:30 to 11 p.m. tonight in the Trail room at the Union. All students are invited.
State Legislature Bogged Down
Voting in today's first bi-cameral primary was "about normal for morning" at 11 a.m., according to Bob Worcester, engineering sophomore and All Student Council elections chairman.
Topcake—The Kansas Legislature bogged down at noon today over procedural difficulties on a few remaining measures but members still hoped to end the "stopped-clock" session by nightfall.
State Attorney General Harold R. Fatzer will be asked to inquire into the circumstances surrounding a $3,750 fee Mr. Roberts received from the Cities Service Oil company in 1951.
Meanwhile, the legislature readied another investigation today into the legislative activities of C. Wesley Roberts who resigned last week as Republican national chairman when he was accused of violating the "spirit" of the state lobbying law.
Mr. Roberts negotiated the sale in 1951 of a Norton, Kan., hospital building to the state for $110,000 and received from the Ancient Order of United Workmen, a fraternal insurance society which owned the building, an $11,000 fee.
Sen. Lawrence Gibson, spokesman for the committee, said after a meeting of the group yesterday, that it would ask Mr. Fatzer to look into the fee Mr. Roberts received from Cities Service and "possibly other matters."
Engineers to Hear Harvard Professor
Dr. Phillipe LeCorbiller, professor of general education and applied physics at Harvard university, will speak to a convocation of engineering students at 11 a.m. Thursday in Fraser theater.
The subject of his lecture, which is open to the public, will be "The Industrial Revolution of the Twentieth Century: Automatic Control."
A total of 854 ballots had been cast at that time, Worcester said. Voting was heaviest on the short ballot, listing candidates for three class offices, with 391. Worcester said 336 Pach-NOW-FOR ballots and 127 FACTS ballots had been used.
Both Pachacamac-NOW-FOR and FACTS are conducting their primaries "open." To vote with either party's ballot, the student need not be a party member, Worcester said, explaining that ID cards will be sufficient identification.
Primary candidates are running in two divisions. Some are seeking to be candidates for offices in the Senate, which is based on the candidate's school, while others wish to serve as representatives, which will be composed of delegates from the different residence groups.
Worcester said voting will end at 6 p.m., and that the ballot counters will begin counting the votes shortly after.
The difficulty is caused by the fact that the candidates are being voted on preferentially, with voters marking their first, second, third, etc., choices for each office. Worcester explained that this means the ballot counters must total the number of votes each candidate gets for first, second, third, etc.
McCarthy Plans 2nd Trade Pact
Washington — (U.P.)— Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy said today he will negotiate another non-Communist trade agreement with Greek shipowners unless the administration shows him some good reasons why he shouldn't.
The Wisconsin Republican planned to talk the problem over with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles at lunch. He has been accused of trampling on Mr. Dulles' toes in his one-man venture into foreign policy.
Washington — (U.P) — Gen. James A. Van Fleet said today that after stopping the Communists drive in Korea in May 1951, he recommended to Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway a counter drive to be followed with an amphibious assault on the east coast.
Van Fleet Says 1951 Drive Could Have Ended Fighting
He said he believes such an offensive would have ended the war with a UN victory. But his proposal "was stopped," he said today at a hearing before a Senate armed services subcommittee.
"What stopped it?" Sen. Harry F. Byrd asked.
"As far as I know, Gen. Ridgway," Gen. Van Fleet said.
He also said that ammunition supplies were "below combat needs" throughout his 22 months in Korea and that the picture did not begin to improve until about the time he
He asserted again that he did not have even enough ammunition for the "limited objectives" of his mission, which was to fight a holding operation.
retired as 8th Army commander last January.
The general said he learned of the ammunition shortage shortly after taking command of the 8th Army in April, 1951. His United Nations forces tried to recapture Seoul, but were stopped short. The Communists retaliated with a drive of their own in May and in their turn were stopped by the UN.
In both drives, Gen. Van Fleet said, a lot of ammunition was shot up and he began making daily reports on the situation to UN headquarters in Tokyo. Gen. Ridgway, now Atlantic pact commander in Europe, was then Supreme Far Eastern commander.
Temple-Ky Historical Society
Topeka, Ks.
Exchange Talks to Open In Panmunjom Monday
Forces Prepare for POW's
Tokyo—(U.P.)—United Nations negotiators agreed today to a Communist proposal to open talks in Panmunjom Monday on the exchange of sick and wounded prisoners of war.
The Communists submitted their proposal in a note handed to allied liaison officers at the truce village. The note was addressed to Gen. Mark Clark, U.N. Far East commander.
At the same time, the Reds also formally submitted Red Chinese
Name Chairmen For Relays Unit
Ed Taylor, business senior, and Jerry Brownlee, college senior, were named co-chairman of the 1953 Kansas Relays Student committee Thursday by Dr. Ed Elbel, meet manager.
Taylor is a member of Acacia fraternity. He has three previous years of service on the committee and also has served two years as treasurer of the KU's men's pep organization.
Brownlee is a political science major and a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. He also is a member of two honorary fraternities, Phi Alpha Theta, history, and Psiigma Alpha, political science. He also has been a member of the Relax's committee for three years.
Both men were chosen on the basis of scholarship, experience and leadership.
Other members of the committee chosen are: Hubert Dye, Robert Ball, Clarke Keys, juniors.
Fred Rice, Paul Barker, Gerald Dawson, Fred Dunmire, Harlan Parkinson, Darrell Fanestil, sophomores...
H. William Buck, Fat Canary,
Michael Getter Jr., Fred Heath,
Donald Johnston, Dick Reynolds, John
Simpson, and Ralph Stone, freshmen.
Premier Chou En-Lai's apparent concession on repatriating all prisoners of war—which may clear the way for reopening full dress armistice talks.
A U.N. spokesman said after the meeting that the U.N. negotiating team will go to Panmunjom Monday to meet with Communist delegates. However, he did not make it clear whether the U.N. has so notified the Communists.
If negotiators at the Panmunjom conference table agree next week on the exchange, most, if not all of the food, clothing, shelter and medical care for the returning U.N. prisoners will be provided by the Marines.
In Seoul, officials said the U.N. command can be ready within a few days for the exchange. But they emphasize that something may go wrong, remembering the many times in the past when Communist "peace" moves failed to pan out.
A United Press dispatch from Munsan, 20 miles south of the Pamunjumnju truce camp site, said the 1st Marine division is preparing tents, hospitals, and administration buildings in readiness for an exchange of sick and wounded prisoners.
As for Chou's offer, it will be up to Clark to decide whether it is a "constructive" proposal which the peace talks are to resume.
At any rate, the U.N. commander said earlier this week that agreement on exchanging sick and wounded prisoners must first be reached before the U.N. will discuss resuming armistice negotiations.
However, the Marines were close-mouthed about disclosing their role in the event of agreement on an exchange. The 8th Army has ordered them not to talk.
5 Kenya Mau Maus Slain; Terrorist Hunt Continues
Nairobi, Kenya—(U.P.)-Native soldiers killed five Mau Mau terrorists in a running battle today and captured a man who promised to reveal names of assassins in the native secret society.
Company D of the 23rd battalion of Kings African Rifles flushed the terrorists from undergrowth in a dense forest on the Kiambu reserve and shot them before they could use their knives.
The same company, composed of African gunbearers under the command of European officers, killed 24 terrorists yesterday in the biggest single attack on the band of killers.
Only a few miles from the scene of today's clash, vultures hovered over villages where Mau Mau killers had burned and butchered almost 150 loyal Kikuyu natives.
Thursday, April 2, 1953
British military and civilian authorities took extra precautions as reports spread that Mau Mau fanatics have plotted a series of Easter holiday massacres.
Many of Nairobi's white settlers are carrying weapons for the first time, checking on door locks and preparing to spend Easter at home—with revolvers close at hand.
All key points inside the city—jails, power stations, banks and government offices—will be protected by reinforced police contingents. Army riot squads will ring the city.
March Farm Prices Slump
Mau Mau chieftain Jomo (Burning Spear) Kenyatta comes up for judgment before a colony court Wednesday—a danger day for white men and black men alike.
Topeka —(U.P.)—A state and federal agriculture report revealed today that prices paid to Kansas farmers during the month ending March 15 were 16 per cent below those a year ago. The March 15 farm commodity price index was 267 percent of the 1910-14 average.
Small Group Likes Concert
An infinitely small but tremendously appreciative audience last night heard the University A Cappella choir in its annual concert. Dean Donald M. Swarthout was director assisted by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education.
The choir opened the concert with the solemn "O Vos Omnes" by Vittoria, and followed that with "Cantante Domino" by the 17th century composer, Hans Leo Hassler.
Dean Swarthout concluded the concert with a folk-song sketch, "Soon One Mornin' Death Comes Creepin'" by Gail Kubik and three spirituals, "I Just Come from the Fountain," "Give Me Jesus," and "It's Me, O Lord." These pieces featured solo by Dale Moore, Nathalie Sherwood, and Linda Stormont.
By RON KULL
Contralto Harriett King's solo in the chant "Credo" by Gredito canterino was greatly appreciated. And Kodaly's "Evening," with a solo by soprano Suzanne Armentrout, was also well received.
"Motet, Opus 29, Number 2" by Brahms was the next selection.
Daily Hansan
The American Society of Tool Engineers will make a field trip to North Kansas City, Mo., tonight to visit Ford's B-47 jet bomber wing factory. The group will leave Fowler shops at 6 p.m.
ASTE to Visit B-47 Plant
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.119
Sheldon, Glasco Win In Primary Balloting
JOHN C. BROWN
FRED R. LEE
DICK SHELDON
A.
DEAN GLASCO
Iden to Head Home Ec Club
Thelma Iden, education junior,
has been elected president of the
Home Economics club for next year.
Other officers are Ann Smith, edu-
cation senior, vice president; Lola
Helm, college freshman, secretary;
Diane McKarland, college junior,
treasurer, and Barbara Moser,
college junior, social chairman.
U.S., France to Join Air Corridor Parleys
Bonn, Germany—(U.P.)—The United States and France today accepted a Soviet invitation to join the Russian-British talks on operation of the three air corridors across Soviet occupied Germany to free Berlin.
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, who has been attending a deans' convention in Chicago, will go to Columbus for the meeting.
Of the 90 schools in LAWS, 75 are expected to be represented at the convention.
A French spokesman said he expected the conversations to be renewed, with the United States and France participating, after the Easter holidays.
Earlier today Russia formally invited the two nations to join the Anglo-Soviet air safety discussions.
The invitation was extended by Gen. Vassily I. Chuikov, Soviet commander in Germany, in letters to U.S. High Commissioner James B. Conant and French High Commissioner Andre Francois-Poncet.
The air safety talks, which themselves were regarded as a conciliatory move when the Russians first proposed them, began Tuesday at Soviet headquarters. A Soviet proposal to expand them to four-power talks was made when the delegations met yesterday at British headquarters.
The proposal made by the Soviet delegation first was disclosed in a broadcast by Moscow radio of a dispatch by the Soviet news agency Tass.
British officials have maintained an unusual secrecy about their talks with the Russians since they started and this was one of the factors that led Western observers to expect a Soviet overture for a four-power meeting.
Sixteen members of the Associated Women Students and Miss Betty Liechty, director of Student Union Activities, will attend the national convention of the Intercollegiate AWS in Columbus, Ohio, this weekend.
16 Women to Attend AWS Convention
Revised TV Bill Killed by Senate
The University's hopes for an educational television station faded yesterday when a revised bill died in a legislative committee. This committee earlier killed a $450,000 appropriation bill.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy indicated today that he would issue a statement in the near future on action the University would take.
The first proposed bill called for the dividing of the $450,000 appropriation between the University of Kansas and Kansas State college to be matched with $200,000 from the Fund for Adult Education of the Ford foundation.
The Senate Ways and Means committee refused to recommend the bill, and it died in the Senate. House members, however, indicated their approval of educational TV, and convinced members of the Ways and Means committee to reconsider the second proposal to permit the two schools to accept private gifts to build transmitting stations.
While no state funds were involved, Sen. Wilfrid Cavaness, Ways and Means chairman, said his committee feared the schools would "come back in future years with requests to operate the stations once they were constructed."
Sunrise Services Set At Haskell Sunday
All students are invited to a Easter sunrise service at 6 a.m. in the Strawberry Hill gym. In case of bad weather it will be held at Curtis hall at Haskell.
The Rev. Albert F. Bromble, pastor of the First Methodist church, will be the speaker. The service is sponsored by the Interdenominational Youth Council and the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance.
Phyllis Nehrbass, education junior, will sing a solo. Other music will be provided by Liberty Memorial High school.
--named later due tovector error:
engineering senate representante
Richard Sheldon, college junior, won the FACTS nomination and Dean Glasco, engineering junior, the Pachacamac - NOW - FOR nomination for All Student Council president as approximately 2,900 ballots were cast in the ASC primary election yesterday.
Bob Worcester, engineering sophomore and ASC elections committee chairman, today announced that a special primary will have to be run to determine Pach - NOW - FOR men's and women's candidates from the college because one name was inadvertently missing from both divisions on yesterday's ballot.
Heaviest voting was for the class officers. Worcester reported, with about 1,260 voters participating. There were not 2,900 actual voters, he explained, because about three-fourths of the voters using a party ballot also filled out a ballot for class officer candidate preference.
The ratio of Pach-NOW-FOR ballets cast to those cast by FACTS voters was 2.45 to 1, Worcester said, with figures 1166 and 476 respectively.
In the general election April 22, non-partisan candidates for senior class president will be Margaret Black and Nancy Canary, education juniors; and Mary Loveless, fine arts junior.
The treasurer for the junior class will be chosen from among Alice Force, fine arts sophomore; Carol Logan, college sophomore; and Kathleen McKee, college sophomore. Sophomore treasurer candidates will be Jane Henry, college freshman; Donna Tawater, fine arts freshman; and James De Goler, pharmacy freshman.
Worcester said the following, with the exception of the undetermined Pach-NOW-FOR college senatorial candidates, will appear as party-backed candidates in the general election.
College Senate Representative (Men)
ASC President and Vice President FACTS: Richard Sheildon, college junior, president; Gene Rogers, engineering junior, vice president.
Pach-NOW-FOR: FDR, Glaseo, eniul-
physics, junior, vice president.
Woods pharmacy,
junior, vice president.
FACTS: Ronald Denchfield, freshman;
Richard Judy, junior; Robert Laughlin,
sophomore; James Rhodes, sophomore.
Bob Reh, FORER, candidates, to be
Pach-NOW-FOR candidates to be
College Senate Representative (Women)
College Senate Representative (Women)
College Senate Representative (Women)
Bridgette A. Jones, junior, Mary
Ellen Flew, geophysicist
Pach-NOW-FOR: candidates to be named later due to election error.
FACTS: William Behrmann, senior; best bet: Krystal (unior); Jack Rogers, freshman
Pach-NOW-FOR: Dick Eden sophi-
sophe, senior; Dick Deane Stonn,
Stonn, junior; Dick Verbruge, senior.
Pharmacy Senate Representa-
nment.
FACTS: Jerry Waltershield, sophomore.
Pach- NOW-FOR: Diane Folz, junior.
Fine Arts Senate Representa-
tion (D).
FACTS: Richard Ginnen, freshman.
Pach- NOW-FOR: Dean Graves, fresh-
man.
Fine Arts Senate Representative (Women)
Pach-NOW-FOR: Kaye Siegfried, soph-
omore.
Graduate School Senate Representative FACTS: Will Adams and Patricia Reynolds, graduates; Donald Steinberg, college senior.
Pach-NOW-FOR: Vern Lemon and Ray Ackerman, graduates.
tionment en-
situated in
FACTS 2, Demerit; sophomore;
Charles Stubblefield, junior.
James Burke; sophomore;
Charles Subblebeld, junior.
Charles Casey, casey, junior;
Chinle Krebhiel, sophomore.
Law Senate Representative
EASTCOTT Classic Clear Seatings
Pat NCH- FOR: Roy Bennett, second
veer.
School of Medicine Senate Representative
FACTS: William Spomer, college jun-
l
Pach-NOW-FOR: Ben McCallister, college junior.
Business School Senate Representative (Women)
Pach-ONE-FOR; Carolyn Nardyz.
junior.
Business School Senate Represen- tative (Men)
FACTS: Donald Endacott, sophomore;
Lavannes Squires, junior.
(Continued on page 8)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 2.1953
Should U.S. Strip Down Its Fighters?
(Editor's Note: U.S. pilots in Korea last week commented that safety devices on their F-86 Sabrejets, as well as on other aircraft, are hampering their skirmishes with Communist MIG-15s. The following two editorials present contrasting opinions from students on this comment.)
The two football teams were meeting in the game that meant everything. One was the big, deep, upstart squad from the backwoods; the other, a smaller, but more polished city team. Both teams wanted badly to win, of course.
The city team had good equipment. Its weight slowed the players down, true, but the city coach felt it would be safer and better to keep his boys in good shape for use when the chips were down in the fourth quarter.
But the tough backswoods team didn't believe in taking any precautions. They threw reason to the wind in an effort to win the game. They didn't use any fine equipment to save their players. They were faster than the city team. If a player was going to get hurt, he probably wasn't any good anyway, so what did it matter.
Before the game had started--while the teams were warming up—the backwoods team already had lost some boys because of injuries, although most of them were just subs.
Today's world looks strangely like that big football game.
The two biggest teams around—one with more man-power, but the other more polished—are meeting in the game that means everything.
But there's a revolt on in the ranks of the city team. A bunch of "hot-shot" players are screaming that their fine equipment is hampering them too much, even though the tough kids are losing far more men in the warm-up.
These "hot-shots" are a small group of U.S. Air Force fighter pilots protesting that the safety devices on American planes, the F-86 Sabrejets in particular, are hampering their attempts to down Russian-built MIG-15s. They claim that the added weight in the U.S. planes (about two tons) gives the MIGs too great an advantage.
by Dick Bibler
As in any argument of this type, the flyers have some points that are well taken. But also as is usually the case, they have gone off the deep end to prove their point.
Besides wanting to do away with a few luxuries like a motor to close the canopy and parking brakes, these men want to use less ammunition, cheaper gun sights or no gun sights at all, do away with self-sealing gas tanks, and the like.
These same weight arguments were voiced by many so-called "experts" in World War II, but in the end the Japanese planes (that reportedly flew circles around the Americans) were in burning heaps on the ground while the U.S. planes were home sitting on the runways.
This was due partly to superior numbers, sure, but also to the fact that the American planes could make it home when in trouble.
The Communist theory is that if a pilot crashes or gets lost, he wasn't a very good pilot anyway. Not so with the United States. After putting up the enormous sum and time it takes to train a pilot, the Air Force high brass can't see putting them in a cheap plane that might not get back.
A man who is willing to fly in an airframe with a motor and a gun isn't any braver than one who would just as soon have a better plane under him that he doesn't have to worry about.
Throw away the numerals on the uniform if they are in the way, but don't be too hasty to do away with the helmet because it is a little too heavy. It might come in handy some day.
Clarke Keys
Gen. Carl Spaatz, who has retired from the Air Force, returned last week from a tour of Japan, Korea, and Formosa and said that the Chinese Communist air force could be driven back to airfields so far behind the lines that it would be no major threat.
The men who fly our jets in Korea say this isn't so. The Red jets can rub us out of the air there any month they want to, our pilots believe.
This points up a serious difference of opinion, for Gen. Spaats believes our air force is the only force carrying the war to the enemy as well as being an invulnerable force against air attacks on our rear installations.
He raved about our air forces. "They're the best trained in the world," he said. "They are using techniques unthought of in World War II. Their morale is high and they are fully competent to perform their mission in that area."
He said that if the American people could be fully informed about what our airmen are doing, they would have the utmost pride and confidence in these men and their commanders.
The airmen acknowledge that they are competent and well trained, but they're discouraged with the results they are getting.
The MIGs are so much faster, our pilots say, that they can begin and end an air battle at their own pleasure. The fliers say the MIGs can outclimb them at any altitude and outmaneuver them at the high altitudes.
The reason they aren't lies in the superiority of the MIGs over our F-86 Sabrejets. And the reason for this superiority, the pilots say, is the extra tons of weight that the Sabrejet carries. It weighs eight tons. The MIG weighs six tons.
They say that only one thing saves them and makes them look good—superior training. They assert that with the poor quality of Chinese Communist pilots, they should be scoring hits at will.
This weight is in such safety devices as parking brakes, emergency landing gears, an armor plate in front of and behind the pilot, an elaborate electronic gunsight system in three sections permitting automatic firing on the enemy in the air, enabling the pilot to release his bombs on a ground target, and permitting automatic firing of his rockets to strafe railroad trains and gun emplacements, and a self-sealing fuel tank.
The pilots say they don't use the parking brakes, would prefer making a belly landing to carrying the additional weight of the emergency landing gear, and that the MIGs never shoot at the front of our planes.
Also, they say their self-sealing tanks are no good against the shells of the 23- and 37-mm cannons carried by the MIGs. These shells rip holes in the tank too big for the self-sealing rubberized material to close.
These are the planes that make up the air force Gen. Spaatz said could drive the MIGs clear out of the air.
It doesn't look good for us. If the Russians decided to send their best pilots to Korea, we would be out of luck. With pilots equal to ours and planes far superior, our fliers would be as good as dead before they left the ground.
The solution is simple. Take off some of the safety devices. As the pilots aptly phrased it: "The U.S. plane has become so safe, it's liable to kill us." —Bob Nold
Ike Regime Appears Solid But Bland
A view of the first two months of the Eisenhower administration reveals a government surprisingly solid—yet unspectacular.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower laid a firm footing for a strong Republican administration through wise cabinet appointments. The intellectual integrity and realism of these key men are important characteristics of this governing group.
Cabinet members, faced with the cold war, slumping farm prices, no solution of the Korean problem, little prospects of tax cuts, and other unfullfilled campaign promises have been realistic in examining and analyzing the facts.
They charged that Ezra Taft Benson, secretary of agriculture, had created a psychological recession in the farm belt with statements indicating he did not favor indefinite continuation of the present system of farm-price supports.
Stubborn attitudes of sticking to judgments and decisions made under misleading partisan propaganda have found no home in these leaders. They thus far have revised their judgments accordingly as situations
Unwilling to give up their national political positions with ease, Democrats have made political capital from new and seemingly radical steps of the Republicans.
arise and knowledge on the subject increases.
But Mr. Benson, probably the victim of GOP circumstance, stuck to his beliefs along with other cabinet members facing similar situations.
Although the administration has spent a great deal more time in planning than in action, its strongest characteristics appear to be a set of carefully thought-out objectives, principles, and a strategic plan.
However, it probably will take much more planning to transform plans effective on paper into feasible and working operations.
The Eisenhower administration is insisting upon orderly development of a co-ordinated, coherent policy. But a firmer approach and intensive instruction in world affairs and defense problems is needed before the President can control members of his own party.
The job that lies ahead cannot be brushed aside. This important job in one of the most critical moments in history will require even more hard work and co-operation of national leaders bolstered by the confidence of the people of this country in a much greater degree than has been demonstrated in the past two months. —Shirley Piatt
Little Man on Campus
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It is titled Brief and is an obvious copy—the same catch titles ("Miracles at Your Fingertips," "My Night with a Killer," "Can a Baby Save a Marriage," )five or six picture stories, a snappy cover featuring a pretty woman with a suggestive glance, and good printing on semi-slick paper.
All this makes for an easy-to-read, easy-to-write, and easy-to-sell periodical. Some of the articles may lack taste, some of them may be devoid of it, but many of them offer delightful leisure reading.
Brief states that it has "Thirty Exclusive Articles—the Best News Photos!" and pretends to give Brief reports, interviews, entertainment and features. The photos undoubtedly are new but not in the same class with those of Coronet, with which we might compare it.
Its biggest selling point is the "how to do it" angle that is written into many of the stories: how to learn Russian; how to find psychiatric help; and how to make cheese-cake, the Hollywood variety.
Most of them, it seems, are printed to lure buyers, not readers. Its appeal is directed to the "average" person who may look over a magazine rack and be attracted by the cover, and the pretty girl's glance.
'Brief' Flirts With Readers
Something new has been added to the magazine field—a poor man's Coronet.
These, coupled with some good features and picture stories make the magazine attractive and readable. There is better fare on the market.
—Chuck Zuegner
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 373 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Ann Dress, Professional Association Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City,
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $45 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University and examination period0. Entered second class class 17, 19(1) at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879
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PREFER LEMON MERINGUE?
Page 3
54 Army ROTC Cadets Receive Assignments
Fifty-four men have received their assignments to Army ROTC ___ summer games
House Debates On Fatzer Fund
Topeka—(U.P.)-The Kansas Legislature had concluded its stormy 12 weeks today, but only after a last squabble yesterday over investigation funds for Attorney General Harold R. Fatzer.
Rep. Howard Bentley, chairman of the House Ways and Means committee, had opposed a $10,000 increase in Mr. Fatzer's budget for investigations and prosecutions of his suit to recover $110,000 paid by the state to the Ancient Order of United Workmen in a transaction which netted resigned Republican National Chairman C. Wesley Roberts $11,000.
A barrage of criticism was levied against Mr. Fatzer on the floor of the House Monday, declaring he had violated "the spirit and the letter of the law" in handling his office affairs.
Rep. Jay Botts, a member of the special legislative committee which reported Mr. Roberts violated the spirit of Kansas lobbying laws, had recommended the extra fund for Mr. Fatzer be raised to $15,000.
By a standing vote of 50 to 21,
the House defeated a motion by Rep.
Harry Coffman to make Mr. Fatzer's
special fund $15,000 instead of $5,000.
The fund debate came during consideration of the final catch-all bill appropriating $849,306 in 51 items.
House Speaker Charles D. Stough's final act of the 1953 legislative session was the appointment of 15 representatives to join 10 senators in the "little legislature" which meets between sessions to plan ahead.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
All persons interested in applying for an office or board of directors position in Student Union Activities should pick up application blanks this week.
Phi Mu Alpha: rush smoker 8 p.m.
Jayhawk room. Attendance required
Quack club: 7:30 p.m. Robinson pool.
p.m. 306 Union Adoption of
righery.
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins:
5 uhr, Museum of Art. Prof. Reinholt Schmidt and Harriet King singing German songs.
Delta Sigma Pi: Business meeting. 7:30
Union, very important.
Bailey Chemistry club: 5 p.m. 10.
BCL. Discussion of plans for Exposition
The odets will spend a six-week tour in one of 10 army camps throughout the country.
The list of men attending the various camps is as follows:
Infantry, Ft. Benning, Ga.; Kenneth E. Beck, Edward G. Campbell, Stuart F
Corps of engineers, Camp Carson,
Colo.: John Q. Atchley, M. Erich,
Richard E. Richards, J. Erich,
Richard L. Folek, James R. Roeffener,
Christian J. Mann, John F. Hernert, Victor P. Scott, Courtney Y. Sloan, Leiand W.
Luismon, Robert M. Worcester, and Zottan Dioo.
Artillery, Fort Bliss. Texas: Ralph S. Bretches, and Charles A. Powell.
Ordance corps, Aberdeen Proving grounds, Maryland Park, Benton City, Maryland Park, Stanley Hinkle, John C. Newton, Herbert C. Schumacher, Gerald G. Thierry, Joseph T. Wagner
Quartermaster corps, Ft. Lee, Va.
Paul B. Fotopolos and Larry D. Johnson
Signal corps, Camp Gordan, Ga: Clark
Ningerton, Donald J. Keir, and Lit
Ningerton
Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky.: Guy D. McCoy Jr.
Medical Service corps, Ft. Sam Houston. Texas: Richard H. Gier, Dell H. Johnson Jr., and J. Knox Jones Jr. Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky; Guy D. McCoy
chemical corps. Ft. McClellan, Ala.
Donald R. Montgomery, and Robert P
Transportation, Ft. Eustis, Va.: Herb bert R. Strunk.
Newcomers: 8 p.m. Museum of Art lounge. Reading of "Blithe Spirit" by the Play Readers of University Women's club.
ISA Group to Attend Indiana Convention
The Independent Student association is planning to send several representatives to the national ISA convention at Purdue university, West LaFayette, Ind., April 22-25.
FRIDAY
ri. roe Bartle, chairman of the board of trustees at Missouri Valley college, will deliver the keynote address at the convention. Mr. Bartle, humanitarian, lawyer, banker, past national president of Alpha Phi Omega and receiver of His Majesty's medal for Peace from Great Britain during World War II, is from Kansas City, Mo.
ISA members wishing to attend the convention should contact Annette Luthy before the spring vacation.
No Episcopal Communion at Danforth
12-noon to 3 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal church
Chorale to Give Concerts In 10 Cities During Vacation
The 17-voice University Chorale will sing 13 concerts in 10 central and southwest Kansas cities during the spring vacation next week.
Programs will encompass choral literature from the classics to today's favorites. Variety will be added by Leo Horacek, music education instructor, who will play a cornet solo, and Ruth Henry, fine arts freshman, who will play a violin solo.
This group, whose members meet informally and sing for their own pleasure rather than academic credit, is one of the state's most popular amateur choral units.
ine Chorale will sing programs at the high schools in McPhrerson, Ellinwood, Hoisington, LaCrosse, Ness City, Dighton, Scott City, Great Bend, Larned, and Garden City.
Prof. Clayton Krehbiel, formerly soloist and assistant director of the Robert Shaw Chorale, is the organizer and leader of the group.
The Chorale includes: sopranos, Kay Newman, Judith Tate, and Greta Reetz. Altos: Christine Wiley, Rosemary Owen, Jo Worthington, Linda Stormt, and Barbara Barnes. Tenors: John Bieger, Donald Carey, and Richard Scott. Basses: Larry Burt, Jerry Scott, Merlin Gish, Maurice Casey, Frank McCollum, and Jerry Clark.
Mary Jo Huyck, fine arts freshman,
is the accompanist.
ATTENTION
AIR FORCE AND ARMY ROTC
April 1st is past, don't you fool around and be last. Leave your uniform with Acme during vacation and have it ready for your big inspection.
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University Daily Kansan
The Class of '53 gift committee is trying to find out the sentiments of seniors on the selection of a class gift, William Nulton, chairman, said today.
Committee Asks Ideas On Senior Class Gift
Nulton reported that the committee is sending letters to all the organized houses, but also wants to get the opinions of seniors in private homes on the subject. He said that interested seniors could register their opinions by calling him at 552.
Tau Beta Pi Initiates 16
Sixteen students were initiated Wednesday into the Kansas Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity.
The honor initiates were Raymon T. Carpenter, junior, and Barton M. Hoglund, junior. An honor initiate is an engineering student elected to Tau Beta Pi in the first semester of his junior year. Only men with outstanding leadership and personal qualifications and a grade average of above 2.5 are eligible for this honor.
Carpenter also read an essay, "Should Engineering Be Called a Profession" It won a $5 prize. The paper will be entered in the national Tau Beta Pi contest.
The student initiates: Richard Anschutz, Wallace W. Beasley, Lee C. Bullock, Leland R. Duvall, Karl A. Esch, Melvin C. Spry, and David L. Thomas, all seniors.
David C. Bartlett, Raymond T. Carpenter, Barton M. Hoglund, Jack U. Jester, Stewart A. Knutson, Lawrence C. Kravitz, Genzell L. Rogers, Norman L. Sheffer, and Kenneth G. Wernicke, all juniors.
Dr. Sidney M. Johnson, instructor in German, was elected co-chairman of the German section of the Kansas Modern Language association Saturday.
Faculty initiates were W. P, Smith, associate professor of electrical engineering; C. F. Weinau, professor of petroleum engineering, and Hubert Risser, instructor in mineral engineering.
Instructor Named To Language Post
Dr. Johnson spoke on "Herder's Ideas on Poetry" at the meeting, held at Washburn university, Tooneka.
Miss Margaret Beltz, instructor in German, presented a paper on "Problems of the German Marchen."
Thursday, April 2. 1953
Freshman Cellist Wins Young Artist Award
Olga Zilboorg, a freshman majoring in cello, from Mexico City, is the 1953 winner of the Naftzger Young Artist award. She won the honor in competition last weekend with 46 other vocalists, pianists and instrumentalists at Wichita. She won a $200 cash prize and a solo engagement with the Wichita Symphony orchestra April 12.
Kay Lambert Named Jay Janes President
Kay Lambert, college junior, was elected president of Jay Janes yesterday.
The new officers will be installed on Wednesday, April 15.
Her assistants will be Mary Ann Mahoney, education junior, vice president; Nancy Munger, college junior, secretary; Pat Garrett, education junior, treasurer; Margaret Black, education junior, social chairman; Mazie Harris and Betty Cole, college sophomores, Red Pepper advisers; Johnna Scott, college sophomore, publicity; Marion Clyma, fine arts junior, historian; Virginia Brooks and Kathleen Mahoney, education juniors, notifications and Barbara Swisher, fine arts sophomore, song leader.
Kansan Want-ads Get Results.
A native of Mexico City, Miss Zilboorg studied with Imre Hartman before coming to KU. Raymond Stuhl is now her teacher.
Miss Zilboorg played her first public concert in 1946. Since then she has been soloist with the Mexican National Symphony and played with orchestras and in recital in Mexico City, Vera Cruz, Monterrey and Saltillo. Last month she was soloist with the Enid, Okla., Symphony orchestra.
In winning the Naftzger award,
Miss Zilboorg played the first movement from the Haydn D Major Concerto for Cello.
Since the spring semester she has been principal cellist in the Symphony orchestra.
Senior Convocation April 21
Campus Cops Don't Slip Up When Car Slips Over Rail
By KEN COY
What started out as a pleasant Tuesday evening for Carolyn Zimmerman, education sophomore, turned into a miniature nightmare.
A convocation of the senior class will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday. At the convocation plans will be announced for class day activities, and ideas for the class gift will be discussed.
Carolyn drove her parents' car to the University to attend a swimming meet. She parked her car behind Robinson gymnasium for the meet.
About 9 p.m. she got into her car to go home. Since it was dark and difficult to see, she tried to back around in the road to get started down the hill.
Suddenly there was a crunch, as metal scraped over metal, and the car just stopped moving. She had driven her car over one of the many guard rails that line the shoulder of the road.
These rails have been the brunt of many an attack by car bumpers and fenders. The one she hit had been bent just enough to let the car slide over it.
But once the car was over it, the
The 1947 KU football powerhouse forced Denver to end up with a minus 23 yards gained.
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car couldn't be driven off. The rail was located almost in the exact center of the car, so there was nothing to do but leave the car.
The real surprise came the next morning when she arrived on the scene with help to get the car free. There brightly flapping in the breeze was one of those little blue tickets which the long arm of the law enjoys filling out.
Yes, you guessed it! She had gotten a ticket for being parked in a restricted zone!
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 2. 1953
Jayhawker Hustle Lauded At '53 Basketball Banquet
Praise for the hustle and spirit that characterized the 1953 Jayhawker basketball team highlighted the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce banquet for the KU cage squad in the Student Union ballroom last night.
Wilbur F. "Sparky" Stalcup, Missouri university basketball coach and the main speaker, said the Jayhawkers had a minimum of height during the 1952-53 season, but added that "their heart was not minimized."
Frank McDonald, Lawrence businessman and a strong KU athletic booster, said he had watched Kansas basketball teams for 30 years, but asserted that. "I never seen a KU team that has fought as well as this year's squad. They have the best spirit I've ever seen a Kansas team have."
About 500 attended the annual affair, including Gov. Edward F. Arn and Chancellor Murphy. Arn told the players he was "mighty proud of the record you have made." He said that the proposed KU fieldhouse should be named after Phog Allen as a "great tribute to a great coach." Chancellor Murphy said that "the bandy-legged incompetents" did a good job this season.
The colorful Stalcup said he was acting as the "mouthpiece" of the Big Seven coaches, "who all want to say they are proud of the KU team." The MU coach said he has coached at Missouri for seven years, and has beaten the Jayhawkers just three times. He declared he was getting tired of helping the Kansans post an impressive won-lost record each season.
—Kansan photo by Chuck Zuegner
Stalcup, wisecracking liberally,
said he and the Missouri team read
so much about the skinny-legged
kids from Kansas that they felt
sorry for the Jayhawkers and gave
the three games. KU whipped the
Tigers, 66-62, 86-62, and 69-60 this
year.
The MU mentor concluded his address by asserting that "the team and I would deem it a privilege to dedicate the Forrest C. Allen fieldhouse."
Allen was honored for his great work in guiding the Jayhawkers by receiving the keys for a 1953 Chrysler New Yorker. Assistant coach Dick Harp was presented with a silver coffee set, trainer Dean Ne-smith a gift bond for a new suit, and team members, watches.
The veteran Kansas coach said "There are so many things I want to say that I can't" after being introduced. He said that he didn't think the Kansans had the material for a strong team at the beginning of the season and praised the cagers for their spirit and drive. Allen said he was used to losing, but hated to see "the boys" go down to defeat.
Allen paid tribute to athletic director Dutch Lonborg, Harp, and Nesmith and said that they should receive a great deal of credit for the performance of the 1953 team. He also praised band director Russell Wiley for the spirit his band created at KU games and Tippy Dye, Washington basketball coach.
"Dye is the greatest sportsman I know of," Allen said. He pointed out that the Huskie coach came to Kansas City for the NCAA championship tournament expecting to defeat Kansas. Instead, he received a 26 point trouncing. "But he never once made an allbi."
Dick Knostman Fuels All-Star Win
The 1923 football squad gave up just six points for the entire season. They came on two field goals.
A goal by Dick Knostman and a free throw by Ernie Peck of Pennsylvania gave the College All-Stars a 97-94 victory over the Harlem Globetrotters in a hectic three-overtime game last night in Raleigh, N.C.
Knostman scored 12 points and led the college squad to its second win in five games of the fourth annual "World Series" of basketball.
I will be the president of the organization from now on.
ALL TIED UP—Kansas center B. H. Born is receiving a handshake and a gold wristwatch at the same time from Frank McDonald at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce banquet for the KU baksetball team last night in the Union ballroom. Born, the Big Seven scoring leader this season, should be one of the nation's top centers next winter.
Wildcats to Open Grid Drills Coach Sees Winning Season
Manhattan-Between 65 and 70 men will check out football equipment April 18 at Kansas State for the Wildcats' annual spring football drills. And, in those five or six dozen candidates, Coach Bill Meek has utmost confidence that they will give K-State its best football season since Meek took over the head job two seasons ago.
Meek expects 21 lettermen to report to him for the opening of spring practice. Two other lettermen, all-Big Seven star Veryl Switzer, and Cecil (Corky) Taylor, are track men and will be available only part time for grid practice. The remainder of the 65 or 70-man squad will be a promising bunch of kids up from the 1952 freshman squad which tied the KU freshmen 0-0 last fall, and 1952 varsity squadsmen.
Twelve of the 35 Wildcats who won varsity football letters last season will be absent. Ten have completed their eligibility for athletic competition and two others have withdrawn from school.
Men who have finished competition are Ken Barr, Jack McShulskis, Jim Limes, Dennis Kane, and Ed Stahura, guards; Lane Brown, Elmer Creviston, Carvel Oldham, Dick Towers, and Augie Keller, backs. Joe Rainman, lettered end, has joined the Air Force and fullback Dewey Wade has withdrawn from school.
Reasons for Meek's optimism that his Wildcats will have some bite this fall are two-fold. (1) The K-State line, he believes, will be the strongest in three seasons and the backfield will be just as strong; (2) the elimination of the two-platoon system.
"We like the elimination of the platoon system." Meek said, "because we played it most of the time last year and are somewhat used to it."
If there is one position Meek may worry about most, it is at end. The Wildcat mentor said K-State would have less experience at end than at any other place.
About 14 more trucks are needed to carry floats in the Kansas Relays parade April 18, Robert Ball, chair of the relays parade, announced.
Meek expects a strong battle for
There are 29 floats entered in the parade at the present time. Most of the floats will be mounted on standard 11-ton trucks, while a few will be able to use pickup trucks. Ball asked that anyone having a truck that can be used for the event call him at 957.
"We'll be looking for a boy who can do all things well on both offense and defense," Meek said. "With the two-platoon gone a quarterback must tackle as well as pass and run."
Relays Parade Needs Trucks
the quarterback spot in the Wildcats' Split-T offense.
Leading quarterback candidates are Carl Albacker, a dandy thrower last season, Jack Chilton, squadman from 1952 who pitches a long forward pass, Bob Willibey, another 1952 squadsman who is a clever ball-handler, Kenny Long, a Manhattan boy who transferred from College of Emporia, and two freshmen, Bob Whitehead and Dick Logston. Meek said he may try halfback Bob Dahnke at the signal calling post.
The trucks will be needed from Friday noon, until after the parade Saturday morning.
Right now, Meek rates two freshman prospects as the finest he has seen in a long time. They are Doug Roether, the hard-blocking youngster from Milford, and Jim Furey, a rugged center from Newark, N.J.
The 1953 Wildcat squad also is expected to regain the services of Eldon Zeller. Zeller played with the 1951 varsity as a freshman but suffered a shoulder injury which kept him out of the lineup last season.
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KU Sprint Medley Record Questioned By Two Coaches
Phone 607
The 3:21.8 time set by the KU sprint medley relay team in the Texas Relays last weekend, which has been submitted as a world's record, has drawn protests from several coaches because of the way the race was run.
Compiled from Wire Service
Col. Frank Anderson, Texas A&M coach and referee of the meet, said the time was certified to him by track officials and that there was no report to him of anything improper. He said that he then went ahead and sent in an application to the NCAA asking that the record be accepted as official.
Anderson explained that in a relay race there was a leeway of 20 yards for each runner so that he could run ten yards less than his distance or ten yards more.
Kansas State track coach Wara Haylett, whose team finished second, said the stagger marks on the track were improperly used so that one 220-yard man ran 250 yards and the other 190. He said this gave the Jayhawkers an advantage because the man who ran the 250 was a stronger runner than the other. The sprint medley relay is composed of the 440, 220, 220, and 880 yard runs.
But Hamilton Lowe, judge of the curve, and Mac Umstadt, chief curve inspector, said there was nothing wrong.
Ralph Higgins, Oklahoma A&M mentor, whose team finished third, said he stepped off the distance after the race and found almost 45 yards difference between the permanent markings on the track and the place where the handoffs were started.
The time bettered the recognized world mark of 2:22.7 set by New York university in the Penn Relaxes three years ago.
K.C. League Gets Charter
The Kansas track squad starred in the Relays by capturing four running events, the sprint medley, four-mile relay, two-mile relay, and distance medley relay. Wes Santee was named the meet's most outstanding athlete.
Wichita — (U.P.)—The league which former President Truman will inaugurate by tossing out the first ball got its charter today from the National Baseball Congress.
It is the Heart of America league in greater Kansas City. Mr. Truman will toss out the first ball opening night May 13 in his hometown, Grandview, Mo.
Golfers Thump Washburn Team
Jayhawker golfers scored their second straight victory of the season yesterday by downing a surprisingly tough Washburn team, $13\frac{1}{2}-4\%$ at the Topeka Country club. KU defeated Emporia State last week.
Harlan Hise scored a 76 over the bar 71 course to take medalist honors for Kansas. Bill Barter was ow for Washburn with an 80.
Barter scored the biggest upset of the afternoon by defeating Ham Lynch of KU, 2½-½ in the No. 1 match. Lynch shot an 81.
In the No. 2 match, Hise shut-
out Randall Murphy, 3-0. Hise and
Lynch combined to whip Barter
and Murphy later, 2-1.
The Jayhawk's John Prosser napped Bob Willis of Washburn, 2-1, in the No. 3 match. KU's No. 4 man, Bob Lacy, blanked Paul Stigall 3-0 and Lacy and Prosser defeated Willis and Stigall,
MU Squad Takes to Road
Columbia, Mo. —(U,P)— A 22-man Missouri baseball squad will leave on a four-game southern trip today.
The Tigers, Big Seven champions and runners-up in the NCAA finals last year, play Tulsa university tomorrow and Saturday at Tulsa and meet Arkansas university Monday and Tuesday at Fayetteville.
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Off Court Obligations Keep Phog Allen Busy
If Phog Allen's current schedule is any indication, there is a lot more in being a big-name basketball coach than merely coaching a team through its 20-game season.
Page 5
The great KU coach now is engaged in his busiest off-season speaking tour of his career. Between now and May 21, Dr. Allen has 30 speaking engagements in four states. In one stretch he has six speeches in five days.
His "grapefruit and lettuce league" as the famed mentor refers to it includes 14 athletic banquets and five commencement addresses. His prize request, though, is one received last fall—a graduation address for May, 1954.
This summer Dr. Allen is scheduled to receive a holiday—at least his schedule isn't filled for the hot months yet. His schedule—a four-page booklet—is posted on the back of his office door for handy reference.
In June he is scheduled to be the principle lecturer in a cage clinic at Eastern Washington College of Education, and he is a staff member of the Texas Coaching school in Austin, Texas, August 3-7.
"I haven't enough sense to refuse when I'm asked to speak," the coach-turned-traveler said. "But I really enjoy getting out among Kansas people. They really appreciate your trouble."
Netters to Open Against Iowa
The tennis squad will open its season here Monday against Iowa university and will engage in two other matches over the holidays.
Iowa boasts the Big 10's top singles player last year, Norman Barnes, and is expected to give the Kansans a stiff fight.
Coach Dick Mechem's netters will travel to Baldwin Tuesday to meet Baker university and will be host to Northeastern Oklahoma State college April 9. The Oklahoma team is noted as a southwestern tennis power and has defeated Big Seven champion Oklahoma once in the last two seasons.
Lettermen Pete Fotopoulos and Al Headstrom should carry the brunt of the Jayhawk's load, coach Mechem said. Other players seeking the three other positions are Merle Sellers, Joe Conklin, Don Franklin, Dick Mercer, and Dave Edwards.
K-State Drops, Adds Two Baseball Tilts
Manhattan — (U.P.)— Kansas State today cancelled two baseball games with Tulsa and added games with Memphis, Tenn., naval air station and Wichita university.
The Tulsa contests were cancelled at the request of Tulsa when it was discovered the Golden Hurricane already had games scheduled April 9-10.
The Wildcats open their season April 7 with Arkansas State at Jonesboro, Ark. The Big Seven conference opener is April 17 with Nebraska here.
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Walter C.
BUSY-Veteran Kansas basketball coach is having to pay the price of fame this season. Dr. Allen, now engaged in the busiest off-season speaking tour of his life, has 30 engagements in four states between now and May 21. In one of those "grapefruit and lettuce league" series, he has six speeches in five days. Phog's reputation will cause him to speak at 14 athletic banquets, and five commencement addresses. June he is slated as the main lecturer in a basketball clinic and will be a staff member of a coaching school
The 1953 edition of the Faculty Fossils softball team needs pitchers, according to Nino Lo Bello, instructor in sociology and the team's playing coach.
Faculty Team Seeks Talent For'53 Season
"We lost our best pitcher, Bill Conboy of the speech department, to Northwestern university," Mr. Llo Bello said today. He added that the team lost its No. 2 hurler, Herk Harvey, who is no longer teaching.
The Faculty Fossils entered intramural competition last year and won the Independent "A" divisional championship. Its record for the season was 9-1 with one of the wins being at the expense of the KU varsity football team.
Mr. Lo Bello, the Fossil first baseman, needs outfielders also. Practice sessions are held at 4 p.m. Thursdays and 10 a.m. Sundays at the intramural field. Any staff member interested should call Mr. Lo Bello or report directly to the field. Squad members returning from last year are Jack Reardon, shortstop, instructor in English; Dick Buskirk, outfielder, instructor in economics; Dick Harp, second baseman, assistant basketball coach, and Bob Fevurly, catcher, assistant in bacteriology.
Kansas' sweep of four baton hauls at Texas, left the Jayhawks holding three of the seven University division records. This year's sprint medley and four-mile marks of 3:21.8 and 17:14.0 were new records. Last year's foursome erected a distance medley standard of 10:06.0.
Lowly Pittsburgh Club To Lack Fear in '53
(This is another in a series on prospects of major league baseball teams).
Thursday, April 2, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Havana, Cuba—(U.R.)—The Pittsburgh Pirates lack so much hope they face the National League pennant race without fear?
Holdover Pete Castiglione (286 last season) will be at third again
It is clear, after five weeks of training, that the Pirates are doomed to another eighth-place finish. There are signs of improvement but not enough for a team which finished $54\frac{1}{2}$ games out of first place with a 42-112 record in 1952 to do more than close the gap to respectability and plan ahead for 1954 and 1955.
According to manager Fred Haney, the plan this year is "to field our strongest possible team and forego experiments."
His current plans are to start rookie Dick Cole, up from Hollywood with a .286 batting average at shortstop, and team him with Danny O'Connell, returning serviceman, to provide the double play combination. According to Haney, this combination will develop into big league stature and may even be the nucleus of Branch Rickey's "team of the future."
but first base is a problem. Haney says he would start 31-year-old George Metkovich (.271 in 1952) at first if the season opened to tomorrow but he hopes rookie Al Grunwald will take over during the season.
Haney had planned to experiment with Ralph Kiner at first base during spring training but has been unable to do so as yet because of Kiner's holdout.
The pitching seems either too young or too old. Johnny Lindell, 24-9 at Hollywood, and $100,000 bonus whiz Paul Pettit, 15-8 with the same club, are the most important additions. Both have gone nine innings but Lindell is 36 and Pettit is 22 so it may be "no more" for one and "not yet" for the other.
Veterans are Howie Pollet, 7-16 last season, Murry Dickson, 14-21. Bob Friend, 7-17, and Forrest Main 2-12.
On 45's
Pretend by King Cole
Bell's
925 Mass.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DON SARTEN
Bill Veeck, the owner of a baseball team in St. Louis, Mo., has a problem. He has learned from past experiences with the Cleveland Indians that baseball fans love only the perennial winners. He may have bought the St. Louis Brown's with a vague idea of transferring the team to a better city, but certainly outdid himself in trying to put together a good team for St. Louis fans last year. But it was to no avail, the fans still did not attend baseball when the Browns—fairly well known as the "lowliest" in the league—played.
This spring he attempted to move his team to another city. Other big league owners, whose approval is necessary before any such move is possible, threw up their hands in horror and said no. So Mr. Veeck has a problem.
We have a problem too. This university has managed to make a national name for itself in football, basketball, and track. And it gets enough publicity and money spent on these sports to attract people consistently and keep them on what we hope is a paying basis.
But not so in baseball. And not in anybody's imagination can baseball be thought of as a "minor" sport. Yet the coach of the baseball team on the Hill must spend much of his own time getting what passes for a baseball field in playing condition prior to each practice session. One can imagine the hours he must spend before games with visiting teams, the apologies he must make for the scrubbier portion of the fresh football practice field that passes for the KU baseball diamond.
It's true that baseball is carried on out of finances obtained through football and basketball receipts. There is no charge for watching KU baseball. On the other hand, there can't be much of an outlay.
It's just a hunch, but if we had a Bill Veeck in the athletic department, he might give this school a national reputation in the greatest American pastime of them all, baseball.
He wouldn't have to scour the surrounding country for topnotch players, either. The state of Kansas, as have many other states, has a fine baseball program for all ages, from old timers, for the younger boys, to American Legion ball, for the older ones. There is talent galore on the Hill, that, with only the least bit of encouragement, might turn out for the team.
But no player, in any sport, can play that extra little bit that makes a good team a great team—without plenty of fan support. Noise means as much to them as to any basketball or football player in the land, perhaps more—and they don't care if it's for them or against them—just so there's a lot of it.
Since we've gone this far, we might as well go all the way and suggest some lights be strung up and night baseball introduced to students. Put in a grandstand, some green grass, chalk-line basepaths, and who knows, Kansas might next be known as a power in the greatest of all sports, baseball!
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 2, 1953
A
-Kansan photo by Bob Longstaft
ON THE EASTER PARADE—Margaret Allen college freshman, left, and Stephanie Drake, college sophomore right, modeling their Easter best, have caught the spirit of spring in their dress and smiles. Miss Allen wears a trim powder blue linen suit with crisp white collar and cuffs. Miss Drake wears a refreshing white linen suit with a cutaway jacket trimmed in navy blue. Underneath the jacket she wears dark navy blue blouse to match the trim of the suit. A white monogram at the throat touches up the outfit. Both girls have navy blue hats and shoes, and carry white gloves.
Christians to Observe Good Friday, Easter With Sunrise Service and Extra Programs
Varied Good Friday and Easter religious services will be held over the weekend.
An Easter sunrise service, sponsored by the Inter-Denominational Youth council of Lawrence, at 6 a.m. Sunday in Haskell stadium will herald the arrival of Easter day.
The Rev. Albert Bramble, pastor of the First Methodist church, will speak on the meaning of Easter. Music will be provided by the senior mixed chorus from Lawrence Memorial High school under the direction of Wayne Nelson, instructor of music at the school.
Methodist and Evangelical United Brethern youth groups will have breakfast in the e l r respective churches following the sunrise service.
The Congregational church, 925 Vermont st., will have special Easter services at 9 and 11 a.m. New members will be received into the church at the 9 p.m. service. A baptismal service will be held at the church at 5 p.m.
The First Methodist church will have services at 8:30 a.m. and 10:50 a.m. in the church at 946 Vermont st.
The Episcopal church, 1011 Vermont st., will have services at 7, 9 and 11 a.m. Special music will be featured at the services at 7 and 11 a.m. A three-hour Good Friday service will be held at the church from 12 noon until 3 p.m.
The Catholic church, 13th and Kentucky sts., will have a Holy Hour at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The Mass of the Pre-Sanctified and the Unvelling of the Cross will be held
$ \oint_{C} 5 d s=6 s $
STUDIO
by appointment
929 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 151
at 7 a.m. Friday. Masses will be held at 6:30, 8, 9, and 10 a.m. Sunday.
The Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire st., will have a special Easter service at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The topic of the service will be "The Seven Last Words of Christ" which will be illustrated Services on Sunday will be at 8:30 and 11 a.m.
Westminster fellowship will have a Holy Week candlelight Communion service at 7 p.m. Thursday at the First Presbyterian church, 901 Vermont st. The First Presbyterian church will have a special Easter service at 11 a.m. Sunday in the church.
The Emanuel Lutheran church will hold three 30-minute meditation periods from noon to 1:30 p.m. and Holy Communion at 7:30 p.m. Good Friday.
E a s t e r S u n d a y sunrise services will be held at the Drive-in theater
University Club To Hold Dance
The University club will hold a dinner and spring semiformal dance April 25.
The dinner will be in the Sunflower or Jayhawk room of the building at 6:30 p.m. Dancing will be in the club rooms with orchestra
Hosts for the dinner are Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lesh; for dancing, Mr and Mrs. Bascom Fearing, Mr and Mrs. Alfred Gallup, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Smith.
At 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 29, there will be a lecture by Mr. A. Doak Barnett in the club rooms. Mr. Barnett will speak on "Communist China's Foreign Policy". Mr. Barnett was born in China and lived there until 1936. His duties with the U.S. Information service took him back there in 1952.
Other activities include two covered dish suppers with bridge and canasta afterwards. These will be at 6:30 p.m. April 11 and 18 in the club rooms.
Three Receive Initiate Awards
Three initiates receive awards at the Chi Omega sorority initiation banquet for 29 Saturday night.
Lue Edna Diver, college sophomore, was awarded the honor initiate plaque by Patricia Aylward, college junior. Barbara Bradstreet, college sophomore, was awarded the "best pledge" plaque by Mildred Smith, college senior, while Delores Decker, college senior, presented a prize to Barbara Hibbard, fine arts sophomore, for the best pledge scrapbook.
Janet Morrison, college senior,
gave congratulation speech and
Diana S. Rinehart, college senior,
was the speaker for the evening.
Other institutes were Mary Ann Kaaz, Kathleen Knauss, Barbara Brammer, Donna Gforth, Kathleen McKee, Janet Gabrielson, Janelle Leonard, Lisa Griesser, Sarah Rennie, Heightsworth, and Alice Thorne, a life long sophomores; Martha Taylor, college junior; Mary Lou Rickman and Dee Ann Price, fine arts sophomores; Jeanie McDonald, engineering sophomore, and Martha Taylor, journalism junior.
KU Dames Honor Husbands
SUN SPORT HUBBLE
The KU ames will honor their husbands at a spiritual noon, night. The banquet will be held at the Dine-A-Mite at 6:30 p.m. Dancing and TV will provide the entertainment.
at 6:30 a.m. Chaplain W. M. Britton from the Forbes air base in Topeka will be guest speaker. Regular church services will be at 11 p.m. in the church.
All students remaining in Lawrence over the Easter holidays are cordially invited to attend any of these services.
I am a Jewish woman. I am very proud of my heritage and I am committed to preserving it for future generations. I am a member of the Jewish community and I am passionate about Jewish culture and traditions. I am a believer in the law of Moses and I am grateful to God for providing me with these blessings. I am a strong and confident person, and I am ready to face any challenges that come my way. I am a woman of great faith and strength. I am a woman of integrity and purity. I am a woman of grace and beauty. I am a woman of wisdom and knowledge. I am a woman of compassion and kindness. I am a woman of love and care. I am a woman of joy and happiness. I am a woman of laughter and joy. I am a woman of tears and sorrow
Monte Jackson, college freshman, has put aside her winter hats for a light yellow h hat covered with delicate yellow nylon daisies with pastel brown centers that match the veil which ties in back. The hat is designed off the forehead, but curves toward the face to press the curls down at the temple. The hat, medium in price, simple in design, catching to the eye, has a charm all of its own. Miss Jackson wears pastel yellow gloves.
Most fabrics are given a surface interest through texture variations,
He does not think the new fabrics have hurt the natural ones, wool, cotton, silk, and linen; but that they have encouraged the need for the improvement of all materials.
Natural fibers still make the finest textile. A, J. Klaplan of Kaplan's Fabrics on the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo., told a group of home economic students recently.
Before artificial fibers came into fashion, fabrics were good but uninteresting and dull. The new manmade fabrics have awakened textile manufacturers to what women want, and the industry now has more beautiful fabrics than ever before, 26 per cent of which are artificial.
Displaying both "God-made" and "man made" fabrics, he explained the advantages and disadvantages of each.
'God-Made' Fiber Still Beats Man-Made' Fibers Textilist Says
Corbin Announces Pinning of Two Girls
Corbin hall announces the pinning of two girls.
Caroline Ensminger, college freshman, Prairie Village, was pinned to Ward Barcafer, college sophomore, Salina. Mr. Barcafer is a member of Phi Kappa Spi fraternity.
Barbara Rees, fine arts freshman,
was pinned to Terry Fiske, college
sophomore. Both are from Cheyenne,
Wyo. Mr. Fiske is a member of
Delta Upson fraternity.
Easter Bonnet
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Some of the recent trends in textiles according to Mr. Kaplan are the coordination of plain colors with stripes or prints, embroidered cotton, the combination of natural and artificial fibers in the same fabric, and tissue weight wool.
He explained the importance that the history of the natural fibers has on the quality of their fabrics. He also listed the ingredients of the "test tube" fibers, nylon, orlon, dacron, and acrilon. In discussing the care of these man-made fibers he suggested washing wool-like orlon by hand.
His selection of fabrics featured hand printed pure dye silks, and surahs, a combination of nylon and pima cotton with a silky feel, boucle and pooodle cloths, Swiss cotton shantung, cotton chambray with patent leather polka dots, and laces varying from cotton to French Chantilly.
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---
111111
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journal bidge, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
... 50c 75c $1.00
... 1c 2c $3.00
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker ave. 4-3
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 615 Vt. t
RUSINESS SERVICE
25 words or less Additional words
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360.139 Mass.
TYPING WANTED. Prompt. accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 1517R. Mrs. Livingston. ti
LET ME DO YOUR tying. Prompt ser-
timent. Mire, Mars. Sargent, 14E, Sunyside,
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needles are cheap, our fur fur, our pet shop has everything for fur, fur, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
RADIO and TV service. Same day service on all makes. Mostcompatible devices. In 86 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt服务.
MISCELLANEOUS
CONCOQ SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete B. lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission service plus Concoq Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
FOR SALE
1941 CHEVROLET. Student-owned.
must sell. Call 2461R. 4-3
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| FORD' 51 tudor sedan, heated; excellent condition. Call Samil, 7851; 912-42-2 | 4-2 |
1949 FORD convertible. New top, radio,
heater, and overdrive. Good. White side-
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TRANSPORTATION
RIDER WANTED. To Portland, Oregon.
Leaving Friday morning, Want rider to
share expenses. Phone 3917 Thursday
afternoon. 4-2
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship lines. For
business or please visit the Airport. For
the National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. **tf**
RIDERS between here and Oikohama
on Tuesday evening.
Ralph 32068, after 5    4-2
Comfort! Convenience!
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Bowery Boys
"FEUDIN' FOOLS"
WANTED
RIDE FROM Kansas City. Arrive at 10:00 or before, leave at 5:00, Monday to Friday. Phone KU 256 or K.C.Ye6642 Walden Richen. 4-2
HELP WANTED
SECRETARY: Typing, shorthand, and some bookkeeping.
Service clerk-demo I position. University office, start immedi-
ately. Job ID 24901, for a 4-35
44-hour week. Phone KU 289.
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT to graduate or working girls. Refrigeration, cooking, and laundering. Funeral and laundered. Two blocks from office, 1224 Ohio, phone 2734M. 4-3
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
quiet, nicely furnished. 5-3
Missouri St. quiet, nicely furnished. 5-3
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, Kansan. 4-2
RED BILLFOLD in front of or around Union. Contains ID card, drivers license, and other valuable papers. Finder please call Harriet Scholten. 860. 4-3
Tau Sigma to Give Convention Dance
"The American Way of Life" will be presented April 18 by Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, at a teachers' convention in Kansas City.
Flavia Robertson and Mary Demerrit, education sophomores, and Connie Casebier, education freshman, represent a machine factory.
Marjean Sullivan and Edina Jones, education juniors, portrait two country girls on their first trip to New York. Patricia Garrett and Joan Carter, education juniors, represent red caps in Grand Central station. Francile Aronhall, education freshman; Dee Ann Price, fine arts sophomore, and Joan Leenhart and Marcia Porter, education sophomores, portrait other aspects of city life.
The program is directed by Miss Shirley Hughes, instructor of physical education.
Students to Attend Meeting
Keith Macfvor, engineering senior, and Philip Kasbaum, college senior, will attend the annual convention of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary society, at Roanoke, Va., April 15-18. The students are members of Sachem, local chapter of the organization.
PATEE
Thursday, April 2. 1953
HURRY—Ends Tonight
SPORTS!
in the Newsreel
TONIGHT ONLY
KANSAS U.
vs.
INDIANA U.
N.C.A.A. K.C. Playoff
Open 6:30 - Start 7:00
HURRY—Ends Tonight
Claire Trevor - Sally Forrest
"HARD FAST
AND BEAUTIFUL"
—ALSO—
John Wayne
"BACK TO BATAAN"
Alwavs a Show—Rain or Clear
BLACK LABRADOR retriever, male, six months old; last seen Tuesday Sunny-side. Phone 3187R or take to Dr. Leasure. Reward. 4-3
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
GREEN BILLFOLD in Frank Strong
Monday belonging to the Wilson.
papers and money and return
papers and billfold to Business
No questions asked. 4-3
MAN'S WATCH on tennis courts last
Saturday, March 28. Owner can have
by identifying and paying for this adv.
Call Dan Wiley, 1408W. 4-13
FOUND
Mile West of Mass, on 23rd
Teaching Positions Open In 3 Nations
THEATRE Phone 260
Jobs for teachers are available in Egypt, New Zealand, and Peru, Prof. J. A. Burzle, Fulbright adviser, said today.
Single men may apply for a three-year appointment in Egypt if they have bachelor's or master's degrees in English literature and composition, English language and techniques, physics, mathematics, journalism, hostel supervision, and social sciences with business administration or library science, but no history.
In New Zealand, Auckland University college has an opening for the Chair of Law which must be filled by Feb. 1, 1954. Details may be obtained from the secretary of the Association of Universities of the British Commonwealth, 5 Gordon square, W.C. 1, London.
Applications for the Egypt positions should be addressed to the American university at Cairo, Land Title building. Philadelphia 10, Pa.
Lowell J. Ragatz, chairman of the department of history at Ohio State university, will visit the campus Wednesday, April 15, to give two lectures.
Prof. Ragatz, specialist in the problems of modern imperialism, will speak at 4 p.m. in 205 Journalism on "Colonial Nationalism, New Force in World Affairs."
He will discuss "Opportunities for Students of History Outside of Teaching" at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine room of the Union. Students and faculty are invited to both meetings.
The Peruvian National School for Nurses is offering fellowships to graduate nurses. Those interested may apply to the director of National hospital, Lima, Peru.
Colonial Specialist To Give 2 Lectures
Prof. Ragatz is author of numerous books and articles in his field
"Egypt's main interest now is in independence, and the country will undoubtedly become a republic in a few years," Richard H. Nolte, American University Field staff lecturer, said in an interview yesterday.
Egypt Wants Freedom Nolte Tells Reporter
"While the British will move out of the Sudan within three years, by terms of the Sudan agreement made in February, the Egyptians still are fighting for control of the Suez zone," he explained.
Mr. Nolte is on the campus this week, sponsored by the Institute of Current World Affairs, to speak to classes and discussion groups about Middle East affairs.
Although Egypt has been nominally independent for the past 30 years, they have not acquired complete independence—which to them means getting the British out of both the Suez canal zone and the Sudan, he said.
A Red Cross blood unit will be located in the Lawrence Community building on those dates. Donations may be made from 1-7 p.m., April 29, and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. the following day.
Students who did not have the opportunity to donate blood when the bloodmobile was on the campus will be able to do so April 29 and 30, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, health service director, said today.
In 1951 Egypt abrogated a former treaty with the Sudan and united
2nd Blood Drive To Be April 29,30
Prospective volunteers may make appointments by calling the local Red Cross unit at 405 on the city exchange.
Dr. Canuteson said the need for blood is still as great as it was when the unit was here on the campus. A great amount of blood is still being used by the armed forces, and a lot is being used for the new polio serum.
Woodruff to Attend Meeting
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, will attend the annual meeting of the National Association of Student Personnel administrators at Kellogg center, Michigan State college, East Lansing, Mich., April 5-10. Dr. Woodruff is a member of the association's executive committee.
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the two countries. They also suggested a rather high-handed constitution for the Sudan, which reserved control of finance, foreign affairs, and defense to Egypt. The Sudanese were resentful, since they previously had a successful program of defense and finance, he continued.
"Egypt lost support because of this treaty, but it has been won back by Gen. Mohammed Naguib, the soldier who ousted King Farouk last July. King Farouk, who fled to Europe, was disliked and not respected by his people. It is unlikely that he will ever return to power," Mr. Nolte said.
He said Naguib has won many followers because of his forward-looking improvement policies. He is trusted by the people and tries to please them. The general is particularly anxious to encourage foreign investment in his country and avoid antagonizing other nations, especially the United States, he said.
"Impoverements in the social and economic welfare are steadily being brought about by Nagub," Mr. Nolte said. A 1947 law which discouraged foreign investment has been replaced by a new law which hopes to attract foreign investment.
"A where-did-you-get-it" law is one of the best of the new laws. Walking off with public funds seemed to be the natural thing for retiring officials to do, but the new law requires them to file statements of their financial resources before and after holding office. In this way suspicious gains can be investigated, and public funds are safeguarded." Mr. Nolte explained.
NOW
Adventure Lashes Across The Face Of The West!
THE SILVER WHIP
ENDS
SATURDAY
SILVER WHIP
Adventure Lashes Across The Face Of The West!
THE SILVER WHIP
starring DALE RORY
ROBERTSON-CALHOUN
ROBERT WAGNER
2 Cartoons News
Adventure Lashes Across The Face Of The West!
Mat. 2:30 - Eve, 7 and 9
Features: 3:17-7:47-9:47
STARTS SUNDAY
Prevue Saturday 11:15
Ma Pa KETTLE ON VACATION
Ma and Pa
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Marjorie MAIN - Percy KILBRIDE
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- WATCH FOR * Irving Berlin's "Call Me Madam"
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Thursday. April 2. 1953
Kansas City Fire Kills 5, Injures 15
Kansas City, Mo. U.P.) Fire roared out of control for four hours in an old apartment building here last night, killing five persons and injuring at least 15.
Three of the dead and nine of the injured were firemen. The dead were buried under a mass of heavy timbers, brick, and debris when a canopy upon which they were standing collapsed.
One of the dead firemen, Don Nastasio, was off duty and had rushed to the scene to help fight the fire after calls for assistance were sounded. The other dead firemen were Melvin Kurts, 30, and Joseph Cooney, 55
The-bodies of Mrs. Betty Coen, 22, and her 2-year-old daughter, Mary, were found in a charred, torn apartment. Willard Coen, the husband and father, identified them hours after the fire at a funeral home.
A 10-year-old boy, Tommy Wolbert, was credited with saving the lives of many residents in the westside building when he ran through the halls, shouting a warning that the building was burning.
Acting Chief Edgar Grass said
Queen Sticks To Tradition
London — (U.P.)— Queen Elizabeth II gave silver pieces to 27 old men and 27 old women today—instead of washing their feet.
It was the traditional Maundy Thursday ceremony, commemorating Christ's washing the feet of his disciple.
The young queen, in deep mourning for her grandmother Queen Jenny, wearing diamond brooch on her shoulder, wears Paul's cathedral for the ceremony.
She carried a posy of aromatic herbs, as did the sovereigns centuries ago as a safeguard against contagious disease.
King James II, who succeeded Charles II in 1685, was the last sovereign who washed the feet of poor and needy folk on Maundy Thursday.
Primary Balloting
(Continued from page 1)
Pach. NOW - FOR: Don Humphreys,
tutor.
Journalism School Senate Representative
REPORTING
Pach-NOW-FOR: Letty Lemon, sophomore.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Representatives from Social Fraternities Pach-NOW-FOR: Jack Byrd, business director; Norman Capps, college sophomore; Frank Cushman, college sophomore; Darrell Fernall Fennell, college sophomore; Fred Heath, college freshman; Bruce Johnston, college sophomore; Dave Martin, college freshman; Fred Rice, college sophomore; Bob Worester, engineering sophomore.
FACTS: James Blair, college junior; Lloyd Kirk, college sophomore; Marc Hurt, college sophomore; Herbert Horowitz, college sophomore.
presentatives from Social Sororities
sophomore; Mary Ann Mahoney, college
junior; Diane Miller, college sophomore; Althea Rexroad, college sophomore
FACTS: Sara Buchan, fine arts sophomore; Marjorie England, college sophomore; Shirley Piatt, journalism sophomore; Rochelle Roney, college sophomore.
Representatives from Men's Dormitories FACTS: Paul Enos, engineering freshman; Dennis Henderson, college junior; John Loran, collere freshman.
Representatives from Women's Dormitories
FACTS: LaVonne Godwin, education
margaret; Margaret' Smith, college fresh-
ing
Representatives from Freshman Dormitories
Pach-NOW-FOR: Margie Allen, college; Henrietta Montgomery, fine arts. Marcot Target Baker, college; Jocelyn Dougherty, college; Jane Snyer, engineering.
Representatives from Co-ops and Professional Fraternities
shsman; Lil Ning Ma, engineering junior;
Representatives from Unorganized
Students
Pach-NOW-FOR: Harold Dean Poincaré; nominee; Don Roskamp, college sophomore.
FACTS: Bill Arnold, college sophomore; Burton Baldwin, engineering sophomore; Jim Baird, journalism junior; Robert Smith, college sophomore; George Hotz, college sophomore; Miller, college freshman; Wesley Modesitt, engineering junior; Wilma Morton, college sophomore; Donna Summer, college sophomore; Donna Williams, college freshman; Don Williams, college freshman; Glenna Williams, college sophomore.
the fire finally was controlled at 8 p.m., four hours after it had begun on the upper two floors of the fivestory brick building.
Larry Allen Enochs, 5-months-old son of Mrs. Wilma Enochs, 27, suffered cuts and abrasions when his panic-striken mother smashed a 4th floor window and leaned out to cry for help.
Both Mrs. Enochs and her baby were rescued when firemen quickly raised a power ladder to the window. At least one man leaped from the top floor to safety in a fire net.
The Fight Is on —
Tidelands Bill Faces Senate
Washington — (U.P.)—The chief sponsor of the tidelands bill now being debated in the Senate charged today that believers in "big federal government" are leading the fight against the legislation.
Sen. Spessard Holland (D-FLA), whose measure would give coastal states title to off-shore oil lands out of their historic boundaries, said he would discuss the "political philosophy" behind the tidelands opposition in a Senate speech today.
The Senate plunged into what it expected to be a lengthy argument on the off-shore oil measure yesterday after the House approved its own submerged lands legislation by
Sen. Holland said the fight is between "believers in an all-important federal government" and those who think "the state level is the place to handle this problem."
a 285 to 108 vote.
Other developments:
Chairman Edward J. Thye (R-Minn.) said he will recommend that his Senate small business committee grant a hearing to Dr. Allen V. Astin, ousted director of the National Bureau of Standards. Dr. Astin—fired by Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks for supposedly condemning a product without adequate testing—has suggested he would welcome a congressional investigation.
Rep. W. Sterling Cole, newly elected chairman of the joint congressional atomic energy committee, said he will push development of atomic power for peaceful purposes. The New York Republican said "the military aspects of atomic energy are pretty well taken care of. The emphasis now will be more
on civilian use of atomic power."
Irving Goldman, admitted ex-Communist and Sarah Lawrence, college professor, refused to inform on others before the Senate Internal Security subcommittee. Mr. Goldman claimed the first amendment gave him the "moral right" to refuse to name other members of Communist units at Columbia university and Brooklyn College.
Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's new "agreement" with the state department will not block his plans to accept a non-Communist trade promise from Greek shipowners in London, it was learned.
The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill to provide for the naturalization of all aliens who have served in the United States armed forces since the beginning of the Korean war.
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Daily hansan
50th Year, No. 120
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Fridav. April 3, 1953
Truman Claims Ammo Okay During His Term
Coconut Island, T.H. (U.P.) - Former President Truman says that during his tour of duty in the White House "there was never any serious ammunition shortage anywhere."
Mr. Truman was host to members of the press yesterday at the island vacation retreat and in reference to the Korean situation said, "there was never any serious ammunition shortage anywhere, but we were not able to produce enough to supply such areas at NATO and Indochina."
He did not pursue the question further and would not draw conclusions on current national and international developments because he was "no longer in position to get all the facts when I must have to base an opinion"
The former chief executive said he would not speak on such matters as a "private citizen" because "you don't want the opinion of a private citizen."
Mr. Truman said he was hoping the current Russian peace overtures were "in earnest" but warned against 'undue" optimism until all developments materialize.
Neither Mrs. Truman nor Margaret appeared during the two hour visit of the newsmen.
Manhattan Slates First Air Flights
Manhattan -- (U,J) - Manhattan's first scheduled airline service was set to begin Monday, city manager W. B. Avery, announced today.
The service came here after the city had voted a year ago to match federal funds of $55,000 for lengthening existing runways and providing other facilities.
Final inspection of the airport was scheduled today.
There were to be two flights daily each way. Flights east to Kansas City and other points were to leave and 11:25 a.m. and 9:22 p.m.
Westbound flights to Denver were to leave at 8:16 a.m. and 8:15 p.m.
Third Jet Lost This Week
Anchorage, Alaska — (U.P.)— The third F-94B all-wheater jet plane lost here this week was reported missing last night by the Alaska command at Elmendorf Air Force base.
German Club Hears Singers
A group of songs by Brahms, Schubert, and Mendelssohn was sung by Harriet King, fine arts junior, and Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, at a meeting of the German club yesterday.
JOHN C. MAYER
BILL WILSON
TO HEAD COMMITTEE-Jerry Brownlee (left), college senior, and Ed Taylor, business senior, were named Thursday to head the Kansas Relays student committee. Both have served as underclassmen on the 19-student committee for three years.
FACTS, Pach Plan Platforms, Primaries
FACTS party considered the planks in its platform last night, and is expected to adopt the platform in its final form Monday, April 13, according to Dennis Henderson, college junior and FACTS president.
Henderson commended the issues committee headed by Marc Hurt, college sophomore, for the work they did in forming the statements contained in the platform.
Many of the candidates to be sponsored by FACTS in the April 22 general election attended the meeting, Henderson said, "so they could help form a platform that really says where they stand."
Today's Issue the Last
Today's issue of the Daily Kansas will mark the last one until Monday, April 13, when classes resume after Easter vacation.
Communists Arrest Three Americans
Berlin,—(U.P.)—Soviet troopers and Communist East German police today arrested two American soldiers and an American woman who "trespassed" on Soviet occupied territory.
The three were seized by the Russian soldiers and Red police when they strayed onto a short stretch of East German territory which cuts across the highway connecting the American sector of Berlin and the American checkpoint on the super-highway from West Berlin to West Germany.
Pachacamac last night decided to conduct "back-to-the-house" primaries to nominate their candidates for men's and women's Senatorial positions from the college for the All Student Council Senate.
Wednesday's primary ballot omitted several names, it was explained. Each Pach-NOW-FOR house it to vote preferentially on the candidates. Further nominees to run as students not living in organized houses will be voted upon.
President Larry Loftus, college sophomore, read to the Inner Circle the party's tentative platform. It was accepted with the understanding that further revision and additions might be made by the party's executive council.
ASC treasurer Dana Anderson, college freshman, explained that the ASC seems to over-spend itself yearly. Loftus was instructed by vote of the group to appoint a group to study the problem and make recommendations to the next ASC treasurer.
In other business, the group decided to back any ASC measure which might be proposed asking funds to send two University debaters to a national tournament in Ithaca, N.Y.
--men's names would be announced only after they were returned to Allied hands.
Professor Sings Church Solo
James Nickerson, associate professor of music education, sang a tenor solo, "The Seven Last Words," by Dubois, at the Countryside Christian church at Mission, Kan., Thursday night.
Jess Rose, a former K.U. student, is director of the Countryside church choir.
UN Questions Red Motives
Tokyo — (U.P.)—United Nations negotiators, who go to Panmunjom Monday to discuss the return of sick and wounded prisoners, said today they have important questions to ask the Communists before full-dress armistice talks can be re-opened.
Gen. Mark Clark was expected today to send a formal reply to the Communists agreeing to the Pamunjun meeting Monday. The Monday will be arranging for the exchange of the sick and wounded.
The Allied negotiators, headed by Rear Admiral John C. Daniel want satisfactory answers from the Reds to the questions before they agree to hold formal sessions on the armistice.
The questions are:
1. What do the Reds mean by turning down the "principle of voluntary repatriation" of prisoners of war while agreeing that the POWs would not be returned to their homelands against their will?
2. What did Chinese Communists
Fighting along the 155-mile battleline flared increasingly yesterday and today. The Reds threw their biggest attack since the opening of the "peace offensive" against the South Koreans on the central front yesterday.
"We do not want to announce people are back until we see them on our side of the line," an officer said. "we don't want any disappointments."
Army officers said names of Allied troops on Communist lists probably will not be released. They said the
The South Koreans attacked the Communist offer as a "tricky and time-consuming proposal. A National Assembly resolution does not punish the aggressors "sows seeds of further disasters and a larger war."
Today 200 Reds hit an American position on the central front but were routed after a two hour battle.
The South Korean government has consistently opposed an armistice that does not provide for unification of South and North Korea.
In Korea, meanwhile, U.S. Marines rushed preparations to receive the Allied sick and wounded, if the exchange takes place. The Marines cleared areas for hospitals and brought in medical supplies. Laborers patched roads and the single rail line leading to Munsan.
It was learned plans were approved for the emergency construction of a processing center, and hospitals for American and South Korean prisoners.
Campus Shifts To Ghost Town
By TOM STEWART
Premier Chou En-Lai in a broadcast and an offer to the UN early this week mean by a "neutral nations." Some 38,000 Red prisoners held by the allies have said they do not want to return to Communist countries. Under Premier Chou's proposal they would be turned over to a "neutral nation." The Allied negotiators want a clear definition of a "neutral nation" in Communist plans.
By noon tomorrow Mt. Oread will be well into the process of change which turns a bustling, populated community into a tem-
Three Receive Study Grants
Two KU mathematics instructors and a former student have received study fellowships for next year from the National Science foundation.
Dr. John L. Kelley is the recipient of the postdoctoral award and Kenneth R. Lucas of a predoctoral award. Former student Arthur H. Kruse, who received both his B.A. and M.A. degrees from KU also received a predoctoral fellowship.
The National Science foundation fellowship was established by act of Congress in 1950. This is the second year awards have been made. Approval for fellowships in mathematics were awarded throughout the United States.
Dr. Kelley took his undergraduate work at UCLA and his graduate work at the University of Virginia. During World War II he did research in ballastics at the Aberdine proving station, at Hearn so also was with Notre Dame, University of Chicago, University of California, and Tulane.
Dr. Kelley has written two books in connection with his research, one on exterior ballistics, and one on general aircraft systems, the University as visiting professor.
Kenneth R. Lucas, who received an intermediate predoctoral fellowship from the foundation, has been at KU as a graduate of Washburn university.
Dr. P. O. Bell received the first postdoctoral fellowship last year. He is now on leave from the University.
Photo Course Opens Sunday
The second annual photo-journalism short course will be held here Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, co-sponsored by the National Press Photographers association, Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc. and the School of Journalism.
John Colt, news editor of the Kansas City Star, will give the keynote address at 9 a.m. Monday. The afternoon session will be on "The Editor - Reporter - Photographer Team," moderated by Joseph Costa, chairman of the board of the National Press Photographers association.
Discussion groups on color photography, sports pictures, cameras and photo composition, printing techniques, and other subjects will be held. All day-time sessions will be in 205 Journalism building.
Professor to Teach German Institute
Joseph F. Meisels, assistant professor of social work, is taking a three months leave of absence to conduct an institute for German social workers in Bremen. He is departing from New York by plane today.
The institute was requested by German social workers and is being financed by the Ford foundation. The Unitarian Service committee is sponsoring the program with the approval of the U.S. State department.
Professor Meisels holds degrees from the University of Nebraska and the University of Pittsburgh. He taught at the latter school before joining the K.U. faculty in 1951.
The University's baseball schedule was completed late today with the addition of a game with Wichita university on the Memorial stadium diamond Monday, April 13.
Baseball Schedule Completed Today
---
The draining of people from the campus began this morning, when those who feel that no vacation is a real vacation unless it's all vacation kissed classes goodbye and started for home, hoping to be there when the holiday officially starts tomorrow at noon. Most students, though, hang grimly on until the end of classes.
The great bulk of the student body will force itself into automobiles, buses, and trains in the hours beginning late this afternoon, forgetting in their haste how many times they've sung at football games about their unflagging devotion to the University.
As though driven by fear of the plague, they will try to get away from "the dear old mater" in any way possible. According to the Lawrence bus depot, "It's always slow up until Friday afternoon, and then, look out!"
The number of students on the Hill tomorrow will probably be about 500, judging from past vacations. As usual, many Union services and the library will be open during certain hours, and much construction and maintenance work will be carried on.
On all vacation days but Easter, the cafeteria will serve breakfast from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m., lunch from 11:30 a.m., to 12:30 p.m., and dinner from 5 to 6 p.m. Breakfast on Easter will be served from 8:30 to 9:15 a.m., and lunch from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m.
The Hawk's Nest will close its doors at 10:30 p.m. today and open for limited hours the Friday, Saturday, and Sunday before vacation ends. Persons who haunt the Hill during vacations because they live too far away to go home for just a week report that the closed, empty Hawk's Nest gives the bleakest tone to the ghostly campus atmosphere during holidays.
Organized houses will be watched closely, according to campus police Chief Joe Skillman.
Watson library will be open between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. tomorrow, and will close all day Easter. It will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays next week, and close again on the Sunday before classes resume.
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of the buildings and grounds service, has listed three projects which will be undertaken by his crews next week. Some partitions in the basement of Hoch auditorium need changing, the concrete floor of the Robinson gymnasium basement must be painted, and some changes in stepping up voltage of primary electric cables must be made, he said.
Buildings and grounds will also continue sodding the heretofore barren area of the grass surface of the residence halls in the Alumni place area, Mr. Bayles said.
M/Sgt. Graves Meyers, instructor in Air Science, has been recalled to active duty by the Air Force and will report for duty as a Lieutenant Colonel with a pilot rating.
Sgt. Meyers, from Summerville, Ga., served in the Air Force in World War II. When the armed services went through heavy demobilization after the war, Sgt. Meyer chose to stay on active duty as an instructor.
Meyers Gets Boost In Call to Active Duty
Weather
Rain and colder temperatures came to Kansas last night. The temperature dropped below freezing everywhere in the western two-thirds of the state when it was 36 degrees. The eastern half of the state had light rain.
Lowest temperature last night was 20 degrees at Goodland. Afternoon high yesterday ranged from 57 at Hill City to 71 at Chanute and Wichita-
The weather bureau predicted fair skies for tonight and Saturday and cooler weather in the east tonight, with frost in the northeast. It will be warmer tomorrow afternoon.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 3, 1953
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
Friday, April 3, 1953
CAMPUS
Look for an upsurge in the number of Greek FACTS representatives on the All Student Council. A greater number of Greeks than ever before filed as candidates for the council in Wednesday primary.
It is hoped that Wilbur Goodseal, a University graduate in January, can be contacted and to act as master of ceremonies for the oratorical contest. It is customary for the winner of the past year to act in this capacity.
STATE
The citizens of Kansas have been paying double for corrupt, or supposedly corrupt, public officials. More than $10,000 was spent investigating the $110,000 Norton hospital sale and another $50,000 appropriation was requested for other investigations.
NATION
Expect an Eisenhower crackdown soon on unfriendly elements within his own party. Opposition of leading Republicans to the Bohlen ambassadorship and the shelving of the anti-enslavement resolution have been clear indications that the Eisenhower honeymoon with Congress is over. Ike is still wearing the pants in the household—though he often seems to forget it.
\* \* \*
Farm prices evidently are on the rise, however slight it may be. A one-third of 1 per cent increase has been listed for the month ending March 15, ending a steady decrease of six months.
WORLD
Ceylon supposedly has answered why it continues to sell rubber to Communist China, although black-balled from the UN by Russia; higher-than-world prices from China for rubber plus a lower-than-world price from China on the rice Ceylon buys.
MOVIES
SPORTS
Don't look for 3-dimensional pictures in Lawrence for quite awhile. This shortage of equipment for such a process has caused 20th Century-Fox to limit showings to cities with more than 100,000 population.
It looks as if all Oklahoma needs for another national football powerhouse is a good quarterback, and reports coming from Sooner-land indicate that they've got one. He's former halfback Buddy Leake, only returning member of Oklahoma's 1952 backfield.
- * *
The Chicago White Sox should push the Yankees for the American League pennant with their infield of Vern Stephens, Chico Carrasquel, Nelson Fox, and Ferris Fain. It's the best in the league.
Finance Plots Shaky Course Awaiting Korean Solution
The market has flexed its financial muscles recently with each new announcement of a possible solution to the Korean war. The economic prospect of the nation is shaky. No economist dares to predict the future of the nation's business without anticipating the actions of the Russia-China chain.
Many economists predicted that the end of World War II would bring a collapse similar to the debacle of 1929. Even when expectations were not borne out and inflation supplanted unemployment, the worry and dread persisted.
There was a minor recession in 1949, but the economic situation so pessimistically predicted did not arrive. No one had foreseen the diplomatic behavior of the Chain nor how that program would require our enlarged armament.
In June, 1950, the Korean war necessitated national preparedness on a renewed scale and consequent orders for arms and equipment set business at a new pace. At the same time, industry guarded the output of enough civilian goods to give a semblance of balance to our economy. Consumer demand was still at high pitch.
Then the story will be told. Optimists see no glut of civilian goods, content that there are enough people who want home appliances, automobiles, and other consumer goods to keep a healthy market.
When and if the Korean war ends, what will be the status of consumer demand? Will it be strong enough to compensate for the letdown in armament production? There will probably be a period of recession until industry reconverts to a civilian economy.
But this is only half the story. Industrial reconversion will get a green light only if the administration is certain there will be a stable
Perhaps Malenkov will change the pattern of Russian diplomacy. Maybe the much hoped for defection of China and other satellites will take place. Maybe the possibility of peace will become something more than wishful thinking.
and lasting peace.
The nation's economic future hinges on these and many other contingencies. It is not nice to say it, but more and more our production wheels are being controlled by the Kremlin.
No one can predict with certainty the effect of the new Soviet regime upon the world or when we'll be able to feel those effects. The least that can be hoped for is a prosperous future while waiting for reaction from behind the Iron Curtain.
-Shirley Piatt
Little Man on Campus
1. THE DIFINATUM CORNIVERA IS...
2. SUB FOSTINOTE #2 CONCERNING COLLATERAL HYPERGOLA IS EXPLAINED BY...
3. THE THEORY OF SYLLABOLICAL CARNIVECOUS CADAVIFEOUS INDOCINE FUNCTIONS ARE FOUND IN THE SUB-BASE HEADING IN CHAPTER
by Dick Bibler
"Fifteen required texts for this course an' he has to fire an open-book quiz."
'Policy or Patronage' Query Should Decide Job Question
In considering the civil service situation in Washington, President Eisenhower need only ask himself if the jobs he's asked to "free" are policy or patronage.
When a man becomes president he needs around him an executive family willing to follow his lead.
When a government is largely made up of civil service workers (93 per cent now, we are told), the problem is how far down into the rank and file the executive family must go in order to implement a new leader's program.
Thus an order lifting the freeze on these policy-making jobs is in accordance with a president's inherent right to have around him men and women who believe in his program and have the authority to implement it. But what of jobs that are not policy-making jobs?
As president, Eisenhower needs to have his people in his cabinet, as his assistants, and in other policy-making positions. These men and women, in turn, need to have their people in the positions that carry the power to help make policy decisions.
The Republicans admit they are out for patronage to hand out to the party faithful. They are angered at finding that an accumulation of 20 years of this power has left the Democrats still in control of the government through the civil service system.
The civil service was set up in order to establish government work as a career instead of a chance to win a soft job. Under civil service, the rank and file workers are assured that their positions are given because of qualification rather than favor.—Mona Milliken
What effect on the civil service system would the mass revoking of the civil service tests have? Wouldn't it destroy the purpose of the entire system?
Republicans admit they gave up taking the examinations because a Democrat always turned up as one of the top three and got the appointment. By their own actions, they revoked their chance at some of these jobs.
Now, they'll just have to pack the examinations with Republican candidates and turn the process over to favoring the Republican among the top three. It won't take 20 years to begin having opportunities to hand out a few political favors.
Legal power doesn't carry with it the inherent right to upset a situation merely because it "ain't what it used to be." It does carry the responsibility to see that the power isn't abused. If it has been, Eisenhower is justified in revoking that power.
UNIVERSITY DAILY Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251
Ad Room KU 37
KANSAS PRESS
9
53
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, The New York Times Represen ted by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City.
Mail subscription rates; $3 a semester or less. Mail subscription rate; $15 a semester or less. Lawrence), Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year of admission. Holidays and examination periods0. Entered second class master Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, under act under act March 3, 1879.
Letters
Student Court Blasted For Libel Decision
Editor of the Daily Kansan
When a student apparently bases his judgment of the University vs. FACTS trial on the Kansan report I cannot blame him too much for his conclusions (letter, April 1, Daily Kansan, by Nathan Harris). But when a member of the Daily Kansas staff, after hearing the trial from beginning to end, comes up with similar conclusions (editorial, March 29, Daily Kansan, by Tom Stewart) I feel compelled to reply.
The main issue of the trial centered around the statement printed by FACTS to the effect that Pachacamac was "corrupt." The attorneys for FACTS presented evidence to prove the truth of such a statement. Here are a few I happened to note:
2. A member of the Pachamac Inner Circle confessed as one witness that he voted some 200 times in one election.
1. $2,800 of student council funds was unaccounted for by the Pachamac treasurer in 1950-51. A certified public accountant who examined the books said the discrepancy could not be attributed to "mere negligence."
3. A member of Pachacamac stole the election boxes in a recent campus election.
4. A former member of Pachamac testified that his pledge class was instructed to block polls.
5. A Pachamac election committee chairman failed to order enough ballots—they ran out at 10 am, of that election day.
6. The present treasurer of Pachamac admitted that the party spent over $300 per year, whereas an ASC bill limits the expenditure to $150 per year.
The student court ruled this was not enough to justify FACTS calling Pachamac to "corrout!"
I am amazed that Tom Stewart (who I understand knows his way around in political circles) should write an editorial lauding the student court in a manner more nearly consistent with the naivete of a freshman coed.
I can hardly believe that anyone attending the trial was deceived by the proceedings. After all, the court decided the case in 12 minutes flat without even taking the evidence into its chamber. The consensus of opinion seemed to be that the court could be compared to a family of herbivorous, leaping, marsupial mammals commonly found in Australia.
George Hotz college sophomore
Abbot Band Defended For Danceable Music
Let's have more Abbot and Hall with music, and less Collegians and Varsity Crew with discordant, undanceable rack. Now I realize that this letter is as prejudiced toward personal taste as was the other, but I do feel it right to defend Abbot's bunch and declare that while it was not the best I've ever heard, I've heard a lot worse on this campus.
In reply to "Name Withheld by Request," it hardly seems 'fair to allow such remarks concerning Carl Abbot's band go unanswered. In an age when college bands generally believe they are hired to make noise rather than provide dance music, it was a welcome change to find an orchestra that played music as it was originally intended.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
college sophomore
THE TEEVY STATION NEEDS A NEW MANAGER. I CANNED THE OTHER. HOW ABOUT YOU?
CAN WE TOO? EXCEPT ON WEEKENDS WE NEVER TRY TO PRESERV OURSELF, SIR!
DIST. BY
BROWNING
WASHINGTON
4-9
THE TEEVY STATION NEEDS A NEW MANAGER. I CANNED THE OTHER. HOW ABOUT YOU?
CAN'T TOO? EXCEPT ON WEEKENDS WE NEVER TRY TO PRESERVE OURSELF, SIR.
NO, NO! I MEAN HOW'D YOU LIKE THE JOB? I HAVE AN UNERRING EYE FOR CHARACTER AND I LIKE THE CUT OF YOUR JIB ...
HOW ABOUT THE CUT OF OUR JOOB? HOW THIN DO YOU SLICE SUCH A BONANZA?
YOU MAY STOP USING THE EDITORIAL "WE" SIR... THE JOB MEANS YOU'D WRITE THE TEEVY PROGRAM FOLLOWING DIRECTIONS ...
SUCH AS "SHAKE WELL BEFORE USING" ...?
THE EDITORIAL "WHBE"? OH!?
JIB ...
HOW ABOUT THE CUT OF OUR JOB? HOW THIN DO YOU SLICE SUCH A BONANZA?
YOU MAY STOP USING
THE EDITORIAL "WE"
SIR... THE JOB MEANS
YOU'D WRITE THE TEEVY
PROGRAM FOLLOWING
DIRECTIONS...
SUCH AS "SHAVE
WELL BEFORE
USING "...?
THE
EDITORIAL
"WHIEE?"
OUI?
I KEEP SEEING THREE OF YOU...BETTER GET NEW GLASSES
GOOD, YOU RUN OUT AN' GET THE GLASSES WHILE I UNCORKS A JEROBOAM OF TRUTH SERUM
AND ILL POUR...
CAUSE TRUTH NEVER RIGHTS
---
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
e
MURRAY
e
'THE BRAIN'—Joan Stewart, education junior, and Ellen Jane Lapton, college senior, are being shown how to use the electrical engineering department's new "electric brain," the first in this area, by Prof. W. P. Smith. The "brain," a Boeing electric analogue computer, is capable of solving differential equations up to the 12th order. It will be demonstrated at the annual Engineering exposition April 17-18.
t t s s e e
Ike-McCarthy 'Truce' Over Ship Agreements
Washington—(U.P.)-President Eisenhower maintained an uneasy truce between his administration and Joseph R. McCarthy today with a conciliatory stand on the senator's controversial ship agreements.
He told his weekly news conference it was all right with him if Sen. McCarthy wants to obtain informal promises from Greek shipers not to trade with Iron Curtain countries.
He said he did not believe the Wisconsin Republican intended to negotiate formal agreements on behalf of the government which he had neither the right nor power to conclude.
Mr. Eisenhower made the statements late yesterday in an obvious attempt to prevent an open break with Sen. McCarthy that might damage Republican party harmony and the administration's relations with Congress.
Sen. McCarthy drew charges that he was invading the foreign policy field when he announced Saturday that his permanent investigating subcommittee had obtained an agreement from Greek shippers in New York not to trade with communist countries.
He revealed yesterday that another shipowner "from abroad" had come through with a similar pledge.
Even if these deals were a mistake, the president said he doubted they undermined American foreign policy because they were not backed by the full power and prestige of the federal government.
Mr. Eisenhower conceded he might be differing with his foreign aid chief Harold E. Stasson who charged that Sen. McCarthy's action "undermined" government efforts to cut off strategic trade to the Soviet bloc.
Ammo No Factor, Taylor Declares
Seoul, Koven—(U.P.)-Lt. Gen, Maxwell Taylor said today ammunition "absolutely was not a factor" in the loss of Old Baldy to the Chinese Communists last week.
The 8th Army commander was referring to a statement in Washington Wednesday by Gen James A. Van Fleet, his predecessor, that lack of allied artillery fire may have helped cause the loss of Old Baldy.
Through a spokesman, Gen. Taylor said the rate of Allied fire "never had to be decreased."
Too Many Women Haters
Silver Spring, Md.—(U.P.) The Board of Trade Agreed by voice vote to admit women to membership. Then an opponent of the idea called for a secret ballot. There were 59 members present with 39 votes required for approval. On the secret ballot the gals received only 31 votes.
British Believe Red Offer Valid
London — (U.P.) – Sir Alvary Gascogne, British ambassador to Moscow, has urged the government to give vigilant consideration to Russia's new "peace" moves, reliable sources said today.
Sir Gascoigne, at a series of highlevel diplomatic conferences here this week, is understood to have said that caution should be maintained in assessing Soviet long term policy.
But it is reported that he has suggested that the current Soviet moves toward peace are not mere propaganda.
The British government is reported to be sufficiently impressed with developments to believe that a step-by-step settlement of individual issues with Russia may now be practicable.
Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden are understood to be ready, like President Dwight. D.. Eisenhower, to meet half way any Russian move to lessen tension.
When Sir Gascoigne goes back to Moscow next week, he will carry new instructions from his government.
Student to Take KU Course
Helen Lawrence of Ottawa will take a field trip program of practice and observation in the University library April 8-18. The internship is part of the library science course in which Miss Lawrence is enrolled at Kansas State Teachers' college, Emporia.
Applications for 12 Student Union Activities offices must be made before April 21, SUA president Phil Kassebaum said yesterday. Application blanks may be obtained at the SUA office in the Union building.
Applications Open For SUA Positions
- Graduating seniors of the board of directors and out-going officers will screen applicants for the four office positions - president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. The operating committee passes final judgment on the applicants.
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The eight board members are selected by Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men; Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women; two other members of the operating committee, and new and out-going officers.
All applicants must have at least a 1-point grade average and must be carrying at least 12 hours.
"Power for Peace" will be the slogan of the 1953 Armed Forces week to be held May 10-16.
Armed Forces Week Slated
Plans are being made at present for the local observation of Armed Forces week. The preparations are under the direction of Capt. William R. Terrell, professor of naval science, who will be assisted by Col. Edward F. Kumpe, professor of military science, and Col. Lynn Moore, professor of air science. The honorary chairman for the week will be Lawrence Mayor Chris Kraft.
Friday, April 3, 1953
The week-long observance will be highlighted here Friday, May 15, when the combined cadet corps of the Army, Navy, and Air Force hold the annual honors parade. This review of the combined units will be held at 3 p.m. on the drill field south of the Military Science building.
The following day, Saturday, an open house for the general public will be held at the Military Science building from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
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Unknown Quill Winner Missing Fame, Fortune
The search is on.
After four hours of judging entries in Quill club's spring literary contest, the club members finally reached accord on the winners Wednesday night. Then they expectantly opened the envelopes identifying the pen names the authors had entered on their manuscripts.
Snafu. No identification was found for "John Bergen," who won the first prize in the poetry division with "I Would Speak to Him." Sam Sebesta, president of Quill club, frus-ratedly requests that "Bergen" make himself known.
Lucile Janusolek, college sophomore, won first prize in the prose division with "My Family." Second prize in this division was won by Regina Lux, fine arts freshman, for "The Other April," and third prize went to Gene Shank, college sophomore, for "Dead People."
Second prize in the poetry division was taken by Alice Farse, fine arts sophomore, for "On Love," and the third prize was won by John R. Barber, college junior, for "The Tragic Flaw."
Prizes were $5, $3, and $2 respectively in each division. The winning entries be published in issue 19 of Tree Press which will be, op sale later this month.
Anyone who can successfully prove he is "Bergen" can pick up an easy five bucks.
Former Student Receives Honor
Charles Wallace Oswald, '51 of Hutchinson, has been named a George F. Baker scholar at Harvard university.
He is one of 14 members of the graduating class of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration to receive the honor. The designation is given to the top five per cent of the second-year students and is the highest scholastic honor awarded a student before graduation.
Services Set For 1953-54
Regular devotional services and evening vespers will be sponsored by the Student Religious Council during the 1953-54 school year.
The devotional services will be held at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday and evening vespers will be held from 9:45 to 10:15 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday in Danforth chapel.
Once a month the council will sponsor a panel of ministers who will discuss different phases of religious activity. The council will also try to secure speakers for organized houses.
All religious activity would not be concentrated into one week as it has been previously, but would be spread through the school year, it was explained.
Professor Returns From Speaking Tour
Dwight Metzler, assistant professor of Civil Engineering and director of the division of sanitation of the Kansas State Board of Health, has completed a speaking tour of four cities in the Kansas river basin on the program to clean the streams.
He spoke Thursday night at a public meeting at Frankfort and before the Beloit Rotary club Tuesday. He addressed the Marysville Rotary club Monday and a joint meeting of the Junior and Senior Chambers of Commerce at Clay Center that evening.
IT'S EasterTime
... and time for a well-earned vacation.
BUNNY BUNNY
Hurry Back!
We're taking a vacation too, but we'll be back next Thursday to get you started off on the final lap of the semester with fried chicken, seafoods, steaks, and the other good things you like to eat.
DUCK'S Sea Food TAVERN
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. April 3, 1953
KU to Open Baseball Season Against Cowboys Monday
Coach Hub Ulrich's Jayhawker baseball team will leave at 1 p.m. Sunday for a road trip to Oklahoma where it opens the 1953 season against Oklahoma A&M Monday and Tuesday in Stillwater. They follow with games against Tulsa Friday and Saturday in Tulsa.
Against the Aggies at Boomer park, the Kansans will face a team which lost only one of last year's regulars, the catcher. A strong hitting club, the Aggies of coach Toby Greene have a trio of snuggers in first baseman Phil Finegan, and outfielders Bob Bonebrake and Ronnie Bennett.
Basketball star Dale Raok of Kansas City, Mo., is the kingpin of a fast infield, while Marion Moss of Altus, Okla., leads the mound staff. Oklahoma A&M last won the Missouri Valley conference title in 1949, but have a strong chance to win the crown this year.
Although Ulrich lost Walt Hicks, two-year cleanup slugger by graduation, and outfielders Bill Enoch and Bud Laughlin to military service, he should have enough material to plug the pasture gaps. Footballer John Konek, a good all-around athlete who has had semi-pro experience, has the inside track for the rightfield job, while basketballer Bill Heitholt, and Bill Todd, Kansas City, Kans, junior, are jockeying for the centerfield spot.
His infield mates are John Trombold, Wichita, first base; Bill Pulliam, Lawrence, second base, and Frank Wolf, Kansas City, third. All are lettermen.
Last year's ace, Jack Stonestreet,
heads the mound corps, followed by
letter winners Brose and Wayne
Tiemeier. Stonestreet and Brose are
from Wichita, and Tiemeier is from
Numeral winners Dean Smith and Galen Flis will be calling
signals to the hurriers from behind the plate.
John Perry, last year's regular second baseman, is set in left field. He was moved to the outfield after Harold Patterson, one of Phog Allen's "skinny-legged runts", reported for practice. Patterson will take over the short stop spot.
Ulrich said he will decide on his opening game pitcher when he finds out who will fire for the Agues. He said he knows nothing about Tulsa.
No Music While He Works
The Wamego star, a high hurdler who took third place in last year's Big Seven conference meet in Norman, Okla., was being counted on heavily to capture points in that event and in the discus.
Kansas State track hopes suffered a severe jolt this week when Dick Knostman, All-American basketball center, signed to play with the College All-Stars in a coast-to-coast series with the Harlem Globetrotters. This disqualified him for track competition.
By signing to make the tour, Knostman became a professional and is ineligible to participate in any more college athletics. He is said to be receiving $1,500 for the week and a half junket.
Knostman Contract
Cripples Wildcats
Berkeley, Calif.,—U(J.P.)—A would be burglar, prowling around the home of William Piper during the night, headed for the hills when he stumbled across a musical chair that blared out a rousing version of "Tara-ra-boom-de-ay."
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THEYLL BE MISSED—Former Kansas baseball stars Walt Hicks and Bud Laughlin would have provided the 1953 Jayhawker nine with plenty of batting power. Hicks (left) graduated in 1952 and the military service grabbed Laughlin (right). Hicks was one of the conference's leading home run kings in 1951 and 1952. Laughlin was a threat at bat because of his tremendous hitting power.
threat at bat because of his tremendous hitting power.
Colorado Faces Rebuilding In Spring Football Drills
Boulder, Celo—The spring football call is out at the University of Colorado with more than 80 varsity candidates ready to begin workouts next Tuesday.
Head Coach Dal Ward and his staff face a rebuilding job as they lost 18 lettermen from the 1952 outfit. Fifteen of those men were platoon system regulars and several were three-year starters.
Despite that heavy loss, the Buffaloes have 22 letter-winners on hand for the 1953 campaign. But there's much to be done in the 20 practice sessions and the Buff boss doesn't hesitate in calling this "the most important spring practice" since he's been at Colorado.
Major item on the agenda, of course, is determining the ability of players to make the switch from platoon specialties to the "two-way" game which returns next fall.
"We've never had the depth—especially in the line—to platoon successfully against other top schools. However, we've had several men who have rolled both ways in excellent style and I think we'll come up with more."
A look at the quarterback situation is bringing the most wrinkles to Ward's brow right now.
Gone are Roger Williams and Lee Venkze, who did the chores at the bakehouse for three straight seasons. That leaves the Buffs starting from scratch.
Roger Hut, a first string offensive guard last fall, is the lad who may solve that puzzle. A fast-moving.
hard-blocking lineman, Hunt will get plenty of attention at quarterback during the spring workouts.
Regulars back who should add stability to the line picture include ends Gary Knafelec and Alabama Glass, tackles Jim Stander and Bob Morton, and center Ken Huffer.
Tailback Carroll Hardy, ready for full stardom after two years in the shadow of Zeak Jordan, heads the returning backs. Although none were starters last year, Ron Johnson, Bill Horton, Don Shelley, Frank Bernardi, and George Figner saw plenty of action and should give Ward a good nucleus from which to build.
Highlighting the new faces is Homer Jenkins of La Junta, one of the most publicized frosh players in Colorado history.
Philadelphia (N) 9, Boston (A) 8 (10 innings)
New York (A) 6, Philadelphia (A) 0
Washington (A) 8, Cincinnati (N) 5
Wilmaweau (N) 11, Brooklyn (N) 3
Cleveland (A) 3, New York (N) 0
St. Louis (A) 9 Chicago (N) 4
Detroit (A) 9 Cincinnati (N) 7
St. Louis (N) 6 Birmingham (SA`
Fort Worth. 6. Chicago
Exhibition Results
St. Louis (N) 6 Birmingham (SA) 3
Fort Wayne of Chicago (A) 4 (10)
inning innings
innings—night)
Death of Platoon Ball No Handicap For Tech
Atlanta—U.P.) Two-platoon football hasn't died at Georgia Tech. In fact the Engineer coaches are using the "old system" to great advantage this spring.
It might seem that using defensive and offensive units during practice is an odd way to get players ready for 60-minute football. But Tech back-field coach Frank Broyles says it's the only way.
"Of course, we've reversed the system," said Broyles. "Our offensive players are working with the defensive team and vice-versa."
Broyles said all of Tech's regular performers in 1952 already are polished on either offense or defense. So they are working them in reverse.
"This way the boys who carried the mail last season, can bone-up on stopping it, and the ones who knocked down passes can learn to throw 'em."
"It if hadn't been for the death of the two-platoon system, most of our 1952 regulars could have skipped spring practice. But now we can use the time working on a phase of the rame that is unfamiliar to them."
Broyles, who developed one of the best all-around backfields in the nation last year, is working with a new crew this season. They are the defensive backfield veterans who helped
hold 11 opponents to 50 points in '52.
And Frank's proteges, halfbacks Leon Hardeman and Billy Teas and fullback Glenn Turner, are working with the defensive coaches—learning how to back up a line or how to break up a pass play.
"Regardless of what system we use," said Broyles, "we'll probably still have plenty of speed in the line. We might even be faster since we lost most of our tackles and will be using guards in their place."
Last year Georgia Tech won 12 straight games including a victory over Mississippi in the Sugar Bowl. But Broyles warns that the picture may not be quite so rosy in 1953.
"The outlawing of two-platoon football probably hurt tech more than any other team in the South. No other school had relied so much on unlimited substitution. We've been building and recruiting along twoplatoon lines.
"However, plenty of our boys just like to play football, and they're making the conversion look pretty easy. I hope it is."
Yankee Boss Unconcerned Over Ages of Star Players
(This is another in a series on prospects of major league baseball teams).
St. Petersburg, Fla.—(U.P.)-Old Casey Stengel, shooting for an unprecedented fifth consecutive American League pennant, is sneering at the experts who wonder whether father time is catching up with some of the key Yankee players.
At least outwardly, Casey isn't worried and that's probably bad news for the other seven clubs in the league.
"I haven't seen any signs of old age on this team of mine, for if I detected any, I would have made some changes," Stengel explained.
"After all, my team won the pennant and the World Series the hard way last year — on the road. How could I give up on a club like that?", Maybe time will prove I'm wrong in my thinking and that I should have made some changes, but I don't think it will."
Stengel figures he has the best defensive team in the league, the greatest pitching depth, "and enough power at the plate" to do the job.
No manager has ever won five consecutive pennants, but that isn't bothering Stengel.
"It's the players, not the manager, who win pennants," he calmly observed. "And I think I have them, whether they are a year older or not."
So far as age is concerned, the question marks are shortstop Phil Rizzuto and the big three of his pitching staff Reynolds, Vice Riseau, and Ed Lopat.
Reynolds is 35, the other three 34. Riztuz has been taking it easy this spring because of an ulcer condition which he believes was corrected during the winter. Lopat, bothered by a sore shoulder last season, also has
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been pacing himself carefully
Never Been Investigated?
Washington—(U.P.)—Rep. Robert L.
F. Sikes (D-Fla.) has called for creation of a Congressional investigating committee to investigate other congressional investigating committees.
"That's about all there is left uninvestigated," Rep. Sikes said.
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The chances are that Stengel will not go in for as much two-platooning this season. His infield is set with Joe Collins at first, Billy Martin at second, Rizzuto at short and Gil McDougald at third with big Johnny Mize and either Jim Brideweser or Andy Carey in reserve.
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Page 5
S
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University Daily Kansan
Giant Boss Says Red-Hot Indians Will Clinch '53 AL Pennant by July 4
By United Press
"They'll clinch the American League pennant by July 4 if they're as good as they look."
That's Leo Durocher's analysis of the Cleveland Indians today and, even allowing for the exaggeration, the Giants' manager must know where he speaks. For the Indians are staging one of the most remarkable routes of a big-league team in the history of spring training, and none other than Leo's Giants are the victims.
Including yesterday's 3-0 victory, the Indians have walloped the Giants eight straight times and have taken 10 of the 12 games played between the traditional rivals this spring. In the last six games the Indians have clubbed a total of 21 home runs and now they're beginning to receive standout pitching performances from their key hurlers.
Bob Lemon, a 22-game winner last season, breezed seven innings yesterday in his most impressive performance of the spring and now it's only up to Bob Feller to round into form before the Indians' pitching becomes practically invincible. In his last outing, 22-game winner Mike Garcia shut out the Giants for six innings and 23-game winner Early Wynn thrilled them in his last start.
Home runs continued to mark the Indians' shellkings of Giant pitching as Dale Mitchell and substitute first-baseman Bill Glynn each connected.
The defending champions--received good news today. The Yankees learned that 16-game winner Vic Raschi suffered only bruises when hit on the right knee by Dave Philley's liner yesterday and the Dodgers heard that first-baseman Gil Hodges' inflamed knee and foot points can be expected to heal with rest.
Raschi was hit on the knee after pitching seven scoreless innings against the Athletics yesterday and it was feared at first that a bone might have been broken. X-rays dispelled the fears, however, and Raschi now is expected to take his regular turn.
Hodges was in Long Island College hospital in New York where club physician Dr. Herbert Fett spiked fears that Gil was suffering with arthritis. At the moment, Gil is expected to be ready for opening day.
In other games, the Tigers beat the Reds' "B" team, 9-7, for their fifth in a row and 14th in 19 exhibition games; granny Hammer's 10-inning homer gave the Phillies a 9-8 triumph over the Giants. The Giants Donald impressed with six strong innings as the Pirates' "B"s' beat the "A'S" 3-1.
The Browns routed the Cubs although Preston Ward hit his fourth homer in three games; Seventeen-game winner Gerry Staley went seven innings as the Cardinals beat Birmingham, 6-3, and the Braves routed the Dodgers, 11-3. The Yankees shut out the Athletics, 5-0; the Senators downed the Reds "A"队, 8-5, and Fort Worth of the Texas League upset the White Sox, 6-4, in 10 innings.
Holland, Mich. —(U.P.)—Champion and Challenger folded their training tents today and headed home while boxing fans argued how the five-week postponement would affect the outcome of their heavyweight title fight.
Fighters Quit Bout Drills
Champion Rocky Marciano was scheduled for a morning visit to the doctor whose advice led to the postponement of his April 10 bout to May 15 because of "ulcerated" blood vessels in his nose. Then he was slated to fly to New York, enroute to a vacation at his Brockton, Mass., home.
Challenger Jersey Joe Walcott left his camp swiftly after the postponement was announced, flying last night to Philadelphia on the way to his Camden, N.J. home.
Marciano was sure the delay "won't hurt" his chances.
"The doctors said I would be taking a very great risk with the title if I went in there with a bad nose," the champion said. "They said three or four good punches with the small gloves might cause it to bleed so much the fight would be stopped."
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Friday, April 3, 1953
It's the Yankees all the way. They'll win the 1953 American League pennant with plenty of games to spare. No other club will be able to even stay within shooting distance of Casey Stengel's prolific outfit.
Bv CHUCK MORELOCK
The reasons for these profound statements? Simply because the Yankees are the greatest clutch performers in the game of baseball today. They aren't a team composed of nine dazzling stars, although they hardly can be called a bunch of stumble-bums. But the Yanks have developed a habit of coming through when the chips are down. They've been doing it for years. They did it last year. And they'll do it again in '53.
We have no love for the Yankees. There's nothing we enjoy more than seeing the New Yorkers hit a slump. We're tired of having the Bronx Bombers win the AL flag with so much regularity. And we wish them nothing but misfortune in the coming campaign.
But nevertheless we have a deep respect for the Yankees. A baseball fan is almost forced to admire that certain Yankee quality which is so hard to define but which is so important to a team. Call it esprit de corps, hustle, drive, self-confidence. Whatever it is, the Yankees have it.
The Yanks are not invincible. Second division clubs knock them off frequently. They have their losing streaks. And they sometimes perform like a bunch of Class D players. But when the Yanks are faced with a crucial series or road trip, they come through. The Yanks seem to thrive on pressure. They didn't "clutch up" when they faced Cleveland before 70,000 rabid Indian fans in the Ohio city last summer in the most important doubleheader of the year. Instead they battered the Cleveland hurlers all over the park to sweep the twin bill.
The Yankees, who have copped four straight American League flags and four straight World Series, have a great deal more on hand than mere spirit. They have a great shortstop in Phil Rizzato, a slugging outfielder in Mickey Mantle, and the major's best catcher in Yogi Berra. The pitching is excellent, the defense solid, and the batting power abundant.
yet, other major loop squads have these advantages. Stars perform for other teams. Other teams have dangerous hitters and classy pitchers. But they can't react to pressure like the Yankees can.
The Yanks may get off to a slow start, as they did last season. They may look bad at times, the pitchers may be shelled from the mound, the hitters may strike out with the bases loaded. But when the crucial games of August and September roll around, the Yanks will come out on top. We will be delighted if they blow some of these pressure-packed contests. But it's a safe bet they won't.
Relays Officials Ask NCAA To Make KU Record Legal
Despite protests by two coaches that the KU sprint medley relay team's new world record was established "through improper methods" at the Texas Relays last weekend, meet officials have asked the NCAA to make the mark official.
Track coach M. E. Bill Easton withheld comment yesterday, saying only "We'll let them do the protesting."
He referred to statements made by Kansas State track coach Ward Haylett, whose team finished second, and Ralph Higgins, Oklahoma A&M mentor, whose foursome finished third.
The four-man team had smashed
Haylett said that stagger marks on the Austin, Tex. track were improperly used during the event so that one 220-yard man ran 250 yards and the other 190. This, he said, gave the Jayhawks an advantage because the man who ran the 250 was a stronger runner.
the existing world mark of 3:22.7 with their 2:21.8 sprint medley run as Kansas dominated the long distance events, copping the four-mile and two-mile relays, and distance medley relay.
However, Col. Frank Anderson, Texas A&M coach and referee of the meet, said the time was certified to him by track officials and that there was no report to him of anything improper. He forwarded an application to the NCAA asking that the record be made official.
Max Umsted, chief curve inspector, and Hamilton Lowe, judge of the curve, said there was nothing wrong.
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St.
DALE E. TURNER, Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES
Nine and Eleven a.m.
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE
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Easter Special
HAM STEAKS!
10
SALAMET
Thick, juicy ham steaks, fried the way you like them best! A wonderful Easter-time meal. Plan especially to come out and have one Easter Sunday. There's really no reason to have to prepare meals on holidays. Let us serve you.
CHUCK WAGON
"A-round the Corner" ON HIGHWAY 59 SOUTH OF LAWRENCE
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 3, 1953
Delta Delta Delta Installs President
Marguerite Terry, education junior, was installed Monday as president of Delta Delta Delta sorority for next year.
Other officers installed were Mary Gayle Loveless, fine arts junior, vice president; Sue Quinn, college junior, social rush captain; Lettie Lemon, college sophomore, business rush captain; Mary Gayle Siebert, college sophomore, recording secretary; Frances Hanna, college sophomore, corresponding secretary; Pat Garrett, education junior, treasurer; Charlene Ewell, college junior, marshall; Nannette Pitman, fine arts sophomore, chaplain; Kay Lowis, pharmacy sophomore, scholarship chairman; Barbara Anderson, college sophomore, and Joan Carter, education junior, social chairmen; Ann Wallace, college sophomore, librarian; Bonnie Metz, college sophomore, house president; Mary Lou Bird, college sophomore, historian; Barbara Becker, college sophomore, publicity; Jo Wellborn, college sophomore, and Billie Malline, fine arts sophomore, song leaders; Mary Ellen McKibbon, education sophomore, intramurals; Marguerite Vance, college sophomore, alumnae recorder; Rocelyn Roney, college sophomore, sponsors chairman, and Jo Anne John, college sophomore, fraternity education chairman.
Mu Phi Announces Pledging of Nineteen
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music fraternity, announces the pledging of the following girls: Beth Shearer, Erleta Covalt and Delores Myers, education juniors; Norma Wahl and Teresa Waugh, fine arts sophomores; Beryl Bell, Carol Brumfield, Carolyn Chard, Elizabeth Cobb, Ruth Jane Henry, Patchell Howell, Billie McClure, Margie Murphy, Shirley Paget, Zora Bell Robertson, Fredrica Volland, Peggy Wilson, and Charisia von Gunter, all fine arts freshmen, and Shirley Post, graduate student.
Moreau Speaks on Career Day F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, spoke on the legal profession during the Career day recently held at Kansas Wesleyan university in Salina. He was one of 30 counselors, representing the various professions, who met with Wesleyan students and high school seniors from that area during the day.
FREEZIN' REASON
WANNA SEE ME COME TO A DEAD STOP?
SLOW UP A LITTLE FIRST! A LIVE ONE WOULD BE NICER
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Take your time in winter time, because ice is just plain slippery. And that's dangerous when you are driving too fast. Reduce your speed to conform to the condition of the road. Expect the unexpected. Be patient and ahead, so you'll be ready for that emergency around the next corner. You can't stop on an icy dime.
John Carey Becomes Triangle President
John Carey, engineering senior, has been elected president of Triangle fraternity for next year.
Other officers are John Hamilton, engineering senior, vice president; Clark Anderson, engineering senior, treasurer; Jim Book, engineering freshman, recording secretary; David Bartlett, engineering junior, corresponding secretary; Jim Moore, engineering freshman, chapter librarian and Willis Reddick, engineering freshman that will install the new officer will be installed.
The new officers will be installed on Founder's day, April 18.
Chi Omega Announces Cody-Hall Pinning
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Rosemary Cody to Edward H. Hall of the Phi Kappa fraternity.
The pinning took place Saturday night with a skit at the house. Attendants were Julie York, education junior, and Beth Lowell, college sophomore.
Miss Cody is from Wichita. Mr Hall is from Kansas City, Mo.
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Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brooks, Topeka, announce the pinning of their daughter, Virginia, education junior, to Norman Marvin, freshman in medicine.
Brooks-Marvin Pinning Announced
Mr. Marvin, a member of Phi Chi professional medical fraternity, is from Harper.
Music Froaternity Pledge Four Sigma Alpha Iota, women's professional music fraternity, announces the pledging of the following girls: Doris Dubois, education junior; Mary Jo Huyck, fine arts freshman; Shirley Boatwright, fine arts freshman, and Elizabeth Teas, fine arts sophomore.
Jerry Knudson to Head SDX Jerry Kundson, journalism junior, was elected president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, this week. Other officers are Clarke Keys, junior, vice president; Chuck Morelock, junior, secretary; Dean Evans, senior, treasurer, and Prof. E. F. Beth, faculty adviser.
Theta Tau Pledges Four
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Ron Haught, junior; Phil Piatt, junior; Larry Merrigan, junior; and Bob Whaley, sophomore.
Phi Delts Honor Hadley
Phi Dews Honor Haddie Richard Hadley, college junior, Topeka, was honor initiate of the Phi Delta Theta pledge class. He was honored at a dinner after initiation, Sunday.
Carnations Spice Up Chi Omega Party
Chi Omega sorority held its third annual Bum-Bum dinner dance at the chapter house today.
Walls of the house were entirely covered with white carnations and huge transparent columns illuminated by colored lights.
Chaperones were Mrs. John Skie,
Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs. Kenneth M. White, and Mrs. C. P. Aul.
Pi Phis Entertain Chi Omegas Members of Pi Beta Phi sorority recently entertained the members of Chi Omega sorority with dessert to celebrate the winnings of the two houses in the Rock Chalk Revue.
It's
Easter Time!
A
These Are The Vacation Hours For Food Service
In Memorial Student Union
HAWK'S NEST
Closes at 10:30 p.m. Friday, April 3 Open Friday and Saturday, April 10 and 11 10:00 a.m.to 6:00 p.m.
And Sunday at the Regular Time, 1:30
CAFETERIA
Easter Sunday Will Serve Only
Breakfast 8:30 - 9:15 Lunch 11:30 - 1:30
Week of April 6-10:
Breakfast ___ 7:30- 8:30
Lunch ___ 11:30-12:30
Dinner 5:00- 6:00
FOOD SERVICES Memorial Student Union
Page 7
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BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
STUDIING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sandwiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1199 Mass.
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 1517R. 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. Learn about everything for fur, fln, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
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RADIO and TV service. Same day service on all makes. Most complete stock equipment in this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 180 for prompt service.
SECRETARY: Typing, shorthand, and some bookkeeping knowledge necessary. State Civil Service clerk-steno I position. University office, start immediately. Beginning salary $150 per month. 44-hour week. Phone KU 298. 4-3
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HIDERS WANTED: To commute from Kansas City to Lawrence for the remainder of the school year. Driving to Lawrence every morning and back to Kansas City after classes. Call Finley 7695, K.C., Kan. 4-3
ROOM FOR RENT to graduate or working girls. Refrigeration, cooking, and laundry equipment. Furniture is hand-laundered. Two blocks from campus. 1234 Ohio, phone 2734M. 4-3
Arena Staging in Ballroom Planned for 'Petticoat Fever'
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. or business or pleasure trips. Returned to the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
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Mark Reed's "Petticoat Fever," a Laboratory theatre production to be presented April 29, 30 and May 1, might be said to have three-dimensional acting since it will be performed with arena-type staging and no backdrops.
The force will be given in the Student Union ballroom with the audience seated in a circle around the players on a center platform. The audience will be limited to 200 each night.
The scene of the comedy is a wireless station in the northernmost point of the coast of Labrador. "Petticoat Fever" was first produced on Broadway in 1935.
Cast members are college sophomore Maie石ie Harris, as Clara Wilson; Lee Stone, as the Rev. Arthur Champan, and Marjorie England, as Ethel Campion. Harry Schanker Jr., education junior, will play Sir James Fenton, and Thomas Shay, instructor in speech, will be Dascom Dinsmore.
Three students at Haskell institute will take the parts of Eskimos. They are Teresa Stidham, as Little Seal; Jo Ann Pepper, as Snow Bird, and A.D. Partridge, as Keemo James Wright, special graduate student, is director. Other production staff members are Dan Palm-
Danish Prof Speaks At Law Convocation
Tioeger Nielson, professor of law at Arnhus university in Denmark, spoke to a convocation of law students this week on the subject "Scandanavian Law". He pointed out that the laws of the Scandanavian countries today rest largely on the old Germanic laws.
Mr. Nielson is returning to Denmark after spending several months in the United States.
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quist, instructor in speech, and William West, college senior, lights; Richard McGehee, college junior, staging, and Mrs. Frances Feist instructor in speech, supervisor of makeup.
Five professors and four graduate students in physiology department will attend the meetings of the American Physiological society in Chicago next week.
Physiologists Attend Meetings in Chicago
They are Professors Kenneth E Jochim, O. O. Stoland, Parke H Woodard, G. N. Loofbourrow, and Frederick Samson, and graduate students Dr. Byron Erberle, Richard White, Robert Robinson, and John Kendrick.
Professor Jochim has been invited to participate in a symposium on the physiology of blood vessels at a special dinner meeting of the circulation section of the society.
Professor Loofbourrow is to present in a special session devoted to teaching a demonstration of an audio visual aid to the teaching of physiology consisting of the illustration of experimental results on correlated lantern slides and tape recording.
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BLACK LABRADOR retriever, male, six months old; last seen Tuesday Sumpyside. Phone 3187R or take to Dr. Leasure. Reward. 4-3
RED BILLFOLD in front of or around Union. Contain ID card, drivers license, and other valuable papers. Finder please call Harriet Scholten, 860. 4-35
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
GREEN BILLFOLD in Frank Strong Monday belonged to Bergy Wilson. Money and return papers and billfold to Business Questions asked. 4-3
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MAN'S WATCH on tennis courts last Saturday, March 28. Owner can have by identifying and paying for this adv.
Call Dan Wiley, 1408W. 4-13
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High School Day Set for Relays
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The entire University will hold open house in a "Jayhawk Jubilee" for Kansas high school seniors Saturday. April 18.
Duggan Scanlan, college senior, is publicity chairman of the event sponsored by the Student State-wide Activities association.
The many traditional and special events scheduled that day will attract many visitors, Scanlan said. It is recommended that a student visit the campus of the college he may attend, so an open house in the teaching departments and deans' offices is being added so visiting seniors may make the trip serve several purposes.
The Engineering Exposition in the morning and Kansas Relays in the afternoon highlight the program.
Other events include the Kansas Relays parade, high school science day demonstrations and exhibits, the Kansas Relays dance that evening in the Memorial Union, and the state finals of the high school speech and drama festival.
"These events, the open houses and the museums are more than any one or several persons can visit in one day," Scanlan said. "But because the events are so diversified, we feel there is something for everyone, plus the opportunity to confer with deans and teachers about future courses."
N. P. Sherwood, emeritus professor of bacteriology, recently spoke to the Lynn county branch of the Kansas Cancer society on the current activities and developments in the field of cancer. About 50 persons attended the meeting.
Professor Speaks on Cancer
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Deathly Weapon in Germs According to Bacteriologist
Bacteriological warfare is more devastating than either the hydrogen or atomic bomb, Kenneth A. Borchardt, assistant instructor in bacteriology, said recently.
"Germs are much more effective in waging war," Mr. Borchardt said, "because they can create a pandemic—a world-wide epidemic—that would kill millions of people."
Mr. Borchardt, who has a bachelor of science degree in biology from Loyola (III.) and a master's degree in bacteriology from Miami (Ohio), warned, "A nation using bacteria as a weapon could destroy the world, including the nation that originally introduced the bacteria with the intention of destroying its enemy."
"The introduction of disease would have dire consequences, more so than an atomic explosion," he said, adding that "carriers" would spread disease very rapidly. "Disease would eventually disseminate throughout the entire world, boomeranging on the aggressor," he said.
He said germ warefare can affect not only human life but animal and plant life as well. "A virus could be
Students to Compete In ASME Contest
Two students have been nominated to compete in the annual technical paper contest of the regional meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers April 20-21 in Lincoln, Neb.
Harry M. Childers, engineering junior, will give a paper on "Automotive Gas Turbine." Charles E. Benscheidt, engineering senior, will report on "Re-inforced Plastic Auto Bodies." They will compete with students from 10 schools in the midwest. They were chosen from among 23 members of the KU student chapter.
The two also will present their papers before the Kansas City chapter of the ASME on April 13
3 Professors Attend New York Seminar
Three professors are attending the eighth annual seminar on human relations and health being held this weekend at Colgate University, Hamilton, N.Y.
Dr. Edward G. Nelson, professor of economics, will serve as a discussion leader on some of the problems of improving college instruction.
Dr. Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and chairman of the department of human relations, and Dr. E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, also will attend the seminar.
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used to starve a nation by infecting its food supply-such basic agricultural products as wheat and cattle" he said.
NOW!
Mr. Borchardt, who is studying for a doctorate in bacteriology at the University has made tests to determine the bacterial rate of reproduction.
After finishing school, Mr. Borchardt will serve in the Army, probably in the bacteriological warfare service. He then plans to do research in tropical medicine—bacterial and protozoan diseases—in the southern Pacific or South America.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, April 3, 1953
U.S. May Seize 37 More Alien Tankers
Washington—(U.P.)-The government plans to seize 37 more tankers in its crackdown on war surplus ships operating illegally under alien control, informed sources said today.
These informants did not discourage speculation that the drive is part of the administration's effort to cut down on Allied trade with Communist countries.
Twelve tankers, which the United States sold for cut-rate prices after World War II, have been seized quietly in the past two months for being alien-controlled. Flans call for taking over a total of 49 tankers with an estimated value of $1 million.
Under U. S. maritime laws, the surplus tankers were sold only on conditions they would be owned and operated by American individuals or companies. Alien control was forbidden.
The seizures, informants said, may have influenced Greek shipowners in New York to make their controversial non-Communist trade agreement with Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.).
The new seizure campaign began Feb. 6 when the government seized the S.S. Monitor at Camden, N.J. The ship was operated by the North American Shipping and Trading company.
On March 11, other tankers were seized in four other ports—New York, Philadelphia, Wilmington, and San Francisco. They were being opened by non- American company, U.S. Petroleum Carriers, and the American Viking lines
The government has contended that the North American company and the U.S. Petroleum Carriers are actually controlled by interests linked to Scarvos Livanoan, wealthy ship船shipvoyoon. The companies deny they are foreign controlled and the matter is now in the courts.
The Justice department has been trying to work out a plan for continued operations of the tankers while the legal battle over their ownership is being fought in the courts.
Reds Release 14 Frenchmen
Paris—(U.P.)—Fourteen French civilians held prisoner by Communist North Korea since June, 1950, have been freed and are enroute home by way of Moscow, the French government said today.
The liberation of the civilians, including diplomats, nuns and one newsman, was apparently another "peace" gesture by the Soviet Union.
An official announcement said Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Moflot promised their release in a plea with the Kremlin to arrest Louis Joxe in Moscow just Saturday.
Mr. Joex was officially informed yesterday the Russians had made good on their promise and the 14 were now enroute to France and would pass through Moscow "very soon."
Announced release of the French civilians followed a similar step with six British civilians and an Irish priest also interred in North Korea. Britain announced yesterday their repatriation was under way.
Carruth Contest Deadline Extended
The deadline for entry into the Carruth Poetry contest has been extended to April 14, Prof. John Hankins, chairman, said today. The deadline formerly was April 11.
Entries should be submitted to the Chancellor's office by noon of that day.
---
Munsan, Korea — (U.P.) — United States Marines worked feverishly today to complete construction of "Freedom Village," the hoped-for first stop in the free world for sick and wounded allied prisoners of war.
Leathernecks and medical units put up the first tents for an Army surgical hospital in a field near the field of delegation headquarters at Munsan.
Across the dusty roads, South Korean troops set up a medical tent for their soldiers. Marine engineers had cleared both fields during the day.
Freedom Village rapidly was taking shape to house the prisoners who would leave Communist rule by passing over_Freedom Gate bridge, a long timber bridge spanning the Imilin river.
Marines Prepare Haven for Wounded
Inside the Munsan camp, UN officials prepared for Monday's meeting with Reds to arrange for the exchange of the sick and wounded.
Rear Adm. John C. Daniel, senior man on the special UN liaison group that will discuss the exchange, studied base camp personnel records to become better acquainted with possible candidates for his staff.
The exact size of the negotiating team was still not known.
No more active fund drives will be conducted by the Red Cross during 1953, Mrs. E. W. Murray, county Red Red Cross fund chairman said today.
The Red Cross drive, which extended through the month of March, has ended its drive in order to allow the American Cancer society to conduct its campaign for funds in the country during the month of April.
Red Cross Ends 1953 Fund Drive
The Red Cross came within $3,000 of reaching its $18,000 goal in Douglas county during the drive, Mrs. Murray said.
E. A. McFarland, was the chairman of the University division of the drive. The University soliciting only faculty contributed $1574. Mrs. Murray said
Although active solicitation in the county has ended, the Red Cross will accept contributions throughout the year in an effort to reach its 1953 goal.
The site of the mobile surgica hospitals was a beehive. One group of Marines erected a tent, while others graded the site and installed power lines on three electric light poles within the compound.
Next to the hospital was a similarly cleared area where it was believed a prisoner of war processing center would be established.
Research Papers Read at Meeting
Seven members of the bacteriology department and three of the Medical Center staff will read research papers at the annual meeting of the Missouri Valley branch of the Society of American Bacteriologists at Kansas State college in Manhattan today and tomorrow.
They are M. E. Lockhart, David Paretsky, D.H. Spaulding, T.G. Met-tersky, D.H. Jauser, J. Hauler, Jr., K.R. Long, A.E. Werder, B.W. Hamilton, and B.H. Hopkins.
Other staff members attending the meeting are E. Lee Treece, Cornelia M. Downs, E. A. VanEck, and graduate students Lloyd Hendricks, Leland Dyke, Leonard Rozin, Gerald Taylor, Jim Fevurly, Arnold Freed, Lendell White, Harvey Carlson, Clem Cannick, and Jim Akagi.
Theodore G. Metcalf, assistant professor of bacteriology, is vice president of the society.
Oratorical Contest Judging Dates Set
Dates have been set for preliminaries and finals of the University of Kansas. The PGA Sigma Riverfront community. Post F. E. C. Buehler announced today.
Elimination judging will be Wednesday, April 15, in Room 105 of Green hall from 7 to 9 p.m. Finals for the contest will be held in Strong auditorium April 16 at the Enveloped American will be given first prize with the second place winner receiving $20 and third. $10.
"All tryout and final speeches must be made without notes or manuscripts," Prof. Buehler said.
Other workmen worked feverishly to repair roads in the area and to install communication and power lines.
Infantry Routs 200-Man Attack
Seoul —(LF)— Americans of the U.S. 15th "Can Do" Regiment lived up to their motto today and beat back a 200-man Chinese Communist assault in a tough two hours fight near Jackson heights on the central front.
The American infantrymen stopped the Reds and leaped from their trenches in a counterattack. They chased the demoralized Reds down the slopes of the advance hill northeast of Chorwon.
The Chinese hurled nearly 4,000 rounds of artillery and mortar on American and adjacent Greek positions. One thousand rounds were showered down on the advance positions near Jackson heights, which guards the eastern edge of the Choronvalle invasion route to Seoul.
At 10 p.m. the Reds attacked the "Can Do" positions and tried in vain to crack the American defenses. Two hours later, the GI's were reinforced. They counterattacked and scattered the Reds in a seven-minute drive.
An 8th Army briefing officer said "six or seven" Communists fought their way into the trenches and met the Americans in hand-to-hand combat. The abortive attack cost the Communists 35 men killed or wounded.
Army Removes Church Cross
Western Korea., -(U.P.) -Crosses are being removed from Army chapels in Korea, an army officer said today. "It's against Army Regulations to put a cross on top of a chapel," said Col. Silas E. Decker. "Army chapels are supposed to be for everyone—Christians, Jews and people of other religious beliefs."
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
50th Year, No. 121
Monday, April 13, 1953
Students Return For Second Half Of Spring Term
Classes resumed today after the week's relief from the grind of school and returning students found the campus repaired and refreshed for the month and one-half period remaining in the school year.
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said work was done on the fluorescent lighting in Strong hall. Another job aided by the absence of students, he said, was the painting of the Robinson gymnasium basement.
Painting was also done in Haworth hall, and partitions in the basement of Hoch auditorium were altered, he said. Work began on the parking lot west of the faculty club, he said.
By the official starting time of the holiday, Saturday noon, most students were home or well on the way.
Three conferences were held on the campus during the week. About 375 persons came to a two-day session on secondary oil recovery. The short course in photo journalism drew about 65 photographers, while 50 attended the third annual Kansas Conference on Aging.
More than 4,500 high school and junior high school students from 84 schools in northeast Kansas crowded onto the campus Friday and Saturday for the state high school district music festival.
Instrumental and vocal music was judged by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts; Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra; Raymond Zepp, instructor of band; Mrs. Marie Wilkins, and judges from schools in Nebraska, Missouri, and Illinois.
Facilities of the cafeteria and Hawk's Nest were stretched to ac- commodate about 1,500 musicians each day.
Chicago Surgeon To Speak May 8
Dr. Charles Huggins, professor of surgery at the University of Chicago, will be guest speaker at Student Research day at the Medical School Mav 8.
The program will include presentation of selected papers prepared by students and house officers of the Medical School.
Awards offered this year include the Russell Haden medal and an award of $100 for original work by a medical student; an award of $100 for original work by a house officer, and the Phi Chi award of $100 for the best original work by a junior or senior medical student.
Weather
Widespread frost blanketed northern Kansas last night and the
COWBOY, GOSPEL WALKER
night and the weather bureau said it probably was severe enough to damage flower and vegetable gardens and threaten part of the peach patch. Rapid warm-up began this morning, and by 9:30 am, the temperatures had climbed near 50 degrees.
—Kansan photo by Frank Jennings
WARM
nthroughout Kansas. Some increase in cloudiness was expected tomorrow, with the warming trend continuing toward normal for the season. The low tonight will be around 30 northwest, 40 southeast. The high Tuesday will be 55 to 65.
THE CARNIVAL
Margaret Allen Picked As KU Relays Queen
BEAUX ARTS BELLES—An evening of gala entertainment, with prizes for the zaniest costumes, is being planned by these art-ful girls —Donna Francis, fine arts sophomore; Kay Gustafson, college freshman, and Dolores Hawkins, fine arts senior. They're going to the Beaux Arts ball April 25 at the Union ballroom where a special floor show and decorations are expected to add to the phantasmagoria.
Margaret Louise Allen, college freshman from Kansas City, Mo. has been chosen to reign as queen of the 28th Kansas Relays Saturday.
Miss Dunn, a 21-year-old senior from Kansas City, Mo., is president of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority. She was K-State homecoming queen last year. She is vice-president of the women's pep organization and is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary journalism fraternity.
Miss Allen, a 19-year-old cover girl, was chosen in Kansas City from a group of 14 candidates from Kansas and Big Seven colleges and universities.
Miss Allen's attendants will be Charleen Dunn, of Kansas State college, and Vivian Graber, of Wichita university.
The Realys queen is majoring in economics. She has studied piano and has sung with church and school choruses, in addition to participating in tennis, swimming, hockey, basketball, softball, and table tennis. A resident of North College hall, she has been a member of several dormitory sports groups.
The blond, blue-eyed queen, completely recovered from a chemistry laboratory explosion Oct. 7, will reign with two attendants over a parade, the Relays, and a dance in the Union ballroom Saturday night. She will be crowned at the Relays.
Miss Graber is a 21-year-old
Miss Allen began a modeling career at the age of 15, and has been a magazine cover girl a number of times, being elected Butter Queen of America by the American Eutter institute in 1950, and Girl of the Month and cover girl for The Fortress, a monthly serviceman's magazine in February of 1952.
New York—(U.P.)—Joseph P. Ryan, president of the AFL International Longshoremen's association was arrested today on a 30-count indictment charging him with grand larceny of $11,390 in union funds.
Longshoremen Head Arrested for Larceny
music major who plans to enter a teaching career. She maintains a 2.5 grade average, and has been on the deans honor roll several times.
Attorney Frank S. Hogan said the indictment covers the period from April 14, 1948 to April 16, 1951. Financial records of the ILA showed that in the calendar years 1948-1951 Ryan received from the union $46,-926 in excess of his $20,000-a-year salary.
Ryan claimed he used the money "to fight communists on the waterfront."
KU to Build New Dorm
Plans for a new residence hall were revealed today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy as a result of a bill passed recently by the state
Reserve Room To Be Remodeled
Plans for extensive remodeling that will "let students get at the books" in the reserve room of Watson library were announced today by Robert Vosper, director of libraries.
The size of the room will be increased by nearly 50 per cent and new chairs, tables, and shelving will be installed. Removal of the south wall at the west end, behind the present check-out desk, will bring the reserve book storage area into the room making it L-shaped.
The shelving to eventually accommodate 25,000 books, will be placed throughout the entire room, Mr. Vosper said. To the books now kept on reserve will be added new books of general interest, now kept in the main stacks.
The work will be done during the summer.
"We want to make it easy for students to find and explore books beyond the scope of regular assignments," Mr. Vosper said. "Comfortable surroundings in which the books may be read are part of the plan.
"The whole idea is to encourage students to read books, both the books they must read and books they'll want to read," Mr. Vosper emphasized.
Giffin to Present Report
Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, has been chosen by the Central States Speech association to deliver a paper on "A Critical Evaluation of Research in Discussion and Group Methods" at the association's convention in Chicago April 17-18. Prof. Giffin also will organize and act as chairman of a sectional meeting on how to teach discussion in high schools and colleges.
Yanks-Senators Tilt Washed Out by Rain
New York—(U.P.)—Rain forced postponement today of baseball's gala major league inaugural festivities at Washington between the Senators and Yankees, leaving only the game at Cincinnati between the Reds and Milwaukee Braves for opening day.
The Washington opener with the Yankees was rescheduled for Thursday afternoon at 1 p.m. (CST) when the New Yorkers had been slated to return there for a night contest.
The University was authorized by the bill to raze Carruth hall, a dormitory located at the corner of 14th and Louisiana streets, and to use funds on hand to construct a residence hall where Carruth now stands.
"Carruth is completely unsatisfactory as a dormitory and because of its age is becoming increasingly difficult to maintain," the chancellor said. The new hall will house more than twice as many students as Carruth and will eliminate expensive maintenance costs, he added.
The Legislature also authorized the University to sell all or part of Robinson farm north and east of the city. Proceeds from the sale, willed to the University by the late Gov. Charles Robinson, will remain as an endowment fund.
"The farm poses problems of farm management which are not the proper province of the University. On it is located the Lawrence airport, which might as well become the property of the city." Chancellor Murphy said.
Another bill makes it possible for Kansas City, Kan., to develop park and recreational areas in the near vicinity of the KU Medical center which will aid in the increased growth and use of the center.
Duplicate objects of art and books may be sold, providing the proceeds to go to the expansion of the collections from which the articles are sold, by terms of a fourth bill.
The bill makes possible a flexibility in handling a gift or bequest to the University, which as state property could not be disposed of previously even in the case of useless duplications.
"By this means the University collections can be expanded in quantity and quality—but in no case will the University violate the specific written wishes of the donor of a collection," the chancellor said.
KU-MU Debaters To Hold Exhibition
The relative merits of congressional investigations will be aired in an exhibition debate between KU and the University of Missouri tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theater in Green hall.
The question agreed upon by the two schools is: Resolved, that this house approves current congressional investigating committee policies.
Debating the affirmative will be Kent Shearer, second year law, Kansas, and Jim Windsor, Missouri. The negative will be upheld by Jack Stewart, first year law, Kansas, and Edward Travis, Missouri.
"Because the question is such a disputed one, we have decided to have a man from each university on each side." Prof. E. C. Buehler, director of the match, said.
Allied POW's Start Long Trip Home
Panmunjom, Korea (U.P.)—A small band of sick and wounded Allied prisoners of war begins a jolting ride to freedom today down the bomb-born roads of North Korea.
The 600 prisoners, including 120 Americans, will pass through "Freedom Gate" at Pamunjom next Monday, four days after their ride comes to an end at Kaesong, the Red base camp.
The 600 are being exchanged for 5,800 Communist prisoners under an agreement finally ironed out yesterday by liaison officers representing the UN and the Communists.
Twenty trucks and ambulances were to leave the small village of Chomma, close to the Manchurian border, at 6 a.m. Tuesday, (3 p.m. CST Monday) for the 200 mile-ride to Kaesong. Three other vehicles will join them on the way.
The prisoners will have a rough ride over North Korean roads cratered by the incessant bombing of United Nations warplanes.
An Air Force officer said today
there was "no chance" that Allied planes will halt their operations during the three days it will take the convoy to reach Kaesong.
However, the Reds gave the UN two large-scale maps showing what route the convoy will take and where it will stop the night. This was so UN pilots could battle against accidentally bombing or strafing it.
The "Freedom Vehicles" were plainly marked with red flags and a large square of red cloth draped across each engine hood.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday. April 13, 1953
April 22 Election Has Deep Portents
Another lusty campus general election is in the offing for students Wednesday, April 22, one that could bring the death of one political party or a re-shuffling of the other by its results.
The two parties have competed for control of the All Student Council the past two years. They are the Pachacamac-NOW-FOR ticket, consisting mostly of membership from Greek houses, and the First Actually Constructive Ticket for Students (FACTS) slate, which includes membership of both Greeks and independents.
For FACTS, a defeat could sound the knell of death. Now in its third year, FACTS will be making a do-or-die effort this time for the ASC leadership that it so nearly won last year.
Chances are that if FACTS fails this time, the Pach party will reign uncontested for the next several years. As each recent year has passed, so have many of the original FACTS kingpins left via graduation. And new and younger leaders haven't taken up the slack as well as was formerly expected.
For Pach, a defeat could bring about a re-shuffling of values. The Pach-NOW-FOR machine never has been very active outside of the Greek houses. When looking for its annual votes, the machine has merely turned to the membership of these houses, applied the usual indirect pressures, and sat back awaiting the results.
Last year, Pach barely won. Rain poured on the campus all day, which kept the voting total low—and consequently made the Pach organized vote stronger than it deserved.
A defeat for Pachacamac could bring a more concerted effort by the party next year to solicit votes from non-Greeks. Many of the Pach leaders have advocated this unsuccessfully for the past two years to no avail. Other Pach leaders still regard the party as a "glamorized rushing society."
Political activities of the next week and a half should be sifted carefully by students to separate sincerity from hogwash. After that, a ballot April 22 can record the decisions of each.
Bob Stewart
'The Naked Streets' Exposes Life, Love in Italian Slums
The Naked Streets" by Vasco Pratolini. Translation from the Italian by Peter and Pamela Duncan. A. A. Wyn, Inc., New York 1952. 217 pages.
Vasco Pratolini, the Italian novelist who received international fame with his "Story of Poor Lovers," now has had published "The Naked Streets"—in a very accurate translation by Peter and Pamela Duncan.
Pratolini does not use the lyrical feeling, or just plain autobiography of social-realism such as he has used in other books. He tries a sequence of 33 chapters, each with a precise mood or a clear fact, or both.
"The Naked Streets" shows the life of the poor district of Santa Croce in the 30s and the experiences of Vasco who worked there as a laborer and as a waiter. He had known the slums in his youth, and the boys who worked hard for low wages and who took turns smoking the only cigaret they had.
At night they pedaled madly along the boulevards in order to get to the "Quarter" as early as possible to get a girl.
They talked this way: "She is a stuck-up b . . ., it's not worth fighting over a girl like that." "If you knew how she gets on my mother's nerves! But, after all, she is my sister."
The friendship of the members of the gang and the sincerity of their thoughts and words are the only positive factors in an underworld of poverty, unemployment, filthy cottages, and cheap houses. But they love their "Quarter" and the streets named after saints or Florentine bankers—the name of the "Quarter" itself comes from the church of Santa Croce where are the tombs and monuments of Rossellino, Gallilei, Michelangelo and Leopardi.
Each had quite a few girl friends, but loved only one, with a passion stubborn and sincere. Carlo is wounded in the Abyssinian war and wants to marry Marisa by proxy—a few minutes before dying. It is all done by telegram.
The multicentennial houses in the "Quarter" are knocked down and they start constructing apartment houses, too expensive for the old dwellers. But people still follow instinctively the lines of the former streets.
—Al Traldi
Red Shadow Darkens Suez Canal
Egyptian agitation for the withdrawal of British troops from the Suez Canal zone presents a grave international problem.
The canal divides Africa from Asia, and as the key to the Middle East, its safety is vital to Western powers.
Today the Middle East is the weakest link in the system of Western defense against Communism. The canal provides entrance to a territory which contains vast stores of oil and raw materials. To defend the canal, Britain maintains a military establishment of 50,000 Britons whose presence irritant to the Egyptians, Britain says it cannot leave until it is certain the vital sea route will be protected.
Britain occupied Egypt for half a century until just before World War I when Egyptian national consciousness began to emerge, bringing demands for termination of the occupation. In 1918, the Khedive was deposed, and Egypt declared a British protectorate.
The movement for independence still flourished and the protectorate was broken off because of differences of opinion concerning defense of the canal.
When Italy invaded Ethiopia, Egyptian politicians began to see the advantage of a treaty with a strong ally. In 1936, a coalition government signed a 20-year Anglo-Egyptian treaty which provided that British troops be stationed in the Canal zone.
However, as soon as Mussolinis' empire crumbled, Egyptian feeling toward the British reverted to its former intolerance.
The presence of the British diverts the attention of the people from domestic problems. The Nile valley is an unhappy territory. It is overpopulated by poverty-stricken peasants. In this country of appalling internal problems, a poor peasanty, and no social legislation worth the name. Communism, it is feared, would have a ready appeal.
British and American diplomats believe the Russians may try to work into control of the canal. The people of Egypt fear the Russians but they dislike the British. Outlook for settlement of the problem is not encouraging and may not be reached for a long time.
-Shirley Piatt
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief --------------- Bob Stewart
Editorial Assistants ------ Chuck Zuegner,
Don Nielsen
Admin ---------------
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Bob Longstaff
Asst. Mgr. Editors ... Bob Nold, Ron Kull
Modding Editor...Bob Longstaff
Asst. Mgr. Editors...Bob Naid, Ron Kull,
Clarke Keys, Jerry Kelly
News Editor...Mary Cooper
Society Editor...Orzovan Atkins
Asst. Soc. Editors...Velma Gaston,
Gladys Henry
Sports Editor...Chuck Morlock
Asst. Sports Editor...Davis
Wire Editor...Maurice Prather
Picture Editor...Ken Coy
News Advisor...Victor J. Danilov
Business Manager Virginia Mackey
Adv.-Promotion Mgr .. Patty Vance
Retail Adv. Mgr... Tom Breckenridge
National Mgr... Don Landes
Personal Mgr... Max Tux
Classified Adv. Mgr... Lorraine Gooding
Business Advisor .. Dale Novotny
BUSINESS STAFF
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or less. Mail subscription rate: $1 a semester in Lawrence, Published in Lawrence, Kan. Every afternoon during the University year, except Saturdays and Sundays, and in weekdays during examination periods. Entered second charge Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post
Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
2-31
"This'll be th' text for th' undergraduates taking this course but I'll expect a little more work from those enrolled for graduate credit."
Benson Would Solve Farm Ills by Research, Repentance
Why did Ezra Taft Benson, a Taft supporter and one of those pre-convention Republicans who felt no military man should serve as President, receive the appointment as secretary of agriculture?
Ike gave the answer. Benson is a friend of many, a member of the high council of his church, dirt farmer, and devoted family man. The President made it clear that he desired a moral and spiritual crusade to restore to the people their faith and confidence in their government. He thought Benson could help him do just that.
The new secretary said that "consistent with the principles that have guided my life, I will do my best, God being my helper."
The Utah preacher does not force his religious views on others, but pursues his ideals with a single-mindedness that often makes others uncomfortable in his presence.
Religion has been an integral part of Secretary Benson's life. Born into the Mormon faith, he has been a faithful member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints all his life.
In 1943 he was ordained a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, the governing body of his church, in the temple in Salt Lake City, his home town. And in order to take the position of secretary of agriculture he had to get the permission and blessing of the head of his church.
For many years the secretary was a county agent and a marketing specialist; and then became the key man in a huge and powerful but highly-respected farmers' lobby in Washington.
The first thing the 53-year-old
secretary did when he took office was to ask J. Edgar Hoover, head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, to have his whole career investigated from the very beginning. He also asked that the careers of his top aides be looked into.
Then he took a 20-day tour talking with farmers scattered throughout the country. He wanted their ideas on the operation of the department.
The secretary found dissatisfaction with the way the department had been operated in the past. After the trip he felt also that too many farmers were depending on Washington to do things they should be doing for themselves.
Benson has two concepts concerning his job. The first is that the main work should be done in the field of research and education—to help the farmer help himself. The second: "We need, as we need no other thing, a nationwide repentance of our sins. . . We must look beyond the dollar sign."
-Lonnie Barlow
Comments
POGO
OL' MOUSE, YOU EVER HEAR OF A CURE FOR THIS CONDITION?
WHOOP! DID YA SLIP AWAY FROM A COUNTY GAME OF ROCK HOCKEY?
DON'T BE SILLY, OL' CHURCHY GOT BANDED BY THAT BIRD-SNOOPIN' MOLE.
OH... WELL, DON'T GO WAY.
4-13. DIST. BY POST. NO. 29066.
How about an investigating committee to investigate how much all the investigating committees are costing tax payers who aren't even trying to keep up with all the investigations by current investigating committees?
POGO
OL' MOUSE, YOU EVER HEAR OF ACUKE FOR THIS CONDITION?
WHO CLOD DID YA SLIP AWAY FROM COUNTY OR OF ROCK HOC?
A. 13. DIST. BY POST, HALL, SYDNEY.
Ol' Mouse, you ever hear of a cure for this condition?
Whoop! Did yaslip away from a county game of rock hockey?
Don't be silly, Ol' churchy got banded by that bird's noopin' mole.
Oh... well, don't go way.
Mole can't stop birds from comin' an' gonn't can he?
Knew a cat like that... always watchin' every mouse hole... uncle sneaky crawlad behind of him one night an' bet a trap on his tail... keep your eye upon the crawler an' not upon the hole... sad uncle ... an... lh... here we are, gents...
We'll have that off in a trice!
No! no!
I need my leg!
I walk with it!
Calm down not your leg, the iron.
MOLE CAN'T STOP BIRDS FROM COMIN' AN 'GOIN'... CAN HE?
KNEW A CAT LIKE THAT... ALWAYS WATCHIN' EVERY MOUSE HOLE... UNCLE SNEEKY CRAWLED BEHIND OF HIM ONE NIGHT AN' SET A TRAP ON HIS TAIL... KEEP YOUR EYE UPON THE CRAWLER AN' NOT UPON THE HOLE,' SAD UNCLE ...AN... UH... HERE WE ARE, GENTS...
WE'LL HAVE THAT OFF IN A TRICE!
NO! NO!
I NEED MY LEG!
I WALK WITH IT.
CALM DOWN,
NOT YOUR LEG
THE IRON.
- * *
WE'LL HAVE THAT OFF IN A TRICE!
NO! NO!
I NEED MY LEG!
I WALK WITH IT.
CALM DOWN,
NOT YOUR LEG,
THE IRON.
Spring brought out all the superlatives in the land as writers sang its praises. And then the rains came.
South Korean officials insist they won't settle for anything less than a complete surrender in the Korean war. South Korea is in a bargaining position?
空 空 空
After the way several law students got practical experience at the FACTS libel trial, some of the med students are casting eager glances at Watkins hospital.
***
The businessmen in the new administration will be mighty disappointed if the production of cherry blossoms doesn't bloom on schedule.
KU Appropriation Increase Permits 'Modest Expansion'
The increase in University appropriations for the next two years, will enable KU "to maintain present standards and level of activities as well as to make modest expansion of effort," according to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
---
He said the University is grateful for the "thoughtful and kind treatment" it received at the hands of the 1953 Legislature.
Dr. Murphy expressed the belief that the operating and building appropriations for both Lawrence and Kansas City campuses will assure the continued progress of the University.
"Financially this was a year of transition from a situation of substantial federal support through the World War II 'GI bill' to a full posture of state support. The actions of the Legislature will permit us to make this transition smoothly without alterations or interruptions of our programs."
The $1,940,000 in funds for construction on the Lawrence campus will equip the new science building, remodel Bailey hall for the School of Education, and make a start on the "long-awaited" and much needed building for music and dramatic arts.
"The balance of the money necessary to build and equip this building will be requested from the Educational Building fund at the time of the 1955 session of the Legislature." Dr. Murphy added.
"The Kansas City campus, which is nearing the close of the first and largest phase of an expansion program, was given funds to effect it through the provision of needed equipment, utility changes and the like, as well as an additional amount necessary to begin construction of a small teaching psychiatric unit. The construction funds available to the Medical center were $520,000."
Dr. Murphy also expressed appreciation for some permissive legislation pertaining to the University's operation.
He said the Legislature's deferred action on the joint request of KU and Kansas State college for educational television stations "came as somewhat of a disappointment . . . and yet one could not deny the logic of those in the Legislature who were concerned about the uncertainty of costs, both present as well as ultimate.
"It is hoped that the Federal Communications commission will appreciate the need for extending the date at which ultimate decision must be made on educational television. Not only in Kansas but in many other states this same uncertainty exists, and it would seem that, potentially, education in America will be done a great disservice by the maintenance of the highly rigid position of the FCC."
Aero Engineering Has Visiting Prof
Dr. Edwin K. Farks is now teaching in the department of aeronautical engineering as visiting assistant professor.
Dr. Parks, a 34-year-old Canadian, served four wartime years in the Royal Canadian Air Force. After earning a B.S. degree in engineering physics from the University of Alberta, he went to the University of Toronto to obtain M.S. and Ph.D degrees in aeronautical engineering The doctorate was obtained in 1952
Last year Dr. Parks was a research officer for the Canadian National Research council.
As a student Dr. Parks won several prizes. He also is the author of several technical publications.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
University Daily Kansan
KU Alumnus Named To Government Post
Denton R. Cravens, President Dwight D. Eisenhower's choice to become administrator of the Reconstruction Finance corporation, is a 1925 graduate of the College.
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
Mr. Cravens, a native of Salina,
moved to Cleveland, Ohio, after
he was graduated. While in Clevel-
der he served on the board of
the Cleveland Trust company.
Moving from Cleveland to St. Louis, Mr. Cravens became vicepresident of the St. Louis Mercantile Bank and Trust company.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Mr. Cravens succeeds Harry A. McDonald, whose resignation was accepted last week.
The F-86 Sabre Jet fighter will be the theme for the decorations at the Air Force ROTC spring dance to be held May 15 in the Student Union ballroom.
'Sabre Jet' Theme For ROTC Dance
The decorations will include squadron insignia from units using the Sabre jet. Music for the dance will be furnished by Dee Peterson's orchestra, and well-known hotel band.
The dance will be highlighted by the announcement of the honorary cadet colonel and lieutenant colonels at intermission time. Three girls will be picked as finalists for the honor by the cadet corps, and the winner will be named by a nationally-known person to be announced at a later date.
Engineering Senior Wins Third Place
Candidates for this contest must be submitted by Saturday, April 18. The dance will be preceded by a banquet for graduating seniors, at which time they will receive their second lieutenant's bars.
A University student gave a third-place winning report in the District 7 student convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers last weekend at Oklahoma A&M college, Stillwater.
Robert G. Rickey, engineering senior, spoke on "The Theory of Operation Advantages and Limitations of the Transistor."
A second engineering senior, Warren A. Murray, will enter the John A. Costelow contest with a paper on "Modern Aids to Computations." Judging for the award will be April 14 at a meeting of the Kansas City chapter of the Institute of Radio Engineers.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education is attending a conference in Kansas City today and tomorrow on administrative leadership serving community schools and teaching as consultant today on the topic "Dealing with Unwarranted Attacks on the Schools."
Lr. Lowell Ragatz, chairman of the department of history at Ohio State university, will speak two times at the University Wednesday.
Conference Attended by Dean
Ohio Historian To Give 2 Talks
Dr. Ragatz, an authority on problems of modern imperialism, will lecture on "Colonial Nationalism: New Force in World Affairs," at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 205 Journalism. In the Pine room of the Memorial Union at 7:30 p.m., he will discuss opportunities for history students outside teaching. The public is welcome at both events.
For his historical writings, Dr. Ragatz has won the Justin Winsor prize of the American Historical association and the Jubilee medal of the University of Wisconsin, his alma mater. For the 1929-42 period Dr. Ragatz was editor of the American Historical association. He also has been an editorial board member for the Journal of Modern History.
He taught at George Washington university for 25 years before going to Ohio State in 1949.
Hoglund Receives $500 Scholarship
The $500 Westinghouse achievement scholarship for the 1953-54 year at the School of Engineering and Architecture has been awarded to Barton M. Hoglund, a junior in mechanical engineering.
The Westinghouse award, which also provides a summer engineering assignment for the scholar, was first made at KU a year ago. Juniors in mechanical or electrical engineering are eligible. The criteria are scholarship, professional ability and achievement in activities.
Hogland has a 2.56 grade point average. He has been on the dean's honor roll and recently was elected as a junior honor student to membership in Tau Beta Pi honorary engineering society.
He is a member of Delta Chi social fraternity and has been circulation and advertising manager of the Kansas Engineer. He plans to graduate in February 1955 and continue with graduate work.
FACTS Plans Fete To Honor Candidates
FACTS party will sponsor a "meet the candidates" banquet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Lawrence Community building, Loy Bilderback, college junior and party campaign chairman, said today.
Although complete plans have not been made short talks will probably be made by several FACTS candidates.
Tickets costing one dollar apiece may be purchased from any of the party's candidates or at the FACTS office in the Union building, Bilderback said.
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1 Monday, April 13, 1953
Iowa State President To Be Honors Speaker
Charles E. Fruley, president of Iowa State college, will speak at the 30th annual Honors convocation Tuesday, April 21.
The convocation will recognize students named to honor societies and those who rank in the upper part of their classes scholastically. The upper 10 per cent of each class in each school and the top freshmen in each school will be announced.
Persons elected to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity; Owl society and Sachem, junior and senior men's honor groups, and Mortar board, senior women's honor group, will be announced.
An anonymous committee will meet soon to decide whether there will be a University honor man or woman this year. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will make the announcement of the committee's decision at the convocation.
Last year's honor man, James K. Logan, was the first to be named since 1948 when Ray Evans and Shirley Wellborn were chosen.
Mr. Friidley has been president of Iowa State since 1936. He was graduated from Sam Houston Teachers college in 1905 and has studied at Baylor, Texas A&M, Hardin-Simmons, Cornell college, Columbia, and the University of Chicago.
Engineer Award Honors KU Prof
The creation of the Eugene A. Stephenson award in the department of petroleum engineering at the University was announced Friday to geologists and engineers attending a conference here on secondary oil recovery by water flooding.
The two-day meeting that ended Friday was attended by more than 375 oil men from 14 states, Mexico, and Canada.
The award honors Dr. Stephenson, professor and chairman emeritus of petroleum engineering. It will be made at intervals to outstanding students and alumni of the department. Names of the recipients will be placed on a large plaque and displayed in Lindley hall.
Dr. Stephenson came to the University to organize a petroleum engineering course and was chairman until his retirement in 1947. He has been honored by numerous awards for his work in the oil and gas industry.
Zannetos Awarded $1,300 Fellowship
Zenon S. Zannetos, college senior and foreign student from Cyprus, has been awarded a $1,300 graduate fellowship at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
Zannetos will receive his bachelor of arts degree in mathematics from KU in June.
In addition to his application for graduate work at MIT, Zanetones had also made application to the Carnegie Institute of Technology and Colorado and Kansas universities. He was one of 10 men selected for entrance by Carnegie Tech, but he had to turn down that offer in order to attend the Massachusetts school.
SUA Applications Deadline April 21
Applications for 12 Student Union Activities positions must be made before April 21. The application blanks may be obtained at the SUA office in the Union building.
Applicants for the four officers and eight board of director positions will be screened by Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men; Martha Peterson, dean of women, and two other members of the operating board of the Union before final interviews with officers and outgoing officers of the board of directors.
3 Professors Attend Seminar at Colgate
Three University professors attended the eighth annual seminar on human relations and the case method of teaching held last week at Colgate university, Hamilton, N.Y.
Edward G. Nelson, professor in accounting, served as a discussion leader on some of the problems of improving college instruction.
Hilden Gibson, professor in political science and chairman of the department of human relations, and E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, also attended the meeting.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. April 13. 1953
KU to Seek First Win Against Wichita Today
Player Shifts On Tap In Opening Grid Drills
Player shifts will be the keynote as Coach J. V. Sikes starts building a football team, minus the two-platoon system, today in the opening session of spring practice.
"The new rule has placed all our boys on just about the same level," the Kansas mentor said. "It is just like they all were sophomores starting to make a place for themselves."
Other personnel shifts will include Gene Blasi, Fuzzy Martin. Don Endacott, Bob Conn, Larry Carrier, Bob Allison, and Don Mudloff, all sophomores.
Blasi and Martin will try out for end positions. Blasi played tackle and fullback on last season's freshman squad, while Martin worked as a quarterback.
Only two lettermen, John Anderson and Gene Vignatelli, will be invoked in the changes. Anderson will be shifted from offensive center to the fullback spot, and Vignatelli will move from defensive guard to a tackle position. Both men gained their initial letters as sophomores last fall.
Anderson, who played fullback on the 1951 freshman squad but who was shifted to the line last year because of an overabundance of returning lettermen in that position, will team up with returning letterman Frank Sabatini to fill the fullback spot.
Mudlof, a former guard, will join Vignatelli in a switch from guard to attacker; he will be moved from end to guard. Allison will move from left half to fullback.
Conn's move from left half to quarterback will take on an added importance since there are no returning lettermen in that position.
Other men slated to try out for the quarter position are Bev Buller, Al Jaso, John McFarland, and Paul Smith, all members of last year's freshman squad.
Also in the running for the quarter spot will be Dick Sandifer, speedy sophomore from Stafford, who missed playing last season because of a knee injury. The vacuum in the signal calling position was left by the graduation of five men with quarterback experience.
"These changes are simply trials." Coach Sikes emphasized. "We want to find out what the boys can do, and there may be more switches by the end of the first week of practice."
A first string position on the 1953 Helms Athletic foundation all-American basketball team has been awarded to B. H. Born, KU's classy 6-9 center from Medicine Lodge.
Helms, which annually names one of the best-respected all-American squads and which picks ten men instead of five.
Bob Houbregs, the great hook artist from Washington, was named "player of the year." He succeeds Clyde Lovellette of Kansas, who rewrote all the scoring records in leading the Jayhawkers to the
YOUNG
B. H. Born Picked On Helms Team
The complete Helms first team squad: Bob Pettit, Louisiana State; Johnny O'Brien, Seattle; Tom Gola, La Salie; Don Schlundt, Indiana; Walt Dukes, Seton Hall, and Ernie Beck, Pennsylvania.
Dick Knostman of Kansas State and Bob Mattick of Oklahoma A&M also received first string berths.
10 points
crown, Houbreux scored 10 points
in 18 minutes against Kansas.
Second team: Dick Ricketts, Duquesne; Frank Selvy, Tampa; Togo Palazzi, Holy Cross; Gene Shue, Maryland; Paul Ebert, Ohio State; Bob McKeen, California; Bob Leonard, Indiana; Chester Noe, Oregon; Larry Costello, Niagara, and Irv Bemora, Illinois.
Third team: Joe Richey, Brigham Young; Bobby Speight, North Carolina State; Anthony Morocco, Georgia; Dan Lange, Navy; Dick Heminga; Wake Forest; Gene Schwinger; Ree Flower; Rob Flower; Flower, USC; Arnold Short, Oklahoma City, and Larry Hennessey, Villanova.
220-yard dash. 1. Dick McGlinn (K); 2.
Miami (N). 3. Wakey Whitaker (N)
(N) Time. 22.9
Kansas Thumps NU, 87-44 In Opening Outdoor Dual
100-yard dash: 1. Dlek McGillin (K);
100-meter dash: 2. Wiley Whitaker (N),
(N). Fitter: 10.1.
The power-packed Jayhawker thinclads continued their winning ways Saturday as they rolled over Nebraska 87-44 in their opening Big Seven outdoor dual meet in Memorial stadium.
440-ydard dash: 1. Don Smith (K); 2.
Harris (K); 3. Jim Murley (N).
Time: 447
Only one record fell as rain and a cold wind swept the quarter-mile oval. Nebraska's Cliff Dale defied the elements to throw the discus 145 feet $ \frac{1}{4} $ inches, breaking the 144 foot meet record set by Lewis Ward of Kansas in 1937.
This was the twelfth straight dual victory for the Jayhawkers, who haven't been topped, indoor or out, since 1951.
880-yard run: 1. (tie). Wasse Sanse and
Kaing. (tie): 5. (D) Don Wilcox (N).
Time: 2:01.6
Wes Santee, indoor miler and half-mile champion, held up on the slippery track to tie with teammates in these two events. He breasted the tape with Lloyd Koby in the mile, and came back to finish with Art Dalzell in the half.
The only clear double winner of the meet was sprinter Dick McGlinn of Kansas, who won the 100 and 220 dashes.
Mile: 1. (tie), Wes Santee and Lloyd
120-yard high hurdles. 1. Wendell Cole
(30-yard high hurdles; N); 3. Bill Bierl-
stein (K). Timp 19:57.
Two-mile run: 1, Dick Wilson (K); 2,
Matzko (N); 3, Forrest Doling (N).
Time: T
Koby (K); 3. Forrest Doling (N). Times:
4:42.8.
High jump: 1. Kermit Hollingworth (K) 6 feet; 2. Buzz Frasier (K) 5 feet, 9 inches; 3. Phil Heidelk (N) 5 feet, 7 inches.
Pole vault: 1. Norm Stevenson (K) 12 feet, 6 inches; 2. Jim Sommers (N) 12 feet; 3. Jack Stephens (K) 11 feet 6 inches.
Broad jump! 1. Glenn Beerline (N) 23
feet, $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inches; 2. Buzzz Frasier (K) 21
feet, $6 \frac{3}{4}$ inches; 3. Phil Heidelk (N) 20
feet, $3 \frac{1}{4}$ inches.
220-yard low hurdles: 1. Bill Biberstein (N), Gaylord Sniffle (N); 3. Wendell Cole (N).
Shot put: 1. Dean Ragon (K) 47 feet,
11 inches; 2. Paul Gimmn (M) 46 feet,
6¾ inches; 3. Cliff Dale (N) 44 feet, 9¼
inches.
Discus: 1. Cliff Dale (N) 145 feet, $1\frac{3}{4}$
inches; 2. Lew Smith (N) 139 feet, $1\frac{4}{8}$
inches; 3. Morris Kay (N) 38 feet, $6\frac{1}{4}$
inches; 4. Lewis record 144 feet by Lewis Wark, Kansas, 1877).
Javelin: 1. Jim Swim (K) 180 feet, 5 inches; 2. Bill Brown (K) 165 feet, 11% inches; 3. Charles Hunley (N) 162 feet, 11% inches.
Coach Hub Ulrich will start Wayne TiemBier, southpaw hurler, against the Shockers of Wichita today on the local field. The starting Shocker pitcher has not been named.
In the season's opener at Oklahoma A&M Monday, KU was edged 5-4 although they out-hit the Aggies 7-6. Only three of the five Aggie runs were earned, even though the Jayhawkers made only one error.
By ED HOWARD Kansan Sports Writer
Mile relay 1. Kansas (Bill Hawkey,
Rod Kodyke and Don
Smith). Time: 3:38.
KU's baseball team opens its home season at 3 p.m. today against the University of Wichita, after dropping two games and having two more rained out during an Easter vacation trip to Oklahoma. Kansas plays Rockhurst here Tuesday.
John Konek, right fielder, was the batting star of the game with three hits. He was followed closely by catcher Galen Fiss with two singles. Tiemeier took the loss, giving up two hits in three innings. He walked one and struck out two in his stint. Jack Stonestreet finished the game, giving up four hits in innings.
Tuesday's game with the Aggies was washed out.
Against Tula Friday, the Hurricanes, with the aid of 15 walks and five errors, beat Kansas 10-9 in 12 innings. Four Jayhawker hurriers were backed up by 17 hits, while giving up nine, but free passes and fielding lapses hurt the victory cause.
After leading 9-4 going into the bottom half of the ninth, Kansas suddenly awoke to find itself tied up and going into extra innings. Ben Dalton, who relieved Tiemeier in the eighth, suffered the loss, giving up two hits and five walks in three innings. John Brose started for the Jayhawkers, giving up seven walks and four hits in four innings. He struck out four.
Konek and Bill Heitholt were the big Jayhawk gun, Konek getting a double and two singles in five trips to the plate, and Heitholt collecting a triple and two singles in three attempts. Konek leads all fights with six safeties in 10 attempts for an average. Included in the Kansas attack were doubles by Wolf, Hamilton, and Perry.
A game scheduled for Saturday with Tulaa was rained out.
The box scores:
Kansas          AB  H  PO  A
Wolfr, 3b       4  0  0  1
Pallium, 2b     4  0  2  2
Perry, 1f       5  1  2  0
Konke, rf      5  3  0  0
Tribone, tb     5  1  11  0
Paterson, ss    1  4  1  1
Fiss, c        4  2  8  0
Hinsley, fc    4  0  0  0
Tlemeter, p    1  0  0  0
Stonecrest, p   1  0  0  0
Totals ... 33 7 24
Okle, A&M          AB  H  PO  A
Roark, ss           1  4  2  2
Bomebroke, rf        3  1  1  0
Hub, bf            2  1  1  0
Bennett, f           4  0  2  0
Willard, 2b         4  1  2  2
Fraggan, 1b         4  1  8  0
Nicholson, 3b       2  1  4  0
Bernyard, c         3  1  6  0
Moss, p             2  0  1  0
Kinnammon, p        1  0  0  0
Borland, p           0  0  0  2
Sullivan, p          0  0  0  0
Totals  29  6  27  11
Campus  000  000  200  200
NYC  000
E—Stonecrest, Bunyard, RBI—Konkec
Fiss 2, Fiss 2, Burundy 3, 2B—Bonebrake, HR—Bunyard, S—Nicholson, Bunyard, DF—Nicholson to Finnigan. Le—Kanassa
9 & M 6, BB—Tiemieer, Stontestreet 2
Moss 1, Moss 1, Burundy 3, Stontestreet, Moss 3, Kinnamur 3, Berland 1, HO—Tiemieer 2 in 3; Stontestreet 4 in 5; Moss 2 in 6; Kinnamur 2 in 11-3; Borland 3 in 1; Sulluan 0 in 12-3.
Moss 2 in 12-3; WP—Tiemieer, Borland 3-1; Kinnamur 0WP—Tiemieer, Borland 2; Winzer-WP (20)-Loser—Tiemieer (0-1), T—2:15.
KU          AB  H  O  A
Wolf, 3b   5    1  3  2
Pulliam, 2b  5    3  3  3
Perry, 1f  6    2  3  1
Konoke, lf  5    5  0  0
Trombold, 1b  5    1  9  0
Smith, cf  5    3  0  4
Fiss, c     5    1  12  1
Patterson, ss  5    2  1  3
Brose, p     1    0  1  0
Hamilton, p   2    1  0  2
Tiemeer, p   2    0  0  0
Major Loop to Open If Weather Permits
(Continued to Page 6)
Weather permitting, the 1953 major league baseball campaign will get under way today with the revamped Milwaukee Braves meeting Cincinnati and the Washington Senators clashing with the defending American and world champions, the New York Yankees.
The Milwaukee club has replaced Boston in the National League and 54 per cent of last year's opening day players have left for other teams, leagues, or military service. But one factor still is unchanged: Celtics and Brooklyn Dodgers again are favored to win league pennants.
Vice-President Nixon will toss out the first-ball in the Yankee-Senator contest in Washington's Griffith stadium this afternoon. President Eisenhower is golfing in Augusta, Ga.
Games scheduled for tomorrow will find Detroit, last place finishers in '52 at St. Louis, the New York Giants at Philadelphia, the St. Louis Cards at Chicago, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, Chicago at Cleveland, Philadelphia A's at New York, and Washington at Boston.
Seldom has there been such a huge turnover of player talent from one opening day to the next. The Korean war grabbed Ted Williams, Gary Coleman, and Willie Mays for service, but the big factor has been the large scale trading conducted in both leagues.
The major loop program swings into high gear tomorrow with eight contests slated. 291,000 are expected to watch the two-day affair. This would be a decided boost from the 1952 figure of 172,322, but short of the record 331,783 set back in 1948.
The biggest crowd is expected at Cleveland, where about 55,000 will watch Bob Lemon, one of the Tribe's "big three", take on Saul Rogovin of the tough Chicago White Sox. The Indians have the same club that finished behind the Yankas last year plus some added secondary
The Yankees, loaded with pitching strength, are definite favorites to cop their fifth straight AL flag. Washington, a young, fast team but shy on hitting power, could surprise in '53. The starting pitchers for the clash are Allie Reynolds and Bob Porterfield.
Cincinnati expects 30,000 for its tilt with the brand-new Braves. The Reds, featuring a made-over infield, will send ex-Dodger Bud Podbielan to the mound against Max Surkunt of Milwaukee.
Tennis Squad Posts 2-1 Mark
The Jayhawker tennis team, with Pete Fetopolos leading the way, was victorious in two of three outings over the vacation.
In the first match of the season at Lawrence last Monday, coach Dick Mechem's charges fell before Iowa university of the Big Ten 7-3. Fotopoulos pulled a big upset, however, when he whipped Iowa's 1952 conference singles champ, Norman Barnes, in two straight sets.
The squad went to Baldwin Tuesday and trounced the Baker Wildcats 6-0. Northeastern Oklahoma State college of Tahlequah, Okla., became the second victim here Thursday, falling before the Jayhawkers 2-5. Kansas will be host to Nebraska here Saturday.
KU-Iowa (3-7)
The results:
Fotopoulos, K def. Barnes, I 8-6, 6-4;
Hill, I def. AIl Hedstrom, I 6-0, 9-7;
Kroth, I def. Don Franklin, K 1-6, 1-1;
Dikerson, I def. Don Franklin, K 1-6, 1-2;
Gantz, I def. Van Glyke, I def. Joe Conklin, K 4-6, 1-1; Johnson, I def. Dick Mercer, K 1-6, 1-1; Dave Edwards, K def.
Fletcher, I 3-6, 6-2, 6-2; Barnes-Kroth, I def. Barnes-Kroth, I def. Dick Mercer, K 2-6; Colin-Sellers, K def. Van Glyke-Olm
stead, I 8-6, 6-2; Johnson-Fletcher, I def. Mercer-Franklin, K 6-3, 4-6, 3-1
KU-Baker (6-0)
KU-N. URIA. State (5-2)
Foltono, K of def. Culver, O 6-1, 6-3;
Hedstrom, K of def. Culver, O 6-1;
Cunningham, O of def. Edwards, K 4-6,
11-9, 6-4; Franklin, K of def. Chaffin,
O 2-6, 7-5, 6-0; Sellers, K of def. Nervell, O
cunningham-Hedstrom, def.
Cunningham-Layne, 6-2, 6-0; Cul-
Chaffin, O of Sellers-Culkin, K 6-3,
9-7.
Hedstrom, K def. Potter, B 6-4, 6-3;
Conklin, K def. Mayer, B 6-4, 6-4;
Sellers, K def. Malm, B 6-2, 6-3; Franklin,
K def. Tucker, B 6-1, 6-1; Sellers-Conk-
lin, K def. Potter-Maver, B 6-1, 6-2;
Franklin-Edwards, K def. Malm-Tucker,
B 11-9, 6-2.
strength. The White Sox have been helped by the addition of slugging first basemen Ferris Fain and the veteran Vern Stephens.
J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
"LISTEN, BIRD-BRAIN, don't get soar, but I cooed never love you," said Sheedy's little chickadee. "Your hair's stricty for the birds! Better remember the tree cardinal rules for social success so you won't be an also-wren. 1. Hop to a toilet goods counter. 2. Peck up a bottle or tube of Wildroof.
Cream-Oil, America's favorite Hair Tonic, Contains Lanolin. Alcoholic, Grocliches the hair. Relieves dryness. Removes goose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test. 3. Use it daily and people will love you." Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil for himself and a diamond wing for his tweeterpie. Better buy a bottle or tube today. Or ask for it at your barber's. If you don't you're cookoo!
- of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N.Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
WILDROOT CREAM-OIL HAIR TONIC
GOSCOON THE MAIN BRAND
BROOKLYN HOUSE BOX BROADWAY
WILDROOT
CREAM-OIL MAIR TONIC
Monday, April 13, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Springtime is BASEBALL Time!!
A baseball player sliding into another player.
We have a complete line of Rawlings GLOVES — BATS — BALLS
Francis Sporting Goods
We Give a Team Discount.
728 Mass.
DINING ROOM
THE PRIVATE
And Other New Verses by
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Author of FAMILY REUNION VERSUS PARENTS KEEP OUT $3.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Let us reserve a copy for you.
TOUCH THE CAR
BRIDGE
K.A.R. "And will he come in at court?"
"And all he costs me is peanuts."
Standard Service
601 Mass. Ph. 3380
Crisp Fried Chicken
and homemade pie
VINEGAR
DRIVE OUT!
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1/2 Mile North Tepee Jct.
at the Rancho Motel
Dancing Dog
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- NEW HEADS AND
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Come in and see something unseen!
unusual!
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
For Spring Choose Samsonite Luggage
Ladies Train Case ... $17.50*
Men's Quick Tripper ... $19.50*
*plus tax
FILKIN'S
820 Mass.
Only home laundry unit that washes and dries in one operation.
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Serving Students and Faculty for 50 Years from the Same Location Hudson Motor Car Sales and Service 920-922 Mass.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday. April 13, 1953
118 Midshipmen To Take Cruises
One hundred and eighteen midshipmen from the Navy ROTC program will participate in training cruises this summer.
The 54 regular midshipmen from the sophomore and senior classes will take their cruises in the South American area.
Each of the 25 major ships and 18 destroyers and smaller vessels will visit two of the following ports: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Santos, Brazil; Colon, Panama; Trinidad, British West Indies; Cartagena and Baraguilla, Colombia; Willemstad, Curacao, and Barbadoes, British West Indies.
Following the southern cruise, the ships will proceed to Guantanamo bay, near Cuba, for gunnery practice. This cruise will begin June 8, and end on August 5.
The 35 juniors in the regular program will take a six-week amphibious-aviation training at the Naval Amphibious base, Little Creek, Va., and the Naval Air station, Corpus Christi, Texas, beginning June 26. They will report to Little Creek for the first three weeks, and then be flown to Corpus Christi for the remainder of their training.
The 24 senior midshipmen in the contract program will go on a Caribbean cruise, during which they will visit Colon, Panama and the Naval station at Trinidad, British West Indies which they will protect to Guatemala's gunnery practice. These men will embark from Norfolk, Va., July 20.
The midshipmen in the Marine Corps option will receive training at Quantico, Va., starting June 22 and ending August 1. There are five Kansas men in this program.
Regular seniors scheduled for South American cruise are: John William Cohen, Richard Dale Collins, James Eben Burgess, Richard Dale Collins, Donald Louis Creighton, Edwin Dale Evans, Daniel Wedlock Fox, Charles Eubank, William Bogan, Hogan Jr., Edward Carringer House.
Prentis Henry Kidd, Donald Eugene Lloyd, John Wesley MacCormack, John Arp McCulough, Lynn Ronald McDougal, Robert Nelson, Marieence Nelson, Frederick Stephan, O'Brien
John Edward Pearson, Ben Willis
Phillips, James Adair Ross, Farnel Loy
Harris, Dallan Schulte, Robert
Bauley Settle, John Simmons,
Marvin Weishar.
Regular sophomores scheduled for the South American cruise are: Robert Dean Kane, Robert R. Reed Haverfield Bussard, Audrey Leslie Dunkelberger, Robert LeKoy Ferguson, Joseph Edward Graibnath, William Edward Heggins, Richard M. Nesbitt Holiday, Richard AlRumpmett.
Theodore Branine Ice. John Clifford
Kilcox Law. John Bickell, Alison
Allen Lay. William Maxwell Lucas Jr.
Donald Duane Martin. William Franklin
Cluice. Leonard伯格 Meier. Law-
winer
Phil Delbert Piast, Jack "J" Rogers, Gerald Dalton Rosienlund, Lawrence Dale Sheridan, Stephen Robert Smirga, Ed. Darrick Jerome Dunlap, Whiteside, Jerome Alden Willis.
Regular junior midshipmen scheduled to participate in the Amphibious-Aviation cruise are Albert Armon Armstrong, Leonard Coombs, Joseph Fihov Cox, William Winston Deacon, John Carmack Dicus, Donald Nile Dirks, John Fithof Elivog, Ronald Elliw Evans, Terry Noble, Carl Cooper Poster, Donal Hill Franklin.
Robert Albert Gallant, Stewart Lynell Gordon, Richard Tarvin Garry, Loyde Wesley Hales, Jay Henderson Hardy, James Edward Harris, George Edward Charles Care Alen Hurt, Gary Don Irish, Charles Robert Johnson, Elmar Dean Johnson.
Jean Marland Odell, James Oscar Perkins, Lloyd Alden Pine, Joe Don Renner, Richard Dale Ross, Edward Frederick Rueuse, Donald David Smith, Ludder Rickey, Jeffrey H. Lorraine Stark, Donald Lee Waggoner, Anthony John Pitz, Gad Clarke Smith.
Contract seniors scheduled to participate in the Caribbean cruise are: Walker James, Robert James, Ben Robert James Costello, William Forbes Fair, Joseph Oden Fink, Robert Alexander Grimes, James Benjamin Alexander Grimes, Lowell Warren Johnson, Haun Jr., Lowell Warren Johnson.
Walter Don Johnston, Robert Everett
Burlingame
WHO WILL BE
MR.FORMAL
?
FOR DETAILS
ASK CAMPUS REP
Jim Nellis
1540 La.
Phone 443
William Rhodes  Krebhel, William Henry Marshall, Franklin William McCormick, Kent Sanberge Harvey Sears Jr, Richard LeRoy Sijobner, Max Weldon Jonkensburg, Neil Ballentine Watheen, Wayne Burger, Hilsman Wilhelm Woody and Warren Arthur.
A $6,000 research grant by the Association for the Aid of Crippled Children has been awarded Dr. Roger G. Barker, professor of psychology and co-director of the Midwest Child Research center.
Marine Corps option juniors scheduled to participate in summer training at Quantico, Va., are: Larry Duane Cheatham, Duane Chick Attendent, Donald Haslam Humphreys, Robert Frank Toulson and James DeWitt Van Pelt.
Professor Gets $6,000 Grant
The two-year grant will finance research for a book on psychological problems of the handcapped by Dr. Barker and Beatrice A. Wright, the wife of Dr. M. Erik Wright, professor of clinical psychology
The project is an outgrowth of one just completed by Dr. Barker, Mrs. Wright, and Lee Meyerson, assistant professor of psychology. Sponsored by the Social Science Foundation, the project revised a technical monograph reviewing the psychology of the ill and the physically disabled.
The aim of the new project is to prepare a standard textbook based on material in the technical monograph.
Mrs. Wright has done original research in this area and has engaged in psychological counseling of the disabled. Dr. Barker is the author of several books and many shorter papers on problems of the handicapped, and is president of the division of child psychologists in the American Psychological association.
Diplomat Cites China's Duty
Los Angeles—(U.P.)—Japanese Ambassador Eikichi Araki believes the Chinese people will have to take the initiative in efforts to bring continued peace and political stability in Asia.
R. N. V.
FORREST ROBINSON
Graduate Recital Set for Tonight
Forrest Robinson will give graduate recital in piano at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. The program will be open to the public without charge.
While an undergraduate at KU in 1946-48 Robinson studied with Paul Snyder. As a graduate student his teacher has been Donald M. Swarthout. Robinson received the A.B. degree from San Francisco State college in 1950. While there he also studied piano with Egon Petri at Mills college and composition with Darius Milhaud. In 1951 he made a trip to South America and gave two recitals in Medellin, Colombia
Robinson plans to enter college teaching of piano after graduation.
In addition to works by Bach, Beethoven, L Liszt and Chopin, Robinson will play a "Concertino for Piano and Orchestra" he composed while at KU. Mary Lou Eklund, fine arts sophomore, will play the orchestral parts at the second piano.
Can't Achieve Security In Isolation, Ike Warns
Washington—(U.P.) President Dwight D. Eisenhower warned in his first major address since his inauguration that the Western hemisphere cannot achieve security in "splendid isolation."
Speaking before the Pan-American union yesterday, he said "the widest oceans offer no sure defense" against "the forces threatening this continent."
Diplomatic observers were interested to note that Mr. Eisenhower did not identify the hostile "forces." He did not once refer to communism or to Russia.
His address was strongly antisolationist, emphasizing repeatedly the need for unity among tree natives in the desert sphere and in the world at large.
This gave rise to some speculation that he may have deliberately toned down the address because of current Russian "peace" overtures. Mr. Eisenhower has said that he believes the Soviet approaches should be taken at face value unless or until they are proved false.
His remark about the impossibility of achieving security through hemispheric isolation was regarded as a direct repudiation of the proposal advanced by former Republican president Herbert Hoover for U.S. defenses on thecept of a western hemisphere Gibraltar.
He said the "mutual trust" of good neighbors and "self reliance
Magsaysay Wins Nomination
Manila — (U.P.)— Ramon Magsayas,
"the eisman of the Philippines," sought the presidency of the
young republic today as the candidate of the Nationalist party. The tough, 45-year-old nemesis of the once powerful Communist-led Hukabalah guerrillas won the party's nomination last night after a full day of speeches and martial music.
that summons each nation to work to the full for its own welfare". is the key to a better world for nations of the West.
KU Seeks Win
(Continued from Page 4)
Dalton, p 1 0 0 0
Heitholt, cf 3 3 2 0
Toalson, rf 1 0 0 0
Totals 47 17 34 13
TulsA AB O A
Knapp, 1f 3 1 2 0
Latch, cf 6 2 6 1
Green, 3b 4 0 1 1
Lauderdale, 1b 6 1 1
Wrona, ss 2 0 5 4
Sanders, 2s 5 1 4 2
Lay, n, rf 7 4 2 0
Yeager, c 5 0 4 0
Dorsey, p 4 0 0 1
McCulloch, p 0 0 0 1
Robb, c 1 0 0 1
Hughes, t 0 0 0 0
b-Larimore 1 0 0 0
Sullivan, rf 1 0 2 0
Totals 45 9 36 11
B-safe on heater's choice for Lich choice
stn. 002 010 123 000—9
Kansas 001 010 100 003
Tulsa 010 000 100 003
Tulsa          031 000 000-10
E—Konek, Pallium, Tromboid, Foldl. Patterson, Knapp, RBI-Konek 3. Pulli
Fatterson, Heitholt 2. Patterson, Sanders 2. Larimore 2. Knapp, Latch, Green,
Hughee, MBetter, SB-Mbetter, Perry, PB-Mbetter, SB-Patterson, Wolf, S-Wolf, Sanders, Dalton, DP-Wrona, Sanders to Lauderdale; Dorsey, Wrona to Lauderdale; Latch to
Lauderdale, Left-Kansas 11. Tulsa 15. Michigan 6. Tremerie 4. Daltion 5. McCullough 2. SO-
Brose 4. Dorssey 4. Hamilton 5. McCullough 1. Daltion 1. HO-Brose 4 in 4.
Dorssey 1. Hamilton 1. Daltion 10. Daltion 2 in 3. McCullough 2 in 3. Winner - McCullough, Loser -
Dalton - T-4-90.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Mathematical colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong. Design of Experiments, Prof. S. S. Shrikhande, visiting assistant professor of mathematics.
WAA: board meeting, 4 p.m., women's gym.
TUESDAY
Jay Jane executive board: 12-moon,
cafeteria, Union. For both old and new
WEDNESDAY
FUTURE
Jay James: 5 p.m. Pine room, Union.
Installation of officers. Wear uniforms.
WAA: Election of officers, 4:30 p.m.
Thursday, women's gym.
Cheerleader training school: first session, 5 p.m. Monday, April 20, Hoch
Cheerleader tryouts: 7 p.m. Monday.
April 27, Military Science drill hall.
These need
EMEMBER!
ed
REGULAR
CLEANING
to stay
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Call 383
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MALTS AND SHAKES ... 25c (7 flavors)
PINTS ... 30c
QUARTS ... 55c
"TAKE-HOME TOPPING" ... 25c
H-B Dairyland
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23RD AND OHIO STREETS
Free Indian Headdress for Kiddies While They Last
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LET ME DO YOUR typing. Prompt service, neat and accurate work. Phone 1957M. Call between 5 and 7 p.m. Mrs. Gargent, 14E, Sunnies, MW 4-28
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 380. 1190 Mass. tf
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 619 Vt.
JAYHAWKWERS; Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business, our curiosity, our fun, our fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after e p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3151R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service. Daily day service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and cameras in this area. Bowman TV for TV 826 Vermont. Phone **1** for prompt service
CONCOQ SERVICE-B. F. Goodrid tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission from Conoco Q Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 31013 evenings.
MTW-tt
ASK US about airplane-rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip) reductions, all
expense tours and steamship lines. Your
business or property in the First National Bank for
information or itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
Comfort Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PUSH-BACK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
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MICKEY ROONEY
MARILYN MAXWELL
EDDIE MAYEHOFF
OFF LIMITS
Shows 2:30-7-9
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
"Cry.
R
Page 7
They were awarded the scholarships upon recommendation of the Kansas selection committee. They were chosen from among 91 Kansans who had passed the nation-wide aptitude test given in December and who had passed the physical examination.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru TUES.
Shows 7-9
"Cry,
the beloved
Country"
Filmed in Africa
from Alan Paton's
Impassioned Best-
Selling Novel
Canada Lee
Sidney Poitier
Members of the committee were Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World; Dr. Donald G. Wilson, chairman of the electrical engineering department, and Copi William R. Terrell, professor of naval science.
the beloved Country
Canada Lee
Sidney Poitier
33 Kansas Men Awarded Navy ROTC Scholorships
The U.S. Navy will pay each scholar's fees for four years, supply books and uniforms, and pay him $50 a month. Upon graduation the scholars will be commissioned as insigns in the regular Navy or second lieutenants in the Marine Corps. In the years of active duty, these will be required, but many will choose the Navy or Marine Corps for careers.
Six other scholarship winners in other states who listed KU as their first choice school will be assigned here.
Thirty-three Kansas men have selected Naval ROTC scholarships at the University.
at the University.
The Kansans who will attend KU are:
Benny A. Anderson, Kansas City; Frank R. Black, Lawrence; Charles D. Burton, Kansas City; Richard A. Butler, Lawrence; William B. Carter, Topeka; James L. Crabtree, Emporia; Ronald L. Denchfield, Garden City; Donald D. Dixon,
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
ALIDADE plane table and rod. rod
condition. Make offer. Phone 582
4-17
TWO to FOUR men with cars and some knowledge of music to call on prospective musical skills. Contact Ward Music 308 Mass, between 12 o'clock and 3 p.m. 4-15
Kansan Want-ads Get Results.
Topeka; Gary R. Evans, Yates Center;
Byron S. Fitzgerald, Andover.
Wayne W. Gerstenberger, Eudora; Dean W. Graves, Kansas City; Larry S. Gutschal, Salina; Delmont C. Hadley, Topeka; Robert M. Hanna, Winfield
Jerome H. Hartnett, Oll Hill; Carl R. Henningson, Herden; Frederick B. Hollinger, Russell; Delbert J. Howerton, Merrill; Donald A. Johnston, Pittsburg.
Eugene W. Knobloch, Nickerson; William W. LaRue, Columbus; Leo G. Lesage, Concord; Robert J. Larson; L. M. Lardick; Joshua W. Martin, Erik骦; Neil O. Nelson, Shawnee; John E. Rogler, Kincaid; Stevenson; James B. McCarthy; Sean Lee D. Smith; Jopeka; Leonard G. Suelter, Manhattan and James B. Whittaker, Highland.
Phi Siama to Elect Officers
Phi Sigma, biology fraternity, will meet Tuesday noon in 301 Snow hall to elect officers and hear Dr. Robert Sokal speak on "The Scientific Method of Biology."
NOW and TUES.
WALT DISNEY'S
"ALICE IN WONDERLAND"
5
PLUS
Of Your Favorite Cartoons own at 8:01-10:10
Feat. Shown at 8:01-10:10
Commonwealth Lawrence
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
½ Mile West of Mass, on 23rd
DRIVE-IN
NOW! THAT 'OUTLAW' WOMAN IS BACK! JANE RUSSELL
JANE RUSSELL
Monday, April 13. 1953
BEAUTIFUL and
NOTORIOUS!
...and born to
make trouble
--for men!
"Montana
in Trucolor Belle"
in Trucolor Belle
GEORGE BRENT· FORREST TUCKER· SCOTT BRADY· ANDY DEVINE
University Daily Kansan
Eve. 7 - 9
Feat. 7:40-9:40
Mat. Tues.
2:30 PATEE PHONE 321 Added Cartoon Musical News
Patee PHONE 121
$15,000 Fund Set Up In Honor of Nettels
The establishment of the George E. Nettels scholarship fund in honor of the well-known KU alumnus who died March 20, has been announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Nettels started the $ \textcircled{8} $
Mr. and Mrs. Nettels started fund several years ago on an anonymous basis. The approximate $00 a year in interest would long bonds will be used for scholarships for either men or women at KU.
Need, character, scholarship, and promise of future usefulness will be the selection standards, with preference given engineering students. The award will be renewable.
Mr. Nettels was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1921. Identified with many university activities, Mr. Nettels was president of the Alumni association and a member of the board of directors. At
the time of his death he was vice president of the Pittsburg and Midway Coal Mining company.
Dr. Murphy, in making public announcement of the fund, said, "Only a few persons have known of Mr. Nettel's past generosity, and we are indeed happy that his name will now be permanently associated with assistance to young people at his university."
Members of the scholarship selection committee are Dean T. DeWitt Carr, Prof. Albert S. Palmerlee, and Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the Endowment association.
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VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 13, 1953
Red Cross Interviews POW's Before Repatriation Starts
Pusan—(U.P.)—International Red Cross representatives today interviewed sick and wounded Chinese prisoners of war who will be transferred next week to Panmunjom for repatriation.
Two Swiss doctors of the Ree Cross toured enclosure No. 5 in UN prison camp No. 2 at Pusan. The officers in the enclosure was secret.
The spot interviews were in accord with the Red Cross mission of upholding provisions of the Geneva Convention governing prisoners of war.
Dr. Otto Lehner, head of the fourman Red Cross team in Japan and Korea, refused to disclose whether his inspection was connected with repatriation of prisoners.
However, Dr. Lehner said that he and his colleagues will accompany the hospital train transferring Chinese and North Korean prisoners to
Munsan.
He said the Red Cross representatives probably will witness the exchange of prisoners scheduled to begin Monday.
Three compounds, each with a capacity of 500 men, have been cleared and readied for the arrival of prisoners from Koje.
The disabled Chinese prisoners at camp No. 2 know they are going home. This camp has been relatively free of troublesmakers and all-prisoners were informed of the repatriation agreement. Prisoners were warned not to celebrate their freedom prematurely.
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Scheduled for 1955
The University will be host to the 1955 biennial convention of the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students, an association of women student government groups.
Gets AWS Convention
KU
The successful KU bid for the meeting was presented by a 16-member delegation at the recent convention in Columbus, Ohio. Norma Lou Falletta, president of AWS, was chairman of the KU delegation. Vickie Rosenwald, college junior, planned the "get the convention" campaign.
The 1955 meeting, expected to have an attendance of about 500 women, will be the first in many years not held at a Big Ten school.
The four-day convention probably will be during the spring vacation and centered in the new Memorial Union, according to Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women.
son, dear of women Miss Peterson automatically becomes national IAWS adviser for the next two years. National student officers will be chosen from among Kansas women students. The local AWS will accept responsibility for planning the convention program, which will include addresses by several national women leaders, as well as arrangements.
Regional meetings will be held in 1954 at Tucson, Ariz., and Evanston, Ill. Miss Peterson and the local group also will have considerable planning responsibility for those programs.
In this area six of the Big Seven schools are IAWS members although KU and Wichita are the only Kansas schools. A membership campaign will be conducted before the convention.
UCLA Professor To Give Lecture
The lecture is made possible by a fund presented to the School of Medicine by Mrs. Logan Clendening in memory of her husband.
Dr. Belt is a founder of the Society for the History of Medical Science at Los Angeles, a book collector, a student of the history of medicine, and a member of the Zamorano club, an organization of book collectors in southern California.
Dr. Elmer Belt, clinical professor of urology at the School of Medicine, University of California at Los Angeles, will present the Clendening lectures here and at the Medical center May 4.
The Elmer Belt Library of Vinciana, one of the finest private libraries of material relating to Leonardo da Vinci and open to students, is owned by Dr. Belt. He was invited to be guest lecturer at the Sorbonne last summer for the Leonardo celebration.
Three previous lectures have been given by professional students of the history of medicine: in 1949 by Dr. John Farquhar Fulton of Yale; in 1951 by Dr. Chaucey D. Leake of the University of Texas; and in 1952 by Dr. George Sarton of Harvard.
Doctor's Portrait Given Med School
A portrait of Dr. Sam E. Roberts was added last week to the gallery of veteran teachers at the School of Medicine.
Dr. Roberts, who started teaching at the Medical Center in 1913, still is an active professor there after retiring as head of the ear-nose-and-throat department a year ago. He graduated from the school 42 years ago.
His wife, Mrs. Mary Roberts, unveiled the portrait which was presented to the school by the daughters, Mrs. Frank Forman of Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. Robert Anderson of Ottawa, and Mrs. William Browning of Wichita, who were present.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, former dean of the Medical school, accepted the portrait for the university.
MR.FORMAL?
WHO WILL BE
Last Year's Winner —
Don Stephenson
For Details Contact Jim Nellis-1540 La.- Phone 443
Mountaineer Club Returns from Trip
Eleven members of the Mountain-ering club and three other persons dragged wearily into Lawrence yesterday morning after their nineday trip to Estes Park, Colo.
Those who went were president Raymond Hopppen, assistant professor of pharmacy; William McManus, assistant professor of geology; Chapin Clark, first year law; Mrs. Dottie Clark, '52; Mary Helen Robinson, college senior; Joan Carter, education junior.
Barbara Becker, college sophomore; Robert Boston, college sophomore; Jerry Clark, engineering freshman; Mt. Dibble, college freshman; Lt. Dick Bradley, 52; Lt. Jack Taylor, a member of the American Alpine club; Paul Surette, a member of the Appalachian mountain club, and Newton.
Book Collecting To Be Discussed
Experiences in book collecting will be discussed at 4 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater in the first of a series of public lectures to be sponsored by Watson library.
Elmer Adler, emeritus professor of graphic arts at Princeton university, will be the speaker. He is founder and editor of Colothon magazine and its successor, New Colothon magazine.
At one time, Prof. Adler was typographical advisor to the New York Times, the Ealtimore Sun, and several publishing firms. For distinguished work in typography and makeup during this period, he received the American Institute of Graphic Arts gold medal.
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-Kansan photo by Lonnie Barlow
Daily hansan
Tuesday, April 14, 1953
FIRST PICTURE—Victor J. Danilov, Daily Kansan news adviser, and Harris Smith, photography instructor, make the first plastic plates of pictures for today's Daily Kansan on the Fairchild Scan-a-graver, newly installed by the William Allen White School of Journalism.
A new electronically operated machine installed this week will made it possible for the Daily Kansan to reproduce better pictures in a shorter period of time than formerly required.
Machine to Improve Daily Kansan Photos
Previously the zinc half-tone engravings used by the Daily Kansan were made by a downtown engraving firm, and pictures for the day's paper had to be in by 9:30 a.m. With the Scan-o-graver, engravings can be made as late as 1:30 p.m. The Daily Kansan goes to press at 2 p.m.
Same-size photographs are reproduced on plastic plates, which are then mounted on wood or metal bases for printing. A one-column cut can be made in only 6 minutes.
The table-top machine, called the Scan-o-graver Cadet, is leased by the Daily Kansam from the Fair-port Camera and its poration firmnam. N.Y. The machine also will be used by the University Press.
Operation of the machine will be part of the advanced news photography course taught by Harris Smith, assistant instructor of journalism. The "photographer of the day" will have charge of making the cuts as well as taking the pictures for the Daily Kansan.
$10 Billion Military Cut Seen by Taft
Schenectady, N.Y., —(U.P.)— Sen Robert A. Taft said last night he and President Dwight D. Eisenhower believe a complete revamping of the nation's military program could lead to a $10 billion reduction in defense spending by next year with a subsequent tax cut.
He called for a "complete impartial investigation" of military spending aimed at reducing the defense bill from the present proposed $47 billion to "something like $37 billion."
Seattle (U.P).A west-bound military chartered twin-engined DC-3 Miami Airlines plane with 25 passengers aboard, is missing and presumed down today in the rugged Cascade mountains southeast of here, the Civil Aeronautic administration said.
The plane, en route to Seattle from Spokane, carried 22 military passengers and three crewmen. The military passengers were picked up in Washington and Scranton, Pa. Their destination was Seattle.
The CAA said the craft last reported over Hobart, Wash., about 25 miles southeast of here.
The pilot, Capt. A. J. Lerette Jr., Miami, told the Seattle control tower "one engine is gone, we're losing altitude."
Coast Guard, Air Force, Navy, and civilian planes are in the air searching for the craft.
Plane Down In Cascades
A helicopter was dispatched to the vicinity of Tiger mountain, about 30 miles east of here, after Ed Littlefield, a retired miner, reported he heard an explosion about 3 a.m.
The main search area was in the vicinity of Stampede Pass, 50 miles east of here. Roughly, it was in an area from Cedar Lake to Mud Lake to Cle Elum. Wash.
"I thought it was an earthquake," Mr. Littlefield told United Press. "The windows rattled and woke me up. The house shuddered."
50th Year, No. 122
Prisoners Start Jolting Trip Down Freedom Road
Panmunjom, Korea—(U,P)—S i c k and disabled Allied prisoners rolled down a bumpy road toward freedom today under heavy clouds which hid them from friendly warplanes scouting the area.
United Nations officers worried about the health of the returning prisoners as rain fell along the 200-mile "Freedom Road" from Chomna on the Yalu river to Panmujom and temperatures were low.
Community authorities here did not have to worry about the comfort of allied-held prisoners who will be turned over to the Reds in next Monday's exchange. They will ride in heated, clean hospital trains.
Three additional trucks were scheduled to join the first envoy tonight in the battered road junction of Yongsong, 50 miles north of the Red Korean capital of Pyongyang.
Helicopters and ambulances were waiting to take the released prisoners to the field hospital at Munsan and from there to the big medical trials in Japan. From Japan they will be flown to the United States.
Forty-five more vehicles will start southward tomorrow from Communist prison camps at Manjojin and Pyokytong near the Yalu.
The first convoy of 20 Communals trucks and ambulances was assumed to have left Chomma on schedule with ailing allied captives from 11 nations at 3 p.m. Monday.
The two-day trip to freedom was expected to be a jolting ordeal because allied bombers had pocked a highway during the past 33 months.
But the UN base camp at Munsan and medical teams here were prepared to receive the prisoners and provide them immediate care when they are exchanged next Monday.
Practice Test Set For Western Civ
Preliminary Western Civilization examinations will be given at 7:30 p.m. today and tomorrow.
Two exams will be given both nights. The first will cover units one through five, and will be given in 205 Journalism. The other, covering units six through 10, will be given in 103 Strong.
Anyone may take these non-credit examinations without registering. Those enrolled in the course will receive the results from their proctors.
33 Entries in Relay March
Thirty-three floats and eight bands will highlight the Kansas Relays parade to be held at 10 a.m. Saturday from 6th to 11th on Massachusetts street. !
After a year's layoff, the parade once again will be a part of the RELAYS, Robert Ball, college junior and parade chairman believes this year's march will be the biggest and best held so far, if the weatherman helps.
M. E. "Bill" Easton, Relays director and KU track coach, said "The parade has become one of the most popular aspects of the Relays. Each year we try to make it a little better, and Ball and his group certainly have succeeded in doing that time."
Bands marching are the KU band, the AFROTC band, and six high schools, two from Lawrence, and one each from Wamego, Haskell, Yates Center, and Council Grove. Thirty-two floats from campus organizations, and one from a Lawrence group will be in the parade.
Trophies will be awarded for the three best floats in the men's and women's division. Two faculty members and a Lawrence businessman will be judges.
Ball said "Tm sure this is one of
Alvin McCoy to Speak To Kansan Board Fete
Alvin S. McCoy, Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star, will be the principal speaker at the annual Kansan Board dinner May 16.
'Grapes of Wrath' Slated for Tomorrow
The dinner will climax a daylong program, devoted to the community responsibility of the newspaper, sponsored by the School of Journalism and the William Allen White foundation.
Newspaper's Watchdog Role in Government." He is an alumnus of the University and has been with the Star many years. He figured prominently in the recent Wes Roberts investigation by a Kansas legislative committee.
Platform of Pledges Approved by FACTS
This is the first of a series of outstanding movies planned for an American Civilization Film series to be shown this spring.
Editors throughout the region and journalism students are being invited to participate in the editorial conference. Invitations to the Kansas Board dinner will go to these editors as well as to students and alumni of the Journalism school and to University and state officiali-
Principal speakers on the editorial conference program will be A. T. Bureh, associate editor and editorial page editor of the Chicago Daily News, and Robert M. White II, co-editor of the Mexico (Mo.) Ledger. Mr. White was the winner of an award from Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, for excellence in editorial writing in 1951.
"The Grapes of Wrath," film version of John Steinbeck's novel, will be shown at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser theater and at 7:30 p.m. in Lindley auditorium.
Awards will be made following the dinner, to students for the best editorial, news, feature, pictorial, and advertising work on the Kansas and for outstanding scholastic achievement by journalism students.
Mr. McCoy will speak on "The
The foundation will sponsor the first annual William Allen White Editorial conference beginning at 10 a.m.
the largest. I can't recall that there ever have been 33 floats entered in the parade."
"FACTS proposes ... that the All Student Council stand ready to join with the administration and the other schools of the Big Seven in defense of the principles of academic freedom."
In a session which was sharply divided over two proposed planks in its platform, FACTS party last night approved a platform of pledges in the five general areas of student welfare, academic affairs, publications, extracurricular activities, and student government.
An academic freedom question was defeated by a comfortable margin after Loy Bilderback, college junior, and FACTS campaign manager, reported the results of talks with Chancellor Franklin Murphy.
Will Adams, graduate student, offered a watered-down proposal which passed by a small margin. It reads:
In addition to the floats and bands, KU ROTC units will enter marching groups, and the Air Force ROTC drill team will perform. Kansas Relays queen Margaret Allen and attendants Charleen Dunn and Vivian Graber will ride in the parade.
An anti-discrimination plank was voted in by a small margin. It reads, "FACTS proposes... active participation by the campus community in the Brotherhood Week activities of the city of Lawrence."
Other planks adopted last night were: (a) to maintain an up-to-date report on student housing, (b) responsible effort through the new student labor committee bill to
--whitewash.
Kansan photo by Lonnie Barlow
2
STE-RIKE!—Wayne Tiemeier, Kansas pitcher, misses a fast ball in the baseball game with Wichita here yesterday. KU won, 13-0. Tiemeier pitched five scoreless innings before being relieved by John Brose in the sixth. Brose held the Shockers runless for two more frames, then John Wynkoop come on in the ninth to complete the whitewash
promote higher student wages, and (c) active participation by the campus community in the Brotherhood Week activities of Lawrence.
FACTS solidly approved proposals (a) that the Daily Kansan be guaranteed freedom from interference by student government in its editorial policies, and (b) that a complete review of the organization and contents of the Jayhawker be undertaken.
The party okayed extracurricular activities planks with proposals (a) that every campus organization and activity keep adequate records of each member's activities, (b) that the athletic department provide more active support to minor sports, and (c) election of class officers by a class convocation as a step toward more class activities.
Government to Hike Rates on Home Loans
A highly-placed official said the move is in the works, but refused to give details. VA loans now carry a 4 per cent interest rate, FHA loans a $4\frac{1}{4}$ per cent rate.
Washington — (U.P.) The government is expected to act soon, possibly this week, to raise interest rates on home loans guaranteed by the Veterans Administration or the Federal Housing Administration.
Weather
Winter lingered at Goodland last night, but the 30 decree temperature
JUNE 1952 WALT KELLY
SPRING SHOWERS
there was the only sub- freezing reading i n Kansas. F a i r weather w a s forecast for western Kansas Wednesday and skies in the east should clear during the day. The weather bureau said temperatures would remain nearly the
same. The bureau predicted showers over central and eastern Kansas today and thunderstorms tonight in the east and south central sections.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 14, 1950
Occupied Austria Seeks Independence, Tourists
Editor's Note: Leoipod Haindl, exchange student from Austria, is a part-time instructor in German. He holds a degree from Vienna. This is the fourth article of articles submitted to the magazine.
Austria, with a population of about 7 million, is only a little bit larger than the state of Maine. But she has always played a very important part in all Central European problems by virtue of her geographic position.
And she still is considered of great importance. Otherwise she would have been given back her freedom, because—and that's the tragedy of our small country-Austria still is occupied.
To understand Austria's position, one must go back to Hitler's aggression in 1938. At that time a desperate appeal from the Austrian government for support from her neighbors fell on deaf ears.
The Nazi occupation brought a period of political, cultural and economic bondage. After the beginning of the war, hundreds of thousands of Austrians were pressed into the German armed forces. Of these, about 350,000 men were killed and 170,000 disabled.
Hopes rose in the Austrians in November 1943, when the U.S. Great Britain, the Soviet Union, and later, France, signed the Moscow Declaration. This document proclaimed the re-establishment of a free and independent Austria as one of the major Allied war aims.
When the Allied forces marched into Austria in May 1945, hopes rose even higher. But today—eight years after occupation—Austria is still occupied.
To be sure, Austria has her own government—but with specific reservations to the entire country. Foreign armies still occupy Austria, and it must pay the occupation costs.
Since 1946, the Allied powers have been conducting negotiations with the aim of reaching an Austrian State treaty, which would mean the departure of the foreign troops. Although one meeting has been followed by another, these negotiations have led to no conclusive results.
It is needless to point out to whom we owe our occupation. The constant refusal of Soviet representatives to settle the relatively unimportant problem of Austria's post-war debts to the Soviet Union by way of bi-lateral negotiations with Vienna has been—and still is—only a pretext of the Russians to keep their troops in Austria, and thereby, in Central Europe.
However, Austria's situation is entirely different from that of Germany. There is no Iron Curtain between the Russian zone and the other Allied zones. Everybody, Austrians or not, can travel throughout the whole country without running into trouble.
Vienna, in contrast to Berlin, is a city in which the Russians and three Western Allied nations live together in good fellowship. No American vacationer in Europe should miss seeing Austria and the cordial meeting of East and West illustrated there.
—Leopold Haindl
UDK to Poll Politicos
Starting tomorrow, the Daily Kansas will devote a portion of its editorial page as a campus politics proving ground.
Leading off with a pair of statements from the two candidates for the All Student Council presidency, the Daily Kansan will publish articles written by members of the two
political parties, FACTS and Pachacamac, up to the issue preceding the campus general elections, Wednesday. April 22.
The articles will describe the sentiments of each party on such issues as housing, student labor and wages, and the functions and purposes of the political parties.
POGO
WITH ALL THE TROUBLE AT THE TEENY STATION WITH MOLE, IT DON'T PAY ME TO TRY TO ADVERTISE "DIRT."
OWL SAY IT DON'T PAY TO BE A BIRD NOW THAT MOLE IS WATCHIN' EM...
IT DON'T PAY TO BE NOTHIN'...IF YOU AIN'T A BIRD, ME SAY YOU IS.
BY JING! THE WAY TO HANDLE "THAT CRITTER IS TO FILL HIM FULL A GUNPOWDER, GIVE HIM A SEE-GAR AN...AN...
TED LAYER
THE NO. 19
DATE BY PHIL KLEE
STUDIO VEEF
M
AN'...AN'...
GEE,
WHAT A
BEAUTIFUL
THought.
YOU CAN'T JES'
BLOW HIM UP...WITH ALL
YOU FOLKS READIN' VERSES
AT HIM...WHY NOT READ
HIM SOMETHIN' REASONABLE
THAT WOULD CHANGE HIS
ATTITUDE?
HOW'BOUT A
NICE EMOTION
NOTICE?
HUN TED AVER
COME
WALK
PULL!
AN'...AN'...
GEE,
WHAT A
BEAUTIFUL
THought.
YOU CAN'T JES'
BLOW HIM UP...WITH ALL
YOU FOLKS READIN' VERSES
AT HIM...WHY NOT READ
HIM SOMETHIN' REASONABLE
THAT WOULD CHANGE HIS
ATTITUDE?
HUM. TED AVERE
NICE EVICTION
NOTICE?
NOW TED AVER
COOP
1925
THE
WALLY
In case ex-vacationing students are wondering, the weather here was lousy too. One day, Wednesday, was reasonable. Otherwise it was cold, cloudy, damp, and conducive only to study. The faculty had a songfest. Featured number: "Wish You Were Here."
Vacation Weather Lousy' Here Too
Happened to ask our barber if spring would ever come. "Spring," he said. "We don't have spring in Kansas. We just turn off the furnace and turn on the fans."
- * *
Construction work seemed to move right along. One wag claimed it was because workmen didn't have to stop and look over every coed that walked by.
米 米 米
by Dick Bibler
The library was open every day. First time in ages the working personnel outnumbered the customers.
Business was so slow at the library the clerks answered the telephone on the first ring.
Monday was readjustment day. The hospital reported no cases of homesickness. Probably because a lot of students were still home.
Little Man on Campus
The Korean scene is not the only world location lacking in ammunition. Republicans haven't had much success firing the Democrats either.
Only 44 studying days until examinations.
M.
Wille F18
"We're scoutin' for th' wrestling team and th' coach here is quite taken with yr style—Interested?"
Don't Fail to Miss Him -
Dizzy Dean Lingo Livens Sportscasting
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press Assn., Association of College Journalists Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City
For millions of persons, life be came livable again yesterday with the opening of baseball season.
This distortion of English plus his deep love and thorough knowledge of baseball, his unorthodox vocal delivery, and his free and easy manner have gained him fanatic followers. Even those who previously had no inking what a strike was liked his style well enough to let him "learn them" the game.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in the fall). Students receive every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, university holidays and examination days, extra class chapels and Sept. 7, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post
From now until October, radios and television sets are valuable, and the hibernation of that baseball hero—the play by play announcer—is ended.
Among such heroes is the popular Dizzy Dean. Diz, now 42, is beginning his 13th year of announcing. He still is the same humorous creature of the '30s. Except for some added weight and graying hair, he looks the same as when he was "fogging them in there." And he still has the same refreshing knack of misusing the English language.
Without even suspecting it, Diz laid the foundation for his announcing career while at the pinnacle of his pitching success. It began in 1355, the year after "me and Paul" pitched the St. Louis Cardinals to the world championship.
The young man was the Falstaff president's son. When his father called a meeting of the company's board in 1941 to discuss hiring
The 24-year-old Dizzy was attending a barbecue given by the president of the Falstaff Brewing company. While there, he met an infantile paralysis victim and learned that the young man worked in spite of it. The two became close friends.
KANSAS PRESS
17
53
ASSOCIATION
Office under act of March 3.1879.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
Daily Hansan
someone to broadcast the Brown's games, the son suggested Dizzy. Thus began Jerome Herman Dean's broadcasting career.
The thing that made him great almost cost him his job prior to his award winning year.
the schoolkids ate up the Dean lingo much to the frustration of the St. Louis school marms. Ballplayers, they informed their teachers, "thrown and slud"; they wouldn't be found dead "throwing and sliding."
The teachers' attitude toward Dizzy was singular—that man has got to go. They claimed it was useless to teach the children English when they were beginning to talk the way Dizzy did. The matter went all the way to the mayor's office.
But Dizzy intervened. He told them: "All I kin say is that I believe in education. I wisht that I hadda been able to get an education. But my mother died when I was three years old, an' I hadda go chop and pick cotton to make enough money
fer black-eyed peas and sowbelly. I hadda work to make enough to eat on. I really wished I could got an education, I would gone to school if I had been able."
Diz didn't know it at the time, but he had just pitched a victory against great opposition. The letters of apology from teachers poured in. It was agreed "that the teachers would learn them kids English and Diz would learn 'em baseball."
This is the same guy you can hear every day for the next six months telling you: "Musial stands confidentially at the plate" or "Rezooter slud into thud"; or "the runners are returning to their respectable bases" "or don't fail to miss tomorrow's game." Or don't be surprised to hear him singing "The Wabash Camon Ball" for which he receives numerous requests.
Yesterday opened the baseball season. So don't fail to miss this wonderful opportunity to let a really great announcer learn you about this here game of baseball.
-Bob Nold
Get the most from your air reservations
EASTERN AIRLINES
From long experience only can you become acquainted with those little things which add to the pleasure of the trip you are planning to take.
Next time you go by air—contact the Pioneer Bank Air Travel Agency in Lawrence.
"TIME FLIES — WHY NOT YOU?"
The Lawrence National Bank
7th & Mass.
Page 3
Iranian Red Party Riots Against Shah
Tehran, Iran—(U.P.)—Violence and bloodshed erupted in this tense capital today as the pro-Communist Tudeh party staged a series of forbidden demonstrations urging passage of a government sponsored bill to curb the powers of the Shah.
University Daily Kansan
One demonstrator was killed, 20 were injured and 25 were arrested in the series of street brawls.
The troops succeeded in breaking up the mob without firing into it. It was reported that 25 persons were arrested.
The pro-Communist Tudeh party had announced a demonstration to demand passage of a bill, sponsored by Premier Mohammed Mossadegh, to whittle down the powers of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi. The government forbade it.
The Tudeh party also staged smaller demonstrations in other parts of Tehran.
Defying the ban, Tudeh members surged on the Parliament building to find it strongly protected by troops.
The demonstrator was killed with aavonet.
Police and troops fired over the heads of the demonstrators who massed in front of the Majlis (Parliament) demanding approval of the measure originally introduced by Premier Mohammed Mossadegh.
Retreating, the mob stoned a truck of the American military mission. The only occupant was unhurt.
Premier Mossadegh demands that Parliament immediately pass a bill.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Kappa Beta: 5:30 p.m. Myers hall.
Tau Sigma: 7:15 p.m. dress rehearsal,
Fraser Hall: 8:30 p.m.
Robinson gym.
*All Student Council: 7:30 p.m., Activita-
tion*.
Amateur Radio club: 7:30 p.m., 201
JE. lab,
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion: 7
WEDNESDAY
Senior class executive committee meeting: 9:30 p.m.. Pine room.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 7 a.m.
Danforth chapel. Daily until final week.
Pernursing club: 4 p.m., 8 Fraser, re-
El Ateneo: Se reunira a las 4:30 113
Strong. Dos películas de España.
Strong. Dos peliculas de espum.
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., Pine room, Union
Installation of officers: We room, Omni
Arnold Air Society: 7:15 p.m. M.S.
Courtyard: 203 E. 8th St.
History club: 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Prof. Lowell L J Ratzig, Ohio State U.: "Opportunities for History Students other than Teaching." Also a lecture at 4 p.m., 205 Journalism, "Colonial Nationalism: a New Force in World A1-
Matins: 7:30 a.m., sponsored by Lutheran Student association.
Statewide Active County Chairman:
a.p.m. meeting, Jayhawk room, Union-
on College
All students working in Fowler Shops
will be given the ASFST meeting Fowler shops, 7:30 p.m.
Final instructions will be given. Regular business meeting and election of
chairs.
Geology club and Sigma Gamma Epsilon:
joint meeting, 7.30 p.m. 425 Lind-
tle.
Young Republicans: 7:30 p.m. Green-backed discussion of state convention delegates
based on the recommendations of an eight-man committee, to curb the Shah's powers and especially to take all control of the Army from him. The aged premier threatened to resign, and plunge the country into a crisis, unless he got his way.
It was announced that one of Iran's most powerful tribal leaders had telegraphed Premier Mosaadegh an assurance of his support, saying that unless Parliament passed the bill there would be a national revolution.
Parliament did not meet today because opposition members refused to attend and there was no quorum.
Washington —(U,P)—Sen. Clinton P. Anderson today challenged the legality of the administration-backed bill to give coastal states title to offshore oil lands.
Senator Defies Tidelands Oil Bill
The New Mexico Democrat said the federal government cannot give to the states "what it owns by virtue of its external sovereignty." He argued that the ocean bottom lands are not in the same category as public lands within state boundaries which Congress can dispose of.
Display Shows Use of Latin
Mr. Anderson took up the oratorical battle against the so-called Tidelands Bill as the Senate resumed debate (as in many CSPT reports). The petitionation leadership is waiting for a vote on the bill by the end of this week and plans to keep the Senate in overtime session to windup debate.
A display of student projects illustrating the use of Latin words in the English language is on view in the Wilcox museum on the second floor of Fraser hall. This display was prepared by Lawrence Junior High students under the direction of Mrs. Edyth Salvesen.
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WOOL SPRING SKIRTS
$6.85, $7.85 and $8.85 ORIGINAL PRICES TO $15.00
Exposition to Cause Parking Changes
$11.85 and $13.85 ORIGINAL PRICES TO $25.00
SPRING DRESSES
Drivers holding parking permits in Zone D will be required to park on Jayhawk blvd. Friday and Saturday, Chief Joe Skillman of the campus police, announced today.
This change is necessary because of the Engineering exposition to be held on those days.
McCarthy to Push Ship Investigations
Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy said today he has no intention of checking with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles before investigating foreign trade with Red countries.
He said, however, he would keep Sec. Dulles "informed" of what his Senate permanent investigating subcommittee finds.
The Wisconsin Republican said the subcommittee soon will branch out to investigate ships under British, Italian, Norwegian and other foreign flags carrying goods to Red China or between Soviet bloc ports—if they have agents in this country.
Nagaria Falls, N.Y.—(U.P.)—Air Force officials said today a search for a missing F-47 Thunderbolt and its 24-year-old pilot has been discontinued. Lt. William G. Stephenson, of Eugene, Ore., disappeared over Lake Ontario last Friday. A three day search failed to reveal any clue to the plane's whereabouts.
Pilot. Plane Search Ended
Exposition to Feature Homemade Telescope
A homemade telescope, powerful enough that the viewer can count the leaves on a tree a mile away, will be displayed at the 33rd annual Engineering exposition Friday and Saturday.
The telescope was designed and built by Karl Esch, engineering senior.
The scope, which is used primarily for astronomical observations, will be brought here by truck from Cherryvale for the exposition. The instrument is approximately 9-feet long and has a mirror 12.5 inches in diameter. It is mounted on a massive cement base in Cherryvale, but will be displayed here on a special mounting.
The tube for the telescope was made from a 96-pound sheet of steel at the Coffeyville refinery, the nearest machinery large enough to handle its 9-foot length. The tube is so large Esch could crawl inside it while assembling some of the parts.
The 19-year-old senior built his first telescope as a part of his course in engineering at Independence Junior college. Esch said he only had a small part in the actual construction of this telescope. He received help from residents in Cherryvale and Coffeyville.
The mirror, which Esch discovered in a grinding shed in Cherryvale, is 2-inches thick and weighs 16 pounds. It was one of the first pyrex mirrors ever made.
Observer Program Needs Applicants
Esch tells about viewing Mars
Qualified applicants for training under the Air Force aircraft observers program can now be assured of almost immediate assignment to a training class, S/Sgt. Jack R. Haydon, Lawrence USAF recruiter, announced today.
with this telescope during its recent close approach to the earth. He also can see the craters on the moon by peering through his Newtonian-type instrument.
Qualified applicants who are not college graduates can expect a delay in assignment until October, while college graduates may receive almost immediate assignment.
This means after an applicant appears before the examining board at Lowry Air Force base, Denver, he will probably be able to begin training within two weeks.
Details concerning the program may be obtained from the USAF recruiting station at 609 Massachusetts st.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 14, 1953
Perry, Kansas Hurlers Star To Trounce Wichita, 13-0
Left fielder John Perry blasted three home runs and three Jayhawker pitchers teamed up to spin a six-hit shutout to power Kansas to its first victory of the season at the varsity diamond yesterday afternoon—a 13-0 triumph against Wichita. Kansas plays Rockhurst here at 3 p.m. today.
Wayne Tiemeyer started for Kansas, with John Brose and John Wynkoop coming on in the sixth and ninth innings. Tiemier was the winning pitcher. KU sewed up the contest in the early stages of the game by posting two runs in the second inning, four in the third, and two in the fourth for an 8-0 lead. KU picked up a single tally in the fifth and scored two more markers in the seventh and eighth innings.
The Jayhawkers collected 11 hits, including homers by Perry and first baseman John Trombold, but wildness by Eli Romero, the starting Shocker hurler, gave the Wichita club the most trouble. Romera gave up 14 bases on balls.
Trombol hit the first KU circuit clout in the second inning with a blast over the right field fence. Perry parked one over the same wall in the fifth and eighth innings. He collected another homer when his long drive to center rolled past the Wichita centerfielder.
The victory gave the Jayhawkers a 1-2 season's record. Kansas lost to Oklahoma A&M in Stillwater last season, but they came back to Tulsa in a few days later. 10ch
Wichita held the Jayhawks scoreless in the opening innings, then threatened to tie it up in the top of the third after KU had gone ahead 2-0 in the second frame. But Kanen shoved over four tallies in its half of the inning to put the contest out of reach for Wichita.
Today's game will be the final non-conference clash for the Jay-hawkers who open Big Seven play with a two game series against Nebraska April 20-21. The loss was Wichita's third straight this season.
Wichita      JAR this season.
Wichita     AB H PO A
Lee, lf       5 0 2 0
Kims, 3b, p   2 2 3 1
Kims, 3b, p   3 0 1
Vigare, ss    4 0 4 3
Kauffman, 1b 3 0 9 1
Day, 2b     3 1 1 2
Reed, rf     3 0 0 0
a-Churk     1 1 0 0
Haught, c     3 1 2 0
P-Skous     1 0 0 0
Romero, p    2 0 0 0
Tompson, 3b 2 1 1 0
Totals ... 32   6   24   8
Kansas ... AB  H  PO A
Wolf, 3b ... 3 0 1 4
Pulliam, 2b ... 5 1 3 4
Perry, Irf ... 5 1 3 0
Konek, rf ... 5 1 1 0
Trombold, 1b ... 3 1 11 1
Heitholt, cf ... 3 1 0 0
Thaulson, cf ... 1 0 2 0
Fiss, c ... 2 1 4 0
D. Smith, c ... 1 1 3 0
Patterson, ss ... 3 1 0 0
Pergion, ss ... 1 0 2 0
Tlemier, p ... 1 0 0 0
Brose, p ... 1 0 0 0
c-R, Smith ... 1 1 0 0
Wynkoop, p ... 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 11 27 13
Standard Deviation
Totals 35 14.
Singles for Reed in 98 98.
Struck out for Haught in 98.
a- Singled for Reed in 9th.
b- Struck out for Haught in 9th.
c- Singled for Brosse in 8th.
Wichita    000 000 000
Ramsas 000 000 210 20-13
E-Vigare 3, Pulliam. B-R Wolf 2, Pulliam, Perry 3, Konek, Trombold, D. Smith. B-Bpace, Patterson, H-R-Trombold, A-Bpace, Patterson, H-R-Trombold, V-Kauffman, Vigare and Kauffman; Vigare and Day; Wolf, Pulliam and Trombold. Left-Wichita 10, Kansas 12. Right-Wichita 10, Kansas 12. B- Brose 2. SO-By Romero 2. Tiemleer 4. Brose 2. Wynkoop 1. HO-ROMore 6 hits in 6 innings, Kuhfs 5 in 2. Tiemleer
A boy reading a book.
Jim Nellis, 1540 La., Ph. 443 WHO WILL BE
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EVERY GROUP CAN ENTER
ASK CAMPUS REP
Born; Kelley Voted Captains For'53-'54 Basketball Team
Two Jayhawker basketball stars, B. H. Born and Al Kelley, who helped lead the 1953 KU cage squad into the NCAA finals, have been chosen co-captains of the 1953-54 Kansas team by their teammates.
Born, the 6-9 Medicine Lodge junior who was faced with the pressure of taking on where all-American Clyde Lovellette left off, came through in excellent fashion.
He wound up the team's top scorer with 474 points in 25 games, for a 19 point average. He tossed in 270 points in 12 Big Seven contests to take the conference scoring crown and set a new league single-game mark with 44 points against Colorado March 2. He was named to every all-Big Seven team, to the NCAA regional and final tournament teams, and was chosen the
most valuable player in the national final tourney in Kansas City.
Kelley, younger brother of Dean Kelley, captain of the 1952-53 squad, broke into only nine games as a sophomore in 1952, and scored just two points. He started this year as a first string reserve, but after good early season showings, joined the starting five and stayed there the rest of the campaign.
The scrapy 5-11 forward from McCune wound up the Jayhawk's No. 2 scorer with 323 points in 25 games for a 13 point average.
Manhattan —(U.P.)— An outfielder was scheduled to take to the mound for Kansas State here today when the Wildcats battle the Wichita Shockers.
Earl Woods, Negro centerfielder who pounded out three hits, including a homer, as K-State defeated Memphis Naval Air Station 20-14 last week, was named as the starting hurler for today's game.
Outfielder Gets Mounds Call for Cats
Coach Ray Wauthier was pleased with K-State batting, but said he needed to find some pitching strength and decided to gamble on his ace outfielder.
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The secret, of course, is timing. For today you can still qualify for the Special Student Rate which brings you 52 issues of TIME for less than six cents a copy.* But once you have that degree - you're fair game for the regular rates.
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All you need do is keep your eyes peeled for that letter and return the card enclosed. Or if you'd like to get the jump on the postman, place your order today with your campus TIME representative or the college bookstore. You pay for it later when we bill you—at $3 per year instead of the usual $6.
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Page 7
'Play Ball' Cry Returns As Major Loop Opens
At last the major league season was underway and, for one day at least, the newest club in the business, the Milwaukee Braves, reigned supreme. They were all alone in first place.
New York—(U.P.)—Whether out at the old ball game or in at the old television or radio set, it was "play ball" today and millions of Americans were mighty glad of it.
They got there simply because they won the only game played yesterday. At Cincinnati, before 30,103 opening day fans, the transplanted Braves defeated the Reds, 2 to 0, on three-hit pitching by muscular Max Surkont and timely hitting, base-running, and fielding by rookie Bill Bruton.
Today the Braves come home in triumph to officially open the new Milwaukee stadium before a sellout crowd of 36,000 fans as crafty lefty Warren Spahn opposes Gerry Staley, the veteran right hander of the St. Louis Cardinals.
At Brooklyn, the champion Dodgers take on last year's pitiful Pirates with cool Carl Erskine opposing little Murry Dickson in a battle of right handers before 20,000. The Cubs, who have high hopes of crashing the first division, opened at home against the Reds with Bob Rush, the fire ball right hander opposing Ken Raffensberger, the lefty from Cinney.
In Philadelphia, Robin Roberts, the No.1 winner in the majors last year, will oppose Larry Jansen of the Giants as another 25,000 were estimated.
For the Yankees, who will lift their world championship banner on high, quick Vie Raschi will try to continue his great hex over the Athletics.
The biggest crowd, upwards of 50,000 will turn out at Cleveland's Municipal Stadium to see Bob Lemon, a 22-game winner, oppose Saul Rogovin of the White Sox. At Boston, the Senators will pit Bob Porterfield against Mel Parnell of the Red Sox while at St. Louis, in the first night game opener there in American League history, the Browns and Tigers will shoot old teammates at each other.
The job facing the Kansas coaches this spring and next fall is a big one, because they must be able to field a team that is competent in both offense and defense.
The familiar red and blue practice jerseys of the Jayhawk football squad appeared on the practice field yesterday as Coach J. V. Sikes and his staff began formulating their "post platoon system" team for 1953.
Ike Switches Golf Partners
Football Drills Get Under Way
The drills yesterday were taken up mostly in separate practices for the linemen and ball carriers.
Augusta, Ga. — (U.P.)— President Eisenhower planned to play golf today with Ben Hogan, the 1553 Masters tournament champion. This news was regarded by reporters covering the President with a measure of reservation, because they reported it yesterday afternoon, only to find that the President had played instead with Jack Westland, the 1552 amateur champion and a Republican congressman from Washington state.
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Hooper to Seek Discus Record
One of the oldest records on the Kansas Relays books, a 171 feet 63$^a$ inches discus mark set by Indiana's Archie Harris in 1941, will be in danger Saturday at the hands of Texas A&M's Darrow Hooper.
Hooper will be looking for his third consecutive victory in as many years in this event. Although his best mark to date at the KU carnival is a toss of 152 feet $8 \frac{1}{4}$ inches set last year, Hooper has demonstrated on other occasions that he is very capable of bettering the existing record.
The best throw of Hooper's career is a 1952 170 feet heave that set a new Southwest conference mark, breaking the record set in 1950 by his predecessor at A&M, George Kadera. Kadera won the discus at the 1950 Kansas Relays at 165 feet 4 inches.
Hooper has shown excellent early-season form this year. He has launched throws of 165 feet 1 inch and 168 feet 9 inches in winning the Border conference relays at Loredo, Texas, and a Texas A&M-Texas
Ex-Kansas, K-State Stars To Combine Forces Tonight
Six former KU basketball players will team with six ex-Kansas State cagers in a game at Topeka High school at 8:30 p.m. tonight. Proceeds will be donated to the Cancer fund.
Dean Kelley, Gil Reil, Dean Smith, and Ken Buller will be the representatives from this year's national runner-up on the all-Kansas team that will play Topeka's Stevenson Roofers. Bob Kenney, a member of the 1952 Olympic outfit, and Guy Mabry, a 1949 player, will be the other two ex-Jayhawks on the team.
KU-K-State coach Otto Schnellbacher, one-time Jayhawk and professional football and basketball standout, also will have at his disposal former Manhattanites Ed Head, Jack Carby, Dan Schuyler, Glenn Channell, Ward Clark, and Rick Harman.
The Roofer five also boasts of three
dual meet last Saturday in Corpus Christi.
At any rate, the tall Texan can be expected to put on an excellent exhibition of platter throwing when he takes the field Saturday.
old-time Mt. Oreal performers. The three—Maurice Martin, Dale Eagle, and Fuzzy Martin—will team up with seven ex-Washburn players and two men from Nebraska and Baker.
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BASES FULL. Fat part of the opposition batting order coming up.The manager needs a new pitcher-fast!
So he did what most everybody does in an emergency-reached for the telephone. It connects bull pen and dugout. "Cannonball" was elected to put out the fire.
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This dependability is a tribute to the men and women of the Bell System. They are forever working on new ideas or improving old ones to give the nation the best telephone service in the world.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 14, 1953
Theta Sigma Dinner April 21 To Feature Capper Editor
Mrs. Paul Mallory of the Capper publications in Topeka will be the guest speaker at the annual Matrix Table dinner of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism, at 7 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union next Tuesday.
Margie Allen Relay Queen
Miss Margie Allen, college freshman, will be the 16th beauty to reign as queen of the Kansas Relays when she dons her crown Saturday.
Betty Lou McFarland reigned as the first queen of the Kansas Relays in 1934. She was selected by Gene Venkze, middle distance runner of the University of Pennsylvania.
In 1935, Ted Husing, a radio star, chose Mary Margaret Munary and her two attendants to reign from pictures submitted to him.
The queen for 1936, Isabelle Perry, was selected by Sophie Tucker. Miss Perry was the third consecutive member of Pi Beta Phi sorority to receive the honor.
A new method of selecting the queen was used in 1937. A participating track team was allowed to name the Relays queen Isabelle Bash, Gamma Phi Beta, was chosen for the honor by Indiana's track team.
Members of teams from Iowa, Ne-
baska, Wisconsin, and Minnesota
named Betty Martin, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Helen Johnson, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Ruth Rodgers, Delta
Gamma, and Virginia McGill, Kappa
Alpha Theta, to reign for the next
four Kansas Relays.
When the Relays were resumed in 1946 following the war, Carolyn Campbell, Pi Beta Phi, was selected to present the trophy. Elizabeth Esterle, Delta Gamma, was successor to the throne in 1947.
The first Relays queen to be named from another school was Nancy Lindemuth of Washburn university.
Diane Stryker, Kappa Kappa Gamma, reigned as the thirteenth queen to give the honor once again to a KU coed.
Lynette M. Oberg, Delta Delta Delta, was selected by three Kansas City judges in 1951 to be queen of the 26th Kansas Relays.
German Club Elects Officers
Officers
Julia Bolas, college senior, has been elected president of the Dept Phi Alpha, honorary German fraternity, for the spring term.
Other officers are John Gagliari,
college junior, vice president, and
John Evers, college senior, secretary-
treasurer.
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Mrs. Mallory will talk about her experiences in "Writing for Fun and Salary." At present she is assistant editor of Capper's Farmer, a national magazine with a circulation of 1,350,000. Magazines which have used her free-lance writing have been My Baby, This Day, Good Housekeeping, Seventeen, Venture, and Complete Sports.
Also on the Matrix program will be the presentation of an award of achievement to an outstanding woman in Kansas journalism. The 1952 award went to Miss Lucille Doores, long-time courthouse reporter for the Kansas City Kansan.
Tickets are $2 each. Reservations must be made by Thursday with Marilyn Dubach, phone 718 or writecio Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gower Place, Lawrence.
Advertising Fraternity Initiates 2 at Dinner
Anyone interested in writing may attend the dinner.
The Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, initiated William Korbel, assistant professor in business, and Robert Koebler, journalism junior, at a dinner held in the English room o the Union recently.
Professional guests were Mr. L. N. Flint, professor emeritus of journalism, Mr. Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, Mr. Bernard V. Dietz, instructor in design, Mr. Willard R. Doores, assistant professor of journalism, and Mr. Richard H. Buskirk, instructor in economics.
Other Alpha Delta Sigma members present were Tom Breckenridge, Elbert Spivey, John Crawford, Max Urban, and Richard Wilson, journalism seniors, and Bill Slamin, journalism junior.
Phi Kappa Sigma Initiates 5
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity has pledged five men. They are Larry C. Burt, fine arts sophomore, honor initiate; Crandall Melia, pharmacy freshman; John Davenport, college freshman; Jorge Elliott, college freshman, and Jay Thornburg, engineering sophomore.
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Book Receives White Award
The book, "Amos Fortune, Free Man," by Elizabeth Yates, of Peterborough, N.H., has received the first William Allen White Book award for "a distinguished children's book," Mrs. Ruth Gagliari, chairman of the book selection committee, announced today.
co-starring GEORGE BRENT
IN TRUCOLOR
Presentation of the award will be made October 9 at the 50th anniversary meeting of the Kansas Library association at Hays.
The award is a medal of the face of a famous Kansas editor. The medal is being made by Elden Tefft, instructor of design.
Attention, Publicity Chairmen
The book was awarded the honor in a vote by about 40,000 Kansas school children in grades four to nine. It was one of 18 books read during the past year's voluntary reading program and voted on in March. The story is a biography of a Negro singer of the Civil War era.
SOON!
"Sombrero"
A Musical Fiesta
The contest was first announced at the dedication in May 1952, of the William Allen White library at Emporia State college. It is to be an annual project open to books published within the two years prior to each award.
Publicity chairmen who want to get news in Tuesday's society page should have all copy handed in at the society desk in the newsroom of the Journalism building by 1 p.m. Monday. For Thursday's society page, all news should be in by 1 p.m. Wednesday.
It would be highly appreciated if publicity chairmen would list the classification with the names they hand in to insure better identification of their members.
--phone 2639-R for appointment
Ensminger-Barcafer Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harlan Ensninger, Prairie Village, announce the engagement of their daughter, Caroline Patience, to Mr. Ward Barcafer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Barcafer of Salina.
Miss Ensminger, Corbin hall, is a college freshman. Mr, Barcafer is a college sophomore and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Street-Johnson Pinning Told
Sigmia Kappa sorority address
the prison Jerry Ann Street to
Donald R. Johnson of Delta Tau
Delta fraternity.
Miss Street is a college sophomore from Kansas City, Kas., and Mr. Johnson is a business junior from Kansas City, Mo.
19 Pledge Mu Phi Epsilon
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music fraternity, recently pledged 19 women. They are Beryl Bell, Carole Bamfield, Carolyn Chard, Eliza Beth Cobb, Ruth Jean Clure, Patricia Howell, Billie McClure, Margie Murphy, Shirley Pagel, Zora Belle Robertson, Fredrica Voi兰, Peggy Wilson, and Charliais von Gunten, fine arts freshmen; Beth Shearer, Erecta Covalt, and Delores Myers, education juniors; Norma Wahl and Teresa Waugh, fine arts sophomores, and Shirley Post, graduate student.
Lawson to Talk at Washburn
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will speak at the annual Honors day assembly Wednesday at Washburn university.
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University Daily Kansan
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EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. 427
TYPING: Prompt service on all kinds of typing. Neat and accurate. Phone 2711M, Mrs. Ehrman. tt
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1109 Mass.
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 157R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
BVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company. 616 Vt. tf
!AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our own. Our fur is soft, durable, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. ti
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR MEN, first floor, nicely furnished. Will rent single or double.
Garage available. 938 Mo. st.
4-20
SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW
SATURDAY NIGHT APRIL 18
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY
BOX-OFFICE OPEN 11:30
SHOW STARTS 12:00
A NIGHT IN A GEISHA HOUSE!
ACTUALLY FILMED
IN JAPAN
REAL! AUTHENTIC!
GEISHA Girl
PACKED WITH
THRILLS!
G.I. JOES
HUNGRY FOR
LOVE!
FILLED
WITH
ACTION!
Directed by HYER William ANDREWS
ALL SEATS 75c
See Japan's Premier Strip Tease Artist!
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Advance Tickets Now On Sale At Box Office
RADIO and TV service. Main day service on all makes. Most complete stock available in this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 828 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
3ONOCO SERVICE -B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plumbing, automatic transmission and Buchelin Comoco Service, 18th Massachusetts.
MISCELLANEOUS
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 31013 evenings. MTW-tt
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship trips. or
business or vacation rooms. Or call the First National Bank for
information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30.
TWO to FOUR men with cars and some knowledge of music to call on prosperity. Give musical advice. Grade warnings. Contact Ward Music, 908 mass. between 12 noon and 3 p.m. 4-15
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
ALIDADE plane table and rod. rod
condition. Make offer. Phone 582.
4-17
Ford 314 Tudor Sedan. Green leather seats. Excellent condition. Call 4-202-856-7960
Enameling School Set for June 8,13
A special workshop on enamelling techniques will be presented at the University June 8-13 by the department of design.
The instructor will be Charles Bartley Jeffery, enamelist, instructor at the Cleveland Institute of Art, and director of art in the Shaker Heights. Ohio, public schools.
Mr. Jeffery has received the bronze medal at the International exposition in Paris, the first prize in enamelling at the Los Angeles fair, and other awards. His work is now being circulated abroad by the U.S. State department. The class will be limited to 35 students.
Kansan Want-ads Get Resul<sup>iso</sup>
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
WEDNESDAY FOR 4 DAYS
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
JOHN FORD
BEST DIRECTOR
Also BEST
COLOR AWARD
CALL ME MADAM (Granada)
Don't let Time or your best friend fool you: this isn't the best musical ever filmed. It isn't as good, in a small scale, as "On the Town" or on a spectacular scale, as "An American in Paris". But it is an excellent transposition of a walloping good musical from stage to screen.
An excellent cast sing and dance 22 songs by Irving Berlin. The story, a satire on Pearl Mesta, is slight, but the script has a spirit that seldom lags. High points are Ethel Merman (completely delightful as the Madam) and Donald O'Connor singing "You're Just in Love"; O'Connor dancing in a sea of balloons, and Vera Ellen slapping her thighs to "Ocharina."
Also BEST COLOR AWARD
ENDS TONITE "CRY, THE BELOVED COUNTRY"
OFF LIMITS (Jayhawkker) The modern version of the Three Stooges—Bob Hope, Mickey Rooney, and Eddie Mayehoff—take off on a laugible lamponing of the military—and the Military Police in particular.
STARTS
THE QUIET MAN
HERBERT J. YATES presents
JOHN FORD'S GREATEST TRIUMPH
The tight-lipped Mayehoff leads the comedy trio as the regulation-bound, duty-bound, promotion-bound Army career man. Hope is Hope; flat on the broad comedy, sharp on the quips. Oh, yes, Marilyn Maxwell is in it, too.
JOHN WAYNE • MAUREEN O'HARA • BARRY FITZGERALI with WARD BOND • VICTOR McLAGLEN • MILDRED NATWICK • FRANCIS FORD ARTHUR SHIELDS and ABBEY THEATRE PLAYERS Directed by JOHN FORD Screen Play by FRANK S. NUGENT • From the Story by MAURICE WALSH Produced by MERIAN C. COOPER • an ARGOSY PRODUCTION A REPUBLIC PICTURE
Color by Technicolor
Films On Pakistan Slated For Union
Flick Picks
Two films on Pakistan will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union by Imtiaz Ahmad Khan, graduate student and a native of Pakistan.
One film depicts Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's trip through Pakistan, as she met people and saw the land.
By JERRY KNUDSON
Learn to Dance Club To Organize Thursday
The club is open to anyone interested in learning to dance or in learning various types of dancing. A qualified instructor will teach the various dances.
A Learn to Dance club, sponsored by the Student Union Activities, will hold its first meeting, for organizational purposes at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union building.
NOW!
20
It's Here!
Broadway's Best
and even better
on the screen!
20TH ANNIVERSARY
TECHNICOLOR
IRVING
BERLIN'S
"Call Me Madam"
Edric MEDMAN. Donald O'CONNOR
Ethel MERMAN • Donald O'CONNOR
VERA-ELLEN • George SANDERS
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7-9:10
Feat.: 2:47-7:17-9:29
Latest Movietone News
SOON!
Phone 916
GRANADA
Robert Jean
MITCHUM • SIMMONS
Angel Face
SKO RADIO
Mona FREEMAN
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PARK BACK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
HURRY - LAST 2 DAYS
ROAD SHOW ATTRACTION
Bob Hope - Mickey Rooney
"OFF LIMITS"
STARTS
THURSDAY
COLUMBIA PICTURES
PRESENTS
RITA
HAYWORTH
STEWART
GRANGER
COLOR BY
Technicolor
A SCREEN EVENT
OF THE FIRST
MAGNITUDE...
SALOME
COSTARING
CHARLES LAUGHTON
WITH
Judith ANDERSON • Sir Cedric HARDWICKE
Basil SYDNEY • Maurice SCHWARTZ
Arnold MOSS • Alan BADI
A SCREEN EVENT OF THE FIRST MAGNITUDE...
I
—NOTE—
PRICES FOR SALOME
MATINEE
Child 25c Adult 75c
NITE
Child 25c Adult $1.00
SHOWS
Week Days—2:30-7-9
SAT. 1-3 and 7-9-11
SUN. CONTINUOUS
OPEN 12:45--FEATURE AT
1:05-3:05-5:05-7:10-9:05
1:05-3:05-5:05-7:10-9:05
Plus: News-Cartoon "Gerald McBoing"
---
University Daily Kansas
Tuesday, April 14, 1953
0
Atlantic Pact Air Power Stressed by Military
Washington—(U.P.)—Military authorities have sealed down their plans for more allied ground divisions in Western Europe this year and will put major emphasis on building up Atlantic Pact air power.
Defense department sources reported these developments as Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson and Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, paraded to fly to Europe today for North Atlantic Treaty Organization conferences which will decide 1953 strength goals.
U. S. military planners expect the NATO allies to fix a goal of 5,500 airplanes. But they apparently are reconciled to accepting a small increase in numbers of ground divisions. Gen. Alfred M. Gruenstein, chief of staff to NATO commander Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, said recently the West European Defense forces are approximately at their 1952 goals of 50 divisions and 4,000 airplanes.
While Gen. Ridgway's headquaters has been represented in Paris dispatches as wanting about eight more divisions added this year, some military men in the Pentagon will not be surprised if a longer target is set.
A one-time tentative goal of 96
AF Captain Named To AFROTC Post
Capt. James C. McCausland, recently returned from Korea, has been assigned as an assistant professor of air science at the Air Force ROTC unit here, Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science, announced today.
Capt. McCausland of Mararillo, Texas, received a degree in industrial engineering from Texas A&M, and was commissioned a 2nd lieutenant at Yale university June 1, 1944. His Air Force specialty is aircraft maintenance.
He was stationed in Germany from June to January, 1946, and then went to Korea after a tour of duty in the U.S.
divisions by 1955 appears to have been abandoned altogether.
Final figures for 1953 will be fixed by the NATO council which begins meeting in Paris on April 23. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey will join Mr. Wilson at the conference.
Med Group Names 13 New Members
Two juniors and eight seniors have been named to membership in Alpha Omega Alpha, national honorary medical fraternity.
Juniors selected were William E. Burkhalter, and James C. Warren. The seniors selected were Donald L. Cooper, Dale G. Griswold, Edward J. Huycke, Willard E. Kauffman, Charles Replogle, Thomas Westcott, Hugh W. McCaughey and Walter J. Stelmach.
Dr. E. Gray Dimond, associate professor of medicine, was also awarded membership. Holdover members who were named as juniors last year are Lamont Gaston and William Ruth.
ROTC Practices Today for Review
Cadets of the three ROTC units will participate in a practice review at 4 p.m. today on the intramural fields in preparation for the annual federal inspection to be held Monday.
The students will not be excused from classes for the practice today, but Chancellor Murphy has asked that the cadets be excused from 4 p.m. classes the day of the review.
Sob Singing Ray Irks British Rector
Elsed, England — (U.P.)— A clergyman complained today that Johnny Ray earned more money in two weeks of sob singing here than a British farmer can earn in 40 years.
"Something has gone wrong with our sense of values when we are willing to pay such a person in a fortnight a salary it would take a farmworker 40 years to earn," the Rev. Frank Parkhouse wrote in a leaflet distributed in his parish.
"He shivers and sighs and even cries," the rector said. "I imagine that is just what the audience should be doing when they realize how they are being fooled."
Movie Head Sees 3-D As Boost to TV
New York — (U.F.) — Spyros Skouras, president of 20th Century-Fox Films corporation, believes that top-flight movies will be made available to millions of television viewers in the near future.
A lecture on the development and design of helicopters by Charles Seibel, chief engineer of the Cessna Helicopter division. Wichita, will be given at 7:30 p.m.Monday in 205 Journalism building.
Cessna Official to Lecture On Helicopter Development
Mr. Seibel is a graduate of Wichita high schools, and received bachelor
Lind Talks in Topeka To Classical League
"The Importance of Latin as Preparation for College" was the subject of a talk by Prof. L. R. Lind, chairman of the department of Latin and Greek, delivered to the fourth annual State Junior Classical league at Topeka High school Saturday.
Prof. Lind spoke to more than 100 delegates from high schools in Kansas and showed color slides of Rome and Italy. The group is affiliated with the American Classical league, an organization which promotes the study of Latin and Greek in the U.S.
and master degrees at the California Institute of Technology.
He has been employed by Bell Aircraft corporation, Buffalo, New York, and Boeing Airplane company.
Formulating his own designs for the development of the helicopter, he founded the Seibel Helicopter company at Wichita in 1948. In 1952 his company was merged with Cessna.
Mr. Seibel and his company produced several flying models which in configuration and engineering proved to have great merit.
The Seibel lecture is sponsored by the KU student chapter of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences and is open to all interested persons.
Tickets Are On Sale At The Information Booth And In Organized Houses.
The Band All America Loves
Famed For its Modern Rhythm!
HAL MINTYRE
and his ORCHESTRA
In
Person
The K.U. Relay Dance
April 18th-The UNION Ballroom Tickets - $1.00 Each Including Fed. Tax
"High Grades" Insurance...
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
3 Acts to Highlight Dance Intermission
The intermission program for the Kansas Relays dance, to be from 8 to midnight Saturday in the Union ballroom, was announced today.
MARK MAYER
Debaters Argue On Investigators
HAL McINTYRE
Agreeing that congressional investigating committees serve a useful purpose, debaters from Missouri University and KU argued current practices of investigation last night in the Little theater in Green hall.
Affirmative debaters Kent Shearer, second year law, Kansas, and Jim Windsor of Missouri, defined the original purpose of the committees is "to provide members of congress with sufficient information upon which to base legislation."
Negative debaters Jack Stewart, first year law, Kansas, and Ed Travis of Missouri contended that the original purpose, though realized, is subverted and the methods demanded by that purpose are dangerous. An example given was the "smeer campaign" initiated by Senator McCarthy.
Replying affirmatively, Shearer stated that a great deal of legislation, based on findings of commissions, is now being used to contain both the external and internal threat of communism. He said this legislation can be attributed to the use of the practices which the negative condemned. "Further," he stated, "McCarthy's charges have not come from congressional committees but from the floor of the senate."
Prof. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and drama, has resigned as national president of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary speech fraternity, after serving 11 years in the post.
He resigned at the fraternity's national convention and student congress in Chicago April 9-11 in order to accept a trusteeship in the organization.
Buehler Resigns Fraternity Post
University students participating in the 33-school meeting were Bill Nulton and Ann Ivester, college senior, and Lee Baird, college sophomore.
Three acts have been chosen for the dance intermission at 10 p.m. Mary Wiederman, college sophomore, and Donna Carter, fine arts junior will do a soft-shoe dance, accompanied on the piano by Walter Muller, college freshman.
John Benson, college sophomore will do a magic act, and a quartet from the Beta Theta Pi fraternity will sing. The quartet, known as the "Rovers" includes Edward Freeberg, engineering sophomore, and Dale Darnell, Laurence Price, and Gerald Scott, college sophomores.
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)-The United States and Russia were expected to battle orally today on Poland's "peace" resolution, the major Soviet propaganda effort at this session of the United Nations General Assembly.
During the intermission, Margaret Louise Allen, the Kansas Relays queen, and her attendants, Charleen Dunn, and Vivian Graber will be introduced.
Chairmen for the dance are; ticket sales, Donald Landes; publicity, Nelson Perkins, Mary Lou Rickman, and Wilbur Larkin and Relays parade, Carol Mather.
Miss Allen is a college freshman. Miss Dunn is a senior at Kansas State college, and Miss Graber is a senior at Wichita university.
Tickets for the dance are on sale at the information booth and at organized houses. Admission is $1 per person.
Both Ernest A. Gross and Andrei Y. Vishinsky were listed to speak this afternoon in the political committee. But it was unlikely that the 60-nation group would reach a vote before tomorrow afternoon at the earliest.
Hal McIntyre and his band will play for the dance. Mr. McIntyre got his start with Glenn Miller, the well-known band leader who was killed in South Africa in World War II. After playing with his band for four years, Mr. McIntyre was urged to start his own orchestra.
Peace Proposal Up for Debate
Brazil's introduction of a new resolution designed to keep Korean truce talks in Pamunjum and out of the UN was expected to lengthen the list of speakers in the debate that has already lasted a week.
Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of humanities, suggested at a Colorado university seminar last night that Red China be permitted to join the United Nations.
Admit Red China To UN, Indian Says
Mr. Chakravarty, who was former advisor to the Indian delegation to the UN, believes that if Red China had been in the UN before the Korean war it would never have become involved in the conflict.
As a principal speaker at the seminar he said that the UN started the Korean war when it divided Korea without the consent of the Koreans. He thinks the Asians feel that Korea belonged to the Koreans, not the dominant powers of the UN.
--ballot Saturday was defeated.
Responsibility for the punishment of dishonest work had been lodged with the deans of the various schools.
Senate Takes Action
The disciplinary committee membership shall be the dean of men, dean of women, the academic deans of the accused students, and six students selected by the All Student council.
The University Senate yesterday authorized a University disciplinary committee to investigate reports of dishonest work and other disciplinary problems and to assess penalties.
Faculty to Probe Cheating
The creation of a probable student majority on the committee represents a new approach for student responsibility in the cheating program.
Further senate amendments:
"The disciplinary committee shall establish and apply a consistent policy of penalties throughout the University.
ASC Delays Action on Debt Request
"Cases for which precedent action by the committee has been established may be referred to the academic dean for action unless the accused student appeals for a hearing before the committee.
"Any action of the committee shall be subject to review and action by the chancellor."
The All Student Council last night sidestepped action on a request by the Class of '53 that sufficient ASC funds be appropriated to cover a $400-plus debt it had incurred from its financially unsuccessful all-school dance.
50th Year, No.123
Dailu hansan
The maximum penalties for academic dishonesty were not changed by Tuesday's action. They remain failure in the course, and suspension for a semester or a year, or dismissal, depending on the frequency of violations.
Ike Speech Set On Peace Moves
Augusta, Ga. —(U.P.) The White House announced today that President Eisenhower's speech in Washington tomorrow will be a major discussion of current efforts to end the Korean war and "the chance for peace for all peoples of the world in 1953."
The speech is being "kept open" for last-minute revisions paced to changing world conditions. The President spent three hours going over a nearly final draft of the address.
Mr. Hagerty did not mention the current prisoner exchange in Korea specifically, but members of the presidential party said the speech would be Mr. Elsenhower's most important and extended discussion to date of the drive for peace in Korea and the rest of the world.
The President flies to the capital tomorrow, breaking into his week's vacation here, to address the American Society of Newspaper Editors.
2 Foreign Students To Speak at Meeting
Dr. Winnie D. Lowrance, assistant professor of Latin, is vice president of the association and Dr. L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin and Greek, is secretary-treasurer. Association members are Latin and Greek teachers.
Tradill will discuss "Latin in Italian Schools of Today," and Moutsanides will speak about "Life in Modern Greece."
Al Traldi, graduate student from Rome, Italy, and Demetrius Moutsanides, college senior from Athens, Greece, will speak Saturday at the 46th meeting of the Classical Association of Kansas and Western Missouri at Rockhurst college, Kansas City.
The President will speak before the ASNE at noon tomorrow.
After lunch the President will drive by Griffith stadium to throw out the first ball of the Washington season at a game between the Senators and the New York Yankees. He will watch two or three innings of the game, then motor back to the airport for a flight to North Carolina.
In other business, the Council appropriated $208 to send two members of the debate squad to the national tournament at West Point, New York.
Because the ASC cannot legally appropriate more than $50 for a cause if it hasn't been heard before the ASC Finance committee, action was postponed until the next meeting to allow the required hearing.
A bill designed to clarify the jurisdiction of the disciplinary committee and make possible its achieving a position of greater cooperation with the University Senate was passed.
Principal arguments against the measure were that it affected too few persons and that it would be of questionable legality, since official printed ballots would be unavailable.
An appropriation of $40 also was made to the Radio Players for the purpose of paying for a die which will be cast and used in producing membership pins for members.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A proposal to allow students who won't be on the campus next Wednesday the chance to vote in the general election with an absentee
Wednesday, April 15, 1953
Frosh Athlete Dies in Sleep
JOHN SPENCER
Student Center Site Purchased
John L. Spencer, 19-year-old freshman football player from Amarillo, Texas, died this morning in his room at 825 Indiana st.
A. D. HARRIS
A building site for the proposed $200,000 Presbyterian Student center has been purchased, Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice and chairman of the Westminster Board of Trustees, said today.
Construction on the project probably will not be started until 1954. Prof. Schmidt said.
The 150-foot lot, purchased from Sigma Kappa sorority is located on 12th street between Oread avenue and Louisiana street.
The center will front on Oread, and the minister's home, which joins the center, will front on Louisiana. The present Westminster house at 1221 Oread avenue will be sold.
The campaign for funds began a month ago when the Westminster fellowship council voted to obtain the first $1,000 from student pledges. Lawrence townpeople also have contributed money.
Washington—(U.P.)-Charles Chapin, a silent movie pantomime artist, has voluntarily given up his status as an actor. This means the actor does not intend to return to the United States, the justice department announced today. The Justice department said Chapin made no comment when he surrendered his re-entry permit.
Chaplin Gives Up Alien Status
Dr. John Patton, Presbyterian student minister, and Mrs. Patton are in charge of the fund campaign over the state.
Dr. Zimmer said the examination showed Spencer's heart was "normal" and that there was no evidence of football or other injuries.
An autopsy today failed to reveal the cause of death. Dr. Louis K. Zimmer, county coroner, said microscopic tests will be made at the University Medical center in Kansas City later this week.
Spencer's roommate, Dale Birney, also a freshman football player, heard Spencer breathing unusually heavy at about 5 a.m. He awakened their landlady, Mrs. I. C. Stevenson, and called a doctor, who arrived shortly before 6 a.m. Spencer was dead when the doctor arrived.
Coach J. V. Sikes said Spencer was one of the better line prospects on last fall's freshman team. The 210-pound tackle started in both of the freshman games last fall.
"The Grapes of Wrath," first of a series of films sponsored by the new major in American civilization, will be shown at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater and at 7:30 p.m. in Lindley auditorium.
the young football prospect had been out to spring practice Monday and Tuesday, and gave no indication of being ill. He was used in scrimmage five minutes Tuesday.
Spencer is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Amarillo; a brother, William Spencer, a freshman at the University living in Sunflower village; a sister, Mrs. Arnold Burtell, Bremington, Wash., and his grandparents, Mrs. Emma Spencer, Amarillo, and Mr., and Mrs. W. T. Wilson, Ft. Sumner, N.M.
Film Slated for Today
Weekly Dance Set for Union
Colored lights and a ceiling outlet for the jukie box will be featured in the Trail room of the Student Union tonight for the weekly free dance from 8-11 p.m.
Candidate Sheldon Speaks to FACTS
Dick Sheldon, College junior and FACTS candidate for president of the All Student Council, is to speak on "Why FACTS" at the FACTS banquet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Lawrence Community building.
Master of ceremonies for the "meet the candidates" affair is to be Marc Hurt, college sophomore, it was announced. Tickets may be purchased today from 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. in the FACTS office.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 15, 1953
Politico's Proving Ground
Glasco, Sheldon Decry ASC Quibbling
Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of articles presenting the opinions of the FACTS and Pachacamac candidates on issues of general campus interest. The series will continue through Tuesday, the day preceding the campus general elections.
By DEAN GLASCO
Pachaeamac Candidate
For ASC Presidency
The presidency of the All Student Council would indeed be a challenge to any aspiring candidate and I feel that my opponent and myself would be equally eager to accept such a challenge.
It remains, then, to choose a candidate that has very positive policies and ideas, for the position of presidency requires a man that will assume responsibility and take positive action.
I have been associated with the ASC for some time and I know the true problems that exist. We have all heard of the "Do Nothing ASC." While I do not find this phrase altogether indicative of the Council, I do realize that the ASC should be improved. Such an improvement would be my basic goal.
I would place in committee positions such people that I know would be capable, regardless of party affiliation. I would endeavor to eliminate the awkward and altogether unsound practice of committee chairmen being unable to assume full responsibility because of other committee-work.
I would work toward a goal of full student participation and student recognition. We can only reach our full potential of power when the entire student body has interest. I would attempt in every way possible to quell the incessant political bickering on the council.
I feel that campus platforms are secondary because all of them have but one goal, the improvement of opportunity and conditions for the students and the University. However, I feel that the following planks of the Pachacamac-NOW-FOR platform should be effected by legislation;
Weekly publication in the Daily Kansan of A.S.C. proceedings; improvement of University hospital facilities; the establishment of a student-faculty committee to coordinate activities of all student organizations; positive action concerning the age-old parking situation; and an employed coordinator of all campus publications.
I believe that with the correct leadership of a person who knows and fully understands the potentialities of the reorganized Student Council we could have a council of which to be proud.
Bv DICK SHELDON
By DICK SHELDO
FACTS Candidate
For ASC Presidency
Problems faced by the All-Student Council require consolidated thought and co-operation if they are to be solved. They are problems of the student body as a whole—problems whose solution is extremely difficult if the Council becomes a battleground where two parties quibble for supremacy.
Such partisanship on the Council in the past has made positive action by it very difficult and has lowered the respect of the student body for its own governing structure. University problems have repeatedly taken a back seat to party allegiance.
The motto of FACTS is a recognition of this problem and an attempt to solve it—'It's not where you live but what you believe.' In other words one's behavior on the Council ought to be determined not by his living quarters but by his concern for the students as a whole.
In FACTS are adequately gathered the various elements of the student body—a synthesis of its two major divisions—Greek and independent. The major aim of FACTS, then, is a capable ASC less concerned with voting a party line than with the good of the students.
Among issues dealt with by FACTS in its platform are such vital planks as these: that overemphasis on grades justifies a complete review of the grading system to determine what changes are needed. Examination of the Jayhawker should be undertaken with a view to lowering salaries and perhaps revising its structural set-up.
The adviser system should be expanded to include students themselves helping advise underclassmen. The common denominator of all these issues is that they directly affect all the students and should be handled by a group willing to take the responsibility of working for student, nor party, interests.
Making the All Student Council efficient and important represents a great challenge to me.
To embody in its actions principles of non-partisanship and merit which will revive student interest in, and respect for, student government is very desirable and necessary. It is essential that everyone begin now to support student government and the newly revised Council by voting in the general election—not along party lines but for persons and issues.
Oil, Communism Complicate Iranian Political Situation
The twin problems of oil and Communism perplex and complicate the domestic and international situation in Iran,
The entire northern perimeter of the country is bounded by Russia's border split into two parts by the Caspian sea. Internal Communist infiltration is a formidable threat to the nation's security and constantly harasses the government in power.
by Dick Bibler
Though Russia and Iran are geographically juxtaposed, transportation between the two countries is extremely difficult, and in most places impossible. Two ranges of mountains in the northwest and a range in the northeast, plus the steppelands of Russia provide an impassable fence. One railroad extends from the Caspian seaside town of Bandar Spat Shah to the Petrush self-proclaimed Bander Shahpur. It was taken over by the United States during the war, revamped, and used to send supplies to Russia. It was connected with Russian railroads.
Oil potential puts Iran in a position of great importance. Russia, England, and the United States cast covetous glances toward the maid of the Middle East.
Inside the country, the shah, Reza Pahlevi, and prime minister, Mohammed Mossadegh, have not been getting along too well. A little over a month ago, a riot broke out in which the two were symbolic leaders of opposing factions.
Pahlevi, under pressure from Mossadgeh who claimed palace intrigues were hampering efforts to settle the oil dispute with England, announced he was leaving the country for his health. But a powerful religious leader, Mullah Kashani, encouraged him to stay, handing Mossadgeh a political setback.
I feel I am entitled to space to answer a letter printed on this page April 3 from George Hotz, college sophomore. Hotz said he could not understand how I could endorse the Student Court's decision in the FACTS libel case.
Tom Stewart,
journalism junior.
Letters
His exact words were, "I can hardly believe that anyone attending the trial was deceived by the proceedings." Having read Hotz' letter, I find it hard to believe that he even could have attended the trial.
Reporter Answers Libel Case Critic
He listed six points which he claimed were brought out by the FACTS counsels, in an attempt to prove the truth of the use of the word "corrupt" as applied to Fachacama party.
—Bob Nold
Hotz doesn't seem to know just what's up. Of his six points, one was more than adequately publicized in the Daily Kansas, one was never four, in evidence, and the other four he misunderstood and mis-stated completely.
Little Man on Campus
U.S.
LIBRARY
F-20
BABY BLEEK
"Yeah, well they usta have bull sessions in my room too until I thought of wearin' tennis shoes an' not washin' my socks."
Reasons for this decline in music, which can be called "commercialized jazz," are lack of competition, deficiency of good musicianship, inability to obtain good arrangements, the musician's lack of incentive to produce more than necessary in quality and quantity, people not wanting to pay for good bands, and unappreciative audiences.
Student Apathy Causes Ebb of Band Quality
The quality of music produced by dance bands on the Hill has been declining since 1950, according to several local musicians, and has shown the greatest deterioration this year.
Students on the Hill do not realize what an effect clapping and showing appreciation have on the playing of a band, says Phil Loevenguth, one local musician.
This year and last year there have been only four organized dance bands on the campus. In the fall of 1949, however, there were seven, and the following year, six.
The four major University dance bands, the Varsity Crew, directed by John Duggan, Gene Hall's band,
The decrease in number of bands brought a relaxing of competition and restrictions on the quality of music produced. Some University organizations even had to import bands from Kansas City.
Carl Abbot's Collegians, and Ron Waller's Kampus Kats, play a commercialized, aborted form of jazz." This is partly because too many musicians on the Hill are not capable of playing pure jazz, and because of a lack of knowledge and interest in jazz on the part of the students.
There never has been enough good music brought to the University. Besides Herman, Norman Granz's Jazz at the Philharmonic, Harry James, the opera "Carmen," a symphony orchestra or two, Fred Waring, and the ballet, there has been little stimulating music imported in the last four years.
The University dance bands naturally are not up to the quality of Ralph Flanagan, Billy May, or Ray Anthony, but they tend toward the same type of music.
The reasons are similar to those for the degeneration of local bands. There is very little student interest and a real lack of knowledge about these musicians and their types of music.
A student dropping a math course gave this reason: "Am getting married—have a permanent job."
Short Ones
One instructor refers to the late President Klement Gottwald as "the cancelled Czech."
\* \* \*
Best summing-up statement of the splurge of sidewalk construction on the campus: "I think they're running sidewalks into the ground around here."
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Exams are extended each week periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
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Wednesday. April 15. 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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1. Select a team of 10 or more men from your group to participate. Each man tries on an AFTER SIX dinner jacket and the group then chooses the member they want to represent them as Mr. Formal. A photo is taken of the winner and placed in competition with the other group winners.
3. The campus Mr. Formal will be chosen by a panel of impartial judges and announcement of their decision will take place at a campus event and in this newspaper.
2. Winners will be chosen on the basis of what the AFTER SIX white formal jacket does for them sartorially. You can't tell who will make the best appearance until all the men in your group have taken part.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 15, 1953
Dean Moreau to Give Final Humanities Talk
"The Unwritten Law and Its Writers," the final lecture in the 1952-53 Humanities series, will be given at 8 p.m., Tuesday in Fraser theater by Dean Frederick J. Moreau of the School of Law.
"This lecture should not be missed by anybody who lives 'the American way of life,' declared Prof. Elmer F. Beth, committee chairman. "I have seen Dean Moreau's manuscript, and I marvel at the clear presentation he makes of the sources and development of the basic legal principles which underlie English-American society.
"Years of study, research, and practice have been distilled by this Kansas legal scholar, and his audience will get a clear understanding of how jurists and courts have shaped the law under which we live today."
Dean Moreau has specialized in the fields of corporation law and torts and he has written many articles, case notes, and comments in those fields. In 1944, he published "Cases and Materials on Medical Law," and in the 1930s he was a member of a committee of the Kansas Bar association that codified the corporation laws of Kansas.
Besides teaching, lecturing, and writing, Dean Moreau has frequently been assigned to hear and decide industrial disputes. From 1942 to 1946 he was a compliance commissioner for the War Production Board; in that capacity, he judged about one hundred cases and wrote 80 opinions. He did similar work for the National Production Authority, and has been since 1950 an arbitrator to adjust contract relationships between the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union and the Kansas City Garment Manufacturers' Association.
He came to the University as professor of law in 1929 after two years of teaching law at the University of Idaho. In 1937, he was appointed dean. He is a native of Wisconsin and received the Ph.B. and LL.B. degrees from the University of Wisconsin and the LL.M. degree from Columbia university. After three years of practice in a law firm, he entered college teaching.
Dean Moreau is the fifth University faculty member invited by the Humanities committee to lecture since the series began in 1947. The others are Dr. Clifford Osborne, chairman of the department of philosophy; Dr. John Hankins, professor of English; Dr. Charles B. Realey professor of history; and Dr. William H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of romance language and literature.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Prenursing club: 4 p.m., 8 Fraser, refreshments.
El Altenzo: Se reunir a las 4:30 115
Strong. Dos palicis de España
Installation of officers: West uniform
Air Mobility Society: 7.15 p.m., MS
blade
History club: 7:30 p.m. Pine room,
Prof. Lowell J. Ragats, Ohio State U:
"Opportunities for History Students
other than Teaching." Also a lecture at
Hon. 205 Journalism. "Colonial Nati-
tionalism, a New Force in World Ai-
fairs."
Pre-Nursing club: 4 p.m., 8 Fraser refreshments.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m., 32 Strong. Vote on runeshe, very important. Attendance rate is 90%.
THURSDAY
Statewide Activities County Chairman a
member Jayhawk room, Union.
Important.
All students working in Fowler Shops are Engineering Engineers. All students taking ASTE training will shop buses, 7:30 p.m. Final instruction will be given. Regular business meeting and election of candidates.
Geology club and Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Joint meeting 7:30 p.m. 425 Lindle
Hill
Young Republics: 7:30 p.m. Green Boom discussions: state convention deliberation
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m. Danforth chapel.
German sound and color films: 4 p.m.
15 Fraser. "The Stone Miracles of the Naumburg Cathedral." "Wedding in the Schwalburg Region." "Singing Germany."
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins:
5. uhr, 20. Fraser, kuffen klostz.
Quack club: 7:30 p.m., all members be present
Learn to Dance club: organizing meeting
7:30 - 9:00 Pine Room, Union
Joint meeting Geology club and Sigma Gamma Epsilon: 7:30 p.m. 425 Lindley.
FRIDAY
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m., Danforth chapel.
Display to Show Aspirin Plant
An aspirin manufacturing plant will be part of the Engineering Exposition. The plant, which is under the supervision of Eugene Gooding, senior in chemical engineering, is located in Lindley hall.
A part of the display on aspirin manufacture will be an 8 by 3 foot model of an aspirin manufacturing plant. The model is being constructed by the students from tin cans and plaster of paris.
"The visitors will be met at the door by a student, who will be the manager of the model plant." Gooding explained. "The student manager will escort the visitors through the plant by showing them the various types of machinery used in the various steps of manufacture."
According to Gooding, aspirins are made by mixing chemicals together and then allowing the aspirin to precipitate out of the solution. As the aspirin falls to the bottom of the tree or the floor out and then dried. After the aspirin crystals dry they are pelleted by a special process into tablets.
In addition to the aspirin plant the visitors will see some spectacular liquid air and chemical clock reactions.
For instance, Gooding plans to burn a small amount of hydrogen several times during the exposition to demonstrate the tremendous power of the hydrogen bomb.
The younger generation will probably want to see chemicals turn from blue to red and then green and so on through the rainbow of colors. Chemical jelly fish and chemical fireflies will also be shown.
Interviews
Representatives from three companies will be on the campus this week to interview students of the School of Engineering. Students seeking further information may拜访 it or office of the School of Engineering, Marriott Students may also sign the interview schedule in the same office.
THURSDAY
Robert H. Ray company is interested in interviewing all types of engineers, geologists and mathematicians.
Liberty Mutual Insurance company would like to interview architectural, civil, chemical, electrical and mechanical engineers.
Swift and company will interview mechanical, industrial, electrical, and civil engineers.
The Rodger Williams fellowship will meet at the First Baptist church, at 6 p.m. Sunday. Group singing and an organized discussion will follow a light meal.
Fellowship to Meet Sunday
SHELLS BARN
MORE PARKING SPACE—Work has begun on a new blacktop parking lot north of the Museum of Art on Oread avenue. The lot, designed to hold 60 cars, is expected to be completed by Commencement. Intended as a visitor's lot, it will relieve congestion on Jayhawk drive, the only parking space now available for visitors. While details for control of the lot have not been worked out, administrative officials do not expect any provision to be made for student use of the lot.
—Kenss photo by Jerry Knudson
and the authors of Art
Social Work Conference Set To Open Monday In Wichita
The program of the 54th Kansas Conference of Social Work was announced today by Paul Brotsman, assistant professor of social work and chairman of the program committee.
The conference, which will be held in Wichita Ait20 through April 23, will be attended by social, public health, and welfare agency workers, educators, recreation directors, and county commissioners from throughout Kansas.
The program will include several addresses and panel discussions.
Richard E. Benson, president of the KCSW from Topeka, will preside over the sessions and address the group on "The Nature of the Social Work Job Today."
Albert Deutsch, author and newspaper columnist from New York, will speak on "Social Welfare, How Much Can We Afford?" Other major addresses will be given by Quinton Johnstone, associate professor of law at KU, and Homer Wadsworth, executive director of the Kansas City Association of Trusts and Foundations.
Miss Esther Twente, chairman of the KU department of social work; Dr. Joseph D. Noshpitz, director of children's treatment at the State Mental Hospital; Dr. Otis D. Duncan, chairman of the department of sociology and rural living at Oklahoma A&M college; Dr. Mark Hale, chairman of the department of
Other speakers include Dr. Wilma Donahue, chairman and research psychologist of the division of gerontology at the University of Michigan; Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, president of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health Association and director of the KU student health service.
Special Uniform Display
ARMY,AIR FORCE,NAVY AND MARINE ROTC GRADUATES
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Ford Workers End Strike
A. JACOBS & SONS
social work at the University of Missouri; Mrs. Robert Katz, secretary of the Riley county association for mental health from Manhattan, and the Rev. Charles Smith, executive director of the Catholic Charities Bureau.
Detroit—(U.P.)—A 14-day-old strike of 2,500 workers at a Ford Motor company parts plant, which had idled 30,000 Ford assembly line employees across the nation, was settled today.
"CUSTOM TAILORED UNIFORMS SINCE 1891"
Baltimore, Md.
Gene Hall's band will play for the dance in the Union ballroom Thursday, April 23, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Fraternity pledges, new initiates and their dates will attend.
Strike Called at Atomic Plant
Pledge Council Plans Formal Spring Party
Plans for a formal dance was revealed at a meeting of the Interfraternity Pledge council Tuesday.
The IFPC decided to assist the Inter-fraternity council with a clothing drive, to be held during Greek week.
Albuquerque, N.M.—(U.P.)-Unions representing some 2,500 employees at Sandia Base, the nation's atomic weapons assembly plant, called a strike this morning but last-minute talks may avert a general walkout. After the strike was called, union representatives went into a secret session with officials of Sandia corporation.
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Wednesday. April 15. 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
UN Planes Spot Trucks Returning Allied PW's
Panmunjom—(U.P.)—Reconnaissance pilots today spotted two convoy of sick and disallowed Allied war prisoners "high-balling" down "Freedom Road" toward this place where wounded and sick captives of both sides will be exchanged Monday.
The Fifth Air Force said a reconnaissance photo showed that convoy No. 1 of Allied prisoners which left Chomna near the Yalu river yesterday had reached Yongsong, eight miles north of the Communist capital of Pyongyang.
Convoy No. 2 was seen 32 miles farther north on "freedom road" near Sinanju on the Chongchong river.
A third convoy which the Communists had promised to start rolling could not be found on the shell-pocked highway leading from the Yalu river to Panmunjom.
The photograph and the pilots' report were the first news the United Nations had received of the conspys, although Peiping radio earlier broadcast the prisoners were on their way.
At Pusan, where the first contingent of homeward-bound Chinese Communist prisoners arrived in a U.S. landing boat, authorities had to break up a sitdown strike of 745 surly Reds.
sorry here.
The rebellion began after the landing ship reached Pusan and 24 patients had come ashore in litters or afoot. The remaining 745 refused to leave the deck voluntarily.
American troops fixed bayonets to their rifles, put on gas masks, and boarded the ship with tear gas bombs. The sulking Chinese Communists ended their strike hurriedly. The Chinese are part of 5,800 Communist prisoners which the U.N. will turn over to the Reds in the exchange.
FACTS Releases Text of Appeal
FACTS party today released the text of an appeal it is presenting to the University's Disciplinary committee.
Dennis Henderson, college junior and FACTS president, said, "Indigent students and faculty members have voluntarily contributed over half of the amount necessary to pay the fine, but on the basis of the court evidence attesting Pach 'corruption' we are making this appeal."
In the appeal, which cited the All Student Council constitutional provision prescribing appeal procedure, Henderson said:
"We hereby appeal to the Disciplinary Committee that they review the written record of the Student Court concerning its proceedings and decision on the FACTS libel trial of March 25-26, 1953.
"We hold the decision of the Court to be erroneous, and pray that the Disciplinary Committee reverse the decision which found FACTS guilty."
Wind Blows Boy into Truck
Topeka—(U.P.)—A 13-year-old boy was blown into the path of a pickup truck and knocked down today as he walked toward school near Topeka. Larry Wayne Townsend apparently was "playing" in the wind, highway patrol troopers said.
Here's the Dore
SMOOTHESH ROAD
WE'VE HIT TODAY
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
harry goff
U. N. warplanes spotted scores of Communist supply trucks rumbling towards the front in broad daylight today, but refrained from attacking them lest they accidentally hit the prisoner convoys.
The large convoys, taking full advantage of U.N. precautions to protect sick and wounded Allied prisoners of war, made no attempt to hide from formations of Allied fighter-bombers.
70 to Attend
KU to Sponsor Political Conference
The University will sponsor a Kansas-Nebraska-Missouri conference on preparing college students for politics Friday and Saturday at the Elms hotel in Excelsior Springs, Mo. Kenneth Beasley, instructor of political science, said today.
More than 70 persons are expected to attend the conference, consisting of discussions and three speakers.
Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the University, will welcome the group John W. Crutcher, real estate broker and state senator from Hutchinson, will address the opening session on "The Political Party and the College Graduate." Royden Dangerfield, director of the Institute of Government and Public Affairs, University of Illinois, will close the meeting speaking on "University
Training for the Political Process."
The purpose of the meeting is to discuss more effective methods to provide college students with a sound and realistic understanding of American politics with particular emphasis on the democratic techniques by which individual attitudes are translated into public policy.
Similar conferences have been held or are being planned in New England, Ohio, Calififornia, New York, New Jersey, Illinois, and Minnesota.
The four problems to be considered by the conference are:
1. What can and should colleges and universities do to motivate the students interest in politics and develop his insight into practice affairs?
2. What can and should colleges
do to identify promising students who have capacity for development as political leaders?
3. How can colleges work with political parties and other political groups in placing and assisting young people who wish to engage in political activity?
4. What particular techniques, methods and resources are available in this area of instruction?
Research Director to Speak
Kenneth H. Casson, research director of the Bames Drill company, will speak at a meeting of the American Society of Tool Engineers at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Election of officers for next fall will be held. Nonmembers working in Fowler shops during the Engineering exposition are asked to attend.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 15. 1953
KU Home Runs Nip Rockhurst,9-5
By ED HOWARD
Kansan Sports Writer
Led by leftfielder John Perry's two home runs, running his two-game total to five, the Kansas Jayhawkers trampled Rockhurst 9-5 here yesterday.
Both of Perry's pokes were over the right-field fence. In addition to his blasts, centerfielder Bill Heitholt, and catcher Galen Fiss hit round-trippers. Heitholt's homer cleared the rightfield fence and Fiss's the leftfield wall. Both came in the sixth inning.
Southpaw Frank Hamilton pitched the first five innings for the Jayhawkers, allowing all four Rock-hurst runs. Jack Stonestreet, right-handed hurler, went the rest of the way and shut out the Hawks.
In the fifth, with the Hawks leading 4-0, Patterson walked and was forced by Wolf. Pulliam was hit by a pitch, then Perry connected with his first homer. In the sixth came four-baggers by Heitholt and Fiss, and in the seventh. Perry came through again with another homer.
A well-balanced attack, backed by a good defense which committed two double plays, aided Hub Ulrich's crew to victory. KU now has a 2- record. In the sixth inning, a Bill Pulliam to Harold Patterson to John Trombold double play helped Stone-street out of a jam, and in the eighth frame, Kansas put out two Hawks via a strikeout and attempted steal, Stonestreet to Fiss to Pulliam.
KU waited until the third inning before they tagged Rockhurst pitcher Hank Geritz for their first hit, a single by Fiss. In the next inning, Kansas put together two singles but could not score.
Scoring was completed in the eighth, when Patterson tripped over the leftfielder's outstretched glove and came home on an overthrow at third. Wolf singled, was sacrificed to second, and scored on Perry's fourth hit, a single. On the relay from the outfield, Perry went to
Tom Scott, Phillips 66 basketball coach for the 1952-53 season, has resigned to accept a position in the firm's sales division, the company announced Tuesday.
66er Coach Quits To Take New Job
Scott, who succeeded Bud Browning as head 66er coach this year, guided his team to a glittering 50-5 record. Clyde Lovellette, all-time Jayhawker great, was one of the mainstays of the squad. He split pivot time with former Iowa star Chuck Darling but still averaged 17 points a game.
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second and scored on a two-base overthrow past second.
Hamilton and Stonestreet yielded six hits, with Hamilton giving up four, and Stonestreet two. Both walked two men.
Box Score
Rockhurst  AB  H  PO  A
Donahue, rf  3 2 2 0
Pee, ff  3 2 2 0
J. Williams, 3b 4 1 2 0
Flahlart, fy  4 1 2 4
Williams, 3b 4 1 2 0
B. Reichmier, 2b 1 0 1 0
J. Reichmier, c 1 0 1 0
Connely, 1b, p 4 0 7 2
Fluhmann, 2b 2 0 2 2
Gerwitz, p, 1b 4 0 3 2
| Totals | 21 | 6 | 24 | 11 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | AB | H | B | A |
| Wolf, 3b | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Pallam, 2b | 3 | 1 | 3 | 0 |
| Perry, lf | 5 | 4 | 1 | 0 |
| Koner, rf | 5 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Trombold, 1b | 4 | 1 | 12 | 0 |
| Scholtz, cf | 4 | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Fiss, e | 4 | 2 | 6 | 3 |
| Patterson, ss | 1 | 2 | 3 | 2 |
| Hamilton, h | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| A. Smith | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Stonestreet, p | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
Totals  22 11 27 17
Kochurst  010 030 1DN 14
Kuang  010 030 1DN 14
R—Donahue, Perry 3, Pullum, Wolf 2 Thullener, Reich尔曼, Flaharty, Heitholt Fiss, Patterson; E—J. Williams, Flaharty, Fiss, Patterson; E—J. Williams, Flaharty, Fiss, Patterson; HR—Perry 2, Heitholt Fiss, Donahue, B. William; SH—Pullum, Patterson, Stone瑟勒; Double Play—Ppullum to Patton to Trombold; Fiss Wiss, LOE-Rockhurst 5, Kansas 7; BB-Wiss, Rockhurst 4, Kansas wiz 3; H&-R哄 Hamilton 4 and 4 in 5; Onst瑟壁 3 and 0 in 4; off Gerwitz 6 and 5 in 6; on Connelli 5 and 4 in 2; P pullum and Patterson (by Gerwitz), P pullum, Connelli, WP—Stone瑟勒; LP—Gerwitz; U—Fabac and Edwards; T—2.20
1960
STRONG MAN—Darrow Hooper, rangy Texas A&M weight man, will be trying for the record in the discus in the KU Relays this weekend. Hooper, with a previous throw of 170 feet, has a good chance of cracking the 12-year-old record of 171 feet $6^{3}$ inches, set by Archie Harris of Indiana.
Major Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct | GE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Milwaukee | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | ... |
| Brooklyn | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | A |
| New York | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | A |
| Chicago | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | A |
| Philadelphia | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1A |
| St. Louis | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1A |
| Pittsburg | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1A |
| Cincinnati | 0 | 2 | .000 | 2 |
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct | GE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| St. Louis | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | ... |
| Cleveland | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | ... |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | ... |
| Washington | 0 | 0 | .000 | $\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Boston | 0 | 0 | .000 | $\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Detroit | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1 |
| Chicago | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1 |
| New York | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1 |
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Talent-Loaded Decathlon To Open Competition Friday
The finest decathlon field in post-war KU Relays history will hit the Memorial stadium track Friday afternoon in the opening day of the 28th annual track and field show.
Meet director Bill Easton announced a glittering field of 10 competitors today. The roster includes Dean Pryor of Arkansas, the defending champion; Stan Hutsman, Wabach; J. W. Mashburn, Oklahoma; Jim Philbee, Bradley; Palmer Retzlaff, South Dakota State; Doug Maijala, Riverside, Calif; Junior college; Russ Smith, Anderson. Ind. college; Les Stevens, Iowa freshman; Bob Provose, Iowa graduate student, and Rod Kanehl, Drury.
Pryor, Arkansas football co-captain last fall, scored 5.620 points in the 1952 National AAU championships and 6.224 points in last year's Kansas Relays. He sharpened for his title defense last Saturday by placing in six events in a dual meet.
He figures to be pressed by Philbib Matisla, Mashburn, Provose, and Kanehl, the latter, although just a freshman, has cleared 6-2 in the high jump, 12-6 in the pole vault, and 158 feet in the javelin.
Maijala has a mark of 191-10 in the javelin, 6-11 in the high jump, 4:29.0 in the 1500 meters, 52.6 in the 400 meters, and 21-10 in the broad jump.
Philbee will be a threat in the sprints, hurdles, and jumps. He has run as low as 14.6 in the 120-yard high hurdles.
Provose scored 5,665 points in the KU Relays last year and has improved since then. His best events are the high jump, the hurdles, and the 400 meters.
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Page 7
Fans, Hitters Freeze In Opening Day Games
New York—(U.P.) It was a memorable opening day in wintry weather where the hitters froze up and the fans just froze.
The pitching was magnificent and big Bob Lemon, who has won more games than any hurler in the majors since 1948, appropriately set the pace with a heart-throbbing 6-0, one-hit victory over the White Sox at Cleveland. Then, just to show that all of his baseball brilliance is not contained in his strong right arm, he also drilled a home run.
But the hitters also were on vacation elsewhere. At Yankee Stadium, lefty Alex Kellner of the Athletics handed the world champion New Yorkers their first opening day defeat since 1947 when he blanked them on five hits, 5-0.
A night game in St. Louis produced a third shutout when veteran Virgil Trucks, in his first appearance for the St. Louis Brown, set down the Detroit Tigers with four hits, 10 to 0, as his mates pounded ex-teammate Ned Garver and three other Tiger hurlers.
In Philadelphia, crafty Larry Jansen of the Giants pitched a six-hitter to win, 4 to 1, as Bobby Thomson, set him up to a first inning lead with a two-run homer off ace Robin Roberts.
Rookie Bill Bruton, two days in the majors and two days a hero, hit a 10th inning homer in the inaugural at Milwaukee to give lefty Warren Spahn of the Braves a six-hit, 3 to 2 victory over Gerry Staley of the Cardinals, who also yielded but six hits.
It was a relief chore that took the prize in Brooklyn and, as was the case countless times in 1952, it was turned in by big Joe Black, who pitched two-hit ball for six innings in an 8 to 5 stump up over three-run home by Roy Campanella and a two-run clutch by Duke Snider.
At Chicago, Bob Rush gained a sharp eight-hit, 3 to 2 victory over the Reds when Randy Jackson doubled home two runs in the eighth inning off left Ken Rafensberger, who generally subdues Chicago without trouble.
But it was the "iulu" by Lemon that gave fans the most to talk
Slugging Match On TV Tonight
Miami Beach, Fla. — (U.P.) — Joe Micelli, an unorthodox slugger from New York East side, matches his wierd left-hand uppercut against the relentless, boring-in attack of Pierre Langlois tonight in a nationally-televised 10-round bout.
The odds-makers have made Micelli a 5 to 7 underdog despite the fact that they scored a split decision from Fremont last July when both were welters.
Since then, both fighters have joined the middleweight ranks in quest of the championship created by the retirement of Ray Robinson.
about. The no-hit pressure went off in the first inning when Minnie Minoso singled cleanly but thereafter Chicago got nothing, hitting only three balls out of the infield. Lemon walked four and there were two errors by the Indian defense. But the hitters rallied nobly behind him as every Cleveland starter made at least one safe plow. Ray Boone, Bob Avila, and Luke Easter collected two.
All Milwaukee was "rootin" for Bruton" as the Negro kid slammed the victory homer in the 10th to go along with his first day's shining feat of two hits, the first major league run to be scored, a stolen base, and six fine catches in the outfield.
Everybody gave up in Boston
Fort Collins, Colo.—(U.P.)-Gordor Riddell, Colorado A&M's co-holder of the NCAA pole vault title, has withdrawn from the Kansas Relays because of an injured heel.
Star Pole Vaulter To Miss Relays
Riddell, defending pole vault cochampion at the Kansas Relays, has cleared 14 feet twice this season at indoor meets and is unbeaten in recent competition.
The Longmont, Colo., athlete bruised his left heel while practicing last week, and aggravated the injury when he fell out of a saw dust pit at the Laramie, Wyo., meet against Wyoming university yesterday.
The injury forced him to withdraw from the Kansas event, and he is not expected to be ready for competition for at least two weeks.
where three inches of snow blanketed Fenway Park and caused both yesterday's and today's games between the Red Sox and Senators to be postponed.
Weeding Out Job On Tap For KU Football Coaches
"All these kids are so near the same that it's hard to pick any definite standouts," Coach J. V. Sikes said today of the 81 football hopefuls who have reported for spring practice.
Sikes said it would be sometime next week before things would begin to take definite shape. In the moment, he and his assistants are drilling the squad on fundamentals, blocking, tackling, and passing.
Although the squad is heavily loaded with freshmen and sophomores, there are two veterans who were lost to the team for part of last season who will be back in their old positions.
For about the last 45 minutes of yesterday's session, the squad divided into two teams, red and blue, and held a scrimmage. The timing was off, but both teams showed a lot of spirit and hustle.
There will be no practice Friday and Saturday because of the Kansas Relays, and Monday because of the ROTC inspection. From then on it will be a steady grind until spring practice is terminated with the annual intra-squad game in Memorial stadium May 16.
Morris Kay, who was stricken with polio early last fall, is working out with the team and appears to be back in top shape. John Konek, handicapped in the latter part of the 1952 season with a knee injury, is playing on the baseball team at present. Although his knee, which was operated on last winter, is too weak to take the spring football grind, he is running on the diamond.
With frequent substitutions, the starters on the two practice teams have been as follows: On the Red team, the ends are Paul Leoni and co-captain Morris Kay, tackles Joe Lundy and Bud Bixler, guards Joe Fink and co-captain Bob Hantla, center Bill Nieder, quarterback Al Jaso, halfbacks Don Hess and Bob Forsyth, and fullback John Anderson.
WANT HIS JOB?—Head football coach J. V. Sikes has a man-killing job to perform as he must field a team of Big Seven caliber in just 20 practice drills. And he is faced with the burden of training his men to play both ways this fall.
KU
Starting for the blues are ends Jerry Taylor and Don Bracelin, tackles Orville Poppe and Dean Ragon, guards Dick Knowles and George Helmstadter, center Merle Hodges, quarterback Dick Sandifer halfbacks Tim McHugh and John Simons, and fullback Frank Sabatini.
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Wednesday, April 15.1953 University Daily Kansan
Naming of Fieldhouse After Allen Lauded
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Writer
Sentiment in favor of naming the new KU fieldhouse in honor of basketball coach Forrest C. Allen is very strong among Dr. Allen's personal friends and a number of important Kansans.
The proposal that the new structure be named the Allen fieldhouse was made by former governor Harry Woodring to the state legislature shortly before Easter.
Mr. Woodring said of the famed coach, "His service, loyalty, and heart and soul determination has given KU an athletic program and standing unexcelled in college athletics. Nothing more need be said."
University tradition on the subject of naming buildings in honor of persons is that no building be named for a living person. The board of regents or the legislature can, however, by-pass this rule if they so desire.
Gov. Edward F. Arn at the recent KU basketball dinner commented that he could think of nothing more appropriate than honoring Dr. Allen in such manner. "Since it seems a foregone conclusion that the building would be named eventually in honor of Dr. Allen," he said, "I suggest it be so dedicated at the beginning."
Sen. Andrew F. Schoepel said in a letter "If the school decides to change its policy, I know of no one more deserving, I think Phog Allen is deserving of any tribute that can be conferred upon him."
Often referred to as KU's No. 1 fan and president of the lawrence quarterback club, Frank W. McDonald, was very definite on the subject. "Doc has reached the pinnacle in basketball. I doubt if any one ever will achieve his record in the sport," he said. "The least we
"My personal opinion is that it (the tradition) should definitely be waived in the case of the fieldhouse," wrote Bob Busby, a member of the sports staff of the Kansas City Star and a KU graduate. "In my books, the new fieldhouse should be named for Dr. Allen because of his long and successful basketball career."
Alf Landon, former governor and Republican presidential candidate in 1936, wrote "If this is a tradition let's kick a hole in it for the man that deserves more than anyone I know to have the new building named after him."
can do is name the building in his honor to perpetuate his memory.
Clyde Loveffelt, considered by many to be Allen's greatest player and now a star for the Phillips 66ers teams, said "Doc has done more for basketball than any other man with the possible exception of Dr. Naismith, inventor of the game. I think it would be a great tribute to bestow on him."
Rizzuto Causing Yanks to Worry
New York —(U.P.)— The Yankees' biggest worry today was their smallest man.
Setting forth on what could be a precedent-shattering pennant race, the four-straight world champions had a watchful eye on "the scooter." For as goes tiny Phil Rizzuto, so will go the Yankees.
They admitted that as they waited tensely for the opening game. A cutting wind whipped through Yankee Stadium, reddening the sunbrowned hands of the players standing around the batting cage, and there was a watchful silence as "the scooter" stepped inside to take his licks.
Despite that touted Yankee pitching and power, they know that the five-feet, six-inch "scooter" is the man who makes the ball club tick. And all is not well with little Phil.
During the off season he suffered a serious ulcer condition. Since then he has been on a strict diet that has given him of that old bubbling vitality.
Down through the years that he has been the jeweled movement of the Yankee infield. Rizzuto always was the soul of friendliness. He moved with a sure nimbness, on and off the field. But now he has withdrawn to a certain extent and there are lines of worried effort around his brown eyes.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 15. 1935
Death Toll at Six In Plane Mishap
Selleck. Wash.—(U.P.)—Army buddies, fresh from basic training, told today how they huddled around the wreckage of a DC-3 and called to each other trying to find out who was alive and who was dead.
Six persons were killed and 19 injured yesterday when the Miami airlines plane rammed into the jagged Cascade mountains in early morning darkness.
"All night long I didn't think we'd make it," said Howard Wormuth of Carbondale, Pa. "We just sat there waiting and calling to each other trying to find out who was alive and who was dead."
"All 22 of the servicemen aboard took basic training together at Camp Breckenbridge, Ky." he said. "When we left Chicago we had to turn back for motor repairs. I think something was going to happen."
The plane rammed against Cedar mountain after the pilot, Capt. A J. Lerette Jr., of Miami, Fla. radioed Boeing field control tower at Seattle that one engine had failed and the wings were icing.
Nine survivors were brought out last night in seven trucks which had been driven to within a quarter of a mile of the wreckage after a bulldozer plowed through a five-foot snow blanket over a logging road to clear a path for the trucks.
Earlier, 10 persons were flown even on night of darkness flight, operations.
The bodies of the six dead, in- including Lerette and his co-pilot, W.E. Harshman, also of Miami, were brought out early today.
Most of the survivors were taken to Madigam Army hospital near Tacoma, Wash.
One of the survivors was the stewardess, Mrs. Adra Long, Miami. She and Odell Matthews, 21-year-old Negro soldier from Washington, D.C., walked away from the wreckage through five feet of snow and were evacuated by helicopter.
Geographer To Lecture
Dr. Carl Troll, German geographer and chairman of the department of geography at the University of Bonn, will give two guest lectures Monday and Tuesday in 426 Lindlev.
Dr. Troll is an expert on the geography of high mountains and the interpretation of aerial photographs. He has conducted or participated in numerous geographical expeditions in the Andes mountain, north Africa, the highlands of Africa, and the Himalayas of northern India.
He is the editor of Erdkunde, a professional geographical journal which he founded, and is the author of numerous scientific articles. He presently holds the Carl Schurz professorship at the University of Wisconsin.
He will speak on "The Vertical Zonation of Climates, Vegetation, and Landscapes" at 7:30 p.m. Monday, and on the "Frost Action and Geomorphic Processes under Peníglacial Conditions" at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Canadian to Be Sent to U.S.
Buffalo, N.Y.—(U.F.)-FBI authorities here said today that Harry W. C. Hedderson, one of Canada's most notorious criminals, would be extradited to California where he is wanted on a federal warrant charging armed robbery.
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Announcement of major book acquisitions and an open house will add to the occasion of the first lectureship on books and bibliography at the University Friday, Robert Vosper, director of libraries, said today.
Library Display Set for Friday
Elmer Adler, emeritus professor of graphic arts at Princeton university, will be the first lecturer. He will speak on "Experiences in Book Collecting" at 4 p.m. in Fraser theater.
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Mr. Vosper said the new rare book quarters in Watson library would be given a public opening Friday afternoon. Humidifying equipment has been installed on one level in the new stacks addition at the southeast to aid the preservation of rare materials. The great Ellis ornithological collection was placed in the new quarters and other books are being added.
Mr. Adler is one of the few to receive honorary membership *in the Grolier club of book collectors in New York. He also holds the gold medal of the American International Arts for our standing achievement in this field and is an honorary member of the institute.
"Public announcement will be made at the lecture of recent valuable and significant additions to the library," Mr. Vosper said.
For many years he edited a magazine on books and fine printing. At various times he has been adviser on typography to the New York Times, Baltimore Sun and several book publishers.
Seniors to Meet In Class Convocation
Seniors will select the class gift and vote on their class dues at a senior convoction at 10 a.m. Tuesday, April 28, in Fraser theater.
They will also make plans for Class day and receive the senior reminder, which contains instructions for graduation.
At a senior class executive meeting last night senior day was set for May 13. Graduation announcements and class rings are now on sale at the business office.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism left Monday for a business trip to the East coast. He will attend meetings of the American Society of Paperback Editors on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday in Washington, and American Journalism on Sunday in New York in bringing the trip Dean Marvin will address alumni meetings in Washington tomorrow. New York on Tuesday, and Philadelphia Wednesday.
50 Years of Flying
Marvin Goes to East Coast
Fifty years in aviation will be celebrated by the aeronautical engineering department this weekend during the Engineering Exposition.
The earliest planes will be represented by a 1912 plane which will be shown by Phillips Petroleum company, of Bartlesville, Okla., and the latest which will be on display. Eight movies, some showing the Wright brothers early planes, will show the progress in aviation.
Exhibit to Honor Aviation
Edward Richardson, engineering senior, is in charge of the aeronautical display.
John Transue, engineering senior, said that the jet engines display will include both the pulse and turbo engines. Turbo jets are used exclusively for planes and are in general use throughout the airplane industry. One of the pulse jet engines will be operated for five minutes beginning at 10 minutes before the hour on both days of the exposition.
Another feature of the show will be radio controlled model planes which will be flown during the exposition.
For those who like to see how the planes actually operate and how plane designing is done, there will be a cut-away hydramatic propeller—the type used on airplane planes, an automatic direction finder, and an instrument display including both flying and gyro instruments. Dual ignition displays will also be a part of the display.
On the design of planes there will be a supersonic wind tunnel demonstration to show how a shock wave is formed.
ISA to Send 8 To Convention
The Independent Student association will send eight representatives to the 12th annual convention of the National Independent Student association, held April 22-25 at Purdue university.
Representatives are Annette Luthy, fine arts freshman; Victoria Rosenwald, college junior; James Baird, journalism junior; James Lavery, college sophomore; James Crosby, engineering junior; Robert Wildin, college junior; William Harmon, college freshman, and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women.
Another feature of the exposition will be six free airplane rides over the city of Lawrence on Saturday afternoon. Each person visiting the aeronautical display will sign up for the rides. At the conclusion of the exposition names will be drawn to determine who will be given the free rides.
Over 400 delegates from other schools are expected to attend the convention, the theme of which will be "The Independent and the Extracurricular Program." The University of Illinois will provide discussion leaders. Speakers will include Dr. H. Roe Bartle, Kansas City, who was national president of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, for 16 years.
During the three-day conference a national program for NISA will be formulated, and ideas and information on independent activities throughout the nation will be exchanged.
Entertainment will include the Purdue glee club which sang for the presidential inauguration.
Prep Students Attend Meeting
Sixty-five high school seniors and their sponsors were guests yesterday of Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity, and the School of education at a meeting to acquaint them with teaching as a career.
Basic information on elementary and secondary education, placement, salary, and promotion was presented by Charles E. Johnson, assistant professor; J. W. Twente, professor, and H. E. Chandler, associate professor. Prof. Johnson was chairman of a discussion group on elementary teaching, and Prof. Oscar Haugh, associate professor, of the secondary teaching group.
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Welfare Interviews Set for Friday
Representatives of several divisions of the State Department of Social Welfare will be on the campus Friday to interview students interested in social welfare positions in the state.
Representatives of the division for the blind, division of child welfare, and division of public assistance will be at 305 Union at 4 p.m.
---
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KU to Orient Foreign Students
The University has again been selected by the U.S. State department to operate a summer orientation center for foreign students, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
The State department is reducing the number of orientation centers from last year's 18 to 10. Renewal of the KU contract is considered a tribute to the administration of the course here. Dr. Murphy said.
Three goals are set up for the 6-week course, Dr. Burzle explained. These are to provide familiarization with American methods and techniques in education, to introduce the visitors to American life and customs, and to bring their English to a conversational level.
Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the Germanic languages department, who organized and directed the first two orientation centers here, will direct the project.
A mixture of two parts ammonia and one part turpentine will soften old paint or varnish so it can be scraped off easily.
Between 35 and 40 foreign students coming to the United States in government-sponsored study programs will be here July 26 through Sept. 5. They will then go to other colleges and universities for a year of study.
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Page 9
University Daily Kansan
The image provided is too low resolution to accurately recognize text or images. Therefore, I cannot provide any content that can be read or interpreted from this image.
Kansan photo by Jerry Knudson
BLOW ME DOWN—The heavy winds that swept the campus today constantly whipped this tarpaulin on the new law library addition being constructed on Green hall. The winds, with gusts up to 65 miles per-hour, harassed students walking between classes, blew down a number of tree limbs, and broke out a window pane in the law lounge in Green
Wednesday. April 15, 1953
Junction City Joins Fluoridation Trend
High Winds Sweep Campus
A strong wind, with gusts up to 65 miles-per-hour, swept the campus this morning, causing some damage to tree limbs and breaking out a window pane in the law lounge in Green hall.
The wind began rising about midnight, blowing dust, papers, and the like and starting some trash fires in the area.
Light hail and rain fell at several places in north-central and northeast Kansas during the night.
C. J. Posey, volunteer weather observer, reported .06 of an inch of rain in the Lawrence area. The heaviest rainfall reported in Kansas was 1.24 inches at Waverly.
The high winds have caused extensive soil blowing in western Kansas.
Freezing weather is predicted for this area tonight, with clearing skies and warmer temperatures tomorrow.
Junction City is the third Kansas city to join the nationwide movement toward fluoridation of the municipal water supply, it was revealed today by Russell L. Culp, State Board of Health water supply section chief at the University.
Ottawa, Horton and now Junction City are among 159 cities in 36 states where the fluoride content of water has been adjusted to the maximum concentration recommended for the partial control of decay in children's teeth. This is approximately 1 part per million.
OPEN TOMORROW 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
Tomorrow Is
LAWRENCE OPPORTUNITY DAY
Make it your opportunity day by shopping at CARL'S TOMORROW
TOMORROW ONLY - WE WILL GIVE YOU A 10% DISCOUNT On All Purchases
Phone 905
CARLS
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I GOT THIS MARVELOUS COOKBOOK...AND I'LL INVITE HIM TO DINNER EVERY NIGHT!
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THAT COOKBOOK'S DIVINE! YOU CAN'T MISS!
HOW CAN THEY TELL SO SOON? HE MAY LIKE THE WAY SHE COOKS...BUT NOT THE WAY SHE LOOKS!
Only time will tell about a plan to trap a man! And only time will tell about a cigarette! Take your time...
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THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY
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More People Smoke CAMELS than any other cigarette
1
DINNER EVERY NIGHT!
COOK BOOK
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TURKISH & DOMESTIC MILK
CREAM
We have $x = 1$ and $y = -2$.
Page 10 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 15, 1953
0
Surley Red Prisoners Stage Sitdown Strike
Pusan, Korea — (U.P.) American soldiers broke up a sitdown strike of 745 surly homeward bound Chinese Communists prisoners today by threatening them with bayonets and tear gas.
A platoon of Americans put on gas masks and carried tear gas grenades aboard a U.S. landing ship which had brought 769 sick and wounded prisoners from a camp at Cheju.
The presence of the soldiers caused the Communists, some of them amputees, to change their minds quickly. They left the landing ship in orderly lines, some hobbling on canes.
The shipload was the last contingent of a total of 6,033 disabled Red prisoners to be turned over to the Communists at Panmunjom, beginning Monday.
Before the sitdown strike started, 13 litter cases had been carried off the landing ship and 11 ambulatory patients walked off voluntarily.
The remaining prisoners, some of them tubercular, refused to move. Instead they either squatted stoically or pretended to be sleeping on the steel deck of the hold.
UN officers and interpreters were puzzled because most of the returnees were believed to be diehard Communists who were eager to return to their country.
A spokesman for the strikers told a UN officer the prisoners objected to having their pictures taken by photographers. Later the prisoners demanded an inspection of camp No. 2 at Pusan, where they will remain until they board a hospital train Sunday to go to the prisoner exchange area at Pamunjom.
Journalists to Join KCU Roundtable
A Cub Journalists' Roundtable, for high school and college journalists of this area, will be sponsored April 25, by the Kansas City alumnae chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women in journalism.
The event, to be in the Student Union of the University of Kansas City, will include a luncheon at 1 o'clock, a talk by Frank W. Rucker, associate professor in the Missouri School of Journalism, roundtable discussions on various phases of professional journalists and exhibits of student journalists.
The program has been designated by the Kansas City chapter of the fraternity as its 1953 Matrix Milestones project in observance of the forty-fourth anniversary of the founding of Theta Sigma Phi.
Classes Excused For Exposition
Certain classes will not be held Thursday through Saturday because of the Engineering Exposition, Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering announced today.
Classes held in Marvin hall, Fowler shops, Mechanical, Electrical and Hydraulic laboratories, Aeronautical Engineering building and classes held in classrooms and labs in Lindley hall that are used by the departments of geological, petroleum, mining, metallurgy, and chemical engineering will be cancelled for the exposition.
Students who are participating in the exposition are to be excused from classes.
Dean Carr no classes will be held in the Military Science building because of the help the ROTC's have given.
Commonwealth Lawrence
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
½ Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
Phone 260
NOW THRU THUR.
Richard Dana Gary
Widmark Andrews Merrill
"THE FROGMEN"
London, —(U.P.)— John R. Christie,
55-year-old clerk suspected as London's "Notting Hill strangler," was charged with three more murders today.
Christie Charged With 3 Murders
Christie was charged two weeks ago with murdering his wife Ethel, 50, and hiding her body in a slum area chamber of horrors last December.
At West London Magistrates court today he was formally accused of killing Rita Elizabeth Nelson, Kathleen Maloney, and Hectorina MacClennan in January and February.
The three women—all in their 20's—were found sealed up behind red wallpaper in Christie's gloomy apartment. The body of his wife was found hidden under floorboards.
Parts of two other bodies were found buried in a small garden outside the "house of murder," but there has been no court action involving them.
A major in American Civilization is now available for candidates for an AB degree who wish to obtain a fuller understanding of American life and values than is available in a single department.
Major Established In American Civ
The major, established due to a belief in the value of a liberal education for individual development, is comprised of courses from a number of departments and two coordinating courses, American Civilization 98 and 99, and Studies in American Civilization 1 and 2.
Edward F. Grier, assistant professor of English, is chairman of the committee which set up the major and all interested students should contact him.
Post Doctoral Applications Must Be Mailed Immediate
Applications from faculty members or post-doctoral persons, for university lecturing or advanced research in Asia, Germany, Finland, southeast Asia and the Pacific area, must be mailed today. Dr.J.A.Burzle, Fulbright scholarship adviser, announced today. Applications should be mailed to the Conference Board of Associated Research Councils, Washington 25, D.C.
Kansan Want-ads Get Results
Architect to Give Two Lectures
Richard J. Neutra, fellow of the American Institute of Architects, will present two lectures at the University Monday, April 27.
He will speak at 10 a.m. in Strong auditorium on the "Contemporary Use of Materials." The lecture will begin by a question and answer period.
At 8 p.m. Mr. Neutra will give an illustrated lecture on "The Wholesome Setting" in the Student Union ballroom. The lecture will follow a dinner honoring the forthright anarchist of the department of architecture.
Honor awards and prizes to architects and architectural engineering students for outstanding quality work completed during the current semester will be given at the banquet.
The lectures are open to the public.
Mr. Neutra is known as an architect for a new type of elementary school devoted to activity training, His classroom patio plan has had wide influence from Uruguay to Denmark.
He has built many housing projects in the West and South as well as individual houses of distinction. As a consultant he has served the Insular Government of Puerto Rico and other Latin American governments.
At present he is consultant to the Civil government of Guam working on a ten-year development plan for the entire island.
Mr. Neutra is the author of several widely read books and has lectured in Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Columbia, M.I.T., and numerous other educational centers.
Costelow Prize Goes to Senior
Warren A. Murray, engineering senior, received first place in the John A. Costelow Award contest in Kansas City last night for a technical paper he presented entitled "Computer Components."
The prize is worth $75 cash and honorary membership in several professional organizations. The contest was held in conjunction with a meeting of the Kansas City chapter of the Institute of Radio Engineers.
Class of '13 to Hold Reunion
The class of 1913 will hold its 40th reunion June 6-7 on the campus. Final arrangements for the reunion were made at a recent meeting here by Lewis Keplinger, Kansas City, Mo., chairman for the 1913 class reunion; Helen Rhoda Hoopes, T. A. Edison Belt, Charles M. Taylor, all of Lawrence; William Burkholder, Topeka, and Mrs. Loleta Group, Kansas City, Mo.
Adm.
14c-65c
Phone 132
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Tonite - Thurs. Fri.
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1-3 and 6:30-9
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Also BEST COLOR AWARD
Also BEST
COLOR AWARD
HERBERT J. YATES presents
JOHN FORD'S GREATEST TRIUMPH
THE QUIET MAN
Color by Technicolor
JOHN WAYNE • MAUREEN O'HARA • BARRY FITZGERALD
with WARD BOND • VICTOR McAGLEN • MILDRED NATWICK • FRANCIS FOURD
ARTHUR SHIELDS & AGREY THEATERS PLAYERS
Berkshire Pictures by FRAKR S. INGULF | From the story by MAUCEE WALSH
Produced by MECHANICAL PRODUCTION
Visual Instruction Bureau To Have New Film Series
School children in Kansas and Kansas City, Mo., will soon be able to view important world and domestic happenings in newsreel form through the News Magazine of the Screen distributed by the Bureau of Visual Instruction.
Warner Brothers-Pathe News, producers of this citizenship teaching aid now used in 30 states, has arranged for KU to handle distribution in this area.
EE Prof to Attend Special Lab Course
Dr. Edward L. Jordan, assistant professor of electrical engineering, will attend a special two-week course given by Bell laboratoreis in August.
The course on the design of computer and switching circuits will be taken by 75 university professors and representatives of industry throughout the nation. The course involves new research data not yet generally published which is used to disseminate the information.
It will be the first time in five years that a KU professor has attended a similar course.
The bureau will handle 20 copies a month of the News Magazine of the Screen, which is issued 10 times during the school year. Copies of the April and May releases will be available for inspection by educators.
In the News Magazine of the Screen the regular newsreel format is expanded by use of more analytical commentary, editorial notes, maps, and other effects leading to better understanding of the material.
Supplementing coverage of the important current events are surveys of science, aviation, arts, and an American heritage feature Printed materials accompany each film so the teacher can plan the most effective use. These include a synopsis and suggested test questions.
---
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THE SCREEN TRULY COMES TO LIFE!
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1
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to you during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Universal office, aman Business office. Journalism bio, 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Wednesday, April 15, 1953 University Daily Kansan Page
Classified Advertising Rates
28 words or less day days days $13
Additional words 106 $25 $1c
35 words 75 $2c $1c
BUSINESS SERVICE
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. A-27
WIRE RECORDER for rent. Improve your grades—business. Record speeches—parties. Phone 1602W or 1810J. 4-21
TYPING: Prompt service on all kinds
2711M, Mrs. Ehrman
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-t
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with with fountain beverages and sand-wiches - for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 600, 1199 Mass. **tf**
LET ME DO YOUR typing. Prompt service, neat and accurate work. Phone 1957M. Call between 5 and 7 p.m. Mrs. Sargent, A gate, Sunside.sm MW 4-29
BEVENAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 618 Vt. tf
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 11517R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
JAYHAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our requirements, everything for fur, skin and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tt
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock available in this area. Browse Radio and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
CONCOC SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plumbing, automatic transmission Buchstein Conoco Services, Ithaca and Massachusetts. $^{18}$
MISCELLANEOUS
ORDER ESQUIRE magazine for your Dad's Day and Graduation gifts. NOW for a limited time, only $4 a year! Order from Betty Banker, 1405W. 4-17
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilhita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 31013 evenings.
MTW-tt
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all
Starts Friday
Jane Russell as "MONTANA BELLE"
LAST 2 DAYS—
All-Star Musical Delight!
MGM'S
SOMBRERO Technicolor
COLOR BY STARRING
Ricardo MONTALBAN
Pier ANGELI
Vittorio CASSMAN
Cyd CHARISSE
Yvonne de CARLO
with
Rick JASON • Kate KASZNAR
Thomas GOMEZ • Nina FOCH
Walter HAMPDEN • Lask GRECO
expense tours and steamship lines. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose information the number 1-800-723-6155, theineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
TWO to FOUR men with ears and some knowledge of music to call on prosperity. Two hours of Good earnings. Contact Ward Music, 908 Mass. between 12 noon and 3 p.m. 4-15
Patee
PHONE 121
Ford 31 Tudor Sedan. Green leather seats. In excellent condition. Call 718-562-0951.
HELP WANTED
MAN WANTED for part-time house repair. Should be handy with tools and willing to work. 80 cents. Call 28743 after 6 p.m. 4-21
FOR SALE
1946 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan. Excel lent condition, low mileage. Phone 711 or see at 1119 W. Campus road. 4-21
ALIDADE plane table and rod. red
condition. Make offer. Phone 582. 4-17
BOOM FOR MEN, first floor, nicely furry
garage. Garage available. 938 Mo. st., 4-26
FOR RENT
Dean Oliver S. Rundell of the University of Wisconsin School of Law will address a law school convocation at 11 a.m. Friday in the little theater in Green hall. His topic will be "The Field Code."
Wisconsin Law Dean To Speak in Green
Dean Rundell began his teaching career at Wisconsin in 1910. He was acting dean from 1929-32 and became dean in 1945. He is a nationally known authority on the law of real property and in recent years has been doing work in future interests and servitudes. He has done much work with the American Law Institute and was its reporter for the subject of servitudes.
County Falters In Cancer Drive
Mrs. Cora Boggs, secretary-treasurer of the Douglas county division of the American Cancer society, said this return was very good in comparison with incomplete returns from other county divisions. The drive is scheduled to close April 30.
An incomplete return of $381.75 has been collected so far by the University division of the Douglas County Cancer fund drive.
Projects of the Douglas County Cancer Society include the maintenance of a tumor control program in the county throughout the year. Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, professor emeritus of bacteriology, heads this program.
Douglas county's goal in the cancer drive is $4,000. Only $1,044.75 has been collected so far.
Mrs. Boggs said this was much slower than in previous years when the county has gone far over its goal.
Of all funds collected in the cancer drive, 49 per cent go to national headquarters while the remaining 51 per cent remain within the county for local use.
Independent Girls Hold Teas
Informal open house teas will be held by the women's independent dormitories from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday for women from the freshman dormitories. The teas are being sponsored by the Inter-dormitory council.
ENDS TODAY
Bob Hope • Mickey Roney
ROAD SHOW
ATTRACTION
"OFF LIMITS"
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
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Your eyes will see the
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
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STEWART
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in
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Co-Starring
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JUDITH ANN
BASIL SYDNEY
COLOR BY
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NOTE
Child 25c Adult 75c
PRICES FOR 'SALOME'
MATINEE
Child 25c Adult $1.00
NITE
O
—SHOWS—
Week Days-2:30-7-9
SAT. 1-3 and 7-9-11
Sun. Continuous 1:00
FEATURE AT
1:05-3:05-5:05-7:10-9:15
Late News - Color Cartoon "Gerald McBoing"
I. S.A. TICKET NO. 3 GOOD THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
NAKED DRAMA -- As Fierce and Unashamed
As The Crime That Gave It Birth!
STARTS THURSDAY!
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JEAN SIMMONS
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"Angel Face"
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Added: Woody Woodpecker Cartoon - Screenliner - News
SHOWS
Granada
PHONE 946
2:30-7:00-9:03
FEATURES
3:02-7:32-9:35
ENDS "Call Me Madam"
TONITE with Ethel Merman — Technicolor Open 6:15 'Madam' 6:30-10:04 Sneak at 8:25
Open 6:15
Tonight at 8:25 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!
- "Hans Christian Andersen"
- name
- **Tithe**
* “Destination Gobi”
- "Small Town Girl"
- "Girl Next Door"
"I President's Lady"
"Peter Ben"
- "Never Let Me Go"
- Now Showing - Ends Tonite -
"CALL ME MADAM"
Color by Technicolor
Ethel Merman - Donald O'Connor - Geo. Sanders
Shown at 6:30 and 10:04 - Before and After "Sneak"
Granada PHONE 946
Come Early - Open Tonite at 6:15 SNEAK PREVUE 8:25 ONLY
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 15, 1953
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW
For The
KU
KU Relays Dance
Saxophonist
"A wonderful climax to the gala relays weekend"
Time 8 p.m. until 12 p.m.
When Saturday, April 18
Where New Union Ballroom
Tickets $1.00 Per Person
On Sale Information Booth Organized Houses
The Band All America Loves
HAL McINTYRE
Featuring Jeanne McManus
and the McIntots
---
0
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Thursday, April 16, 1953
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Kanson photo by Chuck Zuegner
50th Year. No.124
PARADE PREPARATIONS—A revolving sunflower is being constructed by members of the Sigma Kappa sorority which will be entered in the Kansas Relays Parade through downtown Lawrence Saturday morning. The float will read "KU Comes Thru." In the front, are Dorothy Byler, college junior; Phyl Wilson, college sophomore, and Shirley Hunsinger, college junior. In back, Velma Gaston, journalism junior, and
Pat Plummer, fine arts sophomore
Float Order Announced For Saturday Parade
Parade order for the Kansas Relays parade to be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, was announced today by Robert Ball, college junior and parade chairman.
All participants in the parade should be at Central park at 9:15 a.m. Saturday, where they will be assembled by M/Sgt. Mitchell P. Wojicik. ROTC instructor, who will serve as parade marshal.
Leading off in the parade which will march from 6th street to 12th street on Massachusetts, will be the color guard, with Air Force and Navy ROTC members carrying the colors, escorted by Army ROTC guards. They will be followed by
Pach Releases New Platform
Pachacamac's 10-plank platform for the next legislative year was released today by Pach President Larry Loftus, college sophomore.
Loftus said Pach candidates elected to the All Student Council would concentrate on the following projects:
2. An enlarged program for the ASC Housing committee, with more emphasis on veterans' housing.
1. Continuation of the system of transferable ID cards, and an enlargement of the present program.
3. Establishment of a student-faculty committee to coordinate and integrate the activities of all campus organizations.
6. Establishment of a "floating holiday," a day without classes to be declared at any time during the year in accord with the wishes of the students.
5. Action to alleviate the campus parking problem.
7. Encouragement of further and more extensive campus-wide activities in the Student Union.
8. Improvement of campus hospital facilities and services, specifically such things as emergency night calls.
9. Establishment of a position of Publications Coordinator, a salaried person to oversee purchase by campus publications to avoid buying the same prices for different sources for different prices.
10. Improvement of Orientation week practices and procedures.
the Air Force ROTC band, Army ROTC, Navy ROTC, and Air Force ROTC units.
The Kansas Relays queen, Margaret Louise Allen, college freshman, and her two attendants, Charleen Dunn, of Kansas State college, and Vivian Graber, of Wichita university, will appear next, riding in convertibles. They will be followed by the KU band and the Lawrence American Legion float.
Floats from organized houses and the order in which they will appear, along with accompanying high school bands are: Alpha Omicron Pi sorority; Delta Upsilon fraternity; Kappa Sigma fraternity; Alpha Chi Omega sorority; Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, and the Lawrence High school band.
Delta Gamma sorority; Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity; Kappa Alpha Theta sorority; Sigma Chi fraternity; Alpha Pi sorority; Haskell Institute institute; Delta Chi fraternity; Sigma Kappa sorority, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity; Pi Beta Pi sorority; Phi Gamma Delta fraternity; Kappa Gamma sorority; Alpha Tau Omega fraternity; Gamma Phi Beta sorority; Alpha KappaLambda fraternity; Corbin hall, and the Wamego High school band.
Beta Theta Phi fraternity; Alpha Delta Pi sorority; Triangle fraternity; Delta Delta Delta sorority; Delta Tau Delta fraternity; the Yates Center High school band; Phi Kappa psi fraternity; North College hall; Sigma Nu fraternity; Theta Phi Alpha sorority; Phi Kappa fraternity; the Council Grove High school band; Chi Omega sorority; Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Shelter for the floats has been obtained so that organizations may keep their entries downtown Friday night. In case rain causes cancellation of the parade, the floats will be taken to North Park for judging. Trophies will be awarded to the three best floats in the men's and women's division. Judges are two faculty members and a Lawrence businessman.
ISA Movie Coupor Valid April 16-18
The third Independent Student Association motion picture coupon will be good at the Granada theater April 16-18.
The feature will be "Angel Face" unless "Call Me Madam," which is currently showing, is held over. The coupon will also be good for the Owl show on April 18.
1,100 Prep Students Expected for Jubilee
Approximately 1.100 Kansas high school athletes and guests are expected for the Jayhawk Jubilee sponsored by the Statewide Activities association Friday and Saturday.
The event, planned to interest prospective college students in attending the University, has been sanctioned by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and has been planned by the Jayhawk Jubilee committee in cooperation with the KU Relays committee.
All engineering students who will be working on the Engineering Exposition are urged to attend an ASTE meeting at 7:30 tonight. Kenneth H. Casson, research director of the Barnes Drill company will speak.
Ike Offers Peace Terms
ASTE Sets Meeting Tonight
Washington —(U.P.)— President Eisenhower challenged Russia's new leaders today to prove their will for peace by ending the Korean war, lifting the Iron Curtain from satellite countries and joining a world disarmament pact that would outlaw atomic weapons.
He seized the diplomatic initiative from the Communists in a major foreign policy speech listing specific "deeds" the Russians can perform to demonstrate the sincerity of their recent peace talk.
The main points of the broad U.S. policy he sketched were:
1. This country is ready to enter into a five-point world disarmament treaty providing for an outright ban on atomic weapons, definite limitations on the size of each nation's armed forces, and "a practical system of inspection under the United Nations."
2. If disarmament can be achieved, the United States will join other countries in setting up a "fund for world aid and reconstruction."
3. "The first great step" toward a general world settlement "must be the conclusion of an honorable armistice in Korea." This should be followed immediately by holding free elections in a united Korea.
4. A Korean truce "would be a fraud" unless the Communists simultaneously call off their aggressions against Indo-China and Malaysia. The Soviet attitude on this question will show whether the Communists seek a genuine peace in Asia.
5. Russia can demonstrate good faith in Europe by (A) freeing Communist satellite countries to choose "their own forms of government"; (B) releasing "thousands of prisoners still held from World War II"; and (C) agreeing to an Austrian peace treaty without further delay.
6. The United States is willing to work for a "United Germany, with a government based on free and secret elections," on the problem cannot be separated from the question of lifting the Iron Curtain throughout Europe to open the way for "free movement of persons, of trade and of ideas."
"The hunger for peace is too great, the hour in history too late, for any government to mock men's hopes with mere words and promises and gestures," he said.
"The test of truth is simple. There can be no persuasion but by deeds." His five-point disarmament plan called for these steps:
2. A limitation on the proportion of industrial output that each country could devote to arms production.
3. International control of atomic energy for peaceful purposes and "prohibition of atomic weapons."
1. A ceiling on each nation's total armed forces.
4. "A limitation or prohibition on other weapons of great destructiveness."
5. Enforcement of the pact "by adequate safeguards, including a practical system of inspection under the United Nations."
Terrell Named To KU Position
The appointment of Capt. William R. Terrell, professor of Naval Science to the staff of Endowment association effective July 1, date of his retirement from active duty in the Navy, was announced today by Maurice Breidenthal Sr., president of the Endowment association.
Capt. Terrell has been commanding officer of the Naval ROTC unit at the University since 1948. Graduated in the U.S. Naval academy in 1922, he served in the Pacific theater during the first year of World War II and from 1944-46 was with the Navy department in Washington, D.C. He was commander of a service squadron in China in 1946-47.
Capt. Terrell will be concerned with soliciting private support for special projects at the University through the association, seeking to encourage support of such projects by business, industry and foundation groups, Mr. Breedenthal said.
"I'm delighted to be of further service to the University as a member of the Endowment association staff." Capt. Terrell said. "I feel that encouraging people to invest in the education of the young people of Kansas will be an investment in the future of America."
Physicians Continue On Spencer Autopsy
Final results of the autopsy of John Spencer, freshman football player who died Wednesday morning, will not be completed and revealed for two weeks, Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the University Health service, said today.
Microscopic slides are being made of tissues in Spencer's body to determine the cause of his death. These slides will not be completed and examined for two weeks, Dr. Caunneson said.
Students planning to attend the summer session and/or the 1953 fall session, should fill out former student cards in the registrar's office during the week beginning April 20.
This will enable the records to be ready for the students to enroll with a minimum of delay, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
Cards to Be Signed In Registrar's Office
--to the visitors.
Engineers Prep for Display
The 33rd annual Engineering Exposition will open for a two-day run Friday.
The immense display of student Engineer work will be open to the public free of charge from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and from 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturday. The Exposition is the same weekend as the Kansas Relays.
The hours of the Engineering show are fixed so that they do not conflict with the finals of the Relaws on Saturday afternoon.
Twenty-two departments of the Engineering School and its affiliates will have exhibits in seven buildings on the west side of the campus.
The Student Engineering Council, which sponsors the annual event, has arranged to have two entrances this year to help visitors get through the exhibit more quickly. One entrance will be at the front of Marvin hall and the other will be at the front of Lindley hall.
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity will have charge of the entrance. The fraternity members will provide decorations, a public address system and will hand out souvenir programs
Among the featured attractions will be a robot squirrel, one of the best amateur telescopes in the United States, a 1912 plane, a model aspirin plant, jet airplane engines, free airplane rides and models of homes and public buildings.
The 1,043 students in the Engineering school all work on the Exposition displays. To spur them to do their best work, Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, offers a large traveling trophy to the department which presents the best display. If a department can win the trophy for three consecutive years, it is allowed to keep it permanently. So far, no department has been able to keep the cup permanently. The civil engineering department, which won the trophy last year, will be trying hard to win again this year.
The over-all chairman of the Exposition is Keith Hartell, of Plattsburg Mo., senior in electrical engineering. The publicity chairman is Farrel Schell, a senior in architecture. President of the Engineering council is Lyle Jenkins, senior in civil engineering.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 16, 1953
Politico's Proving Ground —
Rogers, Woods Outline Plans
Editor's Note: This is the second of a series which will continue through Tuesday. Today's articles concern the views of the two candidates for the ASC vice presidency.
By GENE ROGERS
FACTS Candidate For ASC Vice Presidency
Functions of the new House of Representatives in the All Student Council include extra-curricular activities and student welfare.
For the past two years, FACTS has been doing constructive work in these fields, including such problems as student wages, housing labor relations, and special problems concerning minority groups.
FACTS has been limited in its actions by the general opposition of the other party. An example is Pachaacama's opposition to a FACTS-proposed bill establishing a permanent labor committee, despite the fact that last spring plank No. 4 in the Pach platform proposed to increase the services of the then temporary labor committee.
If elected, I would concentrate my efforts toward raising student wages—even working to see that the matter is brought before the Kansas Legislature. I also believe the housing committee should be a more powerful group, and should have the power and duties to approve or disapprove Lawrence private homes.
The new House of Representatives affords a means for greater effort to be made to alleviate such problems, provided the party is elected that has shown by its previous record to be definitely interested in student problems.
Establishment of bi-cameral ASC, including a House of Representatives with members elected by residence groups, was supported by both parties. This was a rare event.
The reasons for agreeing were different, in that FACTS firmly believed that representation on a residence basis was mandatory. On the other hand, it is my belief that Pach's primary motive was that it would just afford a considerable number of new offices to be filled by local members.
We should remember that nothing can be done about a "do_nothing" ASC unless the persons who desire a change cast their votes—and vote for a party which wants to, can, and will make a change.
Bv JOE WOODS
Pachacamac Candidate For ASC Vice Presidency
I have been asked to express my opinion as to how I would coordinate the activities of the House, if elected.
A bill was passed in Tuesday's ASC meeting introducing committee systems. Passage of this act was a grave mistake and was made possible by a threatened filibuster. It was jammed through with surprising—and unfortunate — haste. ASC regulations specify that no bill shall be voted upon until the meeting FOLLOWING its introduction. In this case, that provision was waived.
This will be my first concern if elected. Next, since my jurisdiction will probably include the general fields of publication, athletics, housing, labor, parking, social activities, and traditions, I suggest a positive plan of action to be carried out as soon as possible after the organization of the new Council.
It is my firm conviction, first, that the present Council lacked the authority to make any such decision for the reorganized Council, and second, that when the time comes for such decisions, the reorganized Council should not only rectify the error, but should take appropriate steps to safeguard the rights of the student body in the future.
The following measures are, I believe, of primary importance:
1. That a position of coordinator of publications be established, filled by a man (non-student) trained in the publishing business, who would oversee the operations of all campus publications.
2. That the right to transfer ID cards be retained.
3. That a student planning board be established to more fully weigh student opinion, for wider student participation in campus government. All interested activities and all parties would be represented in regular meetings. In addition, a campus affairs camp would be held prior to the fall semester to map out the year's activities and propose plans for action by the Council.
Letters
Collegians Leader Clears Up Mixup
Editor, Daily Kansan:
These have arisen as a result of the letters which recently were printed by the University.
I would like to correct several misconceptions which have developed about the dance band which I lead. The Collegians.
The first was labeled "Ring Dance Band Corny" and was obviously dig my own good band from Kansas State which played for the Senior Ring dance.
The dance Mr. "X" referred to after the KU-Indiana game was played for by the Collegegians especially for the students. We are glad you enjoyed it, Mr. "X", but can see no reason to knock other organizations.
The second letter by Miss Terry Fiske confused the Senior Ring dance with the Navy Ring dances, for which my band did play.
It also confused my name and the Collegians orchestra. We sincerely appreciate the fact that Miss Fiske thinks that my band "plays music as it was originally intended," but not that the Collegians orchestra is actually playing this music. Obviously this is impossible since my orchestra is the Collegians.
Miss Fiske and Mr. "X", we would like to have the facts straight. The Karl Abbott orchestra and the Collegians are the same, and we played for the Navy Ring dance—not the Senior Ring dance.
(Editor's Note: All letters must be typewritten, signed, limited to 400 words, and in good taste if the writer wishes in good terms games will be withheld upon request.)
Karl Abbott
He Drives Like Bot out of Luck
He Drives Like But out of Luck
Detroit — (U.P.) James A. Rothermell, 22, charged with trying to outdistance a police car at 90 miles per hour, explained: "I thought it was just somebody who wanted to race, so I floored it." Traffic Judge John D. Watts打飚 Rothermell with a $25 fine and six months' probation without driving privileges.
Cole, New Housing Chief Was Active Kansas Politico
Albert Cole, head of the giant Housing and Home Finance agency, long has been active in state and national politics.
A resident of Holton, Kan., he was elected to the 79th Congress as a representative from the first district of Kansas, and continued in this position throughout the 80th, 81st, and 82nd Congresses. He was defeated last fall by Howard Miller, Democrat, over the Tuttle Creek dam issue.
Their objections, based on Cole's voting record in the House in 1943, 1951, and 1952, were that he did not represent the middle way, and that he was a consistent opponent of public housing—the program he was appointed to administer.
Cole's nomination by President Eisenhower as chairman of this federal committee met with overwhelming approval except from Walter Reuther, CIO president, and left-wing Democrats Lehman of New York, Humphrey of Minnesota, Douglas of Illinois, and, of course, the self-styled "independent" from Oregon. Sen. Morse.
The 51-year-old former representative, who succeeded James
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Assn. Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City,
Daily Hansan
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Foley, had been under the surveillance of the President for several months, and close observers believe that it is the desire of both men to consolidate many of the 40-odd agencies which make up the HHFA, and to cut out many others.
Born in Moberly, Mo., Cole was a student at Washburn college from 1920-23, and received his LLB, from the University of Chicago in 1925. He was married in 1927, and has two children.
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, holds holiday and exam periods. Entered second class matter Sept 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
He was admitted to the Kansas bar in 1925, and practiced law in Holton from 1925-45. He served as both county and city attorney. He was a member of the Kansas legislative council, and was elected a state senator in 1945.
—Gladys Henry
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Handy Rules Can Guide College Red Probers
Attention Joe McCarthy: If you want to know the secrets behind communism in the colleges, seek no further. Here is the answer.
Teachers may be divided into five classificatio
1. Those who give you A's—good, red-blooded, 100 per cent Americans.
A thorough investigation should begin with these men.
5. Those who give you F's—catch these quick. They're not only
4. Those who give you D's—definitely socialistic, have shady pasts.
5. A thorough investigation should begin with these men.
2. Those who give you B's—have good standing in the community, vote the Republican ticket.
3. Those who give you U C=s-caption, there may be infiltration here.
These are common, ordinary men with the usual weaknesses.
4. Those who give you D' s-definitely socialistic, hence paste.
tainted red, they have definite ringleader tendencies.
Simple, isn't it? Good hunting Joe.—Bob Nold
Short Ones
Residents of San Juan Capistrano, Calif., can rest easy now—the swallows returned right on schedule. Traditionally, the swallows come back to the mission about dawn on St. Joseph's day, March 19, and priests at the famous old mission reported that a full complement was on hand.
President Eisenhower has displayed apparent concern over the high cost of living at 1600 Pennsylvania ave., a close friend reported last week. Mr. Eisenhower related that he had been told that being president would cost him $25,000 a year over and above his salary, but he now believes that on the basis of a recent check that figure would be conservative. Just goes to show no one is exempt from high prices.
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Page 3
---
—Kansen photo bu Chuck Zuegner
A
DIGGING TO CHINA—Workers are excavating to uncover the old steam tunnel which has begun to crack and fall in. The old tunnel follows the road below Robinson gym and provides heat to the west end of the campus. Workers from the Constant Construction company will repair about 400 feet of the walk-in steam tunnel in a general-repair-maintenance job.
One's Error, Two's Shame
New York—(U.P.)—Unwed mothers with more than one child should be dropped from relief rolls, a woman civic leader suggested today. "A girl is entitled to an honest mistake," Mrs. Elizabeth Spisa told a hearing of the board of estimate
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Six persons were selected from the 11 entries in last night's oratorical contest to compete in the finals at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
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They are Janice Perry, college junior; Dianne Miller, college sophomore; Hubert Bell, college sophomore; Lee Baird, college sophomore; William Arnold, college sophomore, and Donald Dirks, college senior.
Final judges will be five faculty members—two from the department of speech and drama.
Second prize winner will receive $20, and third prize is $10. Wilbur Goodsend, Kansas City, who graduated at mid-term, will be master of ceremonies tonight.
The annual contest is managed by the local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity. First prize will be a set of American encyclopedias, donated for the last five years by Walter Ross, Kansas City, Mo., president of Beta Sigma Phi, women's business sorority.
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Who Will Be 'Mr. Formal'
Competition for the second annual "Mr. Formal" contest, with many prizes being awarded on both the local and national levels, starts this week, James Nellis, student representative, announced today.
Any group may enter the contest by having 10 men try on After Six dinner jackets, and selecting one man from their group to represent them in the campus competition.
Prizes being offered to the campus winner are a complete After Six formal outfit, a Ronson Adonis lighter, a Kaywoodie formal pipe, a set of Top Hat toiletries, a pair of black dress shoes from the Royal College shops, a one-month pass for
740 Mass.
two at any of the Commonwealth theaters, $5 in services from the Acme Bachelor laundry and dry cleaners, a bouquet of one dozen roses for Mr. Formal's date from Owen's Flower shop, and two free dinners at the Dine-A-Mite Inn.
The campus winner will be entered in the nation-wide contest. The prizes for the "Mr. Formal U.S.A." winner are a $500 U.S. de-
penses per week in Hollywood, and a motion picture screen test.
This contest is being sponsored by After Six, manufacture of men's formal wear, and the Student Marketing institute.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 16, 1953
Records Face Danger In Relays Competition
Many records are expected to fall during the two-day Kansas Relays starting tomorrow. $ \textcircled{*} $
Defending champions are expected to have it rough. For example Oklahoma's mile relay team is slated for tough competition in their bid for a third straight triumph from Iowa's Hawkeyes, who this year have swept three major indoor championships.
Thane Baker, Olympic star. is expected to make Kansas State another threat in the mile relay.
Veteran Coach To Referee Meet
Tom Botts, moulder of six Big Seven championship track squads at Missouri, will be referee of the Kansas Relays tomorrow and Saturday.
Botts follows a Big Seven coaching rival, Nebraska's Ed Weir, as overseer of the 28th Jayhawkwer Heir held the post last spring.
Now in his ninth season at MU the 48-year-old Tiger headman is one of the Midlands' winningest cinder tutors. He guided the Bengals to six titles in the period 1954 through 1951, thus giving him a record of six of a possible ten indoor and outdoor flags.
He is in his ninth season at Columbia as head coach. He he joined the Tiger staff in 1941 as assistant coach, became acting head coach in '44, and was officially named head coach in '46.
Botts earned the post by coming up through the high school and junior college ranks. His first job was at Ruskin high, Hickman Mills, Mo., from 1928 through 1930. In 1923 he moved to Fort Scott Junior college where he seated a 10-year term. He was in 1927 Westminster college, Fulton, Mo. He earned his masters degree in American history at Kansas in 1931-32.
As a collegiate hurdler, Botts was a two-time NCAA champion in both sets of hurdles. Although he is known as a thorough all-events tutor, he has had greatest success developing ton-flight hurdlers.
Best-known of these are Bud Gartiser, Big Seven 120-yard outdoor high hurdle and indoor 60-yard low hurdle record-holder; Bob Blakeley, 1947 indoor high hurdle champion; Floyd Gauttine, two-time outdoor high timber king, and Dick Ault, a four-time outdoor 220-yard low barrier champion and 1948 Olympic teammer.
President to Open Delayed Game
Washington — (U.P.) — President Eisenhower, the well-known golfer, belatedly turns pitcher today—well permitting.
The reluctant right-hander is scheduled to throw out the ceremonial "first" ball just before 1 p.m. CST in the delayed baseball opener here between the New York Yankees and the Washington Senators, to be nationally-televised over ABC.
An early morning rain stopped about 5 a.m. CST, and the sun was shining brightly an hour later. The weatherman said it would be cloudy and windy for the game.
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Meanwhile, Kansas seems destined to continue its domination of the four-mile and sprint medley races Saturday.
Bill Easton's four-mile team is confident they can easily break their own Kansas Relay record of 17:18.3, set last year, and believe they can lower the mark to 17:08, which would be a new NCAA record.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Kansas State planned to enter three relay races and ten individual events in the Relays.
Thane Baker, K-State's senior star, will be out for his third consecutive victory in the Relays open 100-yard dash. He will anchor all K-State relay teams.
Jayhawks to Seek Sprint Medley Record In 28th Annual Kansas Relays Saturday
With the host Jayhawkers sighting another sprint melded world record, the 28th Kansas Relays will begin Saturday with 770 athletes from 61 schools going to the post in the 27-event program.
Winners of four baton titles at the recent Texas Relays, Bill Easton's team hopes to erase all doubt of its claim to a new world medley mark. With Wes Santee anchoring a 1:49.7 half, the Kansans hit 3:21.8 at Austin to lo ninetenths of a second off the listed world and intercollegiate mark held by NYU since 1950.
However, protests for acceptance were lodged against this time because of alleged mis-staggering of the first 200 vards. Hence, Easton's unit of Don Smith, Frank Cindrich, Dick McGlinn, and Santee have prepared for another blazing effort that should at least topple the existing Relays' standard of 3:24.3, now
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The Jayhawkers expect pressure in the medley from Oklahoma, Oklahoma A&M, which ran third at Texas, Iowa, and Kansas State, the Texas Relays runner-up. Such an alignment could bring together Santee, Billy Heard, Cowpoke Missouri Valley 880 king, the Scorpions Ted Wheeler, Iowa middle-distance ace, and Dick Towers, K-State's twotime Big Seven indoor 880 runner-up.
Oklahoma, Oklahoma A&M, and
Iowa could seriously challenge Kansas' dominance of the distance medley race. The Jayhawks are certain to shoot for the four-mile before their bid in the sprint medley, which means that Santee will be called upon for his third anchor carry in the distance haul late in the day.
IM Entry Deadline Friddy
The deadline for all spring intramural entries is 4 p.m. tomorrow, Walt Mikols, director of intramural athletics, said today. Competition in softball will begin Tuesday in both A and B divisions.
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Thursday, April 16. 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Yank Boss Says Foes Laying for Champions
New York—(U.P.)—Casey Stengel was grooming today that "every-body is laying for the Yankees and we're gonna have to hustle all the way if we expect to make it five straight pennants."
The Yankees beat the prize first class guy in the league yesterday when they topped Bobby Shantz, the 1952 most valuable player, but Stengel and the rest of the world champs weren't happy over their five-hit, 4 to 1 triumph over the Athletics.
"The little man deserved to win," he said. "We sure didn't. They just handed us the ball game with bad fielding. When we gonna start hitting? That's what I want to know."
Leading 1 to 0 after Allie Clark doubled home a run in the fifth, little Bobby struck out Mickey Mantle and Hank Bauer to start the Yankee fifth. Johnny Mize then socked a single that went through Eddie Robinson's legs at first. It definitely should have been fielded. Then Gene Woodling加了 a fly to left and a much confused Gus Zernal first ran in, then ran back, and finally let it fall 20-feet behind him for a misjudged gift double that scored Mize.
Two more runs came in the seventh when Dave Philley tried for a shoe string catch on a drive by Woodling. It eluded him for another double that scored Mantle, who had singled.
Things were brighter for the National League champion Dodgers who made it two in a row over the Pirates in Brooklyn, scoring a 4 to 2 victory behind their new "ace." Russ Meyer. Peewee Reese hit a base-loaded two-run single in the eighth off knuckleballer John Lindell, trying to make a big league comeback as a pitcher at 35. Lindell didn't do too badly, giving up eight hits, although walking 10. He fared better at bat blasting Meyer for a two-run homer. Carl Furillo, who got three hits, drilled a Dodger homer.
The ex-soldier southpaw of the Philies, Curt Simmons, subdued the Giants on five hits, striking out five for an easy 8 to 1 victory in Philadelphia. Bobby Thomson's second homer in as many days cost him a shutout. Del Ennis hit a two-run homer and a single, Stan Lopata hit two doubles and Simmons himself connected for a double and two singles in the 14-hit mauling of three pitchers.
St. Louis at Milwaukee and Cinchini at Chicago were postponed
What to do till the Dough comes
or
WEST VIRGINIA
WEEKLY NEWS
When it's Springtime on the Campus maybe Auntie will start Springing too
A certain Senior, who shall be Nameless, was all
tangled up in an Unfortunate Situation. The Big Spring Weekend was just three days away; his Number One Girl was lined up on the blueprint, and he was bound to be Busted, he was, to put it bluntly. Busted. Furthermore, his Credit Rating was Strictly Low Music.
Nameless, however, being a man of Considerable Ingenuity, even though Involvent, was nothing daunted. His strategy was simple: a quick reconnoiter in his book of Family Statistics, two minutes of inspired composition, and a fast call to Western Union.
The Big Weekend went like a Breeze. Our Boy cut a Super-Swash—and paid for it. Cold Cash. Sunday night he escorted his Dream Girl down to the 10:12, then headed for his apartment. The cash payment enough to throw a Heartfelt Kiss toward the windows of the local Western Union office, and to gaze fondly once again at a crumpled telegram. I bore this wallet-warming message: "Thank you for your Telegram and for your sweet thought. Even an old lady is thankful for her birthday. Hope the money order will prove useful." Sign Aunt Jane."
As we said, a man of Considerable Ingenuity.
One of the Nicest Things about a Telegram is that it does More than you Expect of it. Whether you are Prying Open the Parental Control on your computer for a Job, anytime you want "Yes" for an answer, ask the question via Western Union.
in the National while Detroit at St. Louis and Washington at Boston were called off in the American where Cleveland and Chicago had an open date.
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Sikes Calls Off Football Practice
Spring football drills were called off yesterday by Coach J. V. Sikes in respect to John Spencer, freshman player who died in his sleep early yesterday morning. Practices will go on as scheduled this afternoon.
His injury, described by Sikes today as "just a twisted knee," is not expected to keep the 5-10, 172-pounder out of practice today. Sandifer is considered to be the top choice for the quarterback spot.
In Tuesday's practice session, the second this spring, Sikes held a short scrimmage, concentrating entirely on ground work. Dick Sandifer, sophomore quarterback candidate, injured group of an old knee injury on one play.
No workouts are on tap for tomorrow, Saturday, or Monday due to the Kansas Relays and the ROTC inspection.
Nine More Express Approval of Proposal That Fieldhouse Be Named for 'Phog' Allen
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Writer
Nine more men have expressed their approval of the proposal that KU's fieldhouse be named in honor of Coach "Phog" Allen. Construction is to be resumed early next fall.
"The words Allen, basketball, and fieldhouse are synonymous," said Ralph Miller, Wichita university coach and captain of Phog's 1942 co-champion team. "How can there be any other answer?"
Missouri basketball coach Wilbur "Sparky" Stalcup at the recent Jayhawk basketball banquet referred to himself as the self-appointed mouthpiece of the Big Seven coaches, and said he "would deem it a real privilege to help dedicate the F. C. Allen fieldhouse."
A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics and an all-Big Six player on Allen's 1920 team, explained that the matter is in the hands of the board of regents, but said, "I am in full agreement with the idea."
Assistant basketball coach Dick Harp commented, "I think it would be a highly appropriate gesture. Governor Woodring's opinion reflects the sentiments of a great many throughout Kansas. I think it should, and I hope it can be done."
Kansas track coach M. E. "Bill" Easton expressed strong approval of the suggestion.
"It would be one of the finest
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--things that can happen to Dr. Allen. He has brought fame and reknown to our university. The proposal has my 100 per cent approval."
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ARROW
Football coach J. V. Sikes and athletic trainer Dean Nesmith, who has been at the University since 1938, also added their hopes that
Asked if he thought the entire athletic department favored the idea, Don Pierce, sports publicity director, said, "I personally am for it and I think the rest of the department seems to be also—all except Phog, that is."
Allen himself expressed some surprise when asked as to his opinion of the matter. "Id be the last fellow to make any comment," he said. "The whole idea is an utter surprise to me."
the fieldhouse will bear Dr. Allen's name.
Another man contacted was Warren Womble, coach of the Peoria Caterpillar Diesels and fellow coach with Allen of last year's U.S. Olympic basketball squad.
Womble said, "Dr. Allen is certainly deserving of such an achievement and I am sure it is one of his lifelong ambitions."
STUDIO
by appointment
9291/2 Mass. Phone 151
5 6 5
SHAKESPEARE
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 16, 1953
Religious Notes
Kappa Phi to Show Film
A film strip "Africa is Waiting" will be shown at Kappa Phi meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Danforth chapel. Mary Frances Haines, fine arts sophomore, and Peggy Jones, college sophomore, are in charge of the program.
Czech to Speak to Lutherans Jan Brazda, graduate student from Czechoslovakia, will speak on religion in communist concentration camps at a meeting of Gamma Delta at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont sts, Gamma Delta members are invited by the Kansas State chapter of Gamma Delta to attend the dedication of the new Lutheran church in Manhattan Sunday.
Czech to Speak to Lutherans
Wesley to Have Discussion
Wesley foundation will have a discussion on "The Methodist Church and War and Peace" at a
Nancy Canary Heads Sorority
Nancy Canary, college junior, has been elected president of Alpha Ch Omega sorority for the coming year.
Other officers are Barbara Bowdish; business junior, first vice president; Mary Ann Mahoney, education junior, second vice president; Barbara Shepp, business junior, record secretary; Martha Morton, college sophomore, corresponding secretary; Betty Tudor, college sophomore, treasurer; Patricia Lewis, education junior, assistant tutor; Marie Life, college sophomore, scholarship chairman; Bevley Jackson, college junior, social chairman; Judy Ringer, college sophomore, assistant social chairman; Christine Wiley, fine arts junior, rush chairman; Cynthia Krehbiel, college sophomore, assistant rush chairman.
Marianne Harris, college junior,
house manager; Carol Royer, fine
arts sophomore, assistant house
manager; Joan Leenhart, college
sophomore, intramurals chairman;
Karen Hilmer, college sophomore,
activities chairman; Carol Lee
Swanson, education junior, warden;
Marile Knapp, fine arts sophomore,
assistant warden; Iris Barsby, college
junior, historian; Georgianna
Flynn, college junior, Lyre editor
and publicity chairman; Ann Reitz,
fine arts sophomore, chaplain,
 and Ann Marty, college junior, song
leader.
meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist church, 9th and Vermont sts. Neal Wherry, principal of Lawrence Memorial high school, will be the discussion leader. Supper will precede the program.
'Christian Vocation' Is Topic
'Christian Vocation' Is Topic The Lutheran Student association will have a panel discussion on "Christian Vocations" at a meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire st. Marjorie Englund, college sophomore, will be the discussion leader. Supper will precede the discussion.
'Wonderful Life' to Be Shown
The movie, 'A Wonderful Life'
will be shown at the Congregational
Youth group meeting at 5:30 p.m.
Sunday in the church, 925 Vermont
st. Supper will precede the movie.
Westminster to Have Supper Westminster fellowship will have a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave.
Women Athletes To Elect Officers
The Women's Athletic association will elect its officers for the coming year at 4:30 p.m. today in Robinson gymnasium.
The slate of officers is as follows
President and vice president; Joan Squires and Patricia Garrett, education juniors; secretary; Marlene Moss and Mary Demeritty, education juniors; treasurer; Coralynn Wahlberg and Mary Ann Mahoney, education juniors; business manager; Elva Sutton and Nancy Hutton, education sophomores; point system manager; Mary Ann Everett, education junior, and Carol Stutz, education sophomore; hockey manager; Mary Ellen McKibben and Flavia Robertson, education sophomores; volleyball manager; A n n Laptad, education freshman, and Patricia Dowell, education sophomore; basketball manager; Virginia Brooks, education junior, and Joan Leonhard, education sophomore; swimming; Nancy Gilehrist and Kathleen Mahoney, education juniors; minor sports managers; Marjorie Godwin, education sophomore, and Mary Anderson, education frehsman; softball manager; Catherine Adamson and Phyllis Springer, education freshman, and publicity manager; Joan Carter, education junior; and Marcia Porter, education sophomore.
SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW
SATURDAY
NIGHT
APRIL 18
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY
BOX-OFFICE OPEN 11:30
SHOW STARTS 12:00
A NIGHT IN A GEISHA HOUSE!
ACTUALLY FILMED
IN JAPAN
REAL! AUTHENTIC!
PACKED WITH THRILLS!
GEISHA Girl
G.I. JOES
HUNGRY FOR
LOVE!
FILLED
WITH
ACTION!
Stunning
The HYER THIS
See Japan's Premier Strip Tease Artist!
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Advance Tickets Now On Sale At Box Office
Alpha Phi Completes Election of Officers
Alpha Phi sorority has completed its election of officers.
Officers are Patricia Dowell, education sophomore, corresponding secretary; Sally Foster, education sophomore, social chairman; Elva Sutton, college sophomore, assistant treasurer; Elizabeth Teas, fine arts sophomore; Babette Cooper, college sophomore, standards chairman; Stue Epperson, fine arts sophomore, historian; Jane Murdock, college sophomore, efficiency; Carol Burchfield, college sophomore, quarterly correspondent.
Shirley Dodd, fine arts sophomore,
hostess; Kay Gustafson, college freshman, house manager; Mary Anne Oglievle, education junior,
publicity chairman; Marlene Gray, college sophomore, activities chairman;
Diana Cruse, fine arts sophomore,
philanthropy; Carolyn Smith,
college sophomore, YWCA representative; Donna Cooke, education sophomore, intramurals, and Hart Pearson to Hold Dessert Dance
Now thru Sat.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD.
John Wayne Maureen O'Hara
"The Quiet Man"
Shows 7:00 - 9:00
Alpha Phi Pledges Sophomore Alpha Phi announces the pledging of Barbara Shaw. Miss Shaw is a college sophomore.
Pearson to Front Desk
Pearson hall will hold a dessert dance with Alpha Chi Omega sorority from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. today.
rict King, fine arts junior, song leader.
The other officers were elected earlier in the semester.
Law Fraternity Elects Officers, Initiates 4
Phi Alpha Delta, professional la fraternity, has elected its officers for next year and has pledged four more members.
FLASH
Ronald Stang, second year law,
has been elected justice; Donald
White, second year law, vice justice;
Bruce Zuercher, second year law,
clerk; Herbert Hopper, first year
law, treasurer, and Robert Lauck,
second year law, marshal.
THE SCREEN TRULY COMES TO LIFE!
3
NATURAL VISION 3DIMENSION
LATIN LOVERS!
Released thru United Artists
3-DIMENSION MOTION PICTURES WILL BE SHOWN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE FIRST TIME IN LAWRENCE AT THE
STARTING APRIL 22
IN THRILLING COLOR Arch Oboler's
WARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
BWANA DEVIL
FIGHTS AND FEUDS!
The World's FIRST FULL-LENGTH FEATURE
Serenades AND Sorenita$^{a}$
DON'T MISS THE TRULY
SPECTACULAR EXPERIENCE - - -
3 - DIMENSION.
Come to the land where the hot sun casts a spell over your body and soul!
108
Comedy AND Carnivals!
Dancers!
MAD LOVERS!
GLAD LOVERS!
Darlings AND
DRAMA
AND
DARING!
THERE'S DANCE...ROMANCE... AND MUSIC IN THEIR LOVE FEUDS!
M-G-M's BIG! BIG!
COLOR BY Technicolor
MUSICAL ADVENTURE
"Sombrero" STARRING
COLOR BY Technicolor MUSICAL ADVENTURE "Sombrero" STARRING
RICARDO MONTALBAN ANGELI GASSMAN CHARISSE de CARLO WITH RICK JASON NINA FOCH KURT KASZNAR WALTER HAMPDEN THOMAS GOMEZ JOSE GRECO
Ends Tonite
JANE RUSSELL
-SHOWS-
"Montana Belle"Eve. 7:00-9:00
FRIDAY Mat. 2:30
SHOWN: 7:09-10:29 SAT. & SUN Before and After Continuous NEAK PREVUE
From 1 p.m.
STARTS FRIDAY
1. 判断下列句子中画线部分的成分是否正确。
PA PHON
---
Patee PHONE 321
e
(    )
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepts with the understanding that the bill will be timely and completely payable by the date during (in) 10 a.m., to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University. Business office. Journal business bid, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less Additional words
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1035 Barker. A.27
One day Three days Five days
.50c 75c $1.00
.1c 2c $1.30
BUSINESS SERVICE
Mr. Ulbricht, who as a Communist secretary general is the No.1 Red of East Germany, blamed the flight of East German farmers to the west on the Agriculture ministry, the East German courts and other state organs.
"We must remove the babblers and idlers from the ranks of the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry," Mr. Ulbright said.
WIRE RECORDER for rent. Improve your grades—business. Record speeches—parties. Phone 1602W or 1810J. 4-21
Berlin — (U.P.)—East German Deputy Premier Walter Ulbricht demanded a purge of the Soviet zone Ministry of Agriculture today and said that "enemy agents" had been arrested in important East German mines and factories.
University.Daily.Kansan
Mr. Ulbricht said the East Zone farmers "have criticized, with full right, the mistakes and deficiencies in the work of officials of the Agriculture ministry and in the local and district agricultural departments."
PurgeDemanded By East German
TYPING: Prompt service on all kinds
of computers and securec Photo:
IM. Mrs. Ehrman
Interviews
MONDAY
Two 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.
TUESDAY
Continental Oil company: any student with a B.S. interested in a position in the sales training program.
500 Boy Scouts To Tour University
Five hundred boy scouts are expected for the annual Boy Scout Visitation day Saturday sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, University extension, and the Athletic office.
Journalism Students Tour 2 Newspapers
The troops, from all over the state, will visit the Engineering Exposition, the Museum of Natural History, the Museum of Art, the radio station, the campanile, and the entomology exhibit in the morning. Following a picnic lunch at Potter lake they will attend the KU Relays.
Publishing methods in weekly newspapers are being studied today by advanced journalism students on a field trip through the plants of the Baldwin Ledger and the Johnson County Democrat at Olathe. The group has toured the Leavenworth Times.
Students in the newspaper administration class making the trip with Prof. Elmer F. Beth are Dean Evans, Bill Foose, Pat Gardenhire, Leota Godding, Donald Landes, Virginia Meckey, Lynn McDougal, and Patricia Vance.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1199 Mass.
BREAKERES, 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 service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 1157R. Mrs. Livington. tf
JAYHAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant and visit your pup "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours and we provide everything for fur, fln, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service. Service a daily service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes and cameras in this area. Bowman and Marshall TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 1-800-235-8747 or prompt service.
CONCOC SERVICE - B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission from Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
ORDER ESQUIRE magazine for your Dad's Day and Graduation gifts. NOW for a limited time, only $4 a year! Order from Betty Banker, 1405W. 4-17
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship routes, or
business or please visit our First National Bank for
information or itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30.
HELP WANTED
MAN WANTED for part-time house repair. Should be handy with tools and willing to work. 80 cents. Call 28743 after 6 p.m. 4-21
FOR SALE
1940 FORD TUDOR Very good condition.
Only 72,000 miles. Good tires, sound
1. a. 2. b. 3. c. 4. d. 5. e. 6. f. 7. g. 8. h. i. j. k. l. m. n. o. p. q. r. s. t. u. v. w. x. y. z.
ROAD SHOW ATTRACTION
NOW For An Extended Engagement
Comfort! Convenient!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Post-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Comfort! Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW Park-Bark CUSHIONED CHAIRS
PHONE 10
YOUR EYES
WILL SEE
THE
GLORY...
COLLEGIA PICTURES
PRINTED BY
RITA
HAYWORTH
STEWART
GRANGER
in
SALOME
Co Starting
CHARLES LAUGHTON
BURTON ANDERSON-SH CURRIAN-HARDWOOD
BASL STYERY-MARRIAGE SOUTHWATTZ
ARNOLD MOSS-ALAN BARREL
FOUNDATION
Technicolor
PRICES
Matinee 25c-75c
Nite 25c-$1.00
SHOWS
Week Days 2:30-7-9
SAT. 1-3 and 7-9-11
SUN. CONTINUOUS
1:00 P.M. ON—
FEATURE AT
1:05 - 3:05 - 5:05
7:10 - 9:15
—PLUS—
LATE NEWS EVENTS
Color Cartoon
"GERALD McBOING"
body, heater. Pedigree and operation
history available. Phone 873J. 4-2
ONE WHITE dinner jacket, like new
with a black Nieman, phone,
Substantial saving.
4-22
1942 OLDSMOBILE in good condition.
Used immediately. 20-C. Sunnyside.
Phone 29471.
ALIDADE plane table and rod. 820
condition. Make offer. Phone 582. 4-17
Ford '51 Tudor Sedan. Green leather seats. In excellent condition. Call 1705, Samii, 912 Ala. 4-20
1946 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan Excel-
see at 111 W. Campus, Warmington 4-21
for see at 111 W. Campus, Warmington 4-21
ROOM FOR MEN. first floor, nicely furnished. Will rent single or double. Garage available. 938 Mo. st. 4-20
TO GRADUATE or older students or working girls. Reasonable one single and one double room. Single beds. Linen furnished and laundry. Refrigeration blocks from Student Union, 2 from campus. 1224 Ohio. Phone 2734M. 4-22
FOR RENT
WORTHLESS black alligator zipper notebook containing some valuable notes, at Military Science Center for Education. Reward Joe Mieman, 1140 Lauren, phone 1296W, 4-20
LOST
Watson's Rare Books Add Interest to Lecture
Watson library has placed on display some of its recent acquisitions and rare books in connection with the first lectureship in books and bibliography to be given by Elmer Adler at 4 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater.
The rare books chosen for exhibition include an Albrecht Durer volume containing four of his major treatises. All four first editions were published between 1525 and 1528 in Nuremberg, Germany.
Another rare book is the 1929 special selection of 148 early engravings on metal and wood by the English artist, Eric Gill. The library is also displaying the recently purchased copy of the 1679 folio edition of Satyr Against Mankind by John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester. This poem is an acknowledged masterpiece of English poetry.
Also on exhibition is a copy of the World Bible published in 1949 and designed by the modern typographer, Bruce Rogers.
The final acquisition is a copy of the First Ioway Reading Book, one of the earliest books to be printed in Kansas. The book was printed in 1835 at Shawnee Baptist Mission by the first Kansas printer, Jotham Meeker. No other copies of the book have been found.
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE
DRIVE IN Theatre
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
LAST TIMES TONITE
Richard Dana
Widmark Andrews
"The Frogmen"
Feature: 7:54-10:14
STARTS FRI.
James Craig
"Drums
In The Deep South"
In Color
Features
7:48-9:53
CHILDREN FREE! (when with Adults) CARS FREE!
Mile West of Lawrence on Highway 59
TONIGHT AT 8:30 ONLY!
HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE
An Advance Showing Of A Major Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon!
We can't tell you the title . . . But we can promise you it'll be one of these hits of '53!
- "President's Lady"
- "Small Town Girl"
- "It Happens Every Thursday"
- "The Sea Around Us"
- "Never Wave at a WAC"
- "Blackbeard The Pirate"
- "Tonight We Sing"
- "Never Let Me Go"
SEE THIS BRAND NEW PICTURE AT NO EXTRA COST!
Now Showing Ends Tonie
Jane Russell-"Montana Belle"
Shown at 7:09 and 10:29
Sneak Prevue At 8:30 Only
COME EARLY — DOORS OPEN 6:45 — SHOW 7:00
Patee
PHONE 121
STARTS
TODAY
ISA Movie No. 3 Good TODAY-FRI-SAT.
The screen's most unusual story of guilty love!
HOWARD HUGHES presents
ROBERT MITCHUM
JEAN SIMMONS
ANGEL FACE
co-starring
MONA FREEMAN • HERBERT-MARSHALL
with LEON AMES • BARBARA WHELL
Produced and Directed by OTU PREMINGER
AUTO
RACE
V
MAT. 2:30—EVE 7:00-9:06
Features: 3:02-7:32-9:35
ALSO
COLOR CARTOON
"Buccaneer Woody"
Movietone News
STARTS SUNDAY
PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15
They're in the Army...and it's a RIOT!
They're in the Army...and it's a RIOT!
Rosalind
RUSSELL
Paul
DOUGLAS
Marie WILSON
NEVER WAVE AT A WAC
GRANADA
GRANADA
Phone 946
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursdav, April 16. 1953
150 Persons Injured In Buenos Aires Riot
Buenos Aires—(U.P.)—Angry mobs surged through Buenos Aires today in a wave of death, burning, and rioting touched off by two bomb explosions at a giant political rally. Officials said at least six persons were killed.
Unofficial reports said 150 persons were injured in stampedes when the blasts rocked the big plaza Del Mayo where President Juan D. Peron was addressing 100,000 supporters late yesterday.
Fires set in retaliation by pro-Peron rioters last night and early today burned three headquarters buildings of opposition political parties and the swank Buenos Aires
Full House Attends Showing of Film
Students were turned away at both showings of Steinbeck's "Grapes of Wrath" yesterday in Fraser theater and 426 Lindley.
Audiences were responsive at this first of a series of movies planned for an American Civilization Film series to be shown this spring.
Prof. Edward F. Grier, chairman of the committee on American civilization, said no arrangements had been made to show the films in a larger auditorium because of the film's location but that the meter film used in these documentaries would appear only as a blur if used in Hoch auditorium.
This film series serves as an introduction to a two year major to be offered by the college next year. The purpose of the course, according to Prof. Grier is "to give students a fuller understanding of American life than could be offered in a single department."
The next section of the film series will be shown Wednesday evening in 426 Lindley. It will be three shorts: "The River," "The City," and "Architecture West."
3 Give Recitals in Topeka
Miss Marian Jersild, instructor in piano, and Miss Elizabeth Townsley, instructor in voice, will present a recital today for the Topeka Music Study club at the Central Congregational church in Topeka. John Pozdro, instructor in theory, also will present three piano numbers.
Official Bulletin
Statewide Activities County Chairman
4 p.m. meeting, Jayhawk room, Union
Island
All students working in Fowler Shops must attend the business meeting Fowler shops, 325. Final instructions will be given. Reg.-business meeting and election of officers.
Geology club and Sigma Gamma Epsilon:
Joint meeting 7.30 p.m. 426 Linden
Young Republicans: 7:30 p.m. Green conference of state convention delegates
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m., Danforth chapel.
German sound and color films: 4 p.m.
15 Fraser. "The Stone Miracles of the Naumburg Cathedral." "Wedding in the Naumburg region." "Singing Germany."
All welcome.
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins:
5 uhr, 502 Fraser, kaffee klatsch.
Quack club: 7:30 p.m., all members be present.
Learn to Dance club: organizing meeting, 7.30 p.m., Pine Room, Union.
Joint meeting Geology club and Sigma Gamma Epsilon: 7:30 p.m. 428 Linden
mettling - 4:00 p.m.
Gammon Epsilon: p. 428 Lindley
F A C meet-the-candiade-banquet
6:30 p.m. Community building Tickets
$4.99 $1.99
Table Tennis club: 7:30 p.m., Trophy business meeting and doubles tournament
FRIDAY
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m., Danforth chapel.
Episcopal Communion: 7 s.m., Danforth
American Chemical society: 7:30 p.m.
305 Bailey.
SUNDAY
Danforth chapel service; 8:30 a.m.
Bishop's Lutheran Gamma Delta, all
students inlay
Gamma Delta: 5:30 p.m. Student Center, 17th and Vermont, cost supper and meeting. Jan Brazda, Czechoslovakia "The Church under Communism."
MONDAY
Dept. of Geography and Sigma Xi; sponsoring lecture, Carl Troll, University of Bonn, Germany, 7:30 p.m., 426 Lloydle.
All interested in applying for editor position may apply to the University for next year or for these positions on University Calendar submit applications to Dean Glascio, 1645 Tennessee totes.
TUESDAY
Jockey club. At least three fashion-
eating places, were wrecked.
Deadline for Student Union Board and officers applications. Turn in applications at SUA office. Additional forms may also be obtained there.
Police held for questioning a circus animal trainer, identified as an American citizen, whom a few excited bystanders pointed out as the bomb thrower.
Four German Films To Be Shown Today
Four German films will be shown at 4 p.m. today in the visual education room. 15 Fraser. The films include a color film on a peasant wedding in Germany; one on the Naumburg cathedral; a March of Time newsreel from October 1952; "Germany Today," and "Singing Germany," a pot-pourri of German folk songs.
Pannunjom, Korea—(U.P.)-Red trucks and ambulances today delivered the first of 605 Allied sick and wounded war prisoners to Kaesong—last stop before freedom—and the United Nations command indicated it now may be willing to resume full-scale truce negotiations.
Allied POW's in Kaesong
The UN notified the Reds it wants a meeting of liaison officers today to deliver a letter from Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison, head of the United Nations truce delegation.
The Reds have been grumbling at delays in delivery of the UN answer. The United Nations command said Gen. Harrison's letter will be presented to the Reds at 8:30 a.m. (5:30 p.m., Thursday CST).
The letter, addressed to North Korean Gen. Nam I, presumably is the UN reply to repeated Communist demands for a special conference to arrange resumption of the long-stalemated armistice talks.
Gen. Mark Clark, supreme UN commander, and other allied officials have indicated they would be willing to consider resumption of the truce negotiations only after
twenty-four dust-covered trucks
bearing the Allied sick and wounded met Monday's prisoner exchange jolted into the Red truce camp at Kaesong last night.
the Reds had made good on their promise to return sick and wounded Allied war prisoners.
Maison Margiela
FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF PATEE THEATRE
Shop BROWN'S First
Shop BROWN'S Firs
Faded Denim
SLACKS
and
JACKETS
Tan, Green, Blue
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$3.98
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
THE DU PONT
DIGEST
A GROWING FIELD—
Instrumentation
Modern manufacturing trends at Du Pont bring
ever-increasing opportunities for technical men
Do you think of instrumentation as applying only to work in electricity and electronics?
Or would you also include problems in chemical processing, materials of construction and materials handling, as well as application of equipment — both mechanical and hydraulic—for measurement and control systems?
At Du Pont, instrumentation is applied to widely diverse areas of manufacturing operations. It calls for many different technical backgrounds. In a typical instrument group there may be men whose formal training has been in mechanical, chemical, electrical or metallurgical engineering, or in physics, etc.
Instrumentation is becoming more and more important in the chemical industry. In fact, many of today's processes and products would not be possible without modern measurement and control systems. The trend toward continuous processes means challenging and constantly increasing opportunities for instrumentation men.
Du Pont's instrument program includes research, development, design and supervising installation of process control equipment. Some of the work is done in the central Engineering Department at Wilmington. However, most of the major plants across the country now have their own organized instrument groups.
M.
Frad R. Struder, B. Metal W., Rensselaer P.I. 50, examines a pressure strain recorder with Allen R. Burke, E.E., Princeton '39,
A
Richard G. Jackson, B.S. in Ch.E., Columbia '42, and Gregory L. Laserson, Ph.D. in M.E., Columbia '49, test an infrared gas analyzer.
(Left) W. A. Ruffin, 1940, of Chicago, a student at the University of Chicago, demonstrates the mechanics of a hammer to another student in the laboratory.
Paul D. Kohl (left), B.S. in M.E., Purdue 'A6, checks the assembly of an experimental control instrument.
So you may visualize the scope and diversity of the work, here are examples of instrumentation recently developed and designed by Du Pont technical men:
1. A device to measure flow of approximately 30,000 lbs, per hour of gas at more than 10,000 p.s.i. To give $1.2\%$ accuracy and be responsive to flow-changes of five cycles per second.
2. A device to monitor continuously 1200 similar temperatures. Equipment to record temperature and sound alarm at a deviation of $1^{\circ}\mathrm{C}$. from desired point.
3. An automatic control system to maintain a predetermined pressure-temperature relation in a large-batch autoclave during spontaneous reaction between two chemicals.
Thus it can be seen that Du Pont instrumentation is limited to no single avenue of engineering. Men with an aptitude for the work get experience in many phases of the Company's technical activities—and an excellent background for positions in management and administration.
ASK FOR "Chemical Engineers at Du Pont." New illustrated booklet describes initial assignments, training and paths of promotion. Just send post card to E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), 2521 Nemours Building, Wilmington, Delaware.
DUPONT
BEE. U.S. PAT. OFF.
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING
...THROUGH CHEMISTRY
Watch "Cavalcade of America" on Television
---
It's Relay Time Again Thousands Arrive For Annual Event Daily hansan
Bv DON TICE
More than 750 college athletes and 1,500 high school cindermen will compete today and tomorrow for honors in the 28th annual Kansas Relays, one of the midwest's largest track and field events.
The meet got under way at 9 a.m. this morning with the high school athletes facing a strong, cold wind under cloudy skies.
50th Year, No. 125 SEC.A LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, April 17, 1953
The college and university athletes will begin their competition tomorrow morning at 9 a.m. with the running of the 110-meter decathlon high hurdles.
33 Colorful Floats,7 Marching Bands To Participate In Saturday Parade
The preliminaries in the shot put will start at 10 a.m., and one final, in the discus, will be run off in the morning. Other than that the big show will be in the afternoon, beginning at 1:15 with the opening ceremony by the KU band.
Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton's host Kansas Jayhawks will attend to
P
They won both of these events at the Kansas, Texas, and Drake relays last year. They also wore the jersey the day at the Texas Relays this year.
win both the distance medley and four-mile relay conditions straight,
WES SANTEE this year.
The Kansas teams will be led by Olympic ace Wes Santee. The rangey junior from Ashland has turned in five miles under 4,10; his best time being 4.06.7 at the Drake Relays last year, and a repeat in that time at the Texas outing this year.
Distinguished Air Force and Army ROTC students will receive recognition certificates during the review Monday.
Four other members of the 1952 Olympic team, three from the Big Seven ranks, will be in the competition tomorrow.
Thane Baker, Kansas State, and Neville Price, Oklahoma, are the other Big Seven Olympians besides Santee. Baker was runner-up in the 200-meter at Helsinki, and Price, who was competing for his native land, the Union of South Africa, came in 11th in the finals of the broad iump.
The primary purpose of the federal inspection, which will continue through Tuesday, is to examine the training, both in the classroom and on the drill field, of the cadets. Some of the points on which the units will be graded are teaching procedures, adequacy of instructional facilities, affectiveness of instructors and the general military bearing of the cadets.
Darrow Hooper, Texas A&M,
finished second in the shot. He was
beaten by less than an inch, and
Arnold Betton, Drake high jumper,
came in seventh with a leap of 6
feet 4 3/8 inches.
Two defending team champions in the high school meet, Wichita East in the AA division and Stafford in class A are back this year.
Stafford has a good chance to win the "A" title for the second straight time, and Wichita East is due for some tough competition if they expect to repeat their win. Their main trouble will come from Shawnee Mission, who edged them out by two points in the Ottawa relays.
The defending champion in class B, Protection, isn't here to defend its title, so the race in that division is wide open.
ROTC Review Slated for Monday
A full dress review for the three ROTC units will be held on the intramural fields at 4 p.m. Monday in conjunction with the annual federal inspection of the Army and Air Force units.
The public is invited to witness this review, which will be preceded at 3:30 p.m. by a special exhibition by the Air Force ROTC drill team, under the direction of Cadet Mai, Zenon Zannetsel.
THE LETTERED MANSION BUILDING IN TORONTO, CANADA. THE MODEL IS ON A TABLE WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE GROUP. THEY ARE SEEN PLAYING WITH THE MODEL. THE MANSION IS A BIG HOME FOR OWNERS. IT'S COLORful And Intriguing. THE PHOTOS WERE taken BY AN ARCHITECT AND PHOTOGRAPHER WHO WAS CONTACTING THE MANSION. THE PHOTOS WERE EDITED BY A PHOTOGRAPHER WHO WAS CONTACTING THE MANSION. THE PHOTOS WERE EDITED BY A PHOTOGRAPHER WHO WAS CONTACTING THE MANSION.
-Kansan photo by Ken Coy
DISPLAY AT EXPOSITION—These engineers take a final check on their models which are part of the Engineering Exposition today and Saturday. They are (left to right) William Dulaney, engineering junior; Donald Woodside and David Bell, engineering seniors.
15,000 Expected for Two-Day Exposition
More than 15,000 persons are expected to visit the 33rd annual Engineering Exposition, which today opened a two-day stand.
Twenty-four exhibits, sponsored by the various engineering departments, and three University ROTC units, are housed in six buildings and the parking lot in back of Marvin hall.
Keith Hartell, engineering senior, is the general chairman of the exposition.
As a sidelight, Explorer scouts will show movies and set off a miniature atomic blast during the exposition.
Two main entrances, one in from of Marvin hall, and the other in front of Lindley hall, will be used. The entrance to Marvin hall was built by Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity.
A jet engine, movies on the Wright brothers, and a 1912 plane loaned by the Phillips Petroleum company are being shown in the aeronautical engineering laboratory. ROTC units are showing their exhibits in the Military Science building.
Marvin hall houses exhibits by the following groups: aeronautical engineering, architecture, civil engineering, physics, engineering drawing, mechanical engineering, mathematics, applied mechanics, Boy Scouts of America, chemistry, and industrial design.
Fowler shops houses exhibits by shop practice groups. The electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, and hydraulic laboratories are housing their own exhibits.
Lindley hall has the geology petroleum, mining and metallurgy chemical engineering. State Geological survey, and KU research exhibits.
A large traveling trophy will be awarded to the department having the best display by Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity. Judges will be members of Sigma Tau representing each of the 11 degrees granted by the School of Engineering.
Fifteen-minute airplane rides will
be given to six winners of a drawing at 11:30 Saturday morning in the aeronautical engineering laboratory. The winners will be flown in a Cessna "180" on a tour over the campus and the Lawrence area.
The Student Court has not been asked to send the court record from the recent FACTS libel trial, now on appeal, to the disciplinary committee, Dean Laurence C. Woodruff, head of the committee, said today.
The shop practices department is showing an exhibit in plastics, a relatively new field of engineering.
Libel Trial Records Not Yet Requested
FACTS, convicted and fined $50 by the court, several days ago entered a written appeal to the committee, asking them to read the text of the testimony given in the case and reverse the court's decision.
Dean Woodruff said his committee hadn't yet met, but probably would "sometime next week."
Three freshman football players and assistant grid coach Don Fambrough entrained for Amarillo, Tex., last night to attend the funeral this afternoon of John Spencer, frosh footballer who died in his sleep here Wednesday.
3 Players, Coach Attend Spencer Rites
The Women's Athletic association election which was to be held yesterday has been postponed until Monday.
The three are Ralph Moody, halfback from Minneola; Bill Neider, Lawrence center, and Dale Birney, lineman from Santana. They will return tonight by plane.
Women Postpone Election
The city of Lawrence will know for sure that "the Relays have come to town" at 10 a.m. tomorrow when the traditional Kansas Relays parade, with 33 colorful floats and seven marching bands, follows Massachusetts street from 6th to 12th street.
Pach Completes Election Slate
In a joint meeting with NOW and FOR parties, the Pachacamac party last night completed their preparations for the general elections next Wednesday.
Pach President Lawrence Loftus, college sophomore, said that the ballots Wednesday will carry the names of seven candidates whose names were inadvertently omitted in the primaries.
These persons were chosen by a "back to the houses" primary, Loftus said. One other person, Alice Shearer, college sophomore, will be named on the ballot without having been chosen by party primary, he said. Mrs. Shearer is to run for the House of Representatives as a representative for unorganized students.
Robert Worcester, engineering sophomore, and ASC elections chairman, was one of several members who protested when it was announced that FACTS might have its members watching polls to keep check on the YMCA and YWCA poll workers.
"I don't think we need any of that sort of thing, because these aren't party workers," Worcester said.
In his report as campaign manager, Norman Capps, college sophomore, said the party may use a free-ride service Wednesday to get out the vote.
2nd Parents Day Slated Next Fall
The second annual Parents day for parents of new students at the University will be Oct. 3, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
The appointment of Walter J. Mikols, assistant professor of physical education and director of men's intramurals, as general chairman for the event was announced simultaneously.
The 1953 pattern will follow closely that of last year's successful observance, when 1,709 parents of new students registered. All departments and services of the University will hold open house in the morning. Parents will lunch at their children's organized house or at the Memorial Union. Tickets permitting parents to sit with their children at the football game with Iowa State will be sold at a reduced price.
"The whole program will be informal," Prof. Mikols said. "We want parents to have time to meet the deans and teachers of their sons and daughters, to visit their living quarters and to inspect the hospital and other student services."
Prof. Mikols joined the faculty in 1947 after receiving an M.S. degree from Indiana university. He coached the varsity swimming team until he was relieved this year to devote more time to the intramurals program.
Lawrence's American Legion post and 32 organized houses have entered floats. Bands, in order of appearance, are to be from the Air Force ROTC, the University, Liberty Memorial High school, Haskell institute, Wamego high school, Yates Center High school, and Council Grove High school.
100
Prizes will be awarded to the three best floats in the men's and women's divisions. Judges will be two faculty members and a Lawrence businessman. Winners will be announced at the Relays finals
MARGIE ALLEN noon.
Relaxes Queen
Kansas Relays queen Margaret Louise Allen, college freshman, and her two attendants, Charleen Dunn of Kansas State college and Vivian Graber of Wichita university, will be included in the march. They will ride in convertibles.
Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units will march in the parade and will share in the color guard. Air Force and Navy ROTC members will carry the colors, leading the parade. They will be escorted by two Army ROTC members.
All participants in the parade should be at North park at 9:15 a.m. Saturday with their floats. They will be assembled in marching order by M/Sgt. Mitchell P. Wojejik, ROTC instructor, who will serve as parade marshal. He will be assisted by members of the KuKus, men's pep organization.
Shelter for the floats has been obtained in the downtown area for tonight. In case rain forces cancellation of the parade, the floats will be judged at North park.
The parade, if held, will end at South park, where members of the Jay Janes, women's pep organization, will serve refreshments to the marchers.
Delta Sigma Rho Prize to Senior
First place in the Delta Sigma Rho oratorical contest was won last night by Donald Dirks, college senior and first year law.
Entitled "Chorus of Ajax," the winning oration likened the life of James Forrestal, ex-secretary of defense, to the deterministic philosophy of the chorus in the Greek plays of Sophocles. Secretary Forrestal, Dirks said, was a man who gave his life fighting the communists. He was a tragic figure, who died a victim of forces over which he had no control.
Proclaiming the need for a spiritual foundation for our society, Lee Baird, college sophomore, placed second with his oration, "This I Do Believe."
William Arnold, college sophomore, gave the third place-winning speech. Entitled, "The Turning Point," his oration declared that the United States has reached the point where it must decide between peace and war.
Last year's winner of the contest, Wilbur Goodseal, '53, presented the first prize of an Encyclopedia Americana to Dirks.
.
University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Friday. April 17, 1953
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
CAMPUS
Friday, April 17, 1953
Graduating seniors will soon be heard making their annual complaints about the cost and red tape involved in graduation. But they're really only covering up for their excitement.
It won't happen right away, but Templin hall probably will be the next victim of the dormitory replacement program. Age and proximity to "scholarship row" make the hall a likely candidate for replacement by another men's scholarship hall.
$$
* * *
$$
If the weather cooperates, look for a record crowd here this weekend for the relays and exposition. Renewal of the parade and the presence of several Olympic stars are big drawing cards. Bad weather has been a feature of the event since 1948.
STATE
Kansas Democrats who view with hopeful eyes Republican troubles in the Roberts case and Fatzer-Hall vs. Arn controversy may be sadly disappointed if they expect to capitalize. Republicans are past masters in overcoming "grass roots" movements in Kansas.
NATION
Our candidate for "gadget-of-the-year"—a recently invented dial-controlled attachment which automatically shuts off a garden hose or sprinkler at any predetermined time. Busy homeowners and lazy businessmen will appreciate it.
Although Congress is likely to pass the Tidelands oil bill, don't expect that to settle the question. In several decisions the Supreme court has ruled that the federal government has supreme authority in the disputed areas. The legality of other aspects of the question may involve a long-drawn-out court review.
$$
* * *
$$
Don't be surprised if the tariff question turns out to be one of the biggest headaches of the Eisenhower administration. In asking extension of the reciprocal trade agreements act, Ike has asked for a year's truce, but protectionist groups may yet cause a deep rift within the party.
Silence is said to be golden, so look for Adlai Stevenson to make his present silence pay off in both the 1954 and 1956 elections. While Ike is busy here at home, Adlai is quietly gathering information and friends on a tour of the world's trouble spots.
WORLD
Some predict the Chinese Communists are moving to create a puppet border state of their own, to be carved from the present four countries of Burma, Thailand, Viet-Nam and Laos. The Reds have sent a 30,000-man army into Laos. Burma already has appealed to the UN.
Expect a renewed squabble between Spain and the Vatican on the question of the extent of the church's ideas of control of schools.
- A pool of rail, road, and water transport systems of 20 European countries seems to be the next step toward the economic integration of the Old World. Discussions on this subject are being held in Paris, and delegates of 16 nations agreed last month on the creation of a "green pool" for agricultural and dairy products.
$$
$$
Marshal Tito has almost certain assurance of Western aid for Yugoslavia if enemies attack his country. The reason: rich new lodes of uranium have been discovered in Yugoslavia. Kept secret until now, the $30 million World Bank loan made recently to Yugoslavia was for development of the mining. Both East and West need uranium, so Tito is in a very strategic position.
It may be a little early to be worrying about it, but look for Charles Laughton to be a candidate for the year's best supporting actor award for his portrayal of King Herod in "Salome."
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This has been an unlucky year for the Democrats.
Fate Helps GOP's Campaign Pledge
In regard to taxes, John Taber, chairman of the House Appropriation committee, took advantage of a new fervor in the House due to the POW pact to cut appropriations all along the line. Also Daniel Reed, chairman of the Ways and Means committee, has now hope for his tax-cutting bill, now bottled up in the House Rules committee.
And now it seems even fate has double-crossed the party. An unexpected reversal in Russian foreign policy is providing the Republics with an unlooked-for possibility to live up to campaign promises on Korea, taxes, and the budget.
Certainly many Americans expect the recent prisoner exchange pact may be the first stepping stone to the "peace" General Eisenhower promised the nation.
Republicans also see new possibilities of cutting down the budget by reducing military expenditures, which would include slowing down the draft and reducing the personnel of training divisions in the U.S., halting construction of more stand-by armament plants and concentration of production in fewer factories, and altering the balance between the three armed services.
Although the brighter outlook in Korea may afford the Republicans the opportunity to live up to many of their campaign promises, it also might produce the effect the Kremlin is obviously counting on and set a stage for a series of real disasters.
Such disasters include an economic stampede by Congress which would shred defense appropriations and national security, a recession, and a complacent frame of mind which might cause the collapse of the NATO. —Rozanne Atkins
Politicos Shifted
The "Politico's Proving Ground" public service commentary feature usually found on this page has been moved to page eight of this edition because of space limitations.
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in the summer every afternoon during the 'University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University location period. Enrolled second class matr. Sept. 19, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
at Lawrence, Kah., Post under act of March 3. 1879.
Bungling of Political Issues Chief Fault of Ike Regime
Even Republicans nowadays are beginning to recognize the biggest weakness of the Eisenhower administration. It wouldn't do for a Democrat to point it out, but when a dyed-in-the-wool Republican declares it, that is something!
Alf M. Landon told the Topeka Optimists club recently, "The real weakness of the national administration so far has been its handling of party affairs."
"The administration has been inept in dealing with party politics. Virtually every major political problem has been bungled—starting with Secretary of Defense Wilson's appointment and ending with Ambassador Bohlen's," he said.
Mr. Landon offers a solution to prevent "brawlings that delight the Democrats" so much. That is to halve speaker Martin and quarter Senator Taft so they'll go farther, because "if Speaker Martin and Sen. Taft had helped manage the appointments" this bungling wouldn't have happened. —Rozanne Atkins
The sailor who completed a year's college credits during his 52 days in a submarine (Operation Hideout) has our admiration. Wonder if the Navy can release surplus subs to worried University students?
Turkey is becoming a common item in government-subsidized school lunches. The kids probably gobble it up.
JACKSON CITY SCHOOL OF ARTS AND CURRICULUM
STOP
... hunting for a good place to eat!
the best food in town
is found at the
CASTLE TEAROOM
1307 Mass.
Phone 149
CHEER FOR THE K.U. RELAY TEAM
And there's just one other thing that people cheer as much about. The delicious bakery goods at
DRAKE'S
BAKERY
I
Stop in for some delicious doughnuts, cupcakes or pastries while in Lawrence.
DRAKE'S
"Drake's for Bakes"
907 Mass.
Phone 61
---
Friday, April 17, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
PROGRESS
33rd ANNUAL
Engineering Exposition
Undergraduate and Graduate Displays in:
Aeronautical Engineering
Applied Mechanics
Architecture
Architectural Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Chemistry
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Engineering Physics
Engineering Drawing
Geological Engineering
Mathematics
Mechanical Engineering
Metallurgical Engineering
Military Science (ROTC)
Mining Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
Research Foundation
Shop Practice
State Geological Survey
See The Progress Engineering Has Made.
Visit the Engineering Exposition
ENTRANCE: Marvin Hall, West End of Campus
Friday, April 17, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; April 18, 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 17. 1953
2-Man Race Expected in High Jump
Another two-man war will spotlight the high jump at the Kansas Relays Saturday.
The contestants this time are Arnold Betton, Drake's returning Olympic teammer and defending Relays' champion, and Chuck Holding, the tall East Texas State kangaroo who annexed his second successive Texas relays' title last month at Austin.
Betton owns the best 1953 height of the two, to date, at 6 foot 84" inches, a loft he used to tie world record-
holder Ken Wiesner for first in the Boston Knights of Columbus games. He also owns a mark of 6-7¾ with which he erected a new CCC record at South Bend. He tied for first at the Michigan State Relays at 6-3¾, and got a fourth at the Millrose Games at 6-4. He was seventh at Helsinki last summer at 6-4½
Betton tied Texas A&M's Olympic champion, Buddy Davis, for the title here last year at 6-74%, while Holding, who had tied the Texas Relays' record of 6-9 only two weeks previously, slid into a fourth-place tie at 6-4/2.
He won at Texas last month with a leap of 6-6, and has matched that
height in one other meet this spring.
He cleared 6-7 to win the College division of the Southwest Recreational and 6-7 $\frac{1}{4}$ for the Border Olympic crown at Loredo. Thus, his low and the season varies only 1$\frac{1}{4}$ inches.
If both these competitors approach their all time tops, at least one of them will fracture Bob Walters' existing Relays record of 6-8 3/16, which the Texas leaper managed in 1949 to capture the meet's "Most Outstanding Athlete" award.
On 45's
"SEVEN LONELY DAYS"
GEORGIA GIBBS
"CARAVAN"
RALPH MARTERIE
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GAYLORDS
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Holding's all-time ceiling is 6-99%, which he used to set a new Lone Star conference record last May. Betton cleared 6-91½ as a freshman to win the Ozark AAU title at St. Louis.
WeaverS
on the corner of 9th and Massachusetts
CITY CENTER
Photograph by Mark Shaw. Courtesy of MADEMOISELLE.
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A victory by Holding would hand the Lions their first individual-event Relay's gold medal since 1942 and their third of all-time in this meet. Last East Texas representative to bag a personal championship, the coached the Javelin in 1942. First Lion victor were on Avon Rice, 1941 Broad Jump champion.
Weaver's Cosmetic Shon, Street Floor
The field behind this duo is a credible one, including Les Vanover, ACC; Broz Whiddn, Oklahoma; Buzz Frasier, Kansas; Bo Billings, Texas, and Jerry Whatley, Hardin-Simmons.
Vanover went 6-6 to cop second behind Holding at the Fat Stock Show. He and Whatley tied for the runner-up slot behind the NAIA champion at Worcester with two leaps of 6-1/2. With 6-1/2, Texas Relays at 6-3 7/8. He also cleared 6-4½ at last week's North Texas Relays to subdue Whidson.
Billings won the University division of the West Texas Games at 6-4. Fraser the Baskerville's Phil Heidekle for the Seahawks' baseball championship last month at 6-3.
Roscoe Vroonman, of Oklahoma A & M, who tied Holding for fourth here last year, has been held below par by an injury.
Bob Blanchard, college sophomore from Kansas City, was chosen yesterday to be editor of the K-Book, a booklet designed for new students.
Sophomore to Head K-Book, Date Book
The All Student Council publications board also selected Dave Wilson, college freshman from Burlington, as business manager of the publication. The two will handle the Date Book as well as the K-Book, both of which will be distributed next September.
Young Republicans Stymied
Members of the Young Republicans club are in a communal dither.
They met last night to select delegates for the State Young Republicans' convention to be held in Manhattan April 25. The 35 members present elected 35 delegates by unanimous vote.
Before the election was over however, one member (possibly a Democrat in disguise) pointed out that according to the club's constitution, a quorum of one-fourth of the total membership is necessary to elect convention delegates.
Republican jaws dropped. Since there are 640 registered members, 160 members must be present at next Tuesday night's meeting in Green
hall before the selection of delegates is official.
Each Young Republican is growing old wondering where he can rustle up five other less enthusiastic members.
Relays Dance Tickets on Sale
Tickets for the Student Union Activities Kansas Relays dance, with Hal McIntyre and his orchestra, are on sale today at the information booth, organized houses, on the main floor and Hawk's Nest of the Union building, and tomorrow, also at the Relays and at the Union ballroom door.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
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TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
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---
Fridav, April 17. 1953 University Dally Kansan Page 5
Building One World Through Sportsmanship
28th Annual Kansas Relays
We the people of the United States want peace. But we don't want to use force to get that peace. Our aim is a united.world-its people living happily and peacefully together. In this the first post-Olympic year, we have begun to hope that this shall become a reality. In the Olympics people divided by political beliefs are united through sports, and may thus learn from their world neighbors.
We the people of Kansas, are proud and happy to welcome the contestants and guests to the 28th annual Kansas Relays. For we realize that sportsmanship is a basis of democracy and democracy is essential for a united free world. And what better place to build sportsmanship than in individual team sports, the Kansas Relays.
LAWRENCE PAPER CO.
Foot of New Hampshire
4. (5 marks)
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, April 17, 1953
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Built by Student
Robot Squirrel Shown At Engineering Display
Sque, a robot squirrel, is one of the features of the 33rd annual Engineering Exposition, which began at 9 a.m. today and will continue to 9 p.m. and from 8:30 to noon Saturday.
Sque was built by John Hillburn Jr., a senior in electrical engineering. The robot is 20 inches long and about seven inches high. It will be able to get out of its nest, go look for food, pick up the food, locate its nest, and carry the food back to it.
"Our pet doesn't have any covering over the mechanical parts, so the spectators will be able to see how it works," Hilburn said. "It has three wheels which it uses for locomotion and a pair of scoop hands to pick up food and carry other objects. It has two lights for eyes, and a brain consisting of 13 electrical relays."
The originator of Sque said that he built it to show that mechanical devices can exert the same thinking as the human brain. Hilburn is being assisted by R. T. Carpenter, engineering sophomore.
The exposition is housed in seven locations, Marvin hall, Lindley hall, Military Science building, electrical engineering laboratory, mechanical engineering laboratory, hydraulic and aeronautical engineering laboratory, and Fowler shops.
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, will present a trophy to the best departmental display at the exposition.
A 12-foot refracting telescope, said to be one of the best amateur telescopes in the U.S., will be exhibited in Marvin hall. Visitors may look through it at the surrounding countryside. The telescope was built by Karl Esch, a senior in engineering physics, in the backyard of his home in Cherryvale.
The aeronautical engineering display will include a 1912 plane loaned by the Phillips Petroleum company, movies on the Wright brothers,
and a full-size jet engine which will be operated for five minutes every hour. Six free airplane rides over Lawrence Saturday afternoon will also be taken.
Boy Scouts from Lawrence will set off a miniature atomic blast during the show. An aspirin factory will be exhibited by the chemical engineering students, and a model city, complete with its own water system and an 8-foot earth-filled dam will be presented by the civil engineering department.
Mechanical engineers will exhibit various types of machinery, including a Jaguar automotive engine. The architectural engineering display will be student work consisting of models done in class.
Departments participating in the Exposition are aeronautical engineering, architectural and architectural engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, engineering physics, geological engineering, mechanical engineering, mining and metallurgical engineering, and petroleum engineering.
Does your house have its block of reserved seats?
COLLEGE
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Here's Hoping
The Jayhawks Win!
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Why not meet your friends and enjoy the BEST BAR-B-QUED DINNERS in town along with your favorite beverage, after the races!
H
SOUTHERN PIT
Friday. April 17, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Here's Hoping
That You Have
A
WHOPPER
Of A Weekend
TROPHY
28th Annual KANSAS RELAYS
KU
Sterling-Oliver Foster Hodder Templin Locksley Stevenson
100 YARDS
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 17, 1953
Politico's Proving Ground—
More Emphasis on Housing Urged
Editor's Note: This is the third of a series of articles by candidates of the two campus political parties for positions on the All Student Council. Today's articles outline the sentiments of the parties on student
By DICK VERBRUGGE
Pachacamae Candidate for House of Representatives
housing.
The problem of student housing can be divided into two parts—immediate and future.
The first part could be solved by the following plan:
The ASC should have a standing housing committee to improve housing. This group should keep reminding the University and the Kansas Legislature of the housing need.
The second part could be solved thus:
At the present time housing office keeps a list of rooms and investigates a few. Before a room is put on the list, it should be rated by the survey.
Scholarship halls should be looked into, and scholarship requirements should be lowered in cases of excessive need. A student unable to attend the University without one of these scholarships is, in my estimation, more deserving than one who has a higher high school average and could attend without a scholarship.
They also should be required to submit a report to the Daily Kansan to be published at the end of every school year of the proposed plans of the housing program.
Because dormitories cannot be built within a year because plans and money are not available, the only immediate improvements can be made in private and scholarship housing
The University should, through its Endowment association, ask for money for dormitories and not school halls—as they are at the present.
The University should conduct a professional survey in the summer of all rooms in private homes, and rate them on methods of heating and lighting study and closet space bath facilities, and general appearance and comfort.
Dormitories are less of an expense than scholarship halls, because of the amount of rent paid by the student. More students can be housed in dormitories than in residence halls for a certain sum of money.
By DAVE MILLER
KU should release some of its land so that fraternities and sororites could expand their houses for more students.
Housing for married students also is
FACTS Candidate for House of Representatives
Unorganized students, married students, and dormitory residents at the University are vitally concerned with action taken toward improved University housing facilities.
important. In the next five years more married students will be in school because of increased veteran enrollment. Sunflower and Sunny-side no longer are available to students.
The University need not hesitate to build permanent housing for families, because if married students do not fill these units, instructors will.
Most Outstanding
1948
Harrison Dillard, Baldwin-Wallace—Broke Kansas Relays' and world record with 13.6 performance in 120-yard high hurdles.
1949
Bob Walters, Texas—Scored upset victory over classy field and set Relays record of 6-8 3/16 in high jump.
Bill Carroll, Oklahoma—Set Re- lays' record of 14-5 in pole vault. 1951
1950
Don Cooper, Nebraska—Set new Relays and National inter-collegiate record of $15\frac{1}{2}$ in pole vault, becoming first collegian in history to reach that magic level outdoors.
1952
Wes Santee, Kansas—Ran unofficial 413.5 Mile in anchor carry of Four-Mile relay, and unofficial 3:02.0 in 1320 leg of Distance Medley. Jayhawkers won both events.
Health Official to Speak
Harry P. Kramer of the Environmental Health center, U.S. Public Health center in Chicago, will speak on "Recent Advances in Water Pollution Control" at a meeting of the American Chemical society at 7:30 p.m. today in 205 Bailey hall. Mr. Kramer, who has had wide experience as a sanitation engineer, will discuss how to determine the degree of water pollution and the significance of organisms in determining the degree.
Play Ball!
Whatever you need . . .
TEAM MANAGERS! See us for wholesale prices on all softball equipment.
softballs, gloves, mitts, masks, shoes, or softball jerseys. We have in stock a fine selection of quality MacGregor equipment. Be sure to see us first!
Plav Softball!!
FACTS has been the major factor in the student attack on this problem the past few years. In its spring 1951 platform, FACTS endorsed a plank proposing investigation and accrediting of student living conditions and rental charges.
This plea for improved housing should appeal to the pride of the entire University family.
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop
715 Mass.
The FACTS-controlled ASC established a housing committee in fall 1951. In spring 1952, the newly-elected ASC, with FACTS in a minority, let the committee die.
FACTS continued its campaign by appointing John Handrahan to work with the University housing committee through the summer of 1952. This fall, the FACTS housing committee made further investigations of the situation and drew up a 20-page report on the then present housing conditions.
This report was used by the new ASC housing committee, appointed after a series of articles on Living conditions had been published in the Daily Kansas.
Phone 1018
The ASC then adopted a program which was approved by the board of regents, but which failed to receive a hearing before the State Legislature.
Because of this diligent effort on the part of the students, greater knowledge than before is now available, the quantity and quality of housing.
This has been the progress of the past. But now it is in the best interests of the students that planning for better housing be continued.
With spring elections just around the fact, FACTS again stands
6 Design Students To Display Works
Creative work by six members of the department of design was accepted for display in the Eighth National Decorative Arts and Cera-
firmly behind the procurement of better housing. Its platform advocates 'the maintenance of "an up-to-date report on student housing"
The FACTS housing committee realizes that it hasn't had the information necessary to anticipate the needs for the future, but by knowing where good living quarters are to be found and by planning for improvements in University facilities, FACTS can carry out the wishes of the students.
Dave Miller
n. exhibition, April 11 to May 11 Their work was among the 362 pieces chosen from several thousand entries in the Wichita Art association sponsored exhibition.
Work by Associate Professor J. Sheldon Carey, Associate Professor Carylle H. Smith, Instructor Elden C. Tefft, F. Jules Reed, graduate student, Virginia Jean Cox, senior, and Loren James Bass, sophomore, will be shown.
Judges in the exhibition were Emil Frei, St. Louis; William McVey, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; Robert von Neumann, Cedar Falls, Iowa, and May Kemp, Wichita.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
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Fridav. April 17, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
C
WELCOME
To The
28
28TH
TH
ANNUAL KU RELAYS
APRIL 17-18
You'll see thirty thrill-packed events decathlon, dashes,the discus,and all. You won't want to miss one of them So off to the races—the biggest annual K.U. Relays ever!
Athletics
WUTHNOW'S SERVICE
900 Indiana Phone 3354
We hope you have a good time at K.U. and Lawrence. And when you come downtown, be sure to drop in we like to talk about the great K.U. Relays, past and present.
SUPER OIL
304 West 6th. Phone 1629
SHIELD'S STANDARD 9th & Vt. Phone 2021
JOHN'S STANDARD
23rd & Louisiana Phone 2020
TEE PEE SERVICE
Tee Pee Junction
WELCOME
LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE
9th & Ind. Phone 3342
JOGGER
Jumping over a hurdle.
HARTMAN'S STANDARD SERVICE
13th & Mass. Phone 3303
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE "Just South of The Bridge"
FRITZEL 66 SERVICE 19th & Mass. Phone 3399
JOHNSON OIL CO.
North Highway 40
"Where Prices Tell and Quality Sells"
PARKER BUICK STANDARD SERVICE 700 N.H. Ph.402
LASH SINCLAIR SERVICE
725 N. 2nd Phone 2061
"Power-X Gas MS-DG Oil"
PATRONIZE RELAYS BACKERS
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 17, 1953
Student Days -
Freshmen, Sophomores Lead 3rd Football Workout
Don Hess, John McFarland, Paul Leoni, and Bob Allison were outstanding in yesterday afternoon's football practice as Coach J. V. Sikes ran his charges through a long session of dummy scrimmages. The entire practice lasted two and a half hours.
It was the third workout of the spring. The squad has only four more weeks of spring practice and two weeks of fall sessions before the TCU season opener.
Hess, speedy sophomore halfback, broke away for several good runs for the Red team, completely outdistancing the defense twice to go all the way.
For the Blue squad, freshman quarterback McFarland was the top star. He guided the team well and tossed several excellent forwards, as Coach Sikes let the boys start passing.
All-Big Seven end Leoni, aggressive sophomore, was McFarland's main target and did a good job of snoring the passes. Freshman linebacker Allison kept the Red attack well contained and showed real promise of becoming a top defensive back.
As yet no one seems to know the whereabouts of Don Mudloff, Chicago sophomore. He lettered as a freshman in 1951 but was inelegible last fall. He went home over Easter and has not returned to school.
Jays Meet Husker Netmen, Golfers
The Jayhawk tennis and golf teams will both meet Nebraska university in matches here tomorrow. Nebraska is the first conference opponent faced by either team.
Coach Dick Mechem's netters, victorious in two of three matches to date, will tangle with the Cornhuskers in the afternoon on the courts south of Memorial stadium. They will be played during the Relays.
Pete Fotopoulos, KU's No. 1 player, is so far undefeated in singles play and teams with Al Hedstrom to form a rugged doubles combination.
Bill Winey's golfers, triumphant over Emporia State and Washburn by sizable scores, will match strokes with the visitors tomorrow afternoon on the Country Club course.
Ham Lynch, No. 1 player, and diminutive Harlan Hise have been the Jayhawk standouts so far, each being medalist in one match. Bob Lacy and John Prosser, too, have proved tough on their opponents.
Fourteen Enter Poetry Contest
Announcement of the winners in the Carruth poetry contest will be made the second week of May, according to John E. Hankins, professor of English, and chairman of the local committee. There are 14 entries in the contest.
According to the rules of the contest, the papers must be judged by a faculty judge, Prof. Hankins in this case, and an alumnus judge and a man of letters judge not connected with the University.
The alumnus judge is Louis Kent who is a member of the Department of Labor in Washington. Mr. Kent, who received his A.B. degree in 1931 and his Masters degree in political science in 1934, has recently won the Shelley award for poems published in various magazines.
The man of letters judge is Robert Lowell, a well known contemporary poet who has published several volumes of verse.
Official Bulletin
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m., Danforth.
Kappa bba. 7 p.m. Danfort
Ammunition Chemical society; 7:30 p.m.
205 Bailley
SUNDAY
Danforth Chapel services: 8:30 a.m.
sponsored by Lutheran Gamma Delta.
Gamma Delta: 5:30 p.m. Student Center, 17th and Vermont, cost supper and meeting. Speaker: Jan Brazda, Czechochair, "The Church Under Communism."
FUTURE
Episcopal Community 7 p.m. Danfort
Mathematical colloquium 5 p.m. Monday
Chess club: 7:30 p.m., Monday, Card room, Union.
All interested in applying for edu-
r, or business manager of the Student Di-
ferrer, to apply to Dean for University
Calendar, submit application to Dean
Glasco, 1645 Tern, by Monday.
Dept. of Geography and Sigma Xi, lecture: Carl Troil, University of Bonn, Germany. 7:30 p.m., Monday, 426 Lindley.
Deadline for Student Union Board and officers applications Tuesday. Turn in applications to SUA office. Additional forms may be picked up there.
Lecture: Carl Troll, 8 p.m., Tuesday,
4:45 p.m., sponsored by dept. of
geography
Rowlands
BOOKSELLERS TO JAYHAWKERS
01
40 ST
WILLOW
1972
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1972
KANSAS
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These young Jayhawkers, David Galloway, Dick Warner, and Chris Barteldes, are rooting for the KU tracksters. David's sweat shirt, Dick's cardigan, and the "T" shirt Chris is wearing are available at ROW-LANDS, sizes 1 to 44, from $1.25 to $3.75. Come in and see us at 1401 Ohio or 1237 Oread for your books, school supplies, and Jayhawker souvenirs.
GAS UP!
For Gosh Sakes
Don't
Leave
Town
VOLUME 175
And NOT Get Home!
Leonard's Standard Service Station
Lots of Gas
Lots of Room
Lots of Pumps
→
2 blocks north of Stadium 9th & Indiana
HORSE RACING
This man is a track King in the relays ---
And a date King Saturday Night!
ACME
He has his clothes cleaned at
Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Phone 646
10
median●(left) clinical1 01.92%
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Student Says - Life Can Be Thrilling—in Alaska
Friday. April 17, 1953 University Daily Kansan Page 11
Underwood had already spent one summer as a Minnesota fishing guide and two more guiding fishing parties on the Minnesota-Canada border, when he heard of the Alaskan job two years ago.
The "plot" grew more threatening when they found themselves situated between two rocky reefs. It would have been simple to pilot the craft away from the dangerous barriers, but the engine's oil line had developed a leak. Without oil, the engine was sure to overheat and be useless.
The lifeboat would have been useless in the heavy sea. Underwood said, "It was very frightening for a while, but we managed after about 45 minutes to make it into a sheltered bay."
By PAT MITCHELL
While hitchhiking through Montana, he was picked up by a man who had contacts with the Fish and Wildlife service and who furnished Underwood with the addresses of persons to consult.
Junius "Sonny" Underwood, business junior, lived to tell of a situation reminiscent of the old-time movie thriller which arose while he was skipper of a fishing patrol boat in Alaskan coastal waters last summer.
Underwood's assistant on the patrol boat was Arthur Sheets, student at Oregon State University. The two lived three weeks in Kodiak, before their boat was ready to make the 100-mile run to the patrol area.
"My first night in Kodiak I went to bed early," Underwood remembered. "I was sure I had overslept when I awoke and saw it was light outside, so I got dressed fast and went downtown for breakfast."
With a thick, blinding fog blanketing their boat, he and his assistant were caught in the middle of a large bay by a sudden storm. As their anchor had shifted, the compass was off several degrees, making it impossible to tell their exact position.
"I couldn't figure why the streets were so deserted until I saw a clock and found it was only 2 a.m. I had forgotten there are only two or three hours of semi-darkness during the summer up there."
Underwood and Sheets patrolled a 75-100 miles square area to see that no fishing took place in illegal waters, no illegal equipment was used, and no fishing was done during closed periods.
Bright Spring Wear
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Sleeveless BLOUSES $2.98 and $3.95
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Underwood said he met some interesting characters in his work. One was a watchman on a fish trap in summer and a California bootleger during the winter.
"He was very friendly and a wonderful person to know." Underwood said, "always giving us food and seeming eager for companionship. He talked freely, too, and told us about the 'thief market' in San Francisco, where stolen goods are bartered. He told me he could get me anything I wanted there, from a washing machine to a diamond ring—all for next to nothing."
Another such watchman met was a Norwegian student now at the University of South Carolina. He had combatted the German occupation during World War II as a member of the underground.
On bluffs along salmon streams
"I wouldn't advise anyone to go up there without a job thought." Underwood said, "because living expenses are awfully high."
the boys found many relics left by Eskimos of earlier centuries. They found beads, pottery fragments, tools of stone, human bones, and many other things they might have wished to bring home, "but it was against the law to molest them," Underwood said.
Pay for work on the patrol boat was good, he said. Although he gossiped about $1,000 for the summer, a whole season would bring $4,400 plus $2.50 a day living allowance.
Air Force ROTC camp will take his summer this year, Underwood said, "but I'd like to go back to Alaska. It's a wonderful way to spend a summer."
We Got Left Out
BUT...
We're Backing the Relays SIGMA PHI EPSILON
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1953 KU Relays Welcome to the
KU
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APRIL 17 and 18
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Page 12
4 = 0.1
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 17, 1953
Sprint, 4-Mile Marks Stand Chance to Fall
Only two records are good bets to topple here Saturday when Midwest and Southwest track and field squads unravel the 28th Kansas Relays. The tandem includes two University-class relays—the sprint medley and 4-mile. $ \cdot $
And the host Jayhawkers will be the central figures in both of them. Although there always is considerable shuffling of personnel since the Mt. Oread show is a one-day meet, Bill Eston's gang is almost certain to shoot at this pair of titles. The Hawkers have a string of four consecutive 4-mile titles going. And they are eager to lodge a second world record application in the medley.
A unit of Don Smith, Frank Cindrich, Dick McGlinn and Wes Sante blazed to a new world mark of 3:21.8 at the Texas Relays two weeks ago. This lopped nine-tenths of a second off NYU's listed world standard of 3:22.7. But the Jayhawks' trek has been challenged on alleged mis-staggering of the No. 3 carry, which forced the first 220 man to run 250 yards, the second 190.
The mark has been filed for recognition, but the Kansans would like to place it above question with another scorching demonstration on their own cinders. The medley will be run out of the chute, which means less curve for the leadoff quarter. A tougher field than the one the Jayhawks beat at Austin is another consideration.
The current Relays mark is 3:24.3 held by Oklahoma's 1950 foursome. With the Sooners and possibly Iowa added to such Texas starters as the Jayhawks, Kansas State and Oklahoma A&M, only bad weather can save this clocking.
Such an entry sheet would match the Jayhawks' torrid Wes Santee against such luminaries as Ted Wheeler, of the Hawkeyes, K-State's Dick Towers; George McCormick, of Oklahoma, and Billy Hardy, A&M sophomore, in the anchoring 880. Coach 1,497. Our carp carry at Austin. Towers was caught in 1:53.6, and the runner-up Wildcats in 3:26.3. A&M run 3:27.2 in its Aggie Preview Relays with Heard anchoring in 1:52.5.
Such leadoff men as Smith; Thane Baker, K-State's Olympic sprinter; Quanah Cox of Oklahoma, and Leroy Ebert, Iowa, would insure a terrific early pace.
Kansas already has run under its
own Relays 4-mile record of 17:18.3,
STANDARD TIPS
STANDARD THIS
"They always try to serve the ladies first."
We'll go a long way to give you good Service!
erected last year, with a stunning 17.14.0 at Texas. The Jayhawks are not likely to be taxed to retain their championship, but already have proved they can run well against the watch. Dick Wilson gave his mates a 50-yard bulge in the opening carry at Texas, and Santee was out 150 yards when he unreeled that unofficial 4:06.6 anchoring mile.
BRIDGE
STANDARD SERVICE
Seniors Eligible For Officer Course
College seniors and graduates interested in becoming commissioned officers in the Marine Corps may now apply for the officer candidate course starting in July.
Men wanting this training may contact the Marine officer instructor at the Navy ROTC unit in the Military Science building or call KU-341. Newly commissioned reserve officers may also apply for regular commissions while attending the special basic course.
601 Mass. Phone 3380
Sixteen schools are open to newly commissioned officers who have graduated from the officer candidate course or the platoon leader program. Included are courses for the photography and art pretation, armored motor officer, communication officer, and engineer officer,
Assignment to these schools are made according to the college background of the individual officer, the needs of the Marine Corps, and the preference of the individual.
Chrysler Looks Ahead!
STARTRAC
A classic in American automotive styling—D'Elegance—a fresh and original prototype two-passenger sports car made its debut at the Auto-Lite Easter Parade of Stars auto show in New York Saturday, April 4. D'Elegance is built on a modified $125\frac{1}{2}$ inch frame to accommodate its 115-inch wheelbase. A black and natural yellow leather interior complements the spring coral exterior. D'Elegance is powered by a standard Chrysler Fire Power V-8 engine.
No decision has been reached to build it for sale at the present time. However, D'Elegance involves no materials that could not be used in volume production.
MOTOR
827 Vermont
IN
Phone 607
Look At 'Em Go
They get their energy from food. We do our part.
The Grocers
EDMONDS FOOD STORE 1903 MASS.
DIBBLE'S MARKET 1401 MASS.
REEVES GROCERY 900 MISS.
037
RUSTY'S & COLES FOOD MARKETS
Page 13
Musical Variety Show To Feature Bop, Ballet
By EILEEN FOLEY
Let's face it—there will be a musical variety show ranging from bop to ballet, different from any other College Daze production, presented April 24-25 in Hoch auditorium.
Students passing through the Student Union these nights may be a little skeptical of the above statement. Noises issue from rooms on almost every floor, and groups of only four or five practice in corners by themselves.
A complete musical production to be presented in just one week? This year's College Daze show, "Let's Face It" is composed of separate acts written for individual talent, instead of a whole show with continuity and a central theme, as in previous years.
Since the chorus is the only coordination, that group and the ballet are composed of the largest number of people actually practicing together. The series of acts will be put together during last rehearsals. Cast members have been rehearsing since March 16.
Paul Dillinger, education senior, wrote most of the music and lyrics for the show. Tickets will be sold for 75 cents at the information booth next week.
Production staff members include Dillinger, Patricia Mitchell, college junior, and Nathan Harris, college sophomore skit directors; Dellinger, chorus director; Nelson Perkins, college sophomore, chorus director; George Detioss, special student in business, and Don Jensen, fine arts senor, choreographers; Clintord Lambert, fine arts sophomore, technical director.
Gayle Orrick, fine arts freshman,
set and costume design; Carol Van
Dyke, fine arts freshman; makeup
and costumes; Garald Foree, engineering sophomore, construction;
James Crates, fine arts sophomore,
lighting, and Jane Murdock, college sophomore, properties.
Male chorus members are Leroy Baker, engineering sophomore; David Bennett, engineering freshman; Maurice Casey, education junior; John Daise Jr., college sophomore; Gerald Dunn, college
juniior; Alfred Farha, college sophomore; Jack Fuller, college freshman; James Hoefener, engineering junior; Joe Nixon, college sophomore; Jay Oliver, pharmacy senior, and William Dixon Jr., engineering sophomore.
Women in the chorus include Francile Aronhalt, education freshman; Joy Van Meter, college junior; Margaret Donnelly, college freshman; Donna Francis, fine arts sophomore; Janet Gabrielson, college sophomore; Lisa Griesser, college sophomore; Jo Heller, college sophomore; Karen Hilmer, college freshman; Dorolyn Humbargar, college freshman; Marta Humphrey, fine arts freshman; Lenore Matthews, fine arts sophomore.
Jeanie McDonald, college sophomore; Janice Meisner, fine arts sophomore; Joanna Schrag, education senior; Dorothy Sheets, college freshman; Marilyn Sorem, fine arts sophomore; Janice Stone, college sophomore; Dorris Toland, fine arts freshman; Anne Higgins, college freshman, and Mary Jane Tyson, fine arts sophomere.
Nursery Theme Set For Sociology Talk
Two speakers will deal with the topic, "Nursery School Education," on the Sociology on the Air broadcast at 3:45 Sunday over KLWN. They are Rupert I. Murrill, instructor in sociology and anthropology and Ruth McNeilly, assistant professor of home economics and director of the KU Nursery.
Mr. Murrill, who has done research in Puerto Rico and the Caroline islands, will give a brief description of nursery school education and then interview Miss McNellly about the present situation in Lawrence.
Saturday Events Schedule Announced
9:00 110-meter hurdles (decathlon)
9:05 Discus throw (decathlon)
9:50 Pole vault (decathlon)
9:50 Shot put (preliminaries)
9:50 100-yard hurdles (preliminaries)
9:50 Javelin throw (semi-finals)
9:50 100-yard dash (preliminaries)
9:50 AAU 440-meter hurdles (prelim.)
9:50 Javelin throw (decathlon)
9:50 AAU hop, step & jump (prelim.)
9:50 120-yard hurdles (semi-finals)
9:50 120-yard hurdles (semi-finals)
9:50 100-yard dash (semi-finals)
9:55 1500-meter run (decathlon)
Friday, April 17, 1953
University Daily Kansan
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
1:15 Opening ceremony: KU band
1:30 120-yard hurdles (finals)
1:40 College 2-mile relay
1:50 100-yard dash (finals)
1:60 University mile relay
1:70 half-mile relay
1:80 K.C. High school 880-yd. relay
1:90 University quarter-mile relay
1:95 University hurdles (finals)
1:Presentation of awards
1:10 Glennn Cunningham mile
1:10 University 2-mile relay
1:10 College 2-mile relay
1:10 College Invit. sprint medley relay
1:10 University sprint medley relay
4.15 Junior college sprint medley relay
4.22 College distance medley relay
4.40 University half-mile relay
4.53 A.M. 2000-meter steeplechase relay
5.10 University medley relay
5.25 Kansas H.S. mile relay
5.30 College mile relay
5.35 University mile relay
Outstanding athlete award
recruitment
FIELD EVENTS
1:30 Poles vault (prelim. & finals)
1:30 Shot put (finals)
1:30 High jump (prelim. & finals)
1:30 High jump (prelim. & finals)
1:30 AAU hop, step, and jump (finals)
"Down, Boy ...
. . we'll be leaving in just a minute.I know you're in a hurry to get to DUCK'S where we're always served delicious, healthful food.
- Thick Steaks
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan Friday. April 17, 1953
150℃
THE JAYHAWKER AND VARSITY THEATRES WELCOME YOU TO THE RELAYS
FLASH
THE SCREEN TRULY COMES TO LIFE!
3-DIMENSION MOTION PICTURES WILL BE SHOWN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE FIRST TIME IN LAWRENCE AT THE
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
STARTING
APRIL 22
3
The World's FIRST FULL-LENGTH FEATURE
3DIMENSION
IN THRILLING COLOR Arch Holder's
BWANA DEVIL'
DON'T MISS THE TRULY
SPECTACULAR EXPERIENCE - - -
3 - DIMENSION.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD.
Hurry! Now Thru Sat.
John Wayne
"THE QUEIER MAN"
SUN-MON-TUES DOUBLE FEATURE
THOUSANDS OF THRILLS-
Jungles Of The Matto Grosso!
"STRANGE
WORLD"
SEE! the secret rites and customs of tribes untoched by civilization!
From The Never-Before-Filmed Jungles Of The Matto Grosso!
THEY FEARED
NO MONSTER...
WE TRIED
BEFORE THE
TOUCH OF
MAR!
UNGWILZED CULT RITES!
FREMISTORIC MONSTERS!
BARBARIAN WOMEN
RAIDERS... IN AN
UNBELEVABLE
WORLD!
Late News Events
Untamed Women
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. ON
Joe MacDoake's
"SO YOU'RE GOING TO A
DENTIST"
We are always ready with the BEST in entertainment
Comfort! Convenience! JAYHAWKER NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW!
For An Extended Engagement
COLUMBIA PICTURES
PRESENTS
RITA HAYWORTH
STEWART GRANGER
COLOR BY
Technicolor
A SCREEN EVENT
OF THE FIRST
MAGNITUDE...
SALOME
COLLECTOR
CHARLES LAUGHTON
WITH
Judith ANDERSON • Sir Cedric HARDWICKE
Basil SYDNEY • Maurice SCHWARTZ
Arnold MOSS • Alan BADEL
20
—NOTE—
PRICES FOR SALOME
MATINEE
Child 25c      Adult 75c
        NITE
Child 25c      Adult $1.00
SHOWS
SHOWS
Week Days—2:30-7-9
SAT. 1-3 and 7-9-11
SUN. CONTINUOUS
OPEN 12:45—FEATURE AT
1:05-3:05-5:05-7:10-9:05
Plus: News-Cartoon "Gerald McBoing"
-
SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY Box Office Open 11:30 p.m. NIGHT Show 10
A NIGHT IN A GEISHA HOUSE!
A NIGHT IN A GEISHA HOUSE!
ACTUALLY FILMED
IN JAPAN
REAL! AUTHENTIC!
PACKED WITH
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Girl
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THEY'RE SENSATIONAL!
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---
(
Dear Mr. Lincoln,
539 x 10^2
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are acceptees with the understanding that the bill will pay promptly. Ads may be canceled during business hours (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the next day.
Page 15
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. 4.27
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TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-ft
WIRE RECORDER for rent. Improve
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TYPING: Prompt service on all kinds
phone and accurate Phone
2711 M, Mrs. Ehrman
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 600, 1199 Mass. **tt**
[AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is very friendly. Our fin, fir, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 1157R. Mrs. Livingston. tt
of tubes and parts in this area. Bowman
phone: 800-742-3196 Vernorm. Phone 15
for prompt service
BERRAGES. 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
CONOCO SERVICE--B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service, automatic transmission service, Buchelin ConoCo Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock
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
Crawford for information on train fares,
information or itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tt
Friday, April 17, 1953
ORDER ESQUIRIE magazine for your Dud's Dad and Graduation gifts. NOW for a limited time, only $4 a year! Order from Betty Banker, 1405W. 4-17
MAN WANTED for part-time house repair. Should be handy with tools and
TRANSPORTATION
HELP WANTED
willing to work. 80 cents. Call 2874J
after 6 p.m. 4-21
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR MEN, first floor, nicely furnished with double or double availability. 938 Man
TO GRADUATE or older students or working girls. Reasonable one single and one double room. Single beds. Linen furnished and laundered. Cooking and cleaning blocks from Student Union 2 from campus. 1224 Ohio. Phone 2734M. 4-22
LOST
WORTHLESS black alligator zipper notebook containing some valuable notes, at Military Science building Friday Meyers, 1140 La., phone 1296W. Meyers, 1140 La., phone 1296W. 4-20
FOR SALE
ONE WHITE dinner jacket, like new
Neman, Neman, phone 565
Substantial savings
1942 OLDSMOBILE in good condition.
Immediately 20-C. Churn.
Phone 29472 4-22
ALIDADE plane table and rod. Good condition. Make offer. Phone 882. 4-17
Editor Posts Open For Two Publications
Students interested in being editors or business managers of two campus publications, the University Calendar or the Student Directory, should contact Dean Glasco, engineering junior.
Glasco, All Student Council publications committee chairman, requested that applications for the positions be made before Monday.
Ford 31 Tudor Sedam. Green leather
condition. Call 4-200
Samil, B12 Ala. **4-20**
1946 CHEVROLET 4-door sedam Excellent condition, toilets clean. Phone: 720-567-8100
ONE BEAUTIFUL white gabardine tux coat for sale. Size 37-18 short. Perfect condition. Price $3.50. Phone Lee Hamilton. 300. 4-21
1940 FORD TUDOR. Very good condition.
Only 72,000 miles. Good tires, sound body, heater. Pedigree and operations history available. Phone 873J. 4-22
FOR TOPS IN RELAYS ACROSS THE NATION . . IT'S ALWAYS THE K. U. RELAYS
STARTING SUNDAY
Prevue Saturday—Owl Show 11:15
THEY WANT TO GIVE
EVERYTHING THEY'VE GOT
Diana
(but their country wants to give it right back!)
...TO THEIR COUNTRY!
(but their country wants to give it right back!)
A romantic riot that'll win all the medals...for hilarity...it's Roz and Paul and Marie in laugh-loaded spree!
PETER BROWN
A
FREDERICK BRISSON presents
Rosalind Russell Paul Douglas Marie Wilson
"NEVER WAVE AT A WAC"
Continuous Shows Sunday from 1 p.m.—Open 12:45
Feature times: 1:32 | 3:34 | 5:35 | 7:30
ALSO Color Cartoon "TIN PIN TERRORS" Movietone News
GRANADA Phone 946
WHY SURE...FOR THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT...IT'S THE 3 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES!
GRANADA
NOW . . Ends SAT.
NOW . . Ends SAT.
MURDER
AND ROMANCE...
THEY DON'T MIX!
ROBERT MITCHUM
JEAN SIMMONS
A tarrid
Neil love match
"Angel Face"
MONA FREEMAN HERBERT MARSHALI
Features tonite: 7:32 - 9:35
Saturday: 1:20-3:23-5:26-7:29
9:32
Also Color Cartoon - News
Granada
PHONE 946
Commonwealth Lawrence DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1/2 Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
Also Owl Show Sat. Night Lon Chaney "Calling Dr. Death"
James Craig "Drums in The Deep South" Features at 7:48-9:53
Phone 260 NOW! Ends Saturday
Sun. - Mon. - Tue.
Features at 7:47:9-9.55
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON!
JAPANESE
WAR BRIDE
Shilvey Yamaguchi & Dan Taylor
- PATEE -
J. D. KING, City Manager
DRIVE-IN
NOW!
Tonite at 7:-9:
Feat. 7:20-9:20
Regular Prices
SPECTACULAR ROMANCE
WITH MUSIC!
OLE! (PRONOUNCED)
"O-LAY"
—MEANS IT'S
WONDERFUL!
M-G-M's
SOUTH OF
THE BORDER
SIZZLER!
LOVE! LAUGHTER AND MUSIC!
"SOMBRERO"
COLOR BY
Technicolor
NOW!
Tonite at 7:19:
Feat. 7:20-9:20
Regular Prices
SPECTACULAR ROMANCE
WITH MUSIC!
OLE! (PRONOUNCED)
"O-LAY"
—MEANS IT'S
WONDERFUL!
M-G-M's
SOUTH OF
THE BORDER
SIZZLER!
LOVE! LAUGHTER AND MUSIC!
"SOMBRERO"
COLOR BY Technicolor
STARRING:
RICARDO MONTALBAN
PIER ANGELI
VITTORIO GASSMAN
CYD CHARISSE
YVONNE de CARLO
WITH
RICK
JASON
NINA
FOCH
KURT
KASZNAR
WALTER
HAMPDEN
THOMAS
GOMEZ
JOSE
GRECO
plus
1940
STARRING
SEE! Cyd Charisse in her exciting "Dance of the Angry Gods"*I
News - Cartoon
Continuous Sat. & Sun. from 1:00 p.m.
Footages 1:05-3:10-5:15-7:15-9:20
Patee PHONE 321
Page 16 University Daily Kansan Friday. April 17, 1953
184 Students Pass English Proficiency Exam
One hundred and eighty-four students passed the spring semester proficiency examination in English composition taken Saturday, March 14. No honorable mention papers were mentioned this semester.
The examination, given three times a year, is a pre-requisite for graduation in the College, the School of Education, the School of Medicine, and the William Allen White School of Journalism.
The names of those who passed the exam follow:
The exam, which is entirely composition, was passed by 106 in the college, 39 in education, in fine college, in fine nursing (cursing), and 9 in the journalism school.
0
THE COLLEGE
Robert Alpers, Priscilla Angersbach
Albert Arnold, Dohnna Arnold, Victor
Appeau, James Barber, Loy Bailderback,
Baptista Bailderback, well brown,
yell brown, James Burks, David Butts,
Richard Chiapetta, Ronald Clark, Walter
Cole Arthur Collom, Kemen Cox, Gor-
ner Dale, Dorothy Dale, Daley,
Earl Dawson, Date Dill, Charles
Dibara, Barbara Donovan, Drover Neyer,
Charlene Ewoll, Donald Fohlhage,
Gerald Garrett, Bugene Gastil, John
Hammond, Edward Hall, Sue Grossein, Edward Hall, Benjamin
Hammond, John Handranah, Alfred
Hardy, Russell Harris Jr., Rosemary Heiny, Dan Hesse, Edwin Howard, James Hubbard, Shirley Hensinger, Don Hursh, Patricia Hurt, M. P. Jones.
Llewellyn Kiene, John Kiesow, Suzann Kinkhead, Charles Kirkpatrick, William Kline, Wayne Knowles, Herri Knudsen, Irene Kuchan, Richard Reintze, O. P. Molone, Peter Mackay, Dominic Malone, Anne Marty, Joan McClure, William McEachen, Diane McFarland, Bill McMurray, Don Menchetti, Max Merrill, Marian Miller, Carol Morgan, David Palmer, John Olson, William Patterson, Johnny Patterson, Eugene Peterson, Robert Quinley.
Nancy Reese, James Rhodes, Sandra Rhodes, Billie Richards, Harold Rhinier, Andrew Scott Ritchie, Kenneth Robinson, Victoria Rosenwald, Betty Salmons, Richard Settle, Joan Shaw, Laura Shutz, Larder Louise, Leucesuber, John Sturning, Angeline Stavros, John Strawn, Ralph Sumner, Barbara Sutorius.
Marimae Volland, Collete Wach, Jean Waddell, Barbara Watson. Richard Whitmore, James Hoyley, Alvaro Wille, Allen McCormick, Mary Martini, Warton Mellmann, William Woodward.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Helen Anderson, Sandra Balderson.
Term Papers and Theses Will Be Due Soon
Richard Markle, Patricia McGhee,
Martha Mueller, Ray Neal. Phyllis
Nebharr, Edith Nichols, Mary Oglovle,
James Phillips, Maxine Ratzlaff, James Perry, Dorothy Shelte, Kathleen Shaughnessy, Mary Shearer, Karyn Silo, JoAnn Charles Stubblebond, Mara Widdel, Wagner, Norma Wabl. Walt Way.
SO GET YOUR TYPEWRITER BACK IN GOOD CONDITION.
CLEANED — $7.50
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Barbara Alexander, Freddie Anderson,
Donna Ankerholz, Suzanne Arentroult.
RENTED — $4 MO.
Earl Blair, Ellison Brent, Marilyn Button, Teresa Cartwright, Patty Clem, Doris DuBols, George Duerksen, Rosemary Nowell, Michael Shaw, Howard, Galen Kiley, Cynthia Krebiel. Patricia Lewis, Joan Lodde, Rodney Long, Margaret Longwood, Lorraine Lo
TYPEWRITERS
Marilyn Dubach, Pat Gardenhire, Maurice Prather, Richard Ross, Thomas Shannon, Robert Stewart, Thomas Stewart, Valera Tebben, Mary Tyson *
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE (NURSING)
Mary Coffman.
Rental Applies Toward Purchase.
OFFICE-MACHINES CO.
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
Eugene Hall, Mary Haury, Dolores Hawkins, Elliott Houser, Harry Hunt, Cindy Katz, Donna Lefkowitz, Coy, Dorothy Morris, Ruth Patterson, Carol Peters, Harold Reiland, Nathalie Sherwood, Barbara Trapp, Roger Vaughn, Worthy Woodie, Morton Yee-
710 MASS.  PHONE 13
60 Schools Show In Speech Festival
Students entered in extemporaneous speeches, dramatic readings, and humorous readings will meet at a general assembly in Fraser theater at 8:30 a.m., and proceed to designated spots on the campus to perform.
Edwin Bigelow, Alversa Brewster, Eldena Brownlee, Eldon Clark, Barbara Comstock, Lucille Defenbaugh, Shirley Elliott, Joanne Glenn.
Sixty schools which received I ratings in district festivals held March 27 and 28, will participate in the state Speech and Drama festival here Saturday.
In Lawrence For The Relays?
Be
Be Sure and Stop at...
at...
I
HARZFELD'S
SPRING FASHIONS!
FOR THE NEWEST IN
YOUNG
College Daze
presents
"Let's Face It"
A Variety Show Featuring--
1
"The Show We Didn't Put On"
"Little Girl from Little Rock"
"Potter's Tragedy"
2
April 24-25,8:00
Happy Face Sad Face
"Water Can't Quench the Fire of Love"
V
"Hickey Profane"
"Crazy Waltz"
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on Sale at Information Booth Monday—75c
0
e i o
e e n
e e n
o t
750 to Compete in KU Relays
Daily Hansan
SEC. B LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No. 125
Friday, April 17, 1953
Stadium Site of Top Sporting Events
Pictured below is Kansas' Memorial stadium, site of the 28th running of the Kansas Relays tomorrow. More than 750 athletes from 70 universities and colleges will meet in one of the nation's top events. About 1,500 high school athletes are competing in the events today.
Scholastic Events Open Meet Today
By CLARKE KEYS
A nation-wide cast of all-star athletes will be on the campus tomorrow for the 28th running of the Kansas Relays. More than 700 of the country's best track men from about 70 schools will run for the glory.
One of the highlights of the affair will be the resumption of the colorful Relays parade before noon.
A. J. B. H.
The meet was kicked off this morning as 1,500 Kansas High school athletes started their way through the 49th annual Interscholastic meet and 10 men completed the first five events of the tough decathlon, but the big end of the two-day period doesn't start until 9 a.m. tomorrow with the running of the 110-meter decathlon high hurdles.
First event for the university and college boys will be the shot put preliminaries at 10 a.m. One final, the discus, will be run off in the morning, but the 25-event show otherwise will be confined to the afternoon session of finals.
The opening ceremony with the KU band will begin at 1:15.
All eyes will be on the host Kansas Jayhawkers as they attempt to dominate the university class in their own meet. Victors in the sprint and distance medleys and two and four-mile relays in the Texas Relays three weeks ago, the Kansans will likely limit themselves to three events here, probably the two medleys and the four-mile event.
Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton has his crew working on its second straight attempt at sweeping both the distance and four-mile events in the Texas, Kansas, and Drake Relays.
But the Jayhawkers won't be the whole show. With five Olympic performers on the turf andinders, action promises to be fast and furious and, with a break from the weather, several records could go into the books.
Southwestern teams are expected to have the upper hand in most relay events, although they will be meeting teams from the Big Ten conference for the first time this season. Besides the 23 university and college events, Kansas high schools will run a mile relay and teams from Kansas City, Mo, high schools a half-mile relay.
'23 Beginning, Fabled Stars of Event Recalled on 28th Birthday of Meet
By CHUCK MORELOCK
The greatest collection of track and field stars in the country will assemble tomorrow for the 28th renewal of the Kansas Relays.
Since its inaugural in 1923, the KU Relays has grown bigger each year until it presently ranks as one of the nation's outstanding athletic events.
The first running of the Kansas Relays was April 23, 1923, and satiled a lifetime dream of Dr. John O'Neill, a university alumnus. Dr. O'Neill got the idea for a big KU track and field show when he was taking graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, home of the annual Penn Relays, one of the nation's top meets.
A score of colleges and universities entered the first running of the Relays, but Kansas proved to be a rather impolite host by winning the 440 and 830-yard relays, finishing second in the mile relay, third in the two-mile relay, and taking two individual titles.
All the Missouri Valley teams were represented, some of the Big Ten squads, several Southwest conference teams, and the University of Pennsylvania. The meet was held in a driving rain.
The event gained in national importance the following year, which saw teams from coast-to-coast entered. Little Occidental college of California traveled 2,500 miles to
normals travel. Give one of the biggest grand slams in Relays's history by taking four baton events with record-breaking
times in addition to winning the quarter-mile relay.
The 1925 Relays, insured for $4,000 against rain, was one of the most eventful track meets in history as three world records were shattered. The referee was the late Knute Rocke, head football coach at Notre Dame.
The 1927 meet suffered from a shortage of talent since only 44 teams entered, a drop from the previous years. But Phog Allen, Kansas basketball coach, saved the day the following year by introducing the decathlon and marathon.
Rain protected all records in 1932, a year which saw little Pittsburg State Teachers walk off with most of the honors. In 1933, the Pittsburg mile relay team set a college class record of 3:17.3 which lasted for 18 years.
Things ran smoothy until 1921 when Efg Six officials met to consider banning the Relays. But the ban was not approved and the meet that year was one of the best of all time. Alonzo Stagg was the referee.
years.
A special mile race between the immortal Glenn Cunningham and Gene Venczke featured the 1934 Relays, which drew a crowd of 10,060. Cunningham nipped his arch-rival to win in 4:12.7. Emporia State Teachers college broke what was then the world record in the distance medley with a 10:32.7 performance.
About 10,000 turned out for the 1937 running, in which the great Emporia State distance runner San Romani defeated Cunningham despite a nifty 4:14.1 mark.
Eight records were erased in 1935, one of the best years in Relays' history. Glenn Morris gave a great decathlon performance the following year to walk off with individual honors.
Cunningham ran his last mile in 1949, but was defeated by Blain Rideout of North Texas State who came home in a smoking time of 4:10.1.
Eight marks went down the drain in 1938. A record gathering of 12-000 saw Cunningham come back to win the special mile in 1939.
Indiana dominated the meet in 1941, the last year the Relays were held under normal conditions. World War II stepped in the next year, forcing the event to use an abundance of Big Six talent. The 1943, 1944, 1945 Relays were cancelled because of the world conflict.
The first post-war running in 1946 got off to a steady start and saw respectable performances all
(Continued on page 9)
Relays Records
Kansas Relays contestants will have some mighty tough records to shoot at when the 28th annual Jayhawker games open tomorrow.
Some of the marks have been around a long time, too, no less than nine having been established before 1940. The oldest on the books is Cy Leland's 100-yard dash mark of :09.4.
But the ink still isn't dry on five records established last year despite adverse weather conditions.
KANSAS RELAYS RECORDS
Special Events
120-yard High Hurdles, 13.6, Harrison Dillard, Baldwin-Wallace 1948
100-yard Dash, 109.4, Cy Leland, Texas Christian 1930
Mile Run, 4:10.1,'Don Gehrmann, Wisconsin 1949
Baine Rideout, North Texas, State 1948
1500 Meter Run, 3:53.3, Glenn Cunningham, Kansas 1933
Meta Steeplechase, 9:27.0, Powell Indiana 1934
400 Meter Hurdles, 32.5, Lee Yoder, Arkansas 1949
High Jump, 6' 8 3/16', Robert Walters, Texas 1949
Broad Jump, 25' 4 3/8', Ed Gordon, Iowa 1951
Pole Vault, 15' 1/8', Don Cooper, Nebraska 1951
Shot Fail, 58' 3/8', Charles Porvell, Tennessee 1948
Throw, 171' 6 3/4', Arlene Harris, Indiana 1941
Javelin Throw, 229 2 1/4', Alton Terry, Hardin-Simmons 1952
Hop-Step-Jump, 47' 2', Jim Gerhardt, Rice 1952
Relays—University Class
Quarter-mile Relay, :40.5, Iowa 1933
Half-mile Relay, 1:25.2, Iowa, 1935, and Texas 1932
Mile Relay, 3:14.8, Oklahoma 1932
Two-mile Relay, 7:41, Oklahoma A&M 1949
Four-mile Relay, 17:15.3, Kansas 1952
Sprint Medley Relay, 3:24.3, Oklahoma 1950
Distance Medley Relay, 10:09.7, Michigan 1950
Relavs—College Class
Half-mile Relay, 1:28.0, North Texas State
Half-mile Relay, 3:24.0, Alabama State
Two-mile Relay, 7:48.4, Ableton Christian
Sprint Medley Relay, 3:27.1, Compton Jr. College
Intention Medley Relay, Reeves Baken 1940 and Drury
Intention Medley Relay, 10:06.0, North Texas State
1940
Relays—Junior College Class
Sprint Medley Relay, 3:36.0, Fort Scott ...1939
Half-mile Relay, 1:31.6. Southwest ... 1946
Relays-Kansas High School Class
Mile Relay, 3:31.4, Wichita East ... 1949
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 17, 1953
Prep Stars Aspire To Top 4 Marks
By CLARKE KEYS
Track records become mighty good after 48 years of constant attack, but the high marks in the 49th annual KU Interscholastic Meet today will be subjected to another buffeting from nearly 1,500 Kansas prep athletes here for the occasion.
The marks for the KU carnival are highly respectable, but at least tour can be considered in real danger. Sunflower cinderlands are still far from their top form, but the usual rate of improvement and a decent day (something that hasn't been around for some time) could combine with talent to topple some old standards.
It's the fellows from the smaller
stores that get written up the
greatest challenge duel session.
grants a challenge this season.
One record, the 120-yard high hurdle mark, already has been equaled in the yet-young season. Willie Jones of Arma won the high sticks at the Ottawa Relys in :149, equaling a 1938 KU record set by Walter Revell of Girard.
But that isn't all. Jones went on to capture the Class B low hurdles in 29.7, just 4 second off the KU record set by Dillon Feller of El Dorado in 1950, and the 220-yard dash in a creditable time of 23.5.
Two class AA boys have turned in good hurdle times in early meets thus far, but they don't compare with Jones' high stick mark. Don Jordan of Wichita East run a 15:32 flight in the highs as did Dodge City's Larry Snodgrass last week. Jordan came back to run the lows in 20:7 while Snodgrass topped them in 29:9.
Quite a few eyes will be on Mike Swanson, Abilene's fine half-miler, when the lad cuts loose for the 2:01.2 record in that event. He has already spun a 2:02.8 in the Ottawa Relays and could easily topple the mark now held by Bill Stuart of Shawnee-Mission.
The last two inches will be hardest, but if anyone can erase the high jump mark of 6 feet $ _{5}^{2} $ Junior Carder of Perry is the lad to do it. He jumped 6 feet $ _{3}^{4} $ in the Ottawa meet for his best mark so far.
Parson's Bob Franklin will be out for records in the 100 and 200-yard dashes, but he will be hard pressed to get them. The nearest appears to be the 220 where he ran a .225 last week. That's just .5 second over the record now held by Dick Overfield of Independence set in 1938.
Charles Bernard, Hutchinson weightman, threw the discuss 145' 1" in the Sterling Relays and with another seven feet could break the present mark of 151' 8".
Top pole vault mark of the year thus far is the 11' 83" vault of Jere Potts of Ottawa. This is still quite a bit below the record of 12' 63" set by Don Bird of Arkansas City in 1934.
It's hard to tell how well the two relay marks might stand up with personnel of teams changing so often, but Pittsburgh could top the mile mark of 3.12. Returning three boys off of last season's track squad, the Dragons have run a 3:36.7 this season.
At least six marks appear able to withstand all the battering they will receive in this year's carnival. Foremost of those is the second oldest mark on the books, the javelin. Earl Rittel of Rock Creek heaved the spear 194 $ _{9/8}^{3}$ in 1932 for the present standard. Other sure-fire marks are in the broad jump, the shot put, 440-yard dash, mile run, and the 100-yard dash.
KU Interscholastic Relays meet records:
100-yard dash: 99.8, Dick McGillin,
Immaculata (Leavenworth), 1950
220-yard dash: 22.0, Dick Overfield,
1950
Award gasp. 222W, Dick Overheld
Independence. 1938.
Jarrin' Jim Remains KU's Greatest Star
Still regarded as the greatest athlete in Kansas history by some authorities is Jarrin' Jim Bausch, 1932 Olympic decathlon champion.
But Bausch didn't confine his activities just to track. A power in Kansas' first Big Six championship backfield in 1930, he was twice all-conference football player. He was KU's first representative in the East-West Stirr game in 1931. He also earned a basketball letter as a junior in 1930.
440-yard dash: 50.2, Frank Cindrich,
Wyandotte, 1950.
880-yard mission : 2:01.2, Bill Stuart,
Shawneye-Mission ,1945.
Mile run: 4:29.9, Bob Karnes, Overbrook,
1943
120-yard high hurdles. 149, Walter Revell, Girard. 1938.
180-yard low hurrles: 20.3, Don Feller,
Fl Dorado, 1950.
er, 13] Dorado, 1955.
880-io. Madrid: 1315. Wyandotte,
1932.
Mile relay: 3.31.2, Atchison, 1942.
Pole vault: 12" 61", Don Bird, Arkansas City, 1934.
Shot put: 58" 10", Elwyn Dees, Lorraine, 1930.
Tampa, BCA. 1937.
High jumps: 6' 5½". Winston Rogers,
1929.
Discus: 151' 81", Bob Knight, Salina,
1945
Javelin; 194' 91", Earl Rittel, Rock Creek, 1940.
TEXA
A&M
TEXA
A&M
TEXA
A&M
TOUGH COMPETITION—These four boys on Texas A&M's 4-mile relay team will provide a stern test for the Kansas bid for a fifth straight victory in the event tomorrow in the 23th Kansas Relays. Left to right are Frank Whitmore, Charles Hudgins, Dale Derouen, and James Blaine.
A
Everyone's Rushing
To the 1953 KANSAS RELAYS
well, we're going to join the crowd, too.
See You There!
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Friday, April 17, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
SCHEDULE OF RELAY EVENTS (For Women Only!)
1950s Fashion
DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass.
ALLISON-THOMAS Flower Shop — 941 Mass.
ROYAL COLLEGE Shoe Shops - 837 Mass.
MEMORIAL UNION CAFETERIA Memorial Student Union
IF SHOPPING INTERESTS YOU MORE THAN TRACK, THEN WE SUGGEST THIS SCHEDULE FOR RELAYS DAY, APRIL 17th
9:00 Have a leisurely breakfast with your husband at the DE LUXE CAFE
10:00 First of all, get your Relays' flower at ALLISON-THOMAS FLOWER SHOP
11:00 Then, for the newest in shoes, browse through the ROYAL COLLEGE SHOE SHOPS
12:00 Meet your husband for lunch at the new MEMORIAL UNION CAFETERIA
1:00 Now, shop for the newest in styles at WEAVER'S
2:00 Pick up that shirt for your husband or son at GIBBS CLOTHING COMPANY
3:00 Time to pick out that shower and wedding gift at VICKER'S GIFT SHOP
4:00 Stop for a Coke, and take home a box of Russell Stover's Candies ($1.25) from STOWITS REXALL DRUG STORE
AND NOW YOU'RE HOMEWARD BOUND AFTER A PLEASANT DAY'S SHOPPING AT THESE LAWRENCE MERCHANTS!
MARIE LEE COURT
WEAVER'S Department Store - 901 Mass.
GIBB'S Clothing Co. - 811 Mass.
VICKER'S Gift Shop - 1023 Mass.
STOWITS REXALL
Drug Store — 847 Mass.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 17, 1953
Three Champs Attempt To Regain Gold Medals
0
Three of the five returning 1952 Kansas Relays champions will be sorely pressed to reclaim their individual gold medals in Memorial stadium tomorrow.
In direct danger is TCU's 1952 javelin king, Wes Ritchey, who won the Horned Frog's second Mt. Oread title of all-time in a surprise last April. Ritchey reached a respectable 204-½ in snarbing that flag. But he has not been beyond 182-1 this season and the team no better than to split in two meetings with his arch rival, Texas' Pete Mayeaux.
The latter, runnerup for the Southwest conference title last year , Ritchey was third , cast 185-64 to win the Border Olympics ahead of Ritchey's 182-1. Mayeaux also won a Rice-SU-Texas triangular meet with 182-2, and a Houston-Texas A&M-Texas meet with 188-84 heave.
Ritchie turned the tables in the Texas Relays but his winning effort was only 179-4. Mayauce was third and he held struggled vainly in a high wind.
Both returning leap champions, Drake's Arnold Betton in the high jump, and Gordon Riddell, Colorado A&M, in the pole vault, will be faced with severe pressure. Betton's menace is Chuck Holding, lengthy East Texas State star. Riddell must face Jim Harrington, Notre Dame's record-smasher who is expected to appear.
Betton tied an Olympic-team companion, Texas Aggies' Buddy Davis, for the crown here last year at 6-7. Dropping off from his recurrence performance at Texas, Holding slipped into a fourth place tie at 6-41.
But Holding has maintained stride this year. He won the Texas Games at 6-6, hit 6-7 in bagging the Southwest Recreational, and set a new record of 6-7] at the Border Olympia. He will play last year to set a new Lone Star conference record. That's his all-time ceiling.
Betton's best leap this year is 6-7. He did not place at the Chicago Reels, failing at 6-6, got only a tie for fourth at the Milrose Games at 6-4, and tied for first with a 6-3] jump at the Michigan State games. He was seventh in last summer's Olympics with a 6-4] hoist at Helsinki. His all-time high is 6-9], which he set as a freshman in the Oregon AAI.
If both these leapers reach maximum efforts under the pressure of competition, Bob Walters' 6-8 3-16 Relays' record could go. The old Texas jumper erected that mark in an upset three years ago to carry off the meet's most outstanding athlete award.
Riddle deadlocked Abilene-Christian's Paul Fulker at 13-6 for the '52 title, thent went on to bag a fifth share of the NCAA crown at 13-9. He arched over 14 3-16 a month ago to set a new Colorado Indoor Invitation record.
Normally this would earn him the unchallenged role of favorite. But Harrison vaulted a new Irish school mark of 13-1½ in an indoor dual against Purdue, then lofted 14-3½ at the Central Collegiate meet.
Hooper should experience less trouble than any of the defending five. He is shooting for completion of a double crown in the shot put and discus. And at present, there is no one to challenge him. He reached beyond 54-0 in three early season meets in the shot put and hit 56-2₂ for a new Texas Relays standard.
Baker is also a light gamble despite the presence of Texas' Charlie Thomas, Paul Wells of Oklahoma A&M, and perhaps, Roland Clinkscale, the injured Texas Christian football halftack.
He also set his discus high of the season, 158-44 in the Texas Relays. He is expected to approach 165-0 here.
Running his first outdoor meet of the year, the Kansas State Olympic did not extend himself in beating Thomas and Wells in the Texas Relays at ten seconds flat. He won over the burly Longhorn by a yard. However, Thomas does own two 9.7 seconds clockings this spring and another of 9.5. Baler beat Thomas and his teammate Dean Smith here last year, in 9.5. He won in '51 at 10-flat. Another victory will give him the first 100-yard dash triple crown in Relays' history.
Bitner to Try Injured Knee
Norm Bitner, Jayhawker cross-country captain who has been on duty in 12 separate knee injury, has been given permission to try his wounded -leg in workouts.
Santee's 'Big One'
Santee's characteristic of running with a choppy stride came in for quite a lot of comment at the Texas game, but Santee says it is an optical illusion.
Drake Race 'Big Thrill'
He said his stride looks choppy because he is taller than most distance runners, and runs with a quick, spring step. "I think you would find that my stride measures just about the same as most other distance runners, but on me it just looks easier and shorter," he said.
When questioned as to whether he intended to continue running the longer races, such as cross country and the two-mile, in the light of his outstanding achievements in the mile and half mile. Santee said he would continue the longer races mainly to keep up his endurance.
Santee said he learned of his opportunity to go to the Chicago meet when the Big Seven officials talked to him at his hotel following the Big Seven indoor meet. "I asked them what I needed," she said, the date I said I couldn't go because I had to go to the Texas Relays. That was all there was to it."
Bv DON TICE
He pointed out that, if he had gone to Chicago instead of Texas, there were only three possibilities: he might have won the race and set some kind of record, he might just have won the race, or he might have been beaten. "When you compare this to what we were able to do at Texas, there's really no comparison."
"I think the most thrilling race I have run so far was that 4:06.7 mile in the Drake Relays," Kansas track star Wes Santee, said today.
Santee said he received a big thrill from that race, because he wasn't sure he could run that fast at the time. He pointed out that at the Texas Relays he planned to run one of his miles between 4:06 and 4:08, because he knew he was capable, but last year at Drake he just ran as hard as he could with no particular time in mind.
Concerning reports that he turned down an invitation to run in the Banker's Mile in the Chicago Daily News meet in Chicago, Santee said, "it really wasn't a very hard decision. After team titles, they mean a lot more to the team because a lot more guys benefit from them."
He explained that a distance runner can loose the spring in his sten
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if he concentrates too much on the long distances and doesn't keep working on dashes. In practice, the Ashland junior does a lot of sprint work along with his distance running. That he also is a good sprinter is evidenced by a .48.8 quarter he turned in during a practice session last week. There are only about five other men in the Big Seven who have the quarter as their specialty that can better that time.
"Another trick, one that I picked up from the European runners last summer, is to move out in the curves." It seems to be a habit for distance runners to quicken their pace on the straight-a-way, and slow down a little on the curves.
There is a good possibility that Santee will run the Glenn Cunningham Mile tomorrow. "I think if I can get a good day and a fast track, I can break the American collegiate record of 4:06.7 set by Glenn Cunningham in 1934." Santee said.
In talking of his running achievements, Santee quite often uses the plural, in which he considers Coach M. E. Bill Easton as the other half of the team. Before every race, Santee and Coach Eaton map out a plan, taking into consideration the opponents, the track, what type of race it is, and what they want to accomplish.
Santee said one thing that is very confusing to his opponents is his "Easton taught" trick of expending the most effort in the third quarter of a mile run. The usual strategy is to rest in the third quarter in preparation for an all-out effort he has. Santee says he is such that he can quicken his pace in the third quarter, leaving his opponents behind, and still run a good last lap.
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University Daily Kansan
ed, o c. e. e. l - h. x t —
Lovellette Keeps Up Record Smashing Habit
Big Clyde Lovellette, two-time KU all-American basketball center and the holder of almost every Jayhawker scoring record, took up where he left off in collegiate ball with the Phillips 66ers this season.
Lovellette, in his first year of AAU competition, cracked Bob Kurland's club record of 787 points set in the 1947-48 season by pouring in 944 points in 55 games for a 17.2 average.
And big Clyde's feat is really remarkable considering the fact that he was forced to split pivot duties with Chuck Darling, former Iowa university great. Lovellette usually performed in the first and third periods, Darling in the second and fourth.
Lovettette had plenty of scoring holes from his 66ers teammates, who wrote the Oiler offensive and defensive team averages. The club won 50 and dropped just five during the 1952-53 campaign, including a second round AAU tournament loss to Everybody's Drug Store of Eugene, Ore.
One big record eluded Clyde, the previous 666 record of 29 points in one game, set by Kurland five years ago. Teammate Darling, the 6-8 Phi Beta Kappa, shattered that mark with a 38-point blast against King Motors of Hesston, Kan., a squad comprised primarily of former KU and K-State cagers. Lovellette battered Kurland's old mark a few nights later, but fell short of topping Darling's barrage.
The relative merits of last year's top collegiate centers was a topic of debate all season long in Bartlesville. Many were convinced that the former Iowa U. ace was the more valuable player because of his all-round hustle, his ability to keep up with fast breaking teammates, and his classy hook shot, which he can fire from either hand.
Lovellette supporters admitted that the all-time KU great was not a fast break threat because of his lack of speed, but asserted that his huge bulk under the boards made him virtually unstoppable once he hit his hands on the ball.
A poll of the National Industrial Basketball League coaches indicated that opinion was further equally divided. Lovellette drew 50 points and Darling 53, but both were placed behind Milwaukee's Grant Witterberger, 6-8, and Denver's Glen Smith. a 6-4 former all-American from Utah.
Despite the publicity both stars received this year, they have agreed that AAU ball is pretty tough. "There are more good, big men in AAU ball." Lovelle said.
"Consequently, it's more difficult to work the ball into the post. In college, if your guards hit from the outside, you had plenty of room and if they didn't, they always seemed to be able to get the ball inside somehow."
The usual defense employed against the 66ers was a partial zone in which the opposition's big men elogged the lane. This generally gave the outside shooters plenty of room and provided Lovellette and Daring with elbow room under the
But Lovellette still has nightmares
of a game played in Peoria this season. He was choked off with one lone free throw and got only three shots from the field during the entire first period. It was the first time since grade school days that he had been held without a field goal. About a week later, the Ada Oilers limited him to a field goal and free throw.
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Some observers have felt that Lovellette or Darling would perform better if they didn't have to split pivot duties. But Oller coach Tom Scott likes the present setup so it appears that the pair will continue to operate under the arrangement during the 1953-54 season.
Neither Clyde or Darling have caused Bartlesville fans to forget six-time AAU all-American Kurland. But it won't be long before they become immortal in the eyes of local followers.
Phil Krutzsch, former San Diego athletic coach, is succeeding Jim McConnell as Bill Easton's field Events aid this year.
Californian Directs Relays Field Events
Krutzsch earned seven letters at San Diego in the 40s, three in football and four in track, chiefly as a weight man. He was graduated in 1943 and served three years in the Navy, two of them overseas. He received his masters in zoology in 1948 at California and has been working toward a Ph.D. at Kansas the past three years.
He coached football and track at Hoover High school, San Diego, in 1942 and was physical fitness, physical education, and combative sports instructor at San Diego the following year.
During the winter Krutzsch doubled as track assistant and head swimming coach.
Largest crowd to see a KU football game was 59,578 Orange Bowl fans on Jan. 1, 1948.
Friday, April 17. 1953
Botts Follows Long List Of Relays Referee Greats
By BILL FOOSE
Some great names in sports history have officiated as referees of the KU Relays-Knute Rockne, Fielding Yost, Amos Alonzo Stagg, Glenn Cunningham.
The above names are especially known by fans, but the other names also have appeared in the Relays' 28-year history which have had their influence in collegiate sports history. Appointment to the position is an honor given to those who have devoted their lives to athletics.
The referee's name is too often lost to the fans among the list of athletes and events, and he doesn't receive the publicity he should.
In the course of the two-day meet, he has to make enough decisions to send the average businessman home with a nervous breakdown. He has to be fair, and quick, and accurate in the midst of confusion. By the end he probably would be willing to forego the honors, if such these be.
Here's hoping that this year's referee, track coach at the University of Missouri, is appreciated by the crowd, and that he leaves feeling that he has been honored, instead of being used.
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University Daily Kansan Friday, April 17, 1953
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 17, 1953
Distance Aces Easton's Specialty
By CHUCK MORELOCK
When he arrived at the University, the Kansas track and field outfit was far from being a world-beater. An outdoor championship in 1946 was the only Big Seven track crown that the Jayhawkers had won in 14 years.
Distance running stacs have been a dime-a-dozen at Kansas the past six years under Coach Bill Easton.
Since coming to Kansas in 1947 from Drake university, where he had great success, his Jayhawker cross-country teams have chalked up six Big Seven championships. Kansas won the Big Seven indoor title in 1950, its first since 1934 under Easton, and repeated in 1952 and 1953. KU swept the conference outdoor meet last year in Norman.
Easton coached high school track in Indiana for several years, then moved on to Drake. He left an impressive record in the high school ranks behind him. As coach at Hammond (Ind.) High school his cross-country squads won 64 of 72 dual meets, five state championships, and three runnerup titles. The school also bagged three indoor and two outdoor state crowns.
In his undergraduate days at Indiana university, Easton was a top-notch quarter-miler under the late Billy Jayes, one of the best track and field coaches in the business. The Jayhawker mentor learned much of the hows and whys of distance coaching from the Hoosier great.
He took over his Kansas duties in the fall of 1947 and promptly accomplished a great rebuilding job to lift Kansas track out of the doldrums.
Easton was quick to produce results. His 1947 Kansas runners surprised the Big Seven by finishing one-two-three to win the conference cross-country championship on a snow-covered course in Ames, Iowa. In doing it, Kansas scored a record low of 22 points.
A. C.
COACH "BILL" EASTON
In 1948, the Jayhawkers lowered their own record to 19 points in easily winning another title, and in 1949 won their third-straight crown with 22 points. Bob Karnes, one of Kansas's all-time great distance men, won the individual championship all three years.
This fall, the Kansans racked up their sixth straight 2-mile title. They capped the Big Seven indoor meet in Kansas City this spring and scored four victories in the Texas Relays in Austin three weeks ago.
Other Easton-coached aces include Fred Freiler; NCAA cross-country king for two years at Drake; Bill Mack, who ran on four NCAA cross-country championship teams, two at Drake and two at Michigan State, and Bob Karnes of KU.
His Jayhawk teams have compiled an impressive collection of trophies since 1947. The Kansans have not lost a dual meet in two years, have won two straight Big Seven indoor titles, captured the conference outdoor meet in 1952, and have copped numerous individual titles in the nation's top track and field events.
Before he finishes his college career, Wes Santee may become the greatest distance runner ever coached by Easton. Santee has been shattering team and conference records by the score in the past two years and at present ranks high among the nation's top distance runners. He participated in the 1952 Olympic games in Helsinki and has coped several titles in the KU, Texas, and Drake Relavs.
Another Kansas great, Herb Semper, won two national titles, the National Junior AAU 5,000-meter and the NCAA cross-country run, by the time he was a junior. He held the Big Seven record for both the indoor and outdoor 2-mile also.
Easton is a strict disciplinarian who orders plenty of ordinary run-run-run for his distance aces.
Four-Milers Cast Covetous Glances At National Record Michigan Holds
Heartened considerably by that unexpected 17.14.0 burst at the Texas Relays, Kansas' four mile team already has placed Michigan's National record squarely in its sights for the 28th Kansas Relays tomorrow.
Kansas has won four consecutive major relay titles at this distance. This year's Jayhawker foursome of Dick Wilson, Lloyd Koby, Art Dellzell, and Wes Santee feel they can run close to 17:00. Anything under 17:08.6 would snap Michigan's current standard, which a Wolvrine unit of Aaron Gordon, John Moule, John Ross, and Don McEwen established in a triangular meet at Ypsilanti last May.
33
There is more than meets the eye in Kansas' desire to own that four-mile standard. Last year at Drake a Jawhayker quartet of Koby, Dalzell, Herb Semper, and Santee, smashed a 14-year-old National College and American record with a 17:15.9 performance. Two weeks later, Michigan, which did not compete in that race at Des Moines, wrecked the effort at Ypsilanti.
The Kansers would like something more than a two week ownership of a record which stickout teams had been aiming at since 1937.
Wilson, a junior from Albany N.Y., opened in 4:21.8 at Austin. He and his mates figure that he can get down to 4:18.0. Dalzell run 4:19.5, but owns a figure as low at 4:18.0.
The Ypsilanti record still is pending acceptance as an American mark. So is KU's tour at Drake. The Jayhawkers wrote a new Texas Relays mark this year which ranks as the second fastest time ever unfurled by an American team.
KU has its 17:44.0 at Texas with Santee uncreeping the swiftest mile of his career, an anchoring 4:06.6. The unit, therefore, scarcely can hope for better cleanup time in its bid for a new national mark. Improvement then, must be forthcoming from the first three legs.
Meanwhile that old 17:36l effort set by an Indiana unit of Mell Truitt, Jim Smith, Tom Deckard, and Don Lesh, still is on the American books, although erased from National Collegiate listing.
ART DALZELL
Koby finished at 4:26.1. Providing Santee can unwrap another mile
[Foot]
FRANK CINDRICH
MUSKO
under 4:07:0. the Jayhawks, with these times, would hit 17:00. The stuffed problem, of course, will be getting maximum individual performances together on the same day.
With Oklahoma and Iowa available for this event, and Oklahoma A&M and Kansas State expected to renew their Texas challenges, not only the Kansas record will be under fire, but the freshly-constructed world mark as well.
On the basis of the Austin show, there'll be some other baton marks in danger. KU's quartet of Don Smith, Frank Cindrich, Dick McGlinn, and Santee boomed to a new 321.5. This is 80.2 below Oklahoma's existing Mt. Oread mark of 324.3, existed in 1950.
The Jayhawks also ran 7:41.8 in
Wes Santee's anchoring 4:06.6 mile for KU's record-shattering four-mile team at the Texas RELays was his fifth under 4:10. He pumped unofficial efforts of 4:06.8 and 4:07.2 in baton carries at Drake last year. He set a KU-Kansas State Outdoor dual record of 4:06.3 last May in Manhattan and a Big Seven indoor figure of 4:08.3 less than two months ago in Kansas City.
Santee Runs Five Fast Miles
the two-mile at Austin to grab halfshare of the meet record. That is only eight-tenths above the Oklahoma A&M time established in 1949, Iowa, if it gets Rich Ferguson back in harness, will be a severe contender in this race as will the Oklahoma Aggies.
5 Olympians to Vie In Track Carnival
Five 1952 Olympic teamers, three from the Big Seven ranks, will go after added 1953 glory here tomorrow in the 28th Kansas Relays.
This roster includes Darrow Hooper, Texas A&M's towering weight-caster; Arnold Betton, Drake high jumper; and the Big Seven trio of Thane Baker, Kansas State. Wes Holmes, Oklahoma. The latter represented his native land, South Africa, in the world games in Helsinki.
Baker trailed home only Seton Hall's Andy Stanfield in another 1-2-3 American finish. The rocketing Wildcat was clocked in .208 around the one curve, good enough to win almost any other furlong match in history. Stanfield was caught in .207.
Hoooper and Baker erected the highest standard for this group with runner-up finishes in the shot pot and 200 meters, respectively. Hoooper was beaten less than inch by his arch foe, USC's Parry O'Brien, $57 - \frac{1}{4}$,$57^{\frac{3}{4}}$, after winning by almost the same fraction in the final U.S. trials.
Save for ineligibility on scholastic counts, this coterie would number seven. Both Oklahoma's J. W. Mashburn, terrify young quarter军, and Dean Smith, Texas spinner, were members of Uncle Sam's forces last year but tripped in the classroom in mid-year. Smith ran fourth in the Helsinki 100 meters. Mashburn was the No. 4 quarter-miler but was not used until the post-games tour.
Neither Betton nor Price finished in the money. The angular Drake junior made the team behind Buddy Davis and Ken Wiesner with a jump of 6-6' in the final trials. He was seventh at Helsinki at 6-4.
Price ranked third after the qualifying rounds with a leap of 24-14. But he slid to 11th in the finals—qualifying jumps do not carry over into the finals under Olympic rules—at 21.0.
Santee did not qualify in the 5,000 time of the year for that disquali-
Unfortunately, no members of this Olympic quintet will be brought together face-to-face here. Nearest will be Baker and Santee in the sprint medley relay. Even then they'll be on opposite ends of rival quartets. At Texas two weeks ago, it took a 1:49.7 anchoring half from
the Jayhawk junior to erase a lead which Baker had established for the Wildcats with a :47.4 opening quarter.
On the strength of Santee's cleanup, the Jayhawkers hustled to a new world record of 3:21.8, a figure since challenged because of a miss-staggering of the No. 3 runners.
Santee and Hooper also are NCAA champions, two of the three which will show here, Gordon Riddell,ado A&M pole vaulter, is the third.
Santee galloped to a new meet record of 14:36.3 in the 5,000 meters last June in Berkeley and followed a week later by adding the NAAU meters crown as well. He was runner-up to the veteran Curtis Stone in the 5,000 final trials, but ran the swiftest time any Big Seven competitor ever unfurled for this distance. 14:32.0, nonetheless.
Like Hooper, Baker can cement a triple crown by successful defense of his 100-vard dash championship. He must beat the same field he whipped at Texas, including Paul Wells, Oklahoma A&M; Kirby Jett, Houston; and Charles Thomas, Texas, plus Pittsburg Teachers' new sensation, Gene Buie.
Riddell tied with four other contenders at 13-9 for his championship, then missed the Olympic trip by three lengths on a sixth place tie in the final. He defended the Rolls title he shared last year with Paul Faulkner at 12-6.
Santee is scheduled to anchor at least two relay teams and possibly a third here in combinations involving the distance medley, four-mile, two-mile and sprint-medley. Although the sprint-medley pions in both the longer races, they would like to put that sprint medley world mark beyond question.
Hooper won his national collegiate gold medal two years ago as a sophomore, beating O'Brien with a cast of 53-11.
Betton is defending champion in the high jump. He'll be pressed by East Texas State's Chuck Holding, who has been over 6-7 twice this spring.
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Page 9
Texas A&M Star Seeks Triple Title
University Daily Kansan
Giant Darrow Hooper of Texas A&M, whose torrid shot put duel with Southern California's Parry O'Brien highlighted the 1952 track season, has three lofty goals to shoot at in 1953.
1. To shove the iron ball over 58 feet.
2. To wipe O Brenn.
3. To win the "triple double"—the
2. To whip O'Brien.
shot put and disc throw in-
the Texas, Kansas, and Drake
Hooper grabbed second place in the shot put at Helsinki last summer, finished less than an inch behind he activated O'Brien in the Olympic trials.
As a sophomore in 1951, the Aggie football star won the shot and discuss in the Texas, KU, and Drake events. He did not compete in the Drake Relays last year, but captured both events at Austin and Lawrence.
Hooper, who has improved rapidly each year, has an excellent chance of hitting the 58-foot mark in the shot put. As a freshman, he shattered the
Southwest conference record with a 50 feet $ \frac{2}{3} $ inch heave but that mark wasn't recognized since freshmen weren't eligible for varsity competition. Two years ago, he tossed the ball 54 feet $ \frac{7}{3} $ inches and upped that figure to 57 feet on two occasions last year.
His best effort is 57 feet, 13 inches,
set in last year's Olympic trials. At
Helsinki, he reached 57 feet, 65/100
inches.
He also is a top discus thrower. He hit 170 feet in the Southwest loop meet in 1952, but didn't compete in the event in Helsinki since he wanted to concentrate on the shot.
An unusual thing about Hooper's shot-putting is that he nearly obtains his best throw on his first try. Each time that he has lost to O'Brien, it has been by having his initial heave beaten. He trails O'Brien in their overall series, 2-8.
TEXAS
A&M
DARROW HOOPER
Hooper plans to return to the Olympics in 1956 where he hopes to
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take the shot put title. But he receives an Army commission this spring which will hail his shot-putting days for awhile.
Friday, April 17. 1953
KU Relays Started in 1923
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
along the line although every record survived. The worst rain and cold in Relay history reduced the 1697 meet to a series of three per-ment in the men-tied for first place in the rain-drenched pole vault at 11 feet 6 inches, lowest height in the carnival's history.
Bill Easton, Kansas track coach, headed the Relays in 1948 and the records once again began to fall. Harrison Dillard, great Baldwin-Wallace hurdler and Charles Fonville, classy Michigan shot-putter, established world marks in their events.
Don Gerhmann, Wisconsin miler, and Bob Walters, a virtual unknown Texas high jumper, were the individual standouts in 1943. Gehrmann equalled the mile record of 4:10.1 and Walters shot the high jump record to 6 feet eight and three-sixteenth inches.
voted the most outstanding performer by scarring 14 feet 5 inches in the pole vault. The Sooner sprint medley队 scored the most sensational relay victory of the day when Bill Jacobs blazed home with a 1:52.6 anchor time to give the Sooners a new record of 3:24.3.
Eight new records were set in 1950. Oklahoma's Bill Carroll was
The 1951 event was marred by rain and high winds, but didn't prevent Jim Floyd of Nebraska from soaring to a new pole vault record.
And last year, four more records tumbled. KU set two of the new marks by chalking up sizzling times in the four-mile relay and 400 meter hurdles. Oklahoma grabbed the mile relay and Gim Gerhart, unattached, leaped for a new record in the AAU hop, step, and jump.
Thus, the Kansas Relays have been highlighted by some of the most brilliant individual and team performances in track history. If past performances are any indication, several records are bound to fall this year.
'Elkhart Flyer' Hung Up Brilliant Cinder Marks
One of Kansas's all-time athletic greats, Glenn Cunningham, wrote a success story in his days at the University that has been unmatched by any other Jayhawker great since the Elkhart flier hung up his collegiate spikes back in 1934.
Cunningham, who won a tremendous barrage of victories in the 1930s, was severely burned on the legs as a child when his rural grade school burned down. Doctors feared he might never walk again, but Cunningham scoffed at their reports and began limbing his wounds every day. His hard work paid off as he eventually developed himself to the point where he became a great running star.
As a high school senior, Cunningham set a new Kansas mile record in the Kansas Relays with a 4:31.4 performance. He entered the University in the fall of 1930, but was not in competition until the fall of 1931, when he led the Kansas two-mile team. His first collegiate competition in the mile was in the Big Six indoor meet in Columbia, Mo., in March 1932. He won the event in 4:21.9.
Cunningham rapidly climbed up the ladder of distance greatness to become one of the most famous milers in Kansas and United States history. In 1935, he set a new world's record in the indoor 1500 meter race by shattering his previous record with a time of 3:50.5. In 1939, five years after completing his undergraduate work at KU, he set a new world's record in the mile with a glittering 4:04.4 time.
He gave exhibitions until he was 30 years old, but age was no handicap since the KU star won most of the races with ease. While at Kansas, he was named the winner of the Sullivan Award in 1933 for outstanding athletic leadership and was captain of an American athletic team that tourned Europe that summer.
He was named Jayawahker "honor man" by Chancellor E. H. Lindley in 1834, the year of his graduation. The award is given to those students who exhibit the best qualities of character, scholarship, breadth of
GLENN CUNNINGHAM
interests, unselfish service, and leadership.
He was a member of Sachem senior men's honor society, a student representative on the athletic board, and was almost entirely self-supporting in his University days.
Many of his track records still stand today.
KU Holds 3 Texas Records
Kansas' sweep of four baton hauls at Texas left the Jayhawks holding three of the seven University division records. This year's sprint medley and four-mile marks of 3:21.8 and 17:14.0, respectively, were new records. Last year's foursome erected a distance medley standard of 10:06.0.
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University Daily Kansan Friday, April 17, 1953
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Friday, April 17, 1953 University Daily Kansan Page
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28TH AYS
... HAVE A GOOD TIME. And when it's mealtime, you can easily save yourself time and trouble by choosing in advance to eat at one of the restaurants listed on this page.
Willie's Sportsman's Bar 10171/2 Mass. "Good Luck K.U."
Kirby's Lunch
616 Mass.
Open 24 hours
Chuck Wagon
Enjoy your holiday. Join the crowds and get acquainted with the campus. See the many changes. You'll find a lot of differences in later years, but the quality of the meals we offer is always fine. Just ask the oldtimers.
Snappy's Lunch 1010 Mass.
"A-round the Corner" South of Lawrence On Hiway 59
I
Jayhawk Cafe 1340 Ohio
Gemmell's Cafe 717 Mass.
TIE
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 17, 1953
SCORE
THANE BAKER
Thane Baker Out for Triple KU Dash Win
Thane Baker, Kansas State's Olympic rocket, can write Kansas Relays history here tomorrow by winning his third consecutive Mt. Oread 100-yard dash.
No spinner in the annals of the Jayhawk games ever has scored a triple. And past fields have included the likes of Nebraska's NCAA champion, Roland Locke; Jack Elder, the former North Carolina coach; Ellerbe, Tuskegee's two-time NCAA king; and Texas' blazing pair of Charlie Parker and Allen Lawler.
Parker missed the first leg of a triple when Lawer beat him by an eyelash in the mud and rain of the west straightaway in 1947. Charlie won in '48 and again in '59. Locke, Elder, Duward Crooms of Emmoria Teachers, and Lester Erwin, old K-State ace who won the first two Re-lays' centuries in 1923 and 1924, each won two gold medals.
Baker snared the first log toward his triple here in 51 when he whipped Hayden Fields, Howard Payne's Texas Relays' champion, in a :10-flat effort. He was just beginning to ascend to prominence at that time, having placed no better than fourth in the Big Seven indoor 60 and second in the 440 that winter.
Last year he beat a glistening field that included those Texas Tornadoes, Dean Smith and Charlie Thomas, plus Larry McBride of Houston, and Drake's Jim Ford, the NCAA 200-meter champion, who pulled up with a lame leg. His time was 909.5, his best on record and he had run the same figure in one of his preliminary heats.
Thomas and McBride are returning this year. So is the latter's teammate, Harry Jett and Paul Wells, little Oklahoma A&M flyer. There were three well known former joins by TCUs Roland Clinkscale, who was kept out of the recent Texas Relays by an injury. He has done :99.6 this year.
Baker already has clipped all this group but Clinkscale this year, winning at Austin in :10.0, in a crosswind.
The blazing Wildcat hasn't lost an open race since last summer when he finished second in the Olympic 200 meters, then ran in post-game meets in a European tour. He won both the conference 60 and quarter titles indoors in February and added his second National Championship Colorado Invitational 60 and 440 before opening the outdoor season at Austin.
Only other individual in sight of a triple-crown completion is Darrow Hooper, Texas A&M's mighty weight-pegger. He is shooting for a double in the discus and shot put.
That also would be a new high in Relays history since no other implement ace has managed a triangular victory in those two events. In fact only three, Honk Irwin of Texas A&M; Sam Francis, Nebraska, and Minnesota's Fortune Gordien, have annexed both these titles in a single meet.
Hooper won here as a sophomore with respective throws of 51-73 and 145-51. Last year he upped those marks to 53-9 and 152-81. He already has wrought a triple at Texas, establishing a shot put record of 56-2) as an added jewel in that event.
Kansas Relays triple crown winners;
Jee Sentmen, Illinois,
120 HI
120 HH...'29-30-31
Sam Allen, Okla. Baptist
120 HH...'34-35-36
Tom Poor, Kansas.
High jump ... '23-24-25
Farle McKoup, Emm. Techs
Earle McKown, Emp. Tehs.
Pole vault,
"24-24-25"
Pole vault ... 23-24-25
Beefus Brvan, Texas.
Custum, Pole vault...'38-40-41
Harbur Rhineharnter
Mile run ... '32-33-34-36-39
Hugh Rhea, Nebraska,
Shot Put ... '30-31-32
Elmer Hackney, K-State,
Shot put ... '38-39-40
Glenn Cunningham, Kansas,
Mile run ... '32-33-24-36-39
CAR TUNES
NOBODY'S
SWEETHEART
NOW!
GET THE "PEEL" OF THE ROAD =
BETWEEN YOUR CAR AND NO OTHER CARS AND NEAR-
SLLOWLY AND NO OTHER CARS AND NEAR-
SLLOWLY.
By DON TICE
How many times have you seen a high jumper or pole vaulter clear the bar by several inches, and then only get credit for the height of the bar?
We have seen this happen many times. The vaulter paces down the path towards the standards, gaining speed with every step, and then顺利地 cross-bar, as someone says "see," he cleared it at least six inches!
Electric Eye Urged to Record Jumps
barrier. It looks like a shame not to be able to credit the athlete with his margin of safety.
Very occasionally a jumper or valuer just barely clears the bar, but most of the time you can see plenty of light between man and
Is there any way the actual height of a leap could be measured? We think so. The wonders of modern science have been applied to other events in track, as in the use of the electronic timer in races, so why not "go modern" in the jumping events?
We think it would work to use electric circuit breakers, "electric eyes," to record the jumps. These are the same little gimmicks that flash the red light and ring a bell every time you slide a little too far when you are bowling.
If a series of these little lights could be set in each of the standards that hold the cross-bar, ranging several inches above where the bar rests, a much more accurate measurement could be made.
When the jumper clears the bar, the lowest part of his body will break the invisible beam, recording the actual height of the jump. And another thing, an electronic beam doesn't sag in the middle like a cross-bar.
We haven't found a panacea for the 4 minute mile as yet, but give us time (or Wes Santee vitamin pills) and that one might be taken care of.
It's a Quick Jaunt
to K.U.'s most popular spots
the Union Cafeteria
and
the Hawk's Nest
Continuous Service All Day
• COFFEE
• SANDWICHES
• SHORT ORDERS
• FOUNTAIN DRINKS
Both Are Located in the New Memorial Student Union
M
ed,o
ceee/一汽或
GNIFIED CLAY—No, they're not ink spots. The picture shows particles of South Dakota clay magnified 16,500 times by the powerful microscope in Lindley hall. The photograph is one of the first three-dimensional photos ever taken through the instrument.
3 Dimensional Photos Easy With Electronics
Bv TRACY BARNETT
Making three-dimensional photographs of objects magnified 60,000 times is now just a routine affair at the electronic microscope laboratory in Lindley hall, according to Miss Ada Swineford of the State Geological survey.
Just a Routine Affair -
Miss Swineford stated, however, that without special equipment three-dimensional photos of the magnifications would be impossible, since only flat photographs could be produced. The third dimension makes the identification of Kansas clays and minerals much easier for the research workers of the survey.
One of the things which makes the three-dimensional photographs possible, Miss Swineford said, is a shadow casting unit which is now use. This unit is entirely separate from the microscope and really does nothing more than chromium plate the object to be photographed. However it isn't simple.
The shadow casting unit resembles a small pumping unit combined with a radio set, which has a large bell-shaped jar on top. The pump operates to take the air out of the bell jar, creating a near perfect vacuum. Two small containers, which are located in the center of the bell jar, hold the object to be processed and the chromium.
The electronic microscope won't magnify objects that are too thick for an electronic beam to pass through, therefore, the object must be specially prepared for magnification. Once this is done it is placed in the shadow casting unit for a plate of chromium.
When the air is out of the jar, the chromium is heated until it vaporizes. The chromium vapors tend to travel in the vacuum in straight lines from the source of heat. Therefore, she said, the lee side of the object to be photographed will not receive any chromium deposit. Chromium is deposited on the opposite side of the objects.
Once the object is placed in the microscope, fewer electrons will penetrate the heavy deposits of this metal. When the object is photographed, the part that has no chromium deposit gives the photograph its third dimension.
Storeo photos also can be taken with the ultra powerful instrument. Miss Swineford said, but this requires a special attachment for the microscope itself. The process demands that two photographs be taken, from different angles. When the photos are developed, the viewer can get a depth perception with special glasses by placing the pictures side by side.
Med Center Plan Works
Faculty members of the Medical center are hailing the successful completion of an experiment begun one year ago.
The school now has an effective and workable integration of the whole sophomore medical curriculum. No longer does the sophomore fight six different subjects in six different departments.
Each department has a part of the curriculum that allows the students studying tuberculosis and its control in microbiology and preventive medicine, the opportunity to also study pathological changes in pathology and the clinical findings in physical diagnosis.
In the past, students would study tuberculosis. He would have subjects entirely unrelated in other classes. Perhaps six months later he would study the clinical laboratory methods used in tuberculosis case findings. Clinical material on history of the disease would come at still a later time.
Simultaneously, in pharmacology, he is studying the antibiotics useful in tuberculosis treatment. Similarly for the other groups of diseases.
Daily hansan
Friday, April 17, 1953
SEC. C. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.125
Student Committee Work Makes Relays Show Unique
By CLARKE KEYS
So, as a prophecy of prosperity, the mining engineers opened the exposition with an oil drilling rig boring through a rock. The following year, the mechanical engineers stole the show from a mock dogfight by Fort Riley flyers by doing out free ice cream from a refrigeration unit.
The Kansas Relays student committee stands as a unique group in the nation-wide track scene and makes the KU carnival the only major one of its kind in the country.
After the exhibits started being so elaborate it was decided to hold the exposition at 2-year intervals.
Engineering Exposition Marks 33rd Show
Bv RON KULL
The opening of today's Engineering Exposition marks the 33e such event presented by the School of Engineering.
But the history of this event goes farther back than the first exposition in 1923—14 years, in fact, this time the Marvel superhero, Captain America, embracing them called an "Engineers' day," where they got a day off from classes.
The chancellor approved the plan, and the Engineering Exposition came into being.
The event had turned into a little more than a simple vacation when, in 1922, a parade of floats built by the engineers were sabotaged. In inevitably, the lawyers were judged guilty of the prank. And also inevitably Green hall was turned into a legal omlet with not-so-fresh eggs.
And along with this chain reaction name Chaneellor Ernest H. Lindley's proclamation that engineers' day was no more. Still wanting to be active, P. R. Walker, then dean of the School of Engineering, proposed that the engineers' activities be directed into more constructive and less culinary channels.
Plasties were introduced by the mechanical engineers in 1938 as the latest thing in applied science. In 1940, the last exposition before the war, the electrical engineers sold hamburgers fried on a cake of ice.
World War II interrupted subsequent expositions until the revival in 1948. They have been held annually since then.
The engineering departments compete for the Sigma Tau trophy awarded for the most outstanding display. Members of this honorary engineering fraternity act as judges.
Music Room Offers Quiet Relaxation
Last year, at the 32nd Engineering Exposition, the civil engineering department won the cup. The prize winning exhibit was a 30x10 feet model village and surrounding countryside built to scale. The village, dubbed "Olympia," emphasized problems met by civil engineers in their work.
Because last year's exposition was held apart from the Kansas Relaws, attendance fell far short of the record crowd of 20,000 in 1951. Only 9,000 attended the 32nd exposition.
The purpose of the Engineering Exposition is to relate scientific principles and recent scientific developments in terms the layman can understand. Its success is reflected in the popularity of the event and the enthusiasm which it receives from faculty, students, and visitors.
Students Find 'Communism' Often Used, Seldom Defined
Communism is an often-used seldom-defined term. Or at least this is how it might seem after talking to students.
Another student, emerging from contact with too many definitions, was mixed up: "I don't know. Communism is just a word. It can mean communism in Russia, the theory of communism, what Sen. McCarthy calls communism. Its just a word that everybody throws around, really. I don't think there is a defi-
Sitting in a comfortable chair, one can listen to works of Brahms, Bach, or any famous or less well-known composer. Files classified by composers, titles, or kind of music make it easy to find the favorite piece.
Friends of classical music and a good book have found a perfect place for themselves in the music room on the main floor of the new Student Union.
According to a poll taken of 50 students from various schools and departments of the University, there isn't too clear an idea of what communism is.
One fine arts major was truthful: "I really don't know what communism is. I mean, I hear it all the time and read about it, but I don't know how to define it.
But pleasure is not limited to listening only. Hemingway, the Holy Bible, or an illustrated work on the beauties of American National parks provide relaxation.
Bv PETER SLONEK
A short investigation at the record files shows a variety of interesting things. "Kind of music" starts out with "Balalaika" which is an almost classical stringed instrument. "Chamber music" is not too far from "Jazz band" but the only thing existing of the latter is the file card itself. "Percussion" seems to be interesting music, and "Viola d'Amore"
nition of it."
Still another student took the democratic approach: "Communism is the worst enemy of democracy. It takes away individual rights of freedom of speech and action."
For more serious research, one can choose the Saturday Review of Literature, the only magazine that found its way out of the nearby browsing room.
One student gave a brief but not too accurate definition: "Communism is a good example of fanaticism." Another concise statement: "Communism is what the Russians have and we don't want."
An education junior said "It is a dictatorship based on greed and demands for more power by one nation. It is a definite threat to the United States and all democratic nations.
near to the end of this list sounds very promising.
Whenever someone there cannot help laughing, aloud he must be reading one of the favored humor books. People enrolled in different literature courses prefer the fiction section or the numerous collections of plays.
Some visitors like to be acquainted with African art or the different shapes of furniture in history. "Everybody can find something for his taste" could be the slogan for this room.
Other students seemed to mix their terms: "Rule of a group of virtual dictators," Or, "A false belief in equality for everyone."
Or, as another graduate student put it, "Its a pilferage of the masses for the good of the state."
But a graduate student finally came up with a fairly comprehensive definition of true communism: "Communism is that form of economic system that strives through abolition of private property and therefore classes in society to reach under the temporary dictatorship of the proletariat, this dictatorship ultimately to resolve itself to give a self-regulating society, to attain the maximum productivity of the community and to secure for each individual all of his needs.
This 19-man group handles the great majority of the work coupled with the running of the Relays, making the local affair the only relays actually run by students of the sponsoring school.
Starting six weeks before the relays date, the committee's work isn't finished until days after the big day. From the first invitations sent out to the last paper work cleared up after the meet, the committee has the big hand in making the annual relays a success.
The committee works under the direction of two capable and experienced men, M. E. "Bill" Easton, Kansas head track coach and director of the relays, and Dr. E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education and relays manager.
With the help of these two men, the senior managers plan the daily work for the rest of the committee. The first action taken by the group is sending out invitations to the many universities and colleges on the invitation list.
Next the committee sends out entry blanks to the schools, both in the university-college class and to the more than 300 Kansas high schools invited each year.
Meanwhile, subcommittees are planning the down-town parade that is one of the top events of the two-day period and selecting a queen for the day from KU and other Kansas college representatives.
In the final hectic week the committee records all entries, makes out the program, assigns numbers, and completes a myriad of other duties just in time to put in two long days at the scene of the relays.
Here is where the many hours of work come alive as the meet unfolds. Problems arise, to be sure, but there's always someone around to jump in to solve the situation.
The committee members act as recorders, spotters, help various officials, the press row, and perform any other job that comes up.
It isn't easy to get on the committee, either. The meet directors and senior managers screen the many applications by grades, experience, interest, and the like before they choose the final eight freshmen each year.
Many find the work takes too much time from their other duties, or for some other reason decide not to stay on the committee. That's why each year a smaller number come back until only one or two are left by the senior year.
It's sure to be just as good as the others in the past, rain or shine!
This year's two managers, Ed Taylor, business senior, and Jerry Brownlee, college senior, will be completing work on their fourth Kansas Relays.
the others in the past, rain or shine! Besides the actual work on the track meet, subcommittees plan the annual relays parade through downtown Lawrence, select the relays queen, and help with publicity and seeding of individuals in preliminaries.
This year the relays parade promises to be one of the top events in the history of the KU carnival. More floats have been entered by organized houses and downtown merchants than ever before. In the past the floats for this event have been some of the finest seen in the Midwest.
the queen committee selects the queen and her attendants from representatives of all Kansas colleges, plus those of other Big Seven schools.
The committee's final job, and most pleasant, is stuffing away the meal given at the awards dinner several weeks after the relays. Senior managers as a rule receive a relays watch, while the under-classmen all get relays medals.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 17, 1953
Union Director Expects 360,000
Bv ED HOWARD
If visitors at the Union building keep up their present pace, more than 360,000 persons will have visited the Union by June.
Frank Burge, Union director, estimates that more than 4,000 persons a day have entered the Union since its opening Feb. 27.
The Kansas room, with a dinner capacity of 175, has been in use almost every night for meetings, dinners, and dances.
Starting at 8 a.m., the recreation room is constantly in use. With approximately 30 persons keeping six bowling alleys and four pool tables busy for about one hour at a time, 360 persons use the room each day.
About 2,000 cups of coffee are sold each day in the Hawk's Nest, besides all the cokes, sundaes, and malts which are bought, indicating upwards of 2,500 people who go into the fountain area.
During the first month since opening, the Union has had 11 dances in the ballroom, which has a capacity
10
FRANK BURGE
AFROTC Drill Team Drops Cadence Count
By CHARLES BURCH
Observers at the Kansas Relays parade may be slightly surprised when they see a group of Air Force ROTC cadets performing precision drill without the customary counting of cadence.
The group will be Flight I of the Air Force ROTC drill team which will be performing "silent drill." During this drill each cadet in the flight counts cadence to himself and must also count his steps in order to know when to execute the proper movements.
This method of drilling may seem rather simple, but the members of the drill team would probably disagree. They practice one night a week on it in addition to one hour of required钻 as AFROT cadets. Flight 1 practices three hours and Flight 2 about two hours each Monday night in the drill hall of the Military Science building.
The drill team is strictly voluntary and is commanded by Cadet Major Zenon Zannetos, college senior, who started the team with 15 cadets in November 1951. The team, begun as a temporary unit, now has 29 men in Flight 1 and 25 in Flight 2. It was made a regular unit in the AFROTC drill organization this year.
Major C. George Whitley, commandant of cadets, has encouraged the drill team and given it his support.
Cadet Captain Nathan Harris, college sophomore, is the team's executive officer, and Cadet St. Ilt. Bruce Johnston, college sophomore. is adjunct. Pembermorton Lee and son, associate college sophomores and cadet first lieutenants, are the leaders of flight one and two, respectively.
Flight 2 is composed of cadets no having sufficient time to work on the silent drill. However, it is specializing in training for air police
duties and color and honor guards.
The drill team, which can be easily recognized by its white scarls, belts, leggings, gloves, and white citation cords over the left shoulder, performed Thursday at Shawnee-Mission High school.
The group also performed at homecoming this year and has given demonstrations before some of the regular AFROTC drill classes. Other performances may be given later this spring at Sherman field at Leavenworth and before the federal reviewing officers here.
Owl society, honorary organization composed of junior men, was founded at the University in February 1914.
KU Owl Society Founded in 1914
Members this year are Carl Amber, Robert Ball, John Brase, Arthur Collom, Joseph Conklin, Ben McCallister, Myron McCleenny, Robert Reed, Richard Sheldon, John Trombold, John Simons, college majors
Inactive during World War II, the society was reorganized in January 1932. Members are selected on the basis of university experience, and service to the University.
Lee Douglas, James Graves, Laurence Kravitz, John Prosser, all engineering juniors.
Other members are Kenneth Dam, Hubert Dye, and LaVannes Squires, business juniors; Dean Glasco, engineering junior, and Joseph Woods, pharmacy junior.
of 1200 couples. These dances include rallies and dances after listening parties.
Five listening parties during the last part of the Jayhawkers drive for the Big Seven basketball crown, and later for their unsuccessful NCAA championship bid, saw about 1,000 listeners crowd the Union for each game.
The Music and Browsing room is crowded every day at noon, as students and faculty alike find release from the daily grind. Many persons find time each day to take time out a juxtaposition of bridge or chess in the Card room.
The recently innovated dancing in the Trails room every Wednesday is gaining popularity as students find it a good place to take a date.
Students are almost always in the lounge reading or watching television.
Eight meeting rooms in the Union are busy every night of the regular school week, as various student organizations hold meetings.
As an instance of the Union popularity, the Kansas room is dated up every Friday night for the rest of the semester. Many other rooms are spoken for far in advance.
The organization was affiliated with Omicron Delta Kappa, national honor society for men, as Beta Kappa circle in May 1947. Requests for membership are based on outstanding attainment in scholarly competence, breadth of diversity, character, and excellence in one of four fields, social and religious affairs, athletics, student publications, or speech, music and drama.
Sachem Started in 1910 By 12 Upperclassmen
The Rock Chalk Cairn, a memorial to outstanding events in the history of the University, was constructed by Sachem in 1926. The Cairn was dismantled during construction of the Campanile, but plans have been approved for its reconstruction.
Adopting the name Sachem, which means "Indian chieftain," the society incorporates Indian symbols and rituals. Every year near commencement time Sachem warriors hold a
Sachom, in cooperation with Mortar Board, is responsible for the annual Fire Basket and Torch ceremony at the new student induction each year.
KU Telephone Operators Must Be Campus Almanacs
These questions, although illustrating the extremes, are typical of the queries fired at the operators of the KU telephone switchboard on the second floor of the buildings and grounds office, according to Mrs Mary Neustift, chief operator.
Mrs. Neustifter, who has been with the exchange for 23 years, said that students and townpeople seem to think the KU operators should be a gold mine of information. "Sometimes I wish they would call us and give us information instead of asking for it all the time," she said.
Some of the more common questions are those called in by students trying to locate other students who have changed their address, or are not listed in the student directory. In addition, they keep a street directory and student directory on hand at all times to answer these questions.
"We even get long distance calls asking for information." Mrs. Neusfitter said. It seems to be very common for people to call up and inquire about the weather on the days of outdoor sports events. One cold, snowy Saturday in November some one called up and asked if they would still hold the football game slated for that day, to which Mrs. Neusfitter replied, "I haven't known them to call one off yet!"
She pointed out that students who change their residence during the school year and don't notify the registrar or the telephone office, leave
By DON TICE
Everything from "I lost my football tickets, what should I do?" to "Wheves za rally?"
Sachem, the honorary society for senior men, was founded by 12 upperclassmen in 1910.
would-be callers without any source of information how to reach them.
The campus switchboard is located in a small room about eight feet square. The switchboard is of the regular variety, covered with little holes and pegs, lines running every which way, and flashing red, green, and orange lights.
Desides Mrs. Neustifter, there are three other full-time operators—Mrs. Evn Cofer, Mrs. Bess Foster, and Miss Capitola Fletcher—and one part-time operator, Mrs. Emma Baker.
Contrary to popular belief, the dial system which was installed in 1847 is slower in operation than the old "number please" method used in the Lawrence exchange. With the law force an operator can handle only one call at time, when she used to be able to take care of three.
The telephone exchange was moved to its present position in 1929 from the basement of Fraser hall, where it was first installed in 1907.
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powwow and banquet. The tradi-
tional tom-tom ceremony is held at the KU-MU football game each year, where members from both schools beat the tom-tom and pass a peace pipe. The tom-tom then goes to the school that wins the game.
Members this year are William Dickinson, David Hills, Donald Hortter, Philip Kassebaum, William Nulton, and Donald Woodson, college seniors; Neal Anderson, Lyle Anderson, Dick Klassen, and Francis Norris, business senior; Mahlon Ball, Edward House, Keith MacVorn, John Mann, James Stewart, and Ronald Wingington, engineering seniors.
---
Other members are Donald Dirks and Loy Kirkpatrick, first year law students; Wilbur Goodseal and Samuel Sebesta, education seminars; and Robert Stewart, journalism senior.
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Friday, April 17, 1953 University Daily Kansan Page 3
12
adi-
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both
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the
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April 18th,1953 Is
KU RELAY TIME
KU
We're Glad to WELCOME Athletes and Fans TO LAWRENCE
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20
See You at the Relays!
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Fridav. April 17, 1953
SAN FRANCISCO
CAMPANILE BELL—The University's Memorial Campanile has 53 bells, fourth largest number of the 75 carillons in North America. The above photograph shows the comparative size of one of the bells.
Barnes Lauds Campanile As 'Finest in Nation'
By GLADYS HENRY
The Memorial Campanile, which stands as a monument to the 276 former University students who died in World War II, is hailed by Ronald Barnes, carillonneur, as the finest in North America.
"Of the 75 cavillons in the United States, this is the finest I have ever heard or played, and is located in the most advantageous spot possible," Mr. Barnes said.
The 53 bell carillon, surpassed in size only by three other North American carillons, is played from a keyboard located in an office approximately halfway up the tower.
This keyboard resembles that of an organ, but each key is a six inch oak lever played by striking it with the side of the partially closed fist. The bell clappers swing proportionally as far as this lever is depressed.
A row of foot pedals actuates the heavy clappers of the largest bells. While these bells may be played by the clavier, it is seldom done.
Wires attached to the clavier keys and the foot pedals extend through the ceiling to the arms of horizontal roller bars. From arms on these bars, opposite each bell, rods extend to the clappers. Counterweights attached to the horizontal bar balance the clapper enabling it to be swung with a minimum of pressure on the keys.
While the rims of the solid bronze bells give the fundamental pitch, each one has five prominent overtones. The bells, made by the John England, never move and are anchored to steel beams.
Since all the music played must be arranged for the carillon, Mr. Barnes has an office just below that containing the keyboard. Learning to arrange the music is a continuous process which is difficult to master, Mr. Barnes said.
Also located in this office is a practice keyboard used for practicing arrangements and for giving lessons. This keyboard is an exact duplicate of the actual clavier, only it has metal bars to duplicate the sound of the bells.
"I feel that the carillon is liked and would be missed if it were no longer played. Many of the Lawrence residents who reacted violently to the original idea are now my chief fans," Mr. Barnes said, "and on a clear day the music can be heard clearly as far north or Sixth street."
He added that the one unfortunate thing about the carillon is that there is no elevator to an observation platform so that more people could observe the actual playing.
"While the Jay Janes conduct tours through the tower at Homecoming, it is not satisfactory because of the dangerous stairs and the always present possibility of someone removing one of the smaller bells. They would make lovely door-stops or paper weights." Mr. Barnes said.
Unlike most artists, Mr. Barnes is unable fully to enjoy his music, for the bells have a totally different sound inside the tower.
"My fondest dream." Mr. Barnes concluded, "is to take a pillow out into the Marvin grove and listen to someone else play."
A GRAND SELECTION -
Graduation Gifts OF DISTINGUISHED BEAUTY
AND QUALITY
"The hardest thing for me to do' says Clement Blakelee, almost totally blind college freshman, "is to fight my way down crowded halls without knocking too many people down. And then stairways are a bit hard to maneuver, too."
By STAN HAMILTON
FEATURE LOCK DIAMOND RINGS
IMPERIAL CULTURE PEARLS
SELF-WINDING WATCHES
ELGIN-AMERICAN COMPACTS
PRINCE GARDNER BILLFOLDS
Crockett became a proctor by answering an article in the Daily Kansan last year. He was interviewed by Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences after his grades and courses had been evaluated.
Blakeslee, who is planning to go into law, has some light perception, allowing him to make out trees and such objects very faintly. He takes tests either orally or dictates them to a reader, and uses records or readers for his studying. His notetaking device, a slate and stylus, is as fast or a little faster than the
In Western Civilization "the responsibility is on the student;" the purpose being "to make a more mature student," according to Crockett, he said the course is similar to those offered at the University of Chicago.
Blind Freshman Breaks Ice Easily
He says the proctors "try to answer questions" but "don't lecture." He spends about 20 hours a week as proctor and "enjoys" it. The proctors also make out the preliminary tests given so the students may determine how they are progressing.
method used by other students, he claims.
He volunteered for the Marine Corps in April 1945 and was discharged in September 1946. He plans to get his master's and "possibly" his doctor's and "maybe someday become a college sociology teacher."
Gustafson
Students who have spent many a session with their Western Civilization proctors and talked about almost everything, even the required readings, may wonder about their background, how they got their jobs, and other particulars about the course.
Harry Crockett, a senior sociology major, is one of nine proctors this semester. He is 25 years old, has been married four and a half years, and has a 1-year-old son.
"Teachers," he says, "give me the squarest breaks in the world. They have helped me to get the most out of my courses and have gone more than halfway to help me understand."
SUGGESTIONS
By KENNETH WINSTON
Western Civ Proctors Advise, Don't Teach
Clement's Acacia fraternity brothers readily say that he is an
Clement says his handicap is harder on other people than it is on him. "It is rather new to them," he says, "and they are a bit strained at first because they don't know how I will react, so it is up to me to break the ice."
Phone 911
The proctors are under J. Eldon Fields, instructional director; Rupert Murrill, assistant director, and Harrison Madden, senior proctor, who
COLLEGE JEWELER
809 Mass.
Western Civilization with its system of paid proctors has been a graduation requirement for a majority of University students for seven years. Students in the College are trained on entering the Business, Education, Journalism, Law, and Medical schools are required to take the course.
each have a few students.
Crockett believes the course with its criticisms by some of being different from all other University courses is worthwhile.
The Western Civilization manual reads, "The proctors are a group of carefully selected upper-class and graduate students who won their positions because of their outstanding academic record and their genuine interest . . . The proctors are there to help you. They are not intended to teach . . ."
Between 400 and 425 students are enrolled in the course this semester, a decrease of 200 from last semester. Two seniors and seven graduate students are proctors this semester. Each meet about 50 students, 25 a week, for 25-minute sessions.
Passing a comprehensive examination is the only requirement for course credit. Attendance at biweekly proctor meetings is required of those enrolled, but enrollment is not necessary to take the test.
expert ice-breaker. When one of the brothers stealthily swiped Clem's roll at dinner one night, Clem got a hurt look on his face and popped up with "Stealing from the blind again, eh, George?"
"I certainly think that I get much more out of KU than I possibly could at a school for the blind," he says. "Being at KU forces me into society, and I have had to learn to get along with normal people or else. Being here has made me more independent and more determined to do things for myself."
Clement obviously has done a lot for himself. He is at KU on a Summerfield scholarship and was on the dean's honor roll last semester, a good proof of his ability to overcome what might make many give up all effort. He was chairman of the auditing committee of the InterFraternity Pledge council and is now entered in the race for sophomore class president.
Clement came to Lawrence froe Wichita East High school where he was president of the senior class and in the top two per cent of his class scholastically.
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Welcome to the 1953 RELAYS
Why not record the events of the 28th Annual KU Relays with photographs? Bring in your films for fast development. We have 24-hour service. We also have a complete line of photographic equipment.
MOSSER WOLF MOSSER-WOLF
1107 MASS.
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
ed lo
e ver e
n ut it
By BOB LONGSTAFF
The latest development in the case of the proposed KU fieldhouse seems to be the naming of it. A resolution was introduced recently in the Kansas Legislature to name the fieldhouse after Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach.
Construction Started on Fieldhouse; May be Named After Coach Allen
But Dr. Allen's long-awaited dream is finally beginning to shape into reality. Footings have been inserted and the foundation is built for the fieldhouse.
The major delay has been caused by lack of steel because of the emergency of the Korean war. However, steel for the $112 million structure will begin arriving immediately. Stone for the outside also will begin arriving soon, and it has been indicated that enough of the sorely needed materials will be on hand to begin construction in September
The site of the fieldhouse is southwest of the main part of the campus across the street from the intramural fields. The structure will cover 87,000 square feet of ground and will rise from concrete piles using steel frames. The masonry will be of limestone.
The new fieldhouse will have a basketball floor which can be moved aside for indoor track events,
The first floor will contain locker rooms, showers and storage and offices for the athletic department. The first floor also will serve the various ROTC units as an armory.
The arena floor will be of clay—covered by the basketball floor. The track will be $ \frac{1}{8} $ mile long and 30 feet wide.
Parking space will be set aside near the field-house. The east and north sides will be used as main entrances.
football, and baseball practice. It will seat 16,000 nearly four times the capacity of Hoch auditorium.
The actual size of the structure will be 344 feet long and 255 feet wide. It will be 86 feet high. The Kansas State fieldhouse is 320 feet long, 130 feet wide, and 81 feet high.
The fieldhouse-one of the largest in the nation will be the largest in the Big Seven conference. Minnesota has the largest fieldhouse in the nation housing 18,000. However, the University of Oklahoma is planning one that will seat 20,000.
It is estimated that it will take about two, years to build the fieldhouse from the time actual construction begins.
Quill Club's Functions Spur Creative Writing
By JERRY KNUDSON
The members of Quill club, campus literary organization, faced a difficult problem last fall; should the club again publish a magazine? As long as anyone could remember "Trend," the club's publication, had lost money—even with a yearly subsidization from the All Student Council.
Previously a total of 500 copies had been printed in spring and fall issues, but interest had been so lethargic that only a small amount of these were ever sold.
Quill club decided that there was a reason "Trend" copies in the past had collected dust rather than readers. The group agreed that it could present a revamped publication that would sell without debasing its purpose.
Modern techniques of typography were used, a sleek blue-and-white illustrated cover appeared, more illustrations brightened the inside pages, a slick paper stock was used, and the editorial policy changed.
The editorial board departed from the staid policy and dull topography of the former issues and went to work. Result: a new "Trend" was issued that sold completely out.
As Sam Sebesta, education senior and president of the club, said in a forward to the new magazine: "Forty odd years ago KU's Quill club published its first magazine. The magazine was dedicated to literature, with emphasis on sound reader appeal. It contained humor, drama, all kinds of poetry, short stories, anecdotes, campus items, and a noble little note at the beginning about the magazine in general.
"As time went by this type of magazine was discarded. Under the pressures of our fate-ridden universe, the magazine began to publish only serious short stories, serious blank verses, and a serious noble little note at the beginning about the mad, unquenchable desire to write, etc."
But the new editorial policy recognized no heresy in running a parody on Mickey Spillane alongside solidly written short stories and poetry with a variety of appeal to
the campus reader.
The evolution of "Trend" matches that of Quill club itself. The organization was founded at the University more than 50 years ago and grew to be a national group of Feoh Fune chapters. Then the present organization served with its offspring in a disagreement over purposes, and the national league eventually dissolved.
The organization holds regular meetings during the year at which guests speakers appear, or mutual criticism is offered on manuscripts read by members.
Always included in "Trend" are the winners of the campus literary contests which Quill club conducts twice a year. The group feels that these contests and offering a medium for student writers to have their work presented to the public are the club's most important functions.
At present there are about 25 members in the club, with new ones being added with each contest. "Trend" is not closed to club members, but welcomes material submitted by any student.
Perhaps Quill club is the only student organization on the Hill which has a radio committee. A series of fifteen-minute programs, "Prose and Poetry from KU," have been tape-recorded under the direction of member Dave Hicks, college junior, which may be aired over the University's FM radio station KANU this spring.
Later this month the spring issue of "Trend" will be on sale.
Walter Meserve, instructor of English, is the club's adviser. Thomas Sturgcon, instructor of English, was the faculty adviser for several years prior to this. Maizie Harris, college sophomore, is secretary-treasurer.
as advertised in MADEMOISELLE
a step in the
direction!
OLDMAINE
Trotters
HANDSEWN VAMP ORIGINALS
for those who want the break.
Welcome to the Relays!
Climb Mt. Oread with ease and comfort.
Exciting array of new light and bright tones to add gaiety to the spring scene. Beautifully made with hand-stitched vamps and such new details as squared-off heels and toes, peak tongues. Oldmaine trotters, so soft ... so supple... so wonderfully kind to your feet.
— Styles Shown $9.95 —
Royal College Shop
837-839 Mass.
Phone 648
Welcome to the Relays!
Climb Mt. Oread
with ease and comfort.
Exciting array of new light and bright tones to add gaiety to the spring scene. Beautifully made with hand-stitched vamps and such new details as squared-off heels and toes, peak tongues. Oldmaine tratters, so soft . . . so supple . . . so wonderfully kind to your feet.
rest your feet while you walk
very flexible here
SO SOFT — SO WONDERFULLY KIND TO YOUR FEET.
Royal College Shop
rest your feet while you walk very flexible here
fem customised arch
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 17, 1953
Action
Schedule
1930
Athlete jumping over a high bar in an athletic competition.
Track and F
MORNIN
Event No. Time
110-Meter Hurdles (Decathlon) 9:00
Discus Throw (Decathlon) 9:15
Pole Vault (Decathlon) 9:50
1. Shot Put (Preliminaries) 10:00
120-Yard Hurdles (Preliminaries) 10:00
Javelin Throw (Prelims & Finals) 10:00
100-Yard Dash (Preliminaries) 10:20
Saturday, A
AFTERNOON
Opening Ceremony—K.U. Band ... 1:15
3. 120-Yard Hurdles (Finals) ... 1:30
4. College Two-mile Relay ... 1:40
5. 100-Yard Dash (Semi-Finals) ... 1:55
6. University Four-mile Relay ... 2:00
7. College Half-mile Relay ... 2:20
8. Kansas City H.S. 880-Yard Relay ... 2:30
9. University Quarter-mile Relay ... 2:40
10. A.A.U. 400-Meter Hurdles ... 2:50
11. Presentation of Queen ... 3:00
12. Glen Cunningham Mile ... 3:10
13. University Two-mile Relay ... 3:20
14. College Sprint Medley Relay ... 3:30
FIELD
26. Pole Vault (Prelims & Finals)
27. Shot Put (Finals) ----------
28. Broad Jump (Prelims & Finals)
29. High Jump (Prelims & Finals)
30. A.A.U. Hop, Step, and Jump (I
AEROBIC
1234567890
AFL
Back The Relays Wit
C
Friday, April 17, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
-1953 Relays
ield Events
Event No. Time
A.A.U. 400-Meter Hurdles (Prelims) ... 10:45
Javelin Throw (Decathlon) ... 10:50
A.A.U. Hop, Step & Jump (Preliminaries) ... 11:00
2. Discus Throw (Prelims & Finals) ... 11:00
120-Yard Hurdles (Semi-Finals) ... 11:00
100-Yard Dash (Semi-Finals) ... 11:05
1500-Meter Run (Decathlon) ... 11:25
PROGRAM
15. College Invitation Sprint Medley Relay ... 3:40
16. University Sprint Medley Relay ... 4:00
17. Junior College Sprint Medley Relay ... 4:15
18. College Distance Medley Relay ... 4:25
19. University Half-mile Relay ... 4:40
20. A.A.U. 3000-Meter Steeple Chase ... 4:55
21. University Distance Medley Relay ... 5:10
22. Kansas High School Mile Relay ... 5:25
23. College Mile Relay ... 5:30
24. University Mile Relay ... 5:35
25. Outstanding Athlete Award
Closing Ceremony
ENTS
1:30
1:30
1:30
2:00
3:30
PARKS CITY LOCAL HISTORY
A
We Back the Relays:
Brown's Toggery "Shop Brown's First" First Door South of Patee Theater
Office Machines Co.
Sales, Service and Rentals
710 Mass. Phone 13
Record Nook Fred and Margaret Frey 847 Mass. Phone 725
Keeler's Book Store 39 Mass. Phone 33
Lawrence National Bank
647 Mass. Phone 70
h Your Attendance
American ServICE Co.
"Ice Cold Beverages of All Kinds."
BILLY HUTSON'S
Hotel Eldridge
Farley's 66 Service 10th and New Hamp.
Wuthnows Conoco 9th and Indy
Gemmell's Cafes
'Always Ready to Serve'
717 Mass. 1241 Oread
Allison Thomas Flower Shop "Flowers of Distinction"
Eldridge Pharmacy C. S. Lincoln
ALSO:
Visit the Engineering Exposition-April 17-18
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 17, 1953
Room In Library Recalls Lawrence's Colorful Civil War Days
Bv TOM STEWART
Lawrence will celebrate its 100th anniversary in 1954, and proof that it was one of the most colorful, bustling, early Midwestern communities can be found in the Lawrence room on the top floor of Watson library.
Few persons visit the Lawrence room, and very few even know the small museum exists, probably because the door is locked most of the time.
Inside are irreplaceable souvenirs of the early days of Lawrence—pictures, books, maps, and even a small "six-pounder" cannon.
A portrait of Amos Lawrence for whom the city was named, seems to be the logical starting point in the
history recorded by the room's contents. Mr. Lawrence was treasurer of the New England Emigrant Aid company, which in 1854 sent one of the first groups of settlers to the Kansas Territory.
Another portrait showing a key figure in Kansas history is that of Gov. Charles Robinson on the north wall. Near it is the picture of John Brown, fiery abolitionist of the Civil War era.
The issue of slavery seems woven into many of the relies in the room. For instance the cannon, known as "Old Sacramento," fired the first shot for pro-slavery forces and also the first aganit slaves slavery.
times by groups who opposed each other on the slavery question.
This paradox is explained by the fact that in disputes along the Missouri-Kansas border the cannon was captured and recaptured several
A portrait of the infamous raider Quantrill who led his men in the 1863 'Lawrence Raid' is on the museum's ext wall. The number of museum's thieves that died was at about 135 by a nearby newspaper of that time.
Survivors of the raid contributed many articles to the museum, which was begun in 1927 by the late Carrie M. Watson, librarian for more than 40 years. The present library building, built in 1923, was named for her.
Other citizens contributed to the collection historical relies which had been kept by their families for years. The initial gifts were made by the executor of Gov. Robinson's estate.
all that remain from the Free State hotel, which was burned by a group of pro-slavers from Missouri. The hotel had gained a reputation for catering to persons opposed to slavery.
An old chair and a call-bell are
When the Missourians decided to come to Lawrence and destroy the hotel they planned to do it with the little cannon, "Old Sacramento." They decided to settle for merely burning the building, though, when it became clear that the cannon fire couldn't knock the walls down.
During this raid, the type from the newspaper "Herald of Freedom" was thrown into the Kaw river by the marauders, who didn't care for the paper's anti-slave slant.
The type was carefully recovered by the townspeople, and melted into cannon shot. With "Old Sacramento"
—which had again switched sides —they later attacked a camp of guerrilla fighters, shouting, "The Herald of Freedom is issued again!"
First editions of three Kansas newspapers, the "Herald," the "Free State," and the "Kansas Tribune," are to be found in the Lawrence room, as are maps drafted at different times in the city's history.
One for 1855 has the north-south streets named for states as they are today, and the east-west streets named for revolutionary heroes. The latter streets have since distinguished by a numbering system.
The Lawrence room, which offers to do the remembering for persons who don't quite "remember back when," is in the charge of a librarian, Miss Maud Smelser.
2 Students Have Cooking Spree
By TOM STEWART
At least two foreign students looked forward to Easter vacation as a chance to forget what they consider "drab, uninteresting American food" while they went on a spree of cooking up some fe 'n foods of rather doubtful identity.
Ranen Sinha, graduate student from Calcutta, India, and Alvaro "Tico" Wille, college senior from San Jose, Costa Rica, collaborated in producing several "Indian" dishes which are lacking in America.
Taking slightly more than an hour, the two chefs cooked what Sinha described as "ghee" "curry," and polo with slight modifications because American analyses couldn't supply all the desired ingredients.
As he casually measured out four handfuls of uncooked rice, Sinha said, "Americans don't know how to cook it. We shall do it with a ghee."
"What is a ghee, Sinha?" Wille asked.
The Indian student explained that ghee is butter which lends a certain special flavor to food because it has a rich and carefully to the precise peak of flavor.
Unfortunately, the peak was by-passed on this occasion, and the heated butter had to be strained through a dish towel to remove a disagreeable-looking black precipitation which had formed.
During most of the cooking, Sinha acted as chief cook, and Wille kept the utensils washed and the food supplies at hand. Once, having been sent to the pantry for ginger, Wille called, "We have no ginger—how about instant coffee?"
Sinha, who rarely turned down a request to add something to what-ever was cooking, replied, "Bring it to me. If it smells all right . . ."
Curry, Sinha later explained, is a somewhat soupy presentation of any usually solid food. Polao was de-
prepared in a thick sauce and the preparation of rice with cheese and spices.
Among other things, the two chefs used more than a half pound of butter, four handfuls of rice, four cups of water, two teaspoons of salt, one fist-sized onion, two potatoes, a can of beef onions, four fried eggs, one fourth of pepper and peppercorn, and a package of frozen branded shrimp.
As they sat down to eat, Wille said,
"You know, Sinha? I think this
needs some more salt."
Engineer-Lawyer Feud Spans Twenty Years
By ED HOWARD
The recent drowning of "Ucle Jimmy" Green with multi-colored paints might have brought a suspicion to your mind that the engineers were at it again. Or it might have raised a question about how the well-known engineer-lawyer feud started.
It all started way back when the engineers had a blarney stone of their own. Apparently some Irish lad in the engine school began a ceremony of kneeling and kissing the blarney stone at a dance on St Patrick's day. Those dances were held more than 20 years ago, before records were kept of the feud.
One night, the stone was stolen,
and the lawyers were blamed. Several small battles occurred after the theft, Once, a large snowball fight,
happened when a group of engineers walked past Green hall on a snowy February day in 1919, and deduced that the usual crowd of lawyers on the steps in front of "Uncle Jimmy's" house were up to no good.
Within a few minutes, the steps in front of Green hall were empty except for shattered snowballs here and there. That noon, a challenge for a snowball fight in front of Fraser hall was accepted by the prospective law men. Later in the day, because the lawyers were asking for their rights from the Senate, they asked that the engineers call off the childish idea of battle.
The following year, some law students forced a group of engineering freshmen to sweep the front steps of Green hall. An upperclassman engineer happened by and ordered the horseplay stopped, but he was forced to show that his fists
Before that, in 1943, the lawyers kidnapped 11 of 15 queen candidates for the Hob-nail Hop. They took the queens to a dinner and dance and claimed afterward that "They had more fun than they would have had at the engineer dance, anyway."
The engineers had to smile at this shrewd bit of feuding, which gained national recognition through various newspapers, but said "We're
The battle has not always been started by the engineers, however. In 1947, a bust of Frank Olin Marvin, first dean of the School of Engineering, was taken from Marvin hall and "presented" in anonymity to the Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City. Two Daily Kansan reporters went to Kansas City to claim the bust, saying "It is the duty of the University Daily Kansan to preserve the peace on Mount Oread."
Then in 1924, the statue was unveiled in front of Green hall. At first the main stunt was to dress "Uncle Jimmy" in all sorts of ridiculous clothing, but lately, paint has been used in place of wearing apparel, and of course, buildings and grounds has found it harder to remove.
carried more weight than his words. The small free-for-all was stopped by a faculty member.
Professionals, Housewives to Attend Writers' Conference June 22-26
1950
TO LEAD CONFERENCE-Mrs. Helen Diehl Olds of Little Neck, N.Y., will lead the writers' conference in juvenile fiction for the creative workshop sessions June 22 to 26. This gathering of writers of Kansas will concentrate for five days of writing and listening to talks by leading writers of fiction, magazine and newspaper articles, and poetry. Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, is director
Austrian Exchange Student Gives Impression of KU Life
By ELIZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
Immediately afterward, a truce was called in the battling, and the biggest prank pulled since then has been periodical painting of the lawyers' beloved statue. Fortunately for engineers, the awyers have knocked out their four friends from K-State have been the culpits on a number of occasions.
Four languages are spoken by Edeltraud Glass, exchange student from Vienna, Austria, who is majoring in languages.
As for the future, we will just have to wait and watch. A lot has happened in the past and a lot could easily happen in the future.
Traude, as she is called by her friends, spends most of her time writing letters to her many friends telling them about her impressions of the United States and the University.
Her biggest disappointment was that she could not speak English as well as she thought she would be able to speak it. "I couldn't speak or understand American English because of the slang," she said.
"The free relation here between students and the professor is very unusual," she said, "because in Austria the professor is glorified and the classroom is very stiff and formal."
"We have more academic freedom in Vienna and are not required to attend classes," she said. "Our exams are a little more difficult, but you have more of them."
glad to see a little life in the Law school after all these years."
Miss Glass enjoys the performances, movies, plays, and concerts that are presented on the campus. She was surprised to see that very few students attend these functions. "Students here are much more interested in sports than in music and drama. Schools in Austria have no student teams such as you have here."
"I didn't understand your rallies following the basketball games," she said. "I just could not get excited."
"I was shocked by the large number of rules and regulations placed on women attending the University. In Austria we have a great deal more freedom and are more independent."
Miss Glass said. "Your hospitality greatly impressed me."
"Students here on the campus study much later at night than we do in Austria."
"I was neither impressed nor disappointed with the United States because we were very well informed and we wore the United States before leaving Aurora."
With a twinkle in her dark brown eyes she said, "Our parties are much the same as yours, only we don't have house mothers attending."
Kansas placed five men each on the 1946 and 1947 all-conference football teams.
By RICH CLARKSON
Both professional writers and housewives will take part in the third annual Kansas Writers' conference at the University June 22-26. The conference is open to all persons interested in free lance writing.
Three featured speakers, a Sunday feature editor, a book author, and a magazine writer will attend the conference, Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism and conference director, announced.
Martha Chevens, Westport, Conn., writer, will give the convocation address June 25. She has written short stories and novellies for McCall's, American, Country Gentleman, Woman's Home Companion, and other magazines. Two of her stories have been made into motion pictures. They are "Penny Serenade" and "Sunday Dinner for a Soldier."
She will discuss the development of two of her novels, "Spun by an Angel" and one now in preparation, "Indianola." The latter book has been contracted for by both a publisher and a motion picture company.
Mrs. Helen Diehl Olds of Little Neck, N.Y., will lead the discussions of juvenile writing. Two of her books for girls have been Junior Literary guild selections and her fourth group of children's stories will be off the press this month.
George McCue, assistant Sunday section editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, will speak to the group about Sunday features and the photographic picture story. His job with the Post-Dispatch's feature section, "Pictures," is the coordination of photographs and text.
Two others, a magazine editor and a poet, will complete the conference staff.
University students and high school graduates of exceptional ability are welcome as conference members. The tuition fee of $25 includes the right to submit a limited amount of writing for criticism.
In March 1952, 75-mile-an-hour winds literally blew down the steel beam framework of the new science building causing nearly $40,000 damage. And it is similar Kansas winds that cause the constant flapping of the flags tearing them to shreds.
Every year a small portion of the tax payers' money is spent on new flags to adorn the front of Fraser hall. Why? Well, while Texas is known for its tall stories, Kansas is fast becoming famous for its high winds.
Each year, three or four flags are bought for Fraser. The twin towers of Fraser high above the expanse of the Kaw river valley seem to draw the Kansas winds. It is not uncommon to hear the shrill flapping of the flags anywhere on the campus.
Winds Ruin Flags; Kansas Gets Fame
Nebraska coped six Big Six championships in seven years from 1931 to 1938.
ed so
creee7 - hxt
Friday, April 17. 1953 University Daily Kansan Page 9
e l, s o
c r e e 7 - h , t o t
Jayhawk Jamboree
THE SAXOPHONER
MARIE NIELSEN
"A wonderful climax to the gala relays weekend."
The Band All America Loves
HaI McIntyre
Featuring Jeanne McManus
and the McIntots
at the New Student Union Ballroom
Saturday, April 18, 1953
Tickets $1.00 Per Person
On Sale In Organized Houses and the Information Booth.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 17, 1953
Bv MARY COOPER
As far as the records show only two times in the history of the University have date bureaus been officially established on the campus. The first was in November 1935.
Lonely Hearts Bureau Appeared Twice at KU
The date bureau also offered a special service. Anyone wanting a date with a special individual could send in this person's name, address, and phone number in addition to the information above. The cost for this service was 25 cents, and the results could not be guaranteed.
The originator of this date bureau tried to keep his identity secret and so his name was not used or any publicity material. He had anyone interested send his name, address, phone number, age, height, weight, color of hair, dancing ability, make of car (if he had one), and a photograph (if he could spare one) to the Date Bureau, Lawrence, Kansas. He was to specify the night he wanted a date and the type of date desired.
A fee of ten cents was charged for each application which covered the cost of registration. This fee entitled the applicant to one date. Each additional cost ten cents.
The boy behind this scheme seemed serious in his undertaking. He wrote and obtained information from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston and the Occidental college in Los Angeles, where date bureaus had proved successful.
Numerous people on the campus were quite curious as to who he was; no one knew his identity except two school officials. The concensus of opinion was that he was a nonfraternity underclassman on the campus.
After his identity was disclosed by the Lawrence Journal World, Leo Gottlieb Jr. of Independence, Kan., made this statement: "I wish to announce that the date bureau is no longer in operation. I thought I had a gentleman's agreement that the newspapers were to withhold my name, but as the story in the Lawrence Journal World indicates,
Reporters Learn While on Job
Journalism in the applied form is supplied to all tyro-journalists in the William Allen White School of Journalism in an advanced reporting class.
Newspaper Reporting of Public affairs, more commonly known in the School of Journalism as Reporting III is a course designed to allow the students to learn newspaper work while he is on the job.
Each student must spend four hours a week working on one of the newspapers in the Lawrence area. It is while working on the newspaper that the student can integrate the knowledge he has accumulated in the class room with what is applicable to the normal operation of the daily paper.
Six daily newspapers in the Lawrence area are cooperating in the program. They are the Lawrence Journal-World, the Topeka Daily Capital, the Topeka State Journal, the Kansas City Kansan, the Leavenworth Times, and the Ottawa Herald.
Students working on these newspapers are treated like regular reporters and given assignments to cover in that city. Anything from a re-write to covering a major fire may fall into the hands of the tyroreporter to write.
in the classroom, the student learns about advanced methods of reporting of all phases of public affairs--as the name of the course implies.
He must cover sessions of courts and must become familiar with the legal terminology used in court. Throughout the other affairs of public interest, the cadet reporter must learn a working knowledge.
Students in Reporting III class usually are seniors, and they must have the two earlier classes in reporting and two courses in editing.
someone was not a gentleman."
Gottlieb continued, "I also have found it embarrassing to deal with practical jokers who have furnished me with two-thirds of my buisness, but I thank them for the 45 cents they sent in."
In 1948, the Independent Student association sponsored the second date bureau. The service offered consisted of an introduction and arrangements for a "coke date." From that point on, it was up to the individuals.
One week after the service began, this notice was seen in the Kansan.
The story was carried by the Associated Press, and so many requests came in that the date bureau was reopened in December and continued for a few months.
By ELJZABETH WOHLGEMUTH
To seek to know God and understand Jesus, to unite in a desire to realize a full and creative life, and to determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people is the purpose of the YWCA on the University campus.
YW Brings God to Campus Women
The YWCA was organized here in 1886. Its many contributions have included the origination of the K-Book, Student Employment service, housing bureau, freshman orientation program and a lounge for women.
In orientation week each fall the Y holds open house for all freshman women at Henley house.
At thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter the Y holds special services usually jointly with the YMCA.
The Y's many special projects include a rummage sale held each fall with the help of the YWCA advisory board. The advisory board consists of sixteen members selected from the community, the faculty and faculty wives.
"Wanted, more girls! This is the cry of the 30 male students who signed up for the date bureau, only to find that the women did not respond -- for only five women signed up."
Other fall projects are the selling of the crimson and blue pom poms at football games and the selling of mums at homecoming.
Before Christmas each year the Y holds a bazaar. Each organized women's dorm makes articles such as stuffed dolls, mittens, aprons, and Christmas candies to be sold.
Every spring male quartets participate in a Barbershop quartet contest sponsored by the Y. This year's contest was won by Jolliffe hall.
The Y holds all-membership meetings, cabinet retreats, and an annual all-membership dinner.
The Y has set up a special program for freshman members. They participate in a freshman commission, which is part of the YWCW. This means that freshmen may become acquainted and oriented to the Hill and to YWCWA work and activities. These commissions also serve as a leadership workshop.
Commissions are held Thursday afternoons for all upperclass Y members. In these commissions the women study campus affairs, comparative religions, the United Nations, community service, and the Bible. The commissions also participate in foreign student firesides and current event coffees.
Henley house is the center of all YWCA activities. It was given to the Y in 1922 by Mrs. Alberta Henley. It is a home where women can feel welcome at any time to use the phone, read a magazine, pound the piano, or just relax.
In 1945 Henley house became the first home on the campus for interracial cooperative living. The house was redecorated in 1951 and now is a home for graduate women students.
The YWCA recently moved its office to the student activity center in the Union. Mrs. Elizabeth Walz is executive secretary.
Wes Santee's anchoring 4:06.6 mile for KU's record - shattering four-mile team at the Texas relays was his fifth mile under 4:10. He set unofficial efforts at 4:06.8 and 4:07.2 in baton carries at Drake last year. He set a KU-Kansas State indoor dual record of 4:08.8 last May in Manhattan and a Big Seven indoor figure of 4:08.3 less than two months ago in Kansas City.
E
have a yen for letter men-
Their skill impresses me;
But letters that impress me most
Are L.S./M.F.T.
Mary Ella Bovee
Columbia University
Nothing-no, nothing-beats better taste
and LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a cigarette.
Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke?
Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother! Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And, what's more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco.
So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette... for better taste-for the cleaner,fresher, smoother taste of Lucky Strike ..
Be Happy-GO LUCKY!
26
$ \textcircled{1} $A. T. $ \mathrm{C o}_{4} $
have a friend named Polly Ann And Polly is a smart one; She gets an "A" in every course Buys Luckies by the carton!
Anita F. Moehle San Francisco State College
L.S./M.F.T.
LUCKY STRIKE
HIS TOASTED
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
L.E./M.F.T.
LUCKY STRIKES
LUCKY STRIKES
The echo's heard the campus round. So here's a tip from me: It's Luckies for their mildness and For extra quality!
!
Lee Johnson University of Maryland
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.
PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
Page 11
Theater Plan Covers State
By JERRY KNUDSON
The University Theatre under the direction of John Newfield hopes to inaugurate in the near future a plan to bring theater to more Kansas residents.
In March the first community theater institute to be held within the state brought together civic leaders for the purpose of combining ideas and energies in the creation of more community theater groups.
"I feel that the University Theatre is no different than the law school or the medical school in furnishing services to the people of the state." Dr. Newfield said, "We must advise and aid in every manner possible the establishment and activities of community theaters."
This will be done in various ways, he continued. One part of his "community theatre plan" calls for graduate students or instructors in speech and drama to be sent out to help direct and produce plays presented by home-town groups whenever requested.
Newfield said: it gives valuable training to the speech and drama major and at the same time creates in-state jobs for the graduate.
whatever requests
This serves two purposes, Dr.
The University Theatre also will strive to raise the level of plays given by home-town groups. "The University Theatre's productions must be a good example to go to." Dr. Newfield said. "They must be more perfect, more tending toward the professional."
University Daily Kansan
The drama loan service under the Extension Division already is servicing numerous play-reading groups within the state. Nr. Newfield feels that these groups can successfully become full-fledged community theater organizations.
This interest in extending theater to the people of the state is not altogether new. For five years road shows have been sent out over portions of Kansas and neighboring states each year, playing in high schools, churches, or any available building.
dent actors touring Kansas county during the summer months.
This activity may be expanded into a summer stock group of stu-
Dr. Newfield has other ideas that would foster the growth of community theaters. One is that a community theater could go together with the local high school in hiring a qualified dramatic instructor that would double as the director of the theater group. Now it is not economically feasible for either party to do this.
The coalition between community and educational theatre within the state must be gradual, Dr. Newfield believes. But at the present time a revival of the community theater at Garden City is planned, and several new ones are in the formative stages.
"If in the next five years we have encouraged even a few groups to become active we shall consider the plan a success," Dr. Newfield says.
"But I have warned not to start irresponsibly fast with a small clique," he added. "Alert community interest must precede a successful community theater."
Geological Library Stocks Rocks
Almost every day someone borrows a rock from the oil and gas office of the State Geological survey.
Lending rocks isn't an unusual vocation for the survey, however, since it maintains one of the largest and one of the few rock lending libraries in the world.
Actually, the survey has two "rock libraries." One is located at the University, and the other is located in Wichita. Together, they contain over 23,000 cuttings from exploratory oil and gas wells drilled in the state recently.
When a core sample is received by the survey, it is catalogued and filed away for future study. These cores, or rocks, can be borrowed by anyone who wishes to investigate the rock formations near the site where the core was obtained. Loans are made for a reasonable length of lime free of charge.
Frequent borrowers are oil operators, consultants, oil and gas geologists, petroleum engineers, land owners, and others having a direct interest in the search for oil and gas in Kansas.
According to Edwin D. Goebel, head of the oil and gas division of the survey, the number of request for rock loans have increased steadily since the library was founded.
Mr. Goebel said visitors come to the survey's office at the University almost every day to consult the library or other public file data that can be found there. He said in addition to the rock library the survey has 70,000 drillers logs, approximately 10,000 radio-activity and electric logs, and about 50,000 top cards of holes drilled in exploratory activity.
Fund at Halfway Mark
Funds for the new student union at the Medical center continue to trickle in, but less than half the $100,000 needed has been raised.
The building is at the roofing stage. Steel for the auditorium is on hand.
Contributions are being asked and should be sent to "The Continuation Study-Student Union fund, University of Kansas Medical Center."
Friday, April 17, 1953
Commercial Artists Give Free Service
Bv GLADYS HENRY
Does your organization need art work? Is so, why not contact the Commercial Art workshop set up this year by the School of Fine Arts.
This workshop, which functions as a class, handles projects for departments, schools, and organizations.
So far this year it has constructed posters for Religious Emphasis week and the Arnold Air society, made training aids for extension classes, and done newsletters for the School of Business and the Opera workshop. At present the class is working on a new cover design for the College bulletin.
The idea for this workshop was conceived by Ray E. Ottinger, assistant professor of design, who was looking for some way in which students in commercial art classes could obtain practical experience in working with engravings and various kinds of type, and could learn the problems connected in designing for laymen.
Any client contacting the design department with a project is turned over to the students who decide with him how the finished work should look. The student then takes the problem to Mr. Ottinger for further discussion, and upon approval work is begun on it. Several students may work on a project simultaneously, or each student may handle one individually so the client may have a choice of several layouts.
Posters, letterheads, and decals are limited mainly to graphic designs or type layouts which are easily reproduced. All printing is done by the University Press. While the actual art work is free, the client must pay for any paints or board used.
Material and pictures for newsletters are given by the clients to the students, who then must decide on the placement of printed matter and pictures.* and illustrate it accordingly. No slick figure illustrations are used.
One of the classes' largest projects was the designing of the coloring and lettering on the Pennell photographic collection which was on display recently at Watson library. They also designed luggage decals for persons attending the summer music camp.
Five students were enrolled in the class last semester, and three this semester. They receive three hours of credit, and meet from 1-3 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and from 8-11 a.m. Saturday.
Mr. Ottinger, who also teaches junior-senior classes in commercial art, graphic arts, and fashion illustration, said the class will be offered next year to fine arts students interested in taking it. It is not a required course.
Here's the Dope
OH, BOY,
I JUST MADE IT!
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Welcome Newcomer!
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT EXTENDS A HEARTY AND CORDIAL WELCOME TO EVERY HIGH SCHOOL, JUNIOR COLLEGE COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY COMPETITOR WHO WILL VISIT OUR CAMPUS THIS WEEKEND.
KU
To The 28th KU Relays
PETER H. RICHARDSON
ARTHUR C. "DUTCH" LONBORG University of Kansas Director of Athletics
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, April 17. 1953
TAKE KU HOME
HOME WITH YOU!
KNOTIS
Show them you've been to the Relays at KU.
Kansas Pennants
KANSAS
12"x30" — 2-color background
3-color Jayhawk
$1.95
12"x30" — 1-color background
2-color Jayhawk
$1.50
$9^{\prime\prime}\times 24^{\prime\prime}$ — 98c
$4^{\prime\prime}\times 9^{\prime\prime}$ — 25c
Other Souvenir Favorites
K. U. SWEATSHIRTS ... $2.75
STUFFED PLUSH JAYHAWK ... $3.95
K.U. MUGS ... 90c up
JAYHAWK DECALS ... 15c
KU T-Shirts
KU
KANSAS
BOY'S Sizes 8, 10, 12 ___ $1.25
MEN'S Sizes S, M, L ___ $1.35
KU
STUDENT Union Book Store
KU
e d u o
c h e e f t - h i t
Daily Hansan Picture Supplement April 17,1953 Number 14
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Distance ace WES SANTEE, K.U. junior,
will anchor three Jayhawker bids
for the Kansas Relays titles tomorrow.
—Cover by JERRY KNUDSON
ECTOR FUNCTIONING
Engineering
DON'T SHOOT—Sgt. L. V. Davison, assistant instructor of military science, explains the operation of the .30 cal. water cooled machine gun to a group of basic ROTC cadets. Behind the group is a 60 mm mortar. Part of the Engineering Exposition is furnished by the Military Science department. Their exhibit will include weapons and construction material used by army engineers.
SAN FRANCISCO
A HOT TIME—Before those beautiful colored pieces of pottery brighten your homes they must undergo a lengthy process.
A REAL STRAIN—A hydraulic testing machine tests a section of solid steel constructing rod. This complicated looking affair tests the strength of materials, both in tension and compression.
SUNY STATE UNIVERSITY
MINING AND METALLURGY—A ball mill and classifier grinding circuit grinds rock to a fine size for separation by mineral dressing methods. Chuck Hayes, junior, tends the apparatus.
FAMILY MUSEUM
XC1
ENGLISH ENGINE—Last semester the mechanical engineering department acquired this high speed British Jaguar engine. Students installed it and now run tests on its performance, power output, and efficiency.
STARBUCKS ASTRONOMIC CENTER
SUNY BROOKLYN STUDENTS AND COLLEGE TECHNOLOGY TEAMS
PEEK-A-BOO—The University has its own observatory on the roof of Lindley Hall. In a dome constructed a few years ago a 27-inch reflector telescope is housed. It is mounted on a 10-ton concrete block and is turned by a motor. It is used for research purposes only. Examining the vital end of the telescope, where a convex mirror is mounted. Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, left, and Henry Horak, assistant professor of astronomy.
The home-made telescope on the left is considered one of the best amateur telescopes in the country. It was constructed by Karl Esch, senior in engineering physics, at his home in Cherryvale.
Ex
g
Exposition
By KEN COY and CHUCK ZUEGNER
ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS of the year for the School of Engineering is the annual exposition. Here, machines and engineers run rampant in a three-ring circus of zany ideas.
impair in a three-ring circus of zany feats "Engineer's Day" began in 1909 and has since brought thousands of visitors to the University.
Generally, students think up and prepare for display many of the gadgets, and this year promises to be the best yet. Included among the more choice items at the exhibit are a wonder-producing mechanical brain and an electronic device that performs miracles with a pan of cookies.
WHAT HAVE WE HERE?—One of the newest additions to the University is this Philips electron microscope in Lindley hall. This microscope is able to magnify up to 60,000 times the original size of an object. The machine, the only one of its kind in Kansas, is operated by Ada Swineford of the Geological Survey.
JOHNSTONE
1
BAKE ME A CAKE—Maurice Hamm and Larry Kravitz, juniors, test a Westinghouse industrial RF generator, which can bake a cookie (and sometimes burn it) in 20 seconds.
MIDGET-SIZE CAMPANILE—A tubeless organ will be played for lovers of incongruous music at the electrical engineering department's exhibit. It's eight keys produce tones by "a series of transistors in an oscillating circuit."
ARABELLA II—The Tic-tat-toe machine was build by electrical engineering students. P.K.Smith, senior, and Larry Kravitz, junior, challenge the complicated mechanism even though they're aware it can't be beaten.
ARABBELLA II
SULÍJA NEVER LOST A GIMM
FOR
TIC TAT TOE
CAN YOU BE A HER?
ARABBELLA II
TIC TAT TOE
1
PROP AND THE JET—The Cessna-140 is the first University-owned aircraft. Procured in a trade, aeronautical engineering students reconditioned it. Current plans call for using it in experimental work as well as for teaching purposes. The Cessna and other heavy aeronautical equipment are housed in the University's hangar at Lawrence airport. Shown here at the right is a XJ31-5 turbo-jet engine. It was built by General Electric and given to the department by the Navy. Norman Hoecker of the aeronautical engineering staff points out features of the engine to engineering seniors Jerry Hollenbeck and David Wong.
THE INFLATION MOTOR COMPANY
WILSON
By JERRY KNUDSON
UPS AND DOWNS—Those obstacles in the way of Bill Biberstein do not seem to deter his pace. Time for 60-yard high hurdles: :07.6.
Cinder Derby
ALL ROADS LEAD to Lawrence today and tomorrow for the 28th annual running of the Kansas Relays, one of the big track and field events of the Midwest.
KANSAS
WHIRLAGIG—Morris Kay unwinds from a discus fling that may bestow 142-ft. honors on him this spring.
Although every sprinter, every jumper, every coach, and every fan will have their hopes crossed for a bright and sunny day, history is against any such benevolence on the part of the weatherman. For the past several years weather has bordered decidedly on the soupy side.
But—rain orshine—the events will be run as the individual and group stars of this part of the country will display their prowess before an expected heavy attendance in Memorial stadium.
YO, HO, HEAVE!—Jim Swim, senior from Marysville, gives the javelin a savage throw as he hopes to move into the 190-foot markers.
The high records will be tough to break. The competition will be razor keen. The crowd will root their favorites on. K.U. Coach Bill Easton will see his training pay off. But the day of the Relays belongs to the players—win, lose, or draw.
KAPPA
4
AND THEY'RE OFF!—Dick McGlinn leaves those blocks in a cloud of cinders as he polishes his sprint start.
CRASH LANDING—It's really not as difficult as it looks for Kermit Hollingsworth, transfer student from Wichita, as he develops that up-and-over roll that may go above the 6 3" mark.
JOHN BURKE
1
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Monday, April 20, 1953
art.
KANSAY
Daily hansan
HURRY UP, WES—Wes Santee, Jayhawker distance ace, receives the baton and a word of encouragement from teammate Art Dalzell in the 4-mile relay Saturday in the Kansas Relays. Santee outdistanced his competitors to help bring a victory to Kansas.
JAMES B. RICHARDSON
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SMOOTH AND MELLOW-Hal McIntyre lets go with smooth and mellow music at the Relays dance following the Kansas Relays Saturday. About 1,200 persons attended the dance as a climax to the Relays weekend, and although the cool weather dampened the turnout at the relays Saturday, the spirit of the persons attending the dance was not cooled.
THE WINNERS—Theta Phi Alpha sorority placed first in the women's division of the Kansas Relays floats. Its theme, "Jubilant Jaunt," signified a KU victory over other Big Seven schools in the race to heaven. The Jayhawker at the foot of the golden stairs reaches for the crown held by an angel.
JUNE 1940
50th Year, No.126
Wounded GI's Start Long Journey Home
Plans Announced For Greek Week
Plans have been completed for the annual Interfraternity council sponsored Greek week held April 22-25, according to Richard Nordstrom, business junior, publicity director of the event.
A clothing drive will be a feature of the week, with all Greek fraternities urged to contribute clothing to be sent to needy institutions.
Honor initiate dinner, Kansas room. Union. 6 p.m.
Wednesday
The schedule of events is Wednesday
Scholarship panel following the dinner.
Pledge training panel, 306 Strong, 4 pm.
Thursday
Rushing Panel, Jayhawk room,
7 p.m.
University relations panel, 112 and 114 Strong. 8 p.m.
House management panel, 112 and 114 Strong, 9 p.m.
The clothing drive comes to a close.
Saturdays
Dance, Community building, 9 p.m.
2 Students Win Fulbright Awards
Two University students have been awarded Fulbright scholarships for the next school year, Dr. J. A. Burzle, campus Fulbright advisor, announced today.
Anne Louise Longsworth, college senior, has been given a scholarship to study chemistry and biology at the University of Lyons, Lyons France.
Richard A. Mazzara, graduate student and instructor in romance languages, was awarded a scholarship for the study of French literature at the University of Paris in France.
These are the first KU students to receive such awards for the coming year. Dr. Burzle feels that other applicants also will receive awards.
Panmunjom—(U.P.)-Thirty American soldiers, freed in the first prison exchange of the Korean war, will start the long journey home today.
The Fulbright scholarships, awarded through the U.S. State Department, provide transportation, subsistence, fees, and books for one year.
Alpha Phi Omega, professional Boy Scout fraternity, was host to the 504 scouts from Kansas who were present for Boy Scout Visitation day Saturday. Members of the fraternity conducted tours of the campus for the scouts, and assisted at the picnic lunch at Potter lake.
Fraternity Entertains Scouts
1
DR. CHARLES E. FRILEY
Convocation Set Tuesday
The 30th annual Honors convocation will be held at 9:20 a.m. Tuesday in Hoch auditorium.
Students named to honor societies and those who rank in the upper part of their classes scholastically will be recognized at the convocation. The top 10 per cent of each class in each school and the top freshman in each school will be announced.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will announce the decision of an anonymous committee which met to decide whether a University honor man or woman should be named this year.
Dr. Charles E. Friley, president of Iowa State college, will be the speaker. He has been president of that school since 1936.
Cheerleading Clinic Starts Today in Hoch
A cheerleading clinic to be conducted by all present cheerleaders will be held this week in Hoch auditorium and in the Military Science building, head cheerleader, Sidonie Brown, said today.
The school will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. today, 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, and 4 to 5 p.m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium. Friday's clinic will be from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Military Science building.
Tryouts will be judged Monday, April 27.
They are expected to take off for Korea in a giant hospital plane shortly after 5:30 p.m. (CST) today. In Tokyo they will enter Army hospitals for final processing and rest before they fly across the Pacific to home.
Thirty-five more Americans are to be freed in the second day's exchange of sick and wounded prisoners with the Communists, starting at 6 p.m. CST today.
The announcement by an Army hospital spokesman in Seoul that all the Americans freed yesterday are able to fly to Tokyo meant that none of them was in such serious condition as to need emergency treatment in Korea.
In Tokyo it was announced that they will be available for interviews with correspondents starting Wednesday.
The smoothness with which the first day's exchange was carried out was taken as a happy omen for the truce negotiations which are to be resumed Saturday and may end a deadlock that began last October.
Little fighting was reported along the 155-mile front. At the prisoner exchange center the heavy rumble artillery could be heard echoing in the hills.
Reports from the evacuation hospital in Seoul in which the freed Americans spent Monday night indicated that attempts by the Communists to indoctrinate them with Red ideologies had failed.
The South Korean defense minister announced that South Koreans freed in the exchange will be given a six-months course in counterindoctrination before they are set free.
One hundred Allied prisoners in all—30 Americans, 20 other non-Korean and 50 South Koreans—were exchanged for 500 Communists yesterday.
Humphrey Attacks Depression Fears
New York — (U,P)—Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey said today a Korean armistice would bring "readjustments" in the U.S. economy but would not set off a depression.
In a speech to Associated Press members, Mr. Humphrey labelled as "entirely unjustified" fears about how the American economy would stand up if defense spending is reduced.
Mr. Humphrey called for a "radical revision" of the tax system to provide "incentives for the creation of more jobs for more people and the making of more, better, and cheaper goods for all the people."
He said it is necessary to achieve a "sound" currency after 20 years.
Baby It's Cold -angel, The angel was portrayed by Eileen Foley, journalism senior, who was float chairman. The figure of a Jayhawker was closest in the reach for the crown.
Cold Doesn't Stop Relays Activities
It wasn't the greatest weather, but nearly 30 organized houses entered floats in the Kansas Relays parade Saturday as Theta Phi Alpha sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity emerged as winners in the float contest.
About 1,200 people attended the Relays dance Saturday night in the Union ballroom as a climax to the weekend activities.
Using the theme of "Jubilant Jaunt," Theta Phi Alpha's float showed girls representing each Big Seven school attempting to reach for a Relays crown held by an
Bob Ball, college junior, the parade chairman, said, "The parade was very
Delta Tau Delta's entry, labeled "On Top of the World," showed a globe in white with a large map of Kansas in blue and red. On top of the world was the figure of a Jayhawk. Two trackmen were seated on chairs in the bed of the truck, and a large yellow sunflower was at the back.
good. The judges were pleased with the array of floats."
Alpha Delta Pi took second place and Alpha Omicron Pi took third place in the womens division, while Delta Chi and Triangle fraternities were awarded second and third places, respectively, in the men's division.
Hal McIntyre and his orchestra played for the dance from 9 p.m. until midnight. Three variety acts were presented during intermission and the Kansas Relays queen, Margaret Allen, college freshman, and her attendants, were introduced.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 20. 1953
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
E-31
B. BLER
"Naw I don't hate to leave these ivy covered all halls—I just don't know how I'm gonng make a livin'"
Relays-So What
So a bunch of skinny guys in short pants run around on a little circular cinder street until their breath comes in short pants too. What does it prove?
The Kansas Relays—so what.
It proves again that the Midwest is a center of ability and achievement in athletics. Nothing can beat track and field events for sheer individual sport. Brains, training, stamina, and the natural ability that seems to flower so in the Midwest all work together to make the Relays the annual success that it is.
But why get worked up about it. Doesn't it seem a little stupid to run your legs off and your heart out, or to put a shot with every bit of strength you possess, all for a little medal? Maybe, but it is also a little wonderful. Chortle all you want to about flag waving and school spirit, but it is rather reassuring to know that people will work that hard for something they believe in.
So what? So congratulations to every guy that worked to make the Relays the success they were. Congratulations to everyone from the guy with the clipboard and stopwatch and the high school runner who didn't quite finish the mile to the College athlete who won the decathlon.
—Don Nielsen
It was a job well done.
POGO
YOU MEAN MOLE
JES'S LAUGHED
AT YO' POEM
'BOUT MISS
LIBERTY?
YEP...HE SAID
SHE WAS CRAZY
FOR STANDIN'
OUT IN THE
WATER OF
THE HARBOR
BY JING! THAT
DOES IT!
4-20 DIV. BY POSTMAIL SYNDICATE
YOU MEAN MOLE
JES LAUGHED
AT YO POPE
'BOUT MISS
LIBERTY'
YEP...HE SAID
SHE WAS CRAZY
FOR STANDIN'
OUT IN THE
WATER OF
THE HARBOR
4-20
DIST. BY POSTMAIL SCHOOLCARE
THAT BOILS MY ALL AMERICAN SOUTHERN FRIED BLOOD! THAT MOLE IS GOTTA GO!
LEAST HE COULD OF DO IS HELP THAT OLD LADY OUTEN THAT BAY. BY NAB! JES' HE WAIT.
WHAT HE GONE DO?
MUST BE GONE RUSE OUT THE GON TURE BOYS!
GORES WALKS KELL 7
THAT BOILS MY ALL AMERICAN SOUTHERN FRIED BLOOD! THAT MOLE IS GOTTA GO!
LEAST HE COULD OF DO
IS HELP THAT OLD LADY
OUTEN THAT BAY!
BY NAB! JES' HE
WAIT!
WHAT HE
GONE DO?
MUST BE
COME ROUSE
OUT THE
BON FIRE
BOYS!
Politico's Proving Ground-
Higher Wages for Students Urged
Editor's Note: These two articles are the fifth in a series outlining the views of the two campus political parties on current University issues. The series will conclude tomorrow with articles on the philosophies of the two parties.
BY LETTY LEMON
Pachacamac Candidate for Senate
Student wages are ridiculously low. And students lacking transportation to carry them to more lucrative positions or having a class schedule which prohibits any other type of employment are harmed by poor wages.
Why hasn't something been done about this before? A university with as high an academic rating, prominent a national standing, and forward-looking policy as KU should have conquered this problem long ago.
This problem, though painfully obvious to those affected, is not as plain to all. The answer is to arouse public opinion, make plain what needs to be done and why, and then marshal forces behind corrective measures to do the job.
Steps have been taken, but due to inherent defects in the legislation and a lack of student backing, they have not gained executive approval, or have not received consideration in the ASC. One bill—passed after many revisions—has accomplished nothing.
What is necessary, then, is an analysis of past efforts, a removing from those efforts the elements which prohibited their becoming legislation, and the introduction of a new bill to the ASC.
This action would dissolve or alleviate this problem.
How to put such action into effect? One ingredient so far has been absent from legislation of this type—student opinion behind the legislation. This can be supplied by you, the student. Inherent defects in the legislation itself must be corrected by the person introducing such measures.
Pachacamac favors higher student salaries, and will do as much as possible to see that existing faults are corrected.
Hand in hand with this should go a complete evaluation of present wage-paying practices, so that the disparity between amount of work done and salary received is removed as much as possible.
Many methods could be utilized to make this an actuality. Perhaps some kind of student board under the auspices of the Council could review cases brought by student victims of an unfair employment policy.
By JERRY ANN WALTERSCHEID FACTS Candidate for Senate
The winning combination is student support behind sound and constructive party practices. Each will supply the practices—YOU must supply the support.
The first positive action in recent years on the problem of student labor was the campaign by FACTS in spring 1951 to raise wages of student library employees.
When FACTS gained control of the Council that year, these wages stood at a 50c an hour minimum. Within two weeks, FACTS had petitioned the chancellor for and obtained, a blanket five-cent an hour raise.
Feeling there was still much to be done in this area, however, the FACTS-controlled Council established a temporary student Iabor committee in January 1952, to study the problem further.
The committee returned its final report in October 1952, in the form of a bill providing for a permanent student labor committee. The bill also provided that the committee should have these three subcommittees:
A student labor relations board, to be concerned with disputes between students and their employers;
A student fair employment practices commission, to be concerned with the problem of discrimination in employment;
A student labor research division, charged with the responsibility of compiling data on which the labor committee can base a plea to the University Budget committee for a higher allotment for student wages.
Despite a plank in its platform of the previous election which called for "Increased services by the Student Labor Committee," the Pachacamac Inner Circle voted to cripple the bill.
On the final vote in Council, however, five of the Pach representatives—of whom the present Pach presidential candidate was one—voted against it, but it passed nonetheless.
Under the present administration, however, the provisions of the labor bill have been very poorly enforced. Therefore, this year's FACTS platform proposes:
"Responsible effort through the new student labor committee bill to promote higher student wages."
Senior Befuddled By Housing Plank
Editor. Daily Kansan:
It is difficult to feel that the Pachacamac party is sincere in even their mild platform statement concerning student housing. During the times Pach has been in office, it is easy for them to be being in favor of a decent housing program for the independent students.
Two years ago, Joe Wimsatt, the then president of Pach, in attempting to get Greeks to join his party, said that Pach would use all the influence and power it has in control of the ASC to kill independent housing housing.
As a matter of fact, if Pachacamac is now in favor of housing, it has undergone a downright revolution in its attitude.
He said it would do this for two reasons:
1. Fraternity men, since they are fraternity men, should, he said, live better than independent students; and
2. If there were decent dormitories for independent men, the fraternities would have a more difficult time in pledging new students, since the fraternities could not offer better housing as an inducement.
The party stalwarts of Pach no doubt still enjoy parading around like provincial aristocrats, so I wonder if we ought not be somewhat skeptical of Fach's newfound interest in the welfare of the student body as a whole.
I do not have this statement by heresay. I was present when Wim-satt made it.
Donald A. Steinberg college senior.
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in New York). Send your mail every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination period is February 19, 1910; at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
under act of March 3, 1879.
Swiss Give Sanctuary To Oppressed Peoples
Editor's Note: The following article, fifth in a series by foreign students, was written by Karl Koeppel, an exchange student in economics from Switzerland.
Also about 40,000 Polish soldiers who served in France after the defeat of Poland fled to this small country in the heart of Europe: remnants of all defeated armies, victims of racial and political fanaticism.
Many GI's remember Switzerland as an island for refugees. They could fly damaged planes there during World War II and remain under little control in beautiful mountain resorts.
During the entire war, Switzerland refused to surrender important persons despite pressure. As the country where the Red Cross was founded and has its headquarters, we were honor bound to accept all those in need of sanctuary.
This increase of population placed a great burden on Swiss economy, because the imports amount to a high percentage in peaceetime and are very much restricted by war.
During and after the war, Switzerland has extended its help into suffering countries.
Because of natural boundaries secluding it from other European countries and a heterogeneous population of German, French, and Italian speaking people, Switzerland has maintained a position of neutrality the last 150 years.
This was not the first time Switzerland has provided sanctuary. Since the 17th century people have fled there to escape religious, racial, and political persecution.
Many of them have been noted political thinkers, writers, musicians, scientists, and technicians. In this way we benefited from European upheavels much as did the United States.
Even today when it seems impossible to be non-partisan between the major powerblocks of east and west, Switzerland tries to pursue neutrality. Therefore it did not participate in the Marshall plan nor in the North Atlantic Defense community.
Toward European attempts of integration Switzerland remains passive. It is willing to take part in international organizations.
Switzerland accepts the principles of a free capitalistic society. This enhances free exchange of goods and currency and makes its a transit country for trade.
Switzerland is the melting pot of Europe.
e e e 7 - n u t o
—Karl Koeppel
Monday. April 20, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 20, 1953
Hawks Win 2 Titles In Kansas Relays
Kansas and Oklahoma A&M shared top honors in the 28th annual Kansas Relays Saturday by winning two relay crowns.
The combination of a 45 degree temperature and winds with gusts up to 20 miles an hour kept any records from being broken, the first time since 1947 that this has happened. A chilled crowd of 9,000 watched.
The Jayhawkers successfully defended their four-mile and sprint medley relay titles while the Agggies won the two-mile relay then edgeed out Kansas State in the last week of the afternoon for the mile-relay title.
In the four-mile relay, the Kansas team of Dick Wilson, Lloyd Koby, Art Dalzell, and Wes Sante walked twice, by 200 yards as it posted a 17:38.5 time.
Because of the adverse weather, the Jayhawkers weren't able to come close to matching their world record time in the sprint medley set in the Texas Relays last month. But they still finished 20 yards ahead of Iowa, by racing home in 3:26.4. Don Smith, Frank Cindrich, and Dick McGlenn gave Santee a 10-yard lead going into the anchor half mile. Santee then ran that distance in an unofficial time of 1:52.5.
Two Olympic stars shared the spotlight as the outstanding performers of the day. Texas A&M's Darrow Hooper, voted the outstanding athlete of the Relays by sportswriters, won the shot put and discus crowns for the third straight year. Hooper threw the shoe 55 feet 3] inches, and won the discus with a toss of 163 feet. 2 1/6 inches.
Thane Baker, Kansas State sprint ace, won the 100-yard dash in 10 flat, then anchored the Wildcat half-mile relay team to victory by running the 220 in 20.1. His most outstanding time of the day was a sensational 46.7 quarter, set in running the anchor lap of the mile relay.
The only Kansas winner in the individual events was Bill Biberstein, who won the 120-yard high hurdles in 15.3. Adolph Muller took third place in the 400-meter hurdles, and Norm Steanson tied with Glenn Spradlin of Texas A&M for second in the pole vault.
One of the big surprises of the Relays was turned in by John Bennett, little Marquette junior, who won the broad jump title with a leap of 25 feet 4 inches, just $ \frac{1}{8} $ inch under the Relays record.
One mark, a 48-feet $A_{44}$ jump by Glen Beeline of Nebraska in the hop step, and a jump, shattered the wall. But she was not allowed because of the wind.
J. W. Mashburn, unattached, won the decathlon with a total of 6,066 points. He unseated defending champion Dean Pryor of Arkansas, who finished third behind Mashburn and Russell Smith of Anderson (Ind.) college. Smith scored 5,252 points, Pryor 5,191.
Mashburn, who competed as a spinner in the Olympics last summer, won the high hurdles the 100 and 400-meter runs, and took second place in the pole vault and 1,500-meter run.
Kansas coach Bill Easton withdrew Santee as anchor man on the distance medley队 as he feared the Ashland star would be overcharged. The soma ran the anchor to lead the Sooners to victory in that event.
120 high hurdles—1, Bill Biberstein,
Kansas; 2. Wendell Cole, Nebraska;
3. Bill Ringey, Loyola, Chicago; 4. Mike
Reese, Drake. Time: 15.3.
Javelin- 18-1; Wes Ritchey, Texas Christian, 18-6%; Pete Maney, Texas A&M, 18-7/34; 3. Jim Swim, Kansas, 18-5/4; 4. Ray Tripp, Pittsburgh State, 17-8/4.
Discus…1. Darrow Hooper, Texas A&M
163-21%；2. Cliff Dale, Nebraska, 147-11；
3. Bobby Gross, Texas A&M, 146-53%；4
Jim Robertson, Iowa State, 143-11%
University 440 relay—1. Houston (Kerby Jett, Sammp McWhitter, S. M. Meeks LarryMcBride); 2. Oklahoma; 3. Texas; 4. TexasA&M. Time; 41.8.
Glenn Cunningham mile-1. 1. Bruce Drummond, Oklahoma; 2. Dick Ferguson, Iowa; 3. Sture Landquist, Oklahoma; 4. Ted Baars, Marquette. Time 4:16:1.
400 meter hurdles—1. Bill Williams
Oklahoma A&M; M: 2. Marion Sanchez
Chaffey Junior college: 3. Adolph Muller
4. Dick Fowler, Iowa. Time
54.6
University (two-mile relay—1. Okinawa)
University (two-mile relay—2. Akhmorem, Fred Eckhoff, Jeff Headard); 2
Texas; 3. Missouri; 4. Arkansas. Time:
7:52.2.
Broad jump-1. John Bennett, Marquette, 24-7; 2. Bobby Ragsdale, Texas A&M, 25-1; 3. Neville Price, Oklahoma, 4. Verly Switzer, Kansas State, 24-7¹.
3. 000-meter steeplechase-1, -Dick Ferguson, Iowa; 2. Henri Geller, Oklahoma A&M; 3. Olyn Kirkmeyer, unattached Time; 10:10.5
University distance medley — 1. Oklahoma (Derald Smith, Dick Wodos, Warren House, Bruce Drummond) 2. Texas (Arkansas; 4. Missouri. Time: 10:26.7.
College sprint meley-1. North Texas State (Walter Lindsay, Charles Teague, Patterson); 2. Pittsburgh State; 3. Fort Houston State; 4. Nebraska Wesleman. Time: 3:36.
University sprint medley .1. Kansas (Don Smith, Frank Cindrich, Dick McGlimin, Wes Santee); 2. Iowa; 3. Missouri.
Time: 3:26.
University 4-mile relay —1. Kansas (Dick Wilson, Lloy Koby, Art Dalzell, Wes Wantee); 2. Texas A&M; 3. Missouri: 4. Arkansas. Time: 17.38.5.
Half-mile college relay—1. Abilene Christian (Mack Clark, Buddy Garner, Adrian George); 2. Pittsburgh State; 3. Howell Jayne; 4. William Jewel, Tim; 19-3.
Shot-put—1. Darrow Hooper, Texas A&M, 53-12½. 2. Ronald Salmons, Missouri, 49-10¾. 3. Dan Pratt, Texas A&M, 4. Bobby Goss, Texas A&M, 49-4.
College 2-mile relay-1. San Diego State. (Don Yaman, Tom Sturak, Bennie Johnson, Don Bateisy); 2. Loyola of Alabama. (Don Bateisy); State. 4. Howard Payne. Time: 7.55.2
100-yard dash—1. Thane Baker, Kansas State; 2. Gene-Bush, Pittsburg State; 3. Paul Wells, Oklahoma A&M; 4. Charles Thomas, Texas. Time: 10.0.
High jump: J—Arnold Betton, Drake, Terry Kubiak, Bennie Edelman; homa: Kermill Hollingsworth, Kansas; Les Vanover, Abilene Christian; Phil Davis, Berekraka, and Bill Bobins, Texas 6-2.
College distance medley -1. Loyola (Vern Ellers, Bill Koehler, Bob Majeske, Bob Kelly). 2. San Diego; 3. North Texas State: 4. Compton. Time: 10:29.9.
University half mile relay-1. Kansas
Taylor, Tiane Baker); 2. Oklahoma
Taylor, Tiane Baker); 3. Oklahoma
Taylor, Tiane Baker);
Kansas; 4. Texas. Time: 1:26.4.
Pole vault-1. Malcolm Marks, Texas
A&M, M&M, Jenn Sprain, Pennsylvania,
A&M and Norman Sturm, Kansas,
13-24%; 4. John Wilkin, Iowa State;
Mike Bradley, Bradley; Frank Dickey,
Missouri.
Doland McDaniels of Norton won the class A 100-yard dash in 10.8 then came back later to take the 220 crown in 23.9. Phil Wagner of WaKeency heaved the shot put 46 feet, $8\%$ inches and won the discus with a $152-4\%$ inches toss. Gene O'Connor of Hoisington won the highs in 15.7 and the lows in 21.0.
College mile relay-1. Abiene Christian (Mack Clark, Don Conder, Buddy) 2. Pittsburg State; 3. Oklahoma Baptist; 4. Emporia State; Time: 3:22.9
Kansas' tennis team made it three victories in a row Saturday by downing Nebraska 5-2 on the wind-swet Jayhawk courts.
Pete Fotopoulos continued his unbeaten string of three straight singles victories and teamed with A! Hedstrom to post a doubles victory and on Jon Franklin also scored singles victories for the Jayhawkers.
Golfers, Netters Post Victories
Fotopolus K def. Redman N 6-0, 6-2;
Hedstrom K def. Hollyone K 6-4, 6-2;
Southern K def. Redman N 6-0, 6-2;
Southern K def. Mercer K 6-4, 7-9, 8-6;
Franklin K def. Campbell N 6-1, 6-1;
Fotopolus-Hedstrom K def. Hollyone
K def. Mercer K def.
Redman-Coolson N 6-4, 6-2
Russell's Blaine Hollinger posted the best broad jump distance of the high school season by leaping 22 feet, $63\frac{1}{4}$ inches. Other standouts were Lee Crawford, Shawne Mission 440-yard runner who won his event in 53.3; John Parker, also of Shawne who threw the javelin 171-1, and Paul Vaulted 11 feet 10 inches.
The results:
Playing under the new conference rule that eliminates best ball play, the Nebraska team played Nebraska Saturday on the par-68 country club course. $71 \frac{1}{2}-4 \frac{1}{2}$.
It took an hour after the meet was over before the final results could be announced. East came out on top with 36 and points, Shawnee Misi-
University mile relay: 1. Oklahoma
A&M (Brooks Rice, Fred Ashmore, Gene
Firth, Bill Heard); 2. Kansas State; 3.
Iowa; 4. Oklahoma. Time: 3:17.4
CLASS AA
Wichita East, 36%; Shawnee Mission,
34%; Lawrence, 20/3/16; Hutchinson, 15;
15.
The resulte.
Biggest star of the day was Willie Jones, a classy Negro hurdier from Arma. Jones won the high hurdles with a 15.1 performance, the low hurdles in 21.0, tied with Clearwater's Jerry Schlegel in the 220, and anchored the Arma half-mile relay team, which finished third.
10th Title in 11 Years Goes to Wichita East
Five other performers each captured two championships. Parson's Bob Franklin won the class AA 100-yard dash in 10.8 and the 220 in 23.3. Don Jordan of Wichita East copped both the low and high hurdles with times of 20.8 and 15.5.
All records remained on the books as the chilling weather resisted any record-breaking attempts.
Wichita East braved 31-degree temperature, a biting 30-mile an hour wind, and a stiff challenge by Shawnee Mission to chalk up its tenth Kansas Interscholastic Relays championship in 11 years here Friday.
Peterson N (72) def. Hise K (73) 23;1-
Lynch K (76) def. Tolen N (83) 3-0.
Roper N (79) def. Prosser K (80) 2-1.
Lacy K (77) def. Gohde N (80) 3-0.
Stafford won its third straight Class A title with ease, piling up 30½ points. Hoisington was second with 19. Mount Ridge nipped Plains and Maize 22-21 to cop the Class B crown.
Wyandotte, 14 1/2; Haskell, 12; El Dorado,
12; Coffeville, 11 1/2; Parsons, 11 1/2; Wich-
son, 9; Emprison, 8 3/16; Pittsburg, 7;
Manhattan, 6 3/16; Independence, 6;
Winfield, 6; Leavenworth, 5 3/16; McPher-
son, 5; Great Bend, 4 3/16; Junction
Bridge, 4 3/16; Winchester, 3; Sumner, 3; Wichita Planeview, 2 3/16;
Arkansas City, 3/16; Garden City, 3/16
Staff, 201. *Hoisington, 19; Garnett*
18; Chapman, 171%; Marsyville, 16; Norton,
15; Scott City, 141%; Yates Center
14; Keeney, 132%; Wailey Center, 11;
Keeney, 13; Oberlin, 10; Wakefield,
14; Walley Center, 9%; Russell, 9; Ailene,
12; Beelay, 6; Clait Center, 6; Fort Scott,
6; Hugoton, 6; Baxter Springs, 5; Caney,
4; Anthony, 4; Paola, 4; Turner, 4; Olthe
5; Perry, 4; Kinsley, 5; Lyons, 2; Rosedale, 2; Wanego, 2; Bonner Springs, 1; Harper, 1.*
CLASS A
Mound Ridge, 22; Plains, 21; Maize, 21;
Arma, 18; Belle Plaine, 18; Belpre,
19; Cairn, 13; Norwich, 12;
Chase, 11; Perry, 13; Rural, 10;
Rural, 10; Mount Hope, 10; Blue Rapids,
9; Ashland, 8; Onaga, 6; Palec, 6;
Burton, 6; Halistead, 5; Hamilstead,
4; Burdette, 3; Burdette, 3;
Burdette, 4; Clyde, 4; Coldwater, 4;
Gardner, 4; McCune River, 4; Spring
Hill Rural, 4; Sedgwick, 4; Eudora, 3;
Eudora, 4; Waterville, 3; Rural, 3;
Wellsville, 3; Benton, 2; Canday,
2; Cottonwood Falls, 2; Ebon, 2;
Glen Elder, 2; Morrowville, 2; Olivet, 2;
Summerfield, 2; Waterville, 2; Sublette,
1; Trousdale, 1; Narka, 1;
Trousdale, 1; Valley Falls, 1.
CLASS R
2
Does your house have its block of reserved seats?
COLLEGE DAZE
BOB ELLIOTT—565
COLLEGE
DAZE
BOB ELLIOTT----565
ت
KU to Meet Nebraska In First Big 7 Game
Coach Hub Ulrich's Jayhawker baseball team starts its Big Seven season at 3 p.m. today against Nebraska on the local field. The squads will meet again tomorrow.
Nebraska will be considerably weakened by the injury of second baseman Bobby Reynolds, its 1950 all-American football star, Reynolds broke both bones of his left leg at Manhattan Saturday when he tried to steal home in a game with K-State. He will be out for the season.
Reynolds has been the sparkplug of the Cornhusker team, a good fielder, and a strong hitter. He has played team with a 435 batting average.
"His injury will definitely hurt their chances," Ulrich said. "He was a great fielder and hitter. Any team with a player of his caliber would suffer if that player was hurted."
Nebraska, Missouri, 1952 champion and NCAA runner-up, and Oklahoma, were picked as the three top teams in the conference before the season. The Cornhusker choice was based on Reynolds and a veteran team.
Kansas now has a 2-2 record,
having dropped a game to Oklahoma
A&M and Tulsa during an Easter
vacation southern trip. KU whipped
Wichita I3-0 and Rockhurst 9-4
last week on the local field.
Leftfielder Johny Perry leads all Kansas hitters with a .476 average, including five home runs in the last two games. Centerfielder Bill Heitholt and rightfielder John Ko-nek follow with .428 and .400.
Browns Stay In First Place; Kellner Blanks Yanks Again
Bobby Young's clutch single was the winning blow for the Brown, who now have a 5-1 record. The Yankees trail at 4-2. It was the Tigers fifth loss in six games and dropped them into the AL cellar.
Alex Kellner of the Philadelphia Athletics picked up his second straight shutout over the defending American and world champion Yankees by flipping a brilliant two-hitter to give the A's a 3-0 victory in the second game of a doubleheader. New York won the first, 5-2, by handing little Bobby Shantz, the American league's most valuable player in 1952, his second straight loss.
The St. Louis Brown's stayed in first place in the American league race by scoring three runs in the top half of the 11th inning to defeat Detroit 6-3 yesterday.
Kellner didn't give up a walk in posting his second whitewash job of the year. He beat the Yanks 5-0 last week.
The Washington Senators won their first victory of the season by opposing the Red Sox, 4-0. Walt McCarthy pitched the shutout for Washington.
A crowd of 9,898 shivered through 50-degree weather, but Masterson displayed mid-summer form in striking out nine Red Sox hitters
In the National league, bad weather postponed the Philadelphia-New York and Chicago-Cincinnati games. The Dodgers and Cards picked up victories in the only two games played in that loop. St. Louis
whipping Milwaukee and Brooklyn defeating Pittsburgh.
Stan Musial's first home run of the season in the fifth inning gave the Cards a 4-3 victory over the Braves in a game that was delayed once by snow.
Heavy-hitting by Duke Snider and Roy Campanella gave the Dodgers an easy 12-4 victory over the Pirates at Pittsburgh.
Musial's homer came off Johnny Antonelli. Gerry Staley picked up the victory but needed help in the ninth inning from veteran relief ace, A Brazile.
Campanella blasted a three-run homer in the third inning and Snider drove in four runs with a pair of doubles.
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Pictorial Highlights of the Kansas Relays
22
SPOILS TO THE VICTORS—The victorious Kansas 4-mile relay team receive gold watches from Relays queen Margaret Allen, college freshman. Wes Santee (extreme left) anchored the team and ran an unofficial 4:11.3 mile to help bring the victory to the Jayhawkers. Dick Wilson, Art Dalzell, and Lloyd Koby watch the proceedings.
AMC
BREAKING THE TAPE—Wes Santee, who anchored the Kansas 4-mile relay team, breaks the tape to bring home victory to the Jayhawkers. Time for the event was 17:38.5.
Daily Kansan Photos By Jerry Knudson and Bob Longstaff
UP AND OVER—Malcolm Marks of Texas A&M soars high into the air to clear the bar at 13 feet $ 8 \frac{4}{3} $ inches in the pole vaulting event. His effort was top jump of the day which won him first in that event.
A. C.
FRENCH REPUBLIC
THE WINNER, HANDS UP-Thane Baker of Kansas State college puts on a last burst of speed to nose out a win in the 100-yard dash. His time was 10 seconds flat. The Wildcat was slow in coming out of the blocks but finished with a burst to outdistance his competitors.
THE HISTORY OF THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE IN CZECH REPUBLIC
NEARLY A RECORD—John Bennett of Marquette sails high through the air to post a broad jump of 25 feet 4 inches. The record for the event is 25 feet 4 3/8 inches, but in his final jump Bennett failed to break the record.
A.
INTO THE AIR—Darrow Hooper of Texas A&M exerts a mighty heave to thrust the 16-pound shot into the air to win the shot put. He was voted the most outstanding athlete at the Kansas Relays and is the only athlete to win two events three consecutive years. He won the discus throw that morning.
TREASURES
HONOR UPON HONOR—Bruce Drummond receives his trophy from Glenn Cunningham after winning the Glenn Cunningham mile. Drummond posted a 4:15.1 run to win the event. Cunningham is a former Kansas miler; and the event was named in his honor.
TROPHY
ALMOST BUT NOT QUITE—Arnold Betton attempts to break the Kansas Relay high jump record. He already had won the event with a jump of 6 feet $ \frac{6}{3} $ inches, but in his attempts to break the existing record he could not clear the bar.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. April 20.195.
Spanish Department to Host 29th Annual Cervantes Day
The 29th annual celebration of Cervantes day will be held at the University Saturday in Strong hall.
The celebration honors Miguel Cervantes, author of Don Quixote, and considered Hispanic civilization's greatest man of letters. Cervantes died 337 years ago on April 23rd, 1616.
Cervantes day at the University was established in the early 1920s by the Spanish department and has been celebrated every year since, except for a short period during World War II.
Events of the celebration will include the annual meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese.
Held in Room 117 and the auditorium of Strong hall, the meeting will consist of scholarly papers and reports of professional activity of the organization. The session is designed primarily to interest teachers and advanced students of language.
Displays and exhibits of Spanish
interiors to visitors in
room 113 Strang Hall.
The Spanish-language film, "Dios se lo Pague" will be shown free for Cervantes day guests and the University community at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday evenings. It will also be shown for visiting students only Saturday morning at 10:15 in Room 15 Fraser.
A banquet-luncheon will be held Saturday noon in the Union ballroom for all Cervantes day visitors. Reservations can be made with R. M. Mikulski. 119 Strong hall at $1.50 each.
Nine Sociologists Attend Meeting
Nine members of the department of sociology and anthropology and four students will attend the annual meetings of the Midwest Sociological Society in Omaha Thursday through Saturday.
Prof. Carroll D. Clark, department chairman, will give a major talk at a luncheon in honor of two American sociologists. Prof. Clark's address is titled "The Contributions of William Fielding Ogburn."
Charles K. Warriner, instructor in sociology, will present a paper, "A Sociological Theory of Leadership," based on his Ph.D. thesis which was recently accepted by the University of Chicago. E. Gordon Ericksen, assistant professor of sociology, will serve as a discussant in the panel on urban sociology.
Other sociology professors from KU attending are Marston M. McCluggage, state representative to the executive committee, Lawrence S. Bee, E. Jackson Baur, and Nino Lo Bello. The four students are Harry Crockett, college senior, president of the Sociology club, Norman Storer, Orry Walz, and George Weber, graduate students.
Swander, Hopkins to Debate At West Point Invitational
Orval Swander, business senior, and Don Hopkins, special student in law, will leave tomorrow for the seventh annual West Point Invitational Debate tournament held at the military academy April 23-25.
Because of a $200 appropriation by the All Student Council, we are able to make the trip," debate coach Kim Giffin said, adding, "the boys themselves will assume all expenses but their transportation." Prof. Giffin will accompany the debaters
Leaving from Kansas City tomorrow by Sky Coach, the men will arrive in New York City at 8:30 p.m. From there, they plan to take a bus to West Point, New York.
Swander stated, "Neither Don nor
Deadline Set for Speaking Entries
Names of those wishing to enter the informative speaking division in the Intramural Speaking contest must be turned in to Prof. E. C. Buehler of the Speech department, or Jeannee Fischer, education junior, before 10 p.m. today.
Informative speaking, the first of three types of talks in the contest, will be Wednesday in Green hall at 7:30 p.m. Next competition will be demonstrative speeches, April 29 and entertainment speeches, May 6.
Separate men's and women's contests are planned in all three divisions. Trophies will be awarded to winners in each division, and a trophy will be given to the club or organization gathering the most points in the contest.
All students are eligible to compete in this Forensic league-sponsored contest except members of Delta Sigma Rho, debaters attending two or more tournaments, and Forensic league members.
Does your house have its
block of reserved seats?
笑
I can express adequately our appreciation for the action of the All Student Council. The West Point tournament is the most important event in intercollegiate debate. Don and I intend to do everything in our university reflect credit upon the University and to justify the council's action."
The two debaters won the district tournament at St. Thomas college, St. Paul, Minn., and placed high in the elimination tournament held at Iowa State college in March.
M
COLLEGE
DAZE
BOB ELLIOTT----565
During the seven years which the West Point tournament has been held, Kansas has been invited five times.
Further plans for the new women's scholarship dormitory to be erected on the site of Carruth hall were announced today by Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment association.
New Dorm Plans Revealed
The hall, to be called Douthart hall, will be built with funds left to the University by the late Miss Lela Douthart, '99, and her sister, the late Mrs. Ava Douthart Chronister, '01.
Carruth hall will be razed soon after this semester ends, and construction will begin as soon as possible after that, Mr. Youngberg said. Final plans are expected to be completed within 60 to 90 days, he said.
"We hope the new hall will enable us to take care of all applicants for the women's scholarship halls. So far this year, we have had nearly 200 applications and can handle only about 150." Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, said.
The building will be ready for use in the fall, 1954 if construction goes according to schedule, she said.
The new hall will face southeast in a cornerwise position on the lot at the corner of 14th and Louisiana streets. It will be similar in design, although somewhat more contemporary, to Sellards, Pearson, and Stephenson scholarship halls, which were completed last year.
The architect is Raymond A. Coolidge, Topeka, who designed the other three halls.
1,800 March In ROTC Show
More than 1,800 cadets from the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units will participate in a combined inspection review at 4 p.m. today on the intramural fields south of the Military Science building.
This review is being held in conjunction with the federal inspection of the Army and Air Force units. The inspection, which continues through Tuesday, is primarily for the inspecting teams to examine the training, both in the classroom and on the drill field, of the cadets.
Two teams of three officers will be present from Army and Air Force headquarters. The Navy unit, although it is not included in the inspection, will participate in the review.
The Air Force ROTC drill team, which drills with silent cadence, no commands being given after the initial march order, will give an exhibition at 3:30 p.m. This group is under the direction of Cadet Maj. Zenon Zanettos.
Room arrangement in Douthart hall will be similar to that in Sellards, with student rooms arranged in suites. A housemother's suite and living room will be on first floor; student rooms on second and third floors, and a recreation room, dining room, kitchen, and laundry room in the basement.
The Air Force ROTC band, under the direction of Cadet Maj. William McClelland, will provide march music for the review.
Distinguished Air Force and Army ROTC students will receive recognition certificates during the review.
Government Board Hits Reds
Washington — (U.P.)— The Subversive Activities Control board today labeled the Communist party of the United States "a subsidiary and puppet of the Soviet Union" seeking enslavement of Americans, and ordered it to register with the attorney general.
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Theta Sigma Phi To Fete Journalist
The outstanding Kansas woman journalist will be announced tomorrow at the Matrix dinner of Theta Sigma Phi, women journalist's professional fraternity, to be held at 7 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
Mrs. Paul Mallory, of Capper publications, will be guest speaker before women journalism students, graduates and professional journalists. The School of Journalism male quartet will entertain at the dinner.
---
Acacia Fetes 14 Athletes
Fourteen athletes from schools that participated in the Kansas Relays Saturday and two coaches will be guests of the Acacia fraternity at dinner this evening.
Darrow Hooper, Texas A&M weight star, who was voted outstanding athlete of the meet, will be one of the guests. North Texas State coach "Pop" Noah and his sixman squad and Abilene Christian college coach Oliver Jackson and his seven squad members will be the others.
The athletes are going to run in the Drake Relays at Drake.
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be
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be made available during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University business office. Journal bldg, not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less Additional words
EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and accurate work at regular rates. Phone 2721W. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker. A-27
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-7
WIRE RECORDER for rent. Improve 3 bridges—business. Record speeches—papers. Phone 1602W or 1810J. 4-21
TYPING: Prompt service on all kinds
of phones and accurate Phone:
2717M, M. Khrsman
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1199 Mass.
BEVENAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the 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. Living_don. tf
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant and visit your pup "Jaayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. There are so many things for your pet shop has everything for fur, ftn, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. phone 418. t
MISCELLANEOUS
CONCOC SERVICE - B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries. Complete lubrication service. Supply of automatic transmission service. Buchieh Conoco Service. 19th ed. Massachusetts.
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete station. Located in this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 133 for prompt service.
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 made to
Bank for information or itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tt
Commonwealth's LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Now! Ends Tues.
"Japanese War Bride"
Features at:
7:47-9:55
MOVIES UNDER THE STARS
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY
RAIN or CLEAR
OPEN
6:30
NIGHTLY
FREE PLAYGROUND
ALWAYS A COLOR CAREC
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY
MOVIES UNDER THE STARS
FREE PLAYGROUND
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY
RAIN or CLEAR
OPEN
6:30
NIGHTLY
MOVIES UNDER THE STARS
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY
1½ Mile West on 59 - Phone 260
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 3101J evenings. MTW-tt
University Daily Kansan
HELP WANTED
MAN WANTED for part-time house repair. Should be handy with tools and willing to work. 80 cents. Call 28743 after 6 p.m. 4-21
ROOM FOR MEN, first floor, nicely fur-
dral, double stairway. Garage available. 393m Mo. 4-20
TO GRADUATE or older students or working girls. Reasonable one single and one double room. Single beds Linen furnished and handmade. Wardrobe Refrigeration, 3 blocks from Student Union, 2 from campus. 1224 Ohio. Phone 7234M. 4-22
SMALL RED purse 10:30 p.m. Trail room
Reward, Call Luce, Phone 3237. 4-22
Reward, Call Luce, Phone 3237. 4-22
WORTHLESS, black alligator zipper notebook containing some valuable notes, at Mimms, before vacation. Friday at Mimms after vacation. Meyers, 1140 Lla., phone 1296W. 4-20
LOST
1942 OLDSMOBILE in good condition
once completely. 20-C. Sunny
2947J. 2947T.
FOR RENT
ONE WHITE dinner jacket, like new.
Substituted saving.
Nieman, phone 4-232
Substituted saving.
ALIDADE plane table and rod. Good condition. Make offer. Phone 5832. 4-17 Ford 510 Fudor Sedun. Green heat resistant condition. Phone 1705. Samil, 912 Ala.
FOR SALE
The tendency of colonies to break away from their mother countries is now following the same pattern in areas of colored populations that was followed 100 to 200 years ago in white colonies, according to Prof. Lowell J. Ragatz, chairman of the department of history at Ohio State college.
1946 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan. Excellent condition. low milage. Phone 7119 or see at 1119 W. Campus road. 4-21
"Colonial leaders termed 'agitators' by the British and others are regarded as similar in stature to George Washington by their native followers," he said.
Prof. Ragatz spoke last Wednesday on "Colonial nationalism as a new force in world affairs."
Freedom Fight Follows Pattern
Terming the rise of colonial nationalism and "irresistible force," Prof. Ragatz said controlling powers who realized this force and granted colonies their independence were following the wisest policy for retaining their own international prestige.
N O W Comfort! Conventionest!
THRU SHOWS
WED. NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
2:30-7-9
YOUR EYES WILL SEE THE GLORY
'COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
RITA STEWART
YWORTH·GRANGER
SALOME
COLOR BY Technicolor
CHARLES LAUGHTON
Rings may be ordered at Window 4 with a $10 down payment. Delivery will be made within two months. Several B.S. rings are available now for direct purchase, an office spokesman said.
Deadline for ordering announcements and name cards is April 25. Four types of announcements are available and will be delivered by May 15.
Senior rings, announcements, and cards may be ordered now at the business office,121 Strong hall.
Seniors May Order Rings, Cards Now
May 13.
Name cards are $1.50 per 100 and must be ordered in units of 100.
Both cards and announcements must be paid for in advance and ordered at window 1.
Comfort! Convenience
JAYHAWN
NEW Post-Rock CUSHIONED CHAIRS
SALOME
ADM. MATINEE 25c-75c ● NITE 25c-$1.00
SALOME (Jayhawker) Columbia pictures follows suit in lifting a little sex from the Bible and making a big thing of it. The result is a hodge-podge of Roman worldliness (Stewart Grager), hoooty-cooty (Rita Waworth), and genuine acting (Charles Laughton and Judith Anderson).
1940 FORD TUDOR. Very good condition. Only 72,000 miles. Good tires, sound body, heater. Pedigree and operations history available. Phone 873J. 4-22
ONE BEAUTIFUL white gabardine tux coat for sale. Size 37-38 short. Perfect condition. Price $8.50. Phone Lee Hamilton. 300. 4-21
NEVER WAVE AT A WAC (Granada) Roz Russell as a Washington social light enlists in the WACs, expecting to get a commission, catch her man, and help run NATO. But her senator father fails to come through.
Miss Russell is funny at times but almost consistently strains for the humor. Paul Douglas doesn't have much to do with the show. Marie Wilson turns in her stock "My Friend Irma" performance to reap the most laughs.
Laughton as King Herod gives a magnificent portraital of lecherous lust, and Miss Anderson succeeds in salvaging her role as his bitter wife. Miss Hayworth manages to keep slightly above the ludicrous as the angelic Salome who has only one fling; rendering a simple little Jewish folk number, "The Dnacie of the Seven Vell's."
SOMBRERO (Patee) A natural assist from beautiful Mexican scenery fails to liven this film which tediously relates the loves of three couples: a candy vendor, and the Gypsy sister of a bullfighter, the town card and a girl from a feuding neighbor village, and the son of the leading Don with Maria of the River Road.
The only bright spots are Ricardo Montalban singing "Euphemia," a bull-fighter's strutting dance, and a modern dance by Cyd Charisse. There are several amusing situations but little else.
The ending is a scream—or Miss Hayworth's anemic version of one. Laughton falls to his knees, and Miss Anderson wanders into the wings laughing madly.
A RIOT
ROSALD RUSSELL
PAUL DOUGLAS
MARIE WILSON
in
Never Wave
at a Wac
WILLIAM CHING · ARLEN WHELAN · LEE ERIOSON
COAT on, North College tennis court
along the wall. The 1400w and付
this ad. Phone 18444- 4-24
FOUND
the most nuggets.
A few of the lines sparkle, but the same old Army trainee jokes fall flat on their fatigues.
Flick Picks
Bv JERRY KNUDSON
NOW!
MAT. 2:30—EVE 7:00-9:00
FEATURES: 3:02-7:32-9:34
COLOR CARTOON — NEWS
COMING SOON!
Monday, April 20. 1953
CITY BENEATH
THE SEA
Robert RYAN
Anthony QUINN
COOKED BY
TECHNICOLOR
Male Powers - Susan Ball
GRANADA Phone 946
New members of Mortar Board, senior women's honor society, will be announced Tuesday at the Honors convocation by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Mortar Board Members To Be Named Tuesday
Since Mortar Board is the highest honor a University woman can achieve in her junior year, there is always a great deal of conjecture before the announcement and sometimes puzzelment afterward. This is because the standards for choosing members of Mortar Board are not generally known.
Every junior woman who meets the required grade average is considered for membership, regardless of the number of times her name has been checked by faculty or
Three things—scholarship, leadership, and service to the University—are considered by the active chapter in choosing new members. All women who will be seniors the following fall are considered and their grade averages are figured for the past five semesters.
grades.
A. a further check, heads of campus organizations, senior women in a girl's living group, and faculty who know her are personally contacted to obtain a broader cross-section of opinion.
A grade standard of 3 above the all-University average is set by the national organization. This year's standard is 1.83.
The new provision states that a minimum of 90 credit hours and at least 90 grade points must be obtained with a grade of "D" or better as a prerequisite to the degree of backdoor degrees. Formerly, 82 credit hours with a grade of "C" or better were required for graduation.
The active chapter must obtain a campus opinion of the work junior women have performed on the campus, the national constitution provides. A mimeographed list of all junior women is sent to department heads and faculty, with a letter cautioning them to make their choices with consideration for a woman's activities as well as her grades.
Dean F. J. Moreau today announced a change in the requirements for graduation from the School of Law, effective Sept. 1.
Law School Raises Hour Requirement
The change means that students will be able to devote three full years carrying the usual load of 14 to 16 hours a semester, and in addition will enable them to explore 2 to 3 more areas of law than under the present requirements, Dean Moreau said.
fee
SHOWS: 7:10-9:10
FEAT. 7:20-9:20
M-G-M's BIG
M-C-H-SIG
SPECTACULAR
ROMANCE-
WITH-
MUSIC!
FOR TECHNICOLOR
Sombrero
RICARDO PIER VITORIO
MONTALBAN ANGELI GASSMAN
CYD YVONNE
CHARISSE de CARLO
WILSON MINA KURT THOMAS JOSE
JASON FOCH KASTNAR HAMPED GOMEZ GRECO
students. Transfer students are considered on the basis of their academic and extra-curricular activities at their previous schools as well as at KU.
A unanimous vote is necessary for a woman to be chosen by Mortar Board. By national standards the chapter must have five members and no more than 25.
Suggestions of the advisory board are submitted to a vote by the active chapter, and the final list of names is submitted to the national organization for approval.
The completed list of prospects is submitted to an advisory board comprised of faculty and alumnae, which in turn submits a list of suggested persons to the active chapter. Women whose names appear on both lists are automatically members of Mortar Board. Persons on only one list are discussed.
Following a secret tapping new members are presented at the Honors convocation.
NOW OPEN 6:45
Double Feature
"Strange World"
"Untamed Women"
STARTS WEDNESDAY
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN LAWRENCE
Imagine! A lion in your lap!
A lover in your
arms
THIS IS...
A thrilling new dimension has been added to motion pictures!
HEIGHT
WIDTH
and now
DEPTH!
3
NATURAL VISION DIMENSION
Arch Oboler's
Arch Cooler's
BWANA
DEVIL"
In Thrilling COLOR
starring
Robert Stack
Barbara Britton
Nigel Bruce
Released thru United Artists
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. April 20,1953
Aspirin Plant Wins Exposition Honors
A model aspirin-manufacturing plant, built by students in the chemical engineering department, took top honors in the 33rd annual Engineering Exposition Friday and Saturday.
The aspirin plant was judged by members of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, representing all departments of the school. A large traveling trophy was presented to the department for its entry.
A department may keep the trophy it has the best exhibit three years
General chairman of the Exposition, Keith Hartell, electrical engineering senior, said "Although we had expected about 15,000 persons to attend, bad weather cut the number of visitors to about 10,000."
"It was one of our best Expositions," he said, "on the basis both of presentation and variation of exhibits. Members of the Kansas Society of Professional Engineers went through the Exposition and were pleased with everything they saw."
The chemical engineering exhibit, shown in the basement of Lindley ball, was built on a small table, and consisted of reactor tanks, filters, chemical towers, dryers, and tablet stamping machines. It exhibited every step of aspirin manufacture, every step of salicylic acid synthesis with a carrier, naptha, to the emergence of a completed tablet.
Many exhibits drew special praise, as did the amateur telescope made by Karl Esch, engineering physics senior, which was commended by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Women received a surprise, as they entered the mechanical engineering exhibit in the basement of Fowler shops, when they were greeted by a strategically placed air hose. A pretty blush covered most of the feminine faces, as they
Aircraft Employes To Discuss Plane
The development and design of helicopters will be discussed by Jack Leonard and Sanford Hinton, Cessna aircraft employees from Wichita, at 7:30 p.m. today in 205 Journalism building.
Mr. Leonard is general manager of the helicopter division and Mr. Hinton is project engineer of helicopter division research.
Cliff Kimsey Quits As Backfield Coach
Cliff Kimsey, Kansas backfield coach for the past five years, resigned today effective June 1.
He will continue to serve through spring practice even though his replacement may be obtained before the end of drills.
Kimsey is quitting football to
examine business with
his father in Cornelia,
Athletic Director A. C. Lonborg said he hoped to announce a successor within a few days.
Kimsey came to Kansas when Coach J. V. Sikes assumed the head reins in 1948. He is one of Georgia's all-time greats, having captained the Orange Bowl team of 1941. He won the most outstanding senior athlete award in 1942.
--grabbed their skirts to keep them down.
Departments entering exhibits were aeronautical, architectural chemical, civil, electrical, engineering physics, geological, mechanical mining and metalurgical, and petroleum engineering.
Murphy to Make European Visit
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has accepted an invitation to represent the Association of American Universities at the quinquennial meeting of the Association of Universities of the British Commonwealth.
The appointment as one of ten delegates was given Dr. Murphy by the executive committee of the association through Dr. Harold W. Dodds, president of Princeton university.
Grants from the Carnegie corporation and Rockefeller foundation make possible the representation of the Association of American Universities. The association's membership comprises 37 of the nation's leading schools.
Dr. and Mrs. Murphy, and others in the delegation, will leave about July 1. The formal meetings in England are July 8-18, the first portion of the period at Durham and the latter at Cambridge.
Dr. Murphy will spend some time surveying the operations of universities in England and Scotland.
He and Mrs. Murphy also will visit France and Ireland before returning home.
Official Bulletin
WAA elections; 4:30 p.m., Robinson
ny.
"Math colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong Lecture: Carl Troll, University of Bavaria Germany, 7:30 p.m., 405 Lindley sponsored by Dept. of Geography and Sigma XI.
Chess club; 7:30 p.m., Card room,
Union.
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences lecture; 205 Journalism bldg., 7:30 p.m. Jack Leonard, General manager of Heli-division, Cessna Aircraft corporation
All interested in applying for editor or business manager of the Student Diarrrs. Send application to calendar next year, submit applications to Dean Glascio, 1645 Tennessee tdoay.
Engineerrettes: 7:30 p.m. 305 Union
Architecture, architecture "Modern
Architecture."
Episcopal communion: 7 a.m. Danforth Lecture: Carl Troll, sponsored by department of geography, 8 p.m., 426 Lindlev.
Interviews for both men and women
for counselor positions, Cheley Colorado
Camps: 306 A Union, 2-4 p.m. Movie
of shows shown: 305 Union, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY
Student Union board and officers application; deadline today. Turn in application.
Quill meeting: 7 p.m., 313 Fraser, poster, painting
Pi Delta Phi: 8h du soir. Spooner-onsie Pi Delta Phi: 8h du soir. Spooner-onsie Latouay parlera en française de "Unification d'Europe". Tous ceux qui comprennent le francais y sont cordialement inédite.
Buy That Ring Now!
WHICH RING?
THE '53' CLASS RING
MEN'S SIZE $27.50
WOMEN'S SIZE $21.50
Better drop in the University Business Office today and choose YOUR Ring!!
plus Federal Tax
ONLY 6 WEEKS UNTIL GRADUATION
Senior Recital To Be Tonight
Soprano Mary Lee Haury, fine arts senior, will be presented in a recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Miss Haury, a student from the classes of Irene Peabody, has appeared as soloist with the Women's Glee club and sang a principal role in the concert presentation of Purcell's "Dido and Aneas." She has appeared in "The Bartered Bride" and "Pink Lady" with the University Light Opera guild and has been a member of the University chorale and A Cappella choir.
Miss Haury began her KU studies as a piano major and studied for two years with Jan Chiapusso, but later decided to major in voice. She will be accompanied by Jerald Stone.
Included on the program will be the rarely-performed aria for voice and eight cellos, "Bachianas Brasileiras No. 5" by a contemporary music teacher from Los Angeles. Cellists participating will be Wanda Murray, Richard Maag, Dorothy Woodle, Anita McCoy, Dorothy Twente, Olza Zilboorg, Patricia Worcester, and Jane Whitmore. Raymond Stuhl will conduct.
Engineering Senior Wins AME Award
John Richard Transue, engineering senior, has been named one of ten national winners of the American Military Engineer's award. He is the first KU student to receive this honor.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture will present the medal to Transue during the Army, Navy, and Air Force Armed Forces day parade, May 15.
Transan won the award over 150,- 000 other air cadets in the United States. Each year each of the 209 Air Force units pick a nominee for the American Military Engineer's award. A national committee picks the top ten men in the United States. The recipients of the award must be engineering students and Air Force cadets.
Transus has been one the dean's honor roll each semester with his grade point average of 2.89 of a possible 3.00. He stands as second in his class. He is also a Summerfield scholar.
University Library Purchases Natural Science Collection
Transue is president of the local chapter of Sigma Tau.
Books and manuscripts about botany and other natural sciences assembled by the late Thomas Jefferson Fitzpatrick, were purchased by the University library, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said at a dinner Friday following an annual lecture on books and bibliography.
Fitzpatrick, formerly a botany teacher at the University of Nebraska, died last year at the age of 84. The non-scientific portion of the great private library, dealing with midwestern history, was published by the Kansas City, Mo., public library.
The Fitzpatrick collection brings approximately 30,000 books, magazines, and manuscripts to the University. Chancellor Murphy described them as "rounding out and enhancing the value of the Ralph Ellis ornithological collection and the Clendening library on the history of medicine."
Fitzpatrick, a descendent of President Jefferson, was acknowledged as the world's authority on C. F. Rafin-
esque, the "father of botany in America." His collection of books and manuscripts by and about Rafin-esque is considered the world's finest.
Wes Santee to Run On FACTS Ticket
Wes Santee, education junior, has been named by FACTS party to replace Herbert Horowitz, college sophomore, as one of party's candidates for the All Court Council House of Representatives.
Santee will run for the House from the fraternity district. He is a member of Acacia fraternity.
SENIORS!!
ON SALE UNTIL APRIL 25TH So You'd Better Order Now!
Order your announcements now!
UNIVERSITY BUSINESS OFFICE - WINDOW 4
Processed Leather Booklets ( Blue or Red) ___ 50c each
Cardboard Booklets (White Only) ___ 40c each
Natural Leather Booklets (Blue or Red) ___ 60c each
Dutch Folds (Announcement Only) (White) -- 15c each
Please Order Now
Name Cards are $1.50 per Hundred
"College Daze Is Back Again
presenting
YOU'VE GOT IT
April 24-25,8 p.m.
"LET'S FACE IT"
the most madcap variety show of the year.
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on Sale at Information Booth, Monday - 75c
Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
S
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No. 127
Tuesday, April 20, 1953
A
—Kansan photo by Lonnie Barlov
BUBBLE GUM BRIGADE—Some of the kids saluted, some had their hands over their hearts, and others gave the girl and boy scout signs. But every one tried his best to imitate the cadets with ramrod positions at the review for federal inspection by the ROTC units yesterday. There was one thing that every kid did with equal dexterity—chew the bubble gum that had been provided for them at their own special reviewing stand in an airtight to keep them away from the marching cadets.
stand in an attempt to keep them away from the marching cader
Students Face Complex Ballot
Students will be faced with a complex balloting system when they go to the polls tomorrow for the election of representatives to the reorganized All Student Council.
Bob Worcester, engineering sophomore and ASC elections chairman, explained that the complex balloting system is a necessity of the reorganized ASC.
"Every student will carry three, and some students four ballots into the voting booth," he said.
On one ballot will be the candidates for ASC Senate seats from the voter's own school, he said. On another ballot the names of candidates for president and vice president will appear.
Another ballot, like that of Senate, will list candidates for the House of Representatives. This means unorganized students vote for independents, Greeks for Greeks.
Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors will be given still another ballot, Worcester said. They are to choose next year's class officers.
The elections chairman said
wrote that the polls will be supplied
by the YMU.
Worcester named 10 polling places which are to be used for Wednesday's election. They are Lindley, Marvin, Haworth, basement of Strong, Strong rotunda, Bailey, the Journalism building, Fraser, Green, and the Student Union.
KU Gets Grant For Atomic Work
University scientists are tackling part of the research program directed at finding suitable high temperature resistant materials, the lack of which is now a barrier to peace time use of atomic energy.
Dr. Paul W. Gilles, associate professor of chemistry, is directing research of a fundamental nature on the metal titanium. The Atomic Energy commission contracted for the work, which will cost $11,124 in the next year. Three previous AEC contracts for this project amounted to approximately $29,000.
Part of the study is concerned with titanium monoxide gas, which may supply answers about the behavior of titanium under high pressure. The gas is found in many stars and may help to determine the temperature and chemical aspects of distant stars.
ROTC Groups Parade In Federal Inspection
Sixteen groups of ROTC cadets from the three units were reviewed by visiting inspecting officers of the Army and Air Force yesterday in the annual federal inspection review.
This included 12 groups from the Air Force and two each from the Army and Navy, a total of more than 1,800 men.
The groups formed on the drive behind Hoch auditorium and in the Military Science building parking area and marched to the intramural fields for the review.
The inspecting team for the Air Force, from the Air University at Montgomery, Ala., was Col. Hugh
29 Seniors Named To Phi Beta Kappa
Twenty-nine students were named today to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary society for students in liberal arts.
The students, selected on the basis of scholarship, are scholastically above the upper 10 percent of their class. They will be initiated preceding the annual banquet May 6.
Esther Ann Hund, Joan Kohman,
Donald Landfried, Virginia Mackey,
Shermon Nichols, William Nulton,
William Patterson, Mary Helen
Robinson, Suzanne Roop, Ann
Sproul, Ronald Thomas, Denni Wade,
Ann Wagner, and Zennon Jannotes.
Julia Bolas, Jerry Brownlee, Eilabeth Cheney, Walter I. Cole, Kathryn Conrad, Margaret Coyne, Donald Decker, Sally Davidson, Herbert Ewy, Jeanne Fitzgerald, Stewart Gordon, Sue Grosjean, David Hagar, David Hills, Diane Hornaday.
Those elected to Phi Beta Kappa are:
Three of these students are not students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences but have done all the work in distribution requirements in the College. They are Virginia Mackey and Jeanne Fitzgerald, journalism seniors, and Ann Wagner, education senior.
Topeka — (U.P.)— Gov, Edward F. Arn today had proclaimed May 1 loyalty day in Kansas. The Veterans of Foreign Wars sponsors the nationwide loyalty day celebration.
Arn Sets May 1 Loyalty Day
AWS Sponsors Vote Drive
The AWS will sponsor a get-out-the-vote campaign during tomorrows elections. They will distribute circulars saying "I voted, have you?"
H. Bledsoe, Lt. Col. Owen Seatz,
and Mai. Clyde H. Rogan.
The Army inspecting team, made up of men designated by 5th Army headquarters, was Col. Robert T. Connor, Minnesota university; Maj. Jerry L. Peavy, Westminster college, and Capt. John W. Park Jr., Illinois university.
A special reviewing area was provided for the children present. In the past there has been confusion because of children getting in the reviewing area, so a special "reviewing stand" was roped off and youngsters were given an ample supply of bubble gum. A small detachment of AFROTC Drill Team members were provided as an "honor guard" for the small reviewers.
About 500 persons watched the review, which lasted a little over an hour.
Preceding the marching review, recognition certificates were given to distinguished Air Force and Army ROTC students. The names will be carried tomorrow.
185 Scholars Win Honors
The University this morning paid tribute to 185 of its best scholars at the 30th annual Honors convocation in Hoch auditorium.
Ronald Lee Wigington, engineering senior from Topeka, was announced as the 1953 University Honor man. Wigington, a Summer-
field scholar, was selected by an anonymous f a culty committee on the criteria of outstanding scholarship, leadership and service.
The Honor man's editor of the Kansas Engineer and is a member of Sachem and Natasha National honorary
P. R. H.
Tau Beta Pi, ba-
ronALD LEE
WINGSTON
and engineering fraternity
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy presented to the all-student gathering the students in the upper 10 per cent of the senior classes of nine schools in the University.
He also singled out for recognition the top ranking student or students in the junior, sophomore and freshman classes of each school. The names of the 144 seniors and 41 underclassmen were printed in the convocation program and they were
Better Use Of Education
"Not the quantity or the size of an education, but the way the student uses it determines the value of the education." Dr. Charles E. Friley told the Honors convocation this morning.
Dr. Friley, president of Iowa State college, pointed out that if the advancement of civilization could be measured by the amount of knowledge now available, our society would be near perfection—and it is not.
"No scientific formula or laboratory technique can replace the wisdom of the ages which has come down to us from the Greek cultural idees, Roman law, and Christian standards of morality," he said.
Truth comes from insight, as well as by reason. Dr. Friley continued.
The significant things about persons and education are not in the visible objects, but in the unseen things and unseen places—for instance, Greece was famous for its beautiful buildings, most of which are not standing today, Dr. Friley said.
"It is the intangible things of the Greek civilization—literature, art, philosophy, and scientific ideas—which survived and shall survive our civilization in coming ages," he said.
Moreau to Give Last Lecture In Humanities Series Today
The last Humanities lecture in the 1952-53 series will be given at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater by Dean Frederick J. Moreau of the School of Law.
society representative
Dean Moreau is the fifth University faculty member invited to speak since the Humanities series began in 1947. His lecture will be the fifth in the 1952-53 series.
Entitled "The Unwritten Law and Its Writers," the lecture concerns the development of basic common law principles in which American society is grounded.
The previous four speakers were Dr. Frederico Ghiisi of the University of Florence, Dr. Morris Bishop of Cornell, Dr. Clarence Ward of Oberlin, and Dr. John Dodds of Stanford.
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the college will introduce the speaker this evening. A dinner at the Faculty club will be given by the Humanities committee to honor Dean Moreau.
PETER S. MAYNE
FREDERICK J. MOREAU
seated in a special section of the auditorium.
Dr. Charles E. Friley, president of Iowa State college, delivered the Honors address on "The Quality of the Educational Process."
The 144 seniors whose names follow constitute the highest 10 percent in scholarship in their respective schools:
THE COLLEGE
Julia Bolas, Jerry Brownlee, Elizabeth Cheney, Walter Cole, Kathryn Conrad, Margaret Coyne,辛迪 Davidson, Donald Decker, Donald Dirkls, John H. Evers, Gene Ewy, Stewart Gordon, Sue Groeian, Carlos Guzman-Perry, Hagar, Herbert Hall, David Hills, Hormaday, Dana Dickins, Esther Hund.
Jean Paul Richter, Mary Robinson,
Suzanne Roop, William R. Scott, Marjorie Sereda, Kermit Sewell, Kenneth Simpson, Ann Sproat, Andrea Deniol Wade, Mary Williamson, Otto Wullschleger, Zenon S. Zannetos.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Noye M. J. Johnson, Mary Kielh, Loy Kirkpatrick, Joan Kohman, William Kunz, Donald Landfried, Longsworth, Patti Doyd, Robert F. Lyle, Sherman Nichols, William C. Nulton, Carolyn Olver, John Olson, William T. Patterson.
William A. Chance, Robert R. Davis,
Jeanne Attkinson Dodson, Charles A.
Harney, Jeremy B. Harney, Jeffrey
Moynhead, M. Moehr, Richard R.
McCall, Frederick S. O'Brien, Howard A.
Schlundt, Ralph E. Tannahil, Oliver F.
Wenger, Viktor Virgil, Virgil W.
James, W. Wright
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Margaret Allison, Elizabeth Banker,
Josephine Bonney, Milo Farnham, Keith
Gallleigh, Hugh Grove, Karell
Kearny, Kendall, William Oldham,
Keith Palmoust.
Wilma Parsons, Marlene Peterson,
James E. Phillips, Vrygale Rawline, Sammy Sebesta, Marilyn More Smith, Georgia Thomson, Thomson, Rosalie Thorne, Ann Warner,
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
James L. Amend, Clark Anderson,
Richard Anschutz, Mahon Ball, William
Behrmann, Richard T. Brackman,
Harry Childers, Joseph Chisty, Conner, Leland Duvall, Gerald Harris,
William Keith Hartell, Gerald Hollenbach.
Edward House, Gerald Imming, Bert Jockin, David Hogan, Peter Richardson, Damon Simpson, James Stewart, Walter Teegarden, John Ronald, Wingington, Paul Wilhelm,
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
SCHOOL OF LAW
Eldenan B. Brownlee, Dorothea Dalton,
Louise Davis, Martha Heck, Doris McConnell,
Ariene Price, Joseph Stiles,
Ada Storer, Dorothy Whitford.
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Janet Dearduff, Jeanne Fitzgerald, Jerry Knudson, Virginia Mackey, Elbert Sivey.
Norman E. Fuller, Dan Topson Jr,
Dwayne L. Olegsy, Robert A. Page.
www.norman.edu
Donald L. Cooper, Lamont W. Gaston,
Dale D. Griswold, Edward J. Huycke,
Willard Kaufman, Hugh McCaughay,
Charles B. Replogle, William E. Ruth,
Walter J. Stelmach, Thomas S. Westcott,
James N. Winblad.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Ray W. Chiles, Robert Nicholson, Robert Sutter, Carl Snider.
The following juniors, sophomores, and freshmen lead in their respective classes. Where the decision was close, more than one name is given:
THE COLLEGE
Juniors: Carl Amber, Mendel Small. Sophomores: Ia Dawson, Elizabeth Delbert, Margaret Duchossois, Carol Hemphill, Eleanor Hunter, Julia Ena, E.R. Tyrone.
Freshmen: Sara Deibert, Ann Edmonds, Phyllis Elder, Russell Etzenhauer, Jackson Koon, Beverley Lander, Nina Posthiltwale, Marcet Smith.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Junior: Kenneth W. Dam.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Junior: Susan Wilson.
Sophomore: Mary McKibben
Freshman: Mary Anderson
sshman: Mary Anderson
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
AND ARCHITECTURE
Sophomore: John Lazio
Freshmen: Donald Park, Karl Meck-
len
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Junior: Mary Harder
Sophomore: Mary Eklund
Sophomore: Mafy Ekubu
Freshman: Barbara Boole, Mary A.
Curtis
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
Institute. Phillip E. Dangertfield.
Junior: Philip E. Dangerfield.
SCHOOL OF LAW
Second-year: Camille Klein
Second-year: Camilla Klein First-year: Herbert Hopper
Second-year: Camila Bonber
First-year: Herbert Honber
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Juniors: William E. Burkhalter, James C. Warren.
Sophomore: Merle A. Clue.
Freshman: John W. Heaton, Robert L.
O'Connor.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Junior: Walter D. Haskins
Sophomore: Ivan W. Watkins
Freshman: Richard E. Phillips.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 20. 1053
Politico's Proving Ground —
Pach, FACTS Give Philosophies
Editor's Note: These are the last of a series of articles by campus political leaders on topics pertaining to the general campus elections being held tomorrow. We wish to thank both parties for their active support in successfully completing this series.
By FARREL SCHELL and PHIL OWEN
Party Philosophers for Pachacamac
We, of the Society of Pachacamac, do not feel that the sole duty of a political party is to nominate candidates and work for their election. As stated in Article I of the Constitution of the Society of Pachacamac:
"The objects of this Society shall be to promote the best interests of the University through more efficient student government, and faithfully to perform all the duties and functions arising therefrom."
The founders of Pachacamac, 20 years ago, realized that pure democracy would not be practical because of the large number of party members, and set-up the Society of Pachacamac as a representative type of organization. Each member-group in the Society is given one vote. Each group elects representatives, or "Inner-Circle members." Through the Inner-Circle members the wishes and desires of the people that they represent are voiced.
In the combined Pach-NOW-FOR meetings approximately 1,600 members are represented by about 40 votes. No serious, qualified group, Greek or independent, is banned from the Society of Fachacamac. The average attendance at such meetings is over 50 persons.
Each member or team of members at the meeting represents not merely himself, but an average of about 50 other people. The opinion of groups are expressed rather than that of the individuals. Inner-Circle members take the large issues back to their houses or groups for discussion among their electorate.
They then return to the Inner Circle meeting where the feelings and sentiments of their groups are presented and discussed. The decisions then are made. The Pachacamac-elected members of the All-Student Council attend the Inner-Circle meetings and receive the feelings and sentiments of their voting public on the issues at hand.
The Pach platform is not a platform full of promises to "investigate," "improve," "take steps" or of similar weak phrases. It is, instead, a concrete positive platform of absolute promises for action. The same results will be and have been obtained in all phases of student government by the Society of Pachacamac.
Our party is an extremely practical and workable method of Democratic (or better, Republican) Representation.
By WILL ADAMS
Party Philosopher for FACTS
A party based on issues instead of residence was one of the primary concepts behind the founding of FACTS Party. That a person's political beliefs should be determined by whether he lives in a Greek or an independent house seems ridiculous. This position is adequately expressed in this year's FACTS motto: It's Not Where You Live, But What You Believe.
Of course to those who claim that there are no issues in student politics, such a position seems absurd. For example, speaking before a Campus Affairs committee meeting last fall, a prominent Pach leader was outlining what apparently was the basic philosophy of his party. "The purpose of a political party is to nominate candidates," he said. "Since FACTS has come along, however, that party has tended to create issues between the parties, and this practice has been a divisive influence among the students."
It might well be asked, however, whether FACTS "created" issues or simply gave expression to issues which were being ignored under the one-party system of student government prior to 1951. Did students have no housing or employment problems before FACTS "created" the housing and wage issues in 1951? Was discrimination unheard of in Lawrence and on the campus before FACTS disrupted the blissful harmony of student life by "making" it an issue? Hardly!
The underlying principles of the party are summed up in the Preamble of the revised FACTS Constitution: "... to promote among the students of the University of Kansas equality of opportunity, democratic and statesmanlike leadership, and enlightened and responsible citizenship . . ."
Thus the purpose of FACTS is two-fold: to break down the false and unreasonable Greek-independent political division, and to replace it with one based on issues.
Student-government is the "basic training" for our future political leaders. If campus politicians learn to correlate success with dirty politics and non-performance in office, we can hold little hope for any substantial rise in the general level of community, state, and national politics.
Thus the principles of FACTS can be summed up in three words: equality, statesmanship, citizenship.
The "Most Absent Minded Professor of the Week" award goes to the English teacher who, after copying the blackboard full of exam questions, discovered he was in the wrong room.
Prehistoric man had a thick skull but a small head. Modern man not only has a thick skull, but also the big head.
POGO
I IS HAD ENOUGH OF THAT MOLE,
I'LL GIT ON BEAUREGARD TO
HELP ME RUN HIM OUT.
4-21
BOY R.
PORTRIMAL BROTHERS
I IS HAD ENOUGH OF THAT MOLE.
I'LL GIT OL BEAUREGARD TO
HELP ME RUN HIM OUT.
'COURSE OL HOUN'DOG'LL
PROBILY SAY: TAKE IT EASY!
(NOT BEIN' STIRRED YET...)
SO I'LL ARGUE WITH HIM...
'COURSE OL' HOUN'DOG'LL PROBLY SAY: TAKE IT EASY!
(NOT BEIN' STIRRED YET...)
SO I'LL ARGUE WITH HIM...
LIKE AS NOT, HE'LL ARGUE CLAIMIN' HES TOO BUSY; THEN HE'LL FIND ANOTHER EXCUSE...
THEN IF HE DOES HELP, HE'LL BE PRETTY BOSSY.
ARGH! JES'S WAITL I LAY MY HANDS ON THAT GOLDBRICKIN' DOG!
LIKE AS NOT, HE'LL ARGUE
CLAIMIN' HE'S TOO BUSY; THEN
HE'LL FIND ANOTHER EXCUSE..
THEN IF HE DOES HELP, HE'LL
BE PRETTY
BOSSY.
ARGH!
JES' WAITLL I
LAY MY HANDS ON
THAT GOLDBRICKIN'
DOG!
With the principle of raising the standard of campus political conduct we are fully in accord. None-theless we see a more fundamental application of the principle than in the field of publications, namely, in regard to the polling place and ballot box.
Students Advise High-Type Politics
Editor. Daily Kansan:
In view of the election it is vital to remind Messrs Lusot, Bob Worcester, Dana Anderson, and Bill Wilson of the crusade to raise the standards of campus political activity from the low level that lawyer Gene Balloun was able to convince the court that FACTS had placed it.
Two witnesses in open court, under oath, testified that they had personal knowledge of interference with balloting by members of the campus crusaders' political party.
Law student Dick Milton testified that he, while associated with Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity, blocked the polls as part of a conspiracy with others so affiliated. Rhoten Smith, instructor of political science, testified as to personal knowledge of similar activities practiced by members of the current crusader's political party, garnered while a student on Mt. Oread.
In our estimation, if the current crusaders are to achieve their goal of raising political morality they must use their influence authoritarian and ethical to see that no members of their political party are guilty of such reprehensible actions.
Loy W. Kirkpatrick,
Associate Justice of
Student Court, first
year law student
George Hotz
college sophomore
Campus Elections Tomorrow-Vote
THIS WAY TO VOTE
VOTE HERE
FOLLOW LINE
Collier's Short Short Stories Provide Entertaining Variety
Twenty-five Short Short Stories from Collier's, selected by Bob Considine, New York: The Barmarray Co., Inc., 1953, 128 pages. 756 paper-back book.
Stories run the gamut from the time-worn love story with a different twist—"The Importance of Being Kissed" (Frances Lanahan)—to "X The Unknown," (Edwin P. Hicks), a tale of interplanetary space ships in the year 3051.
Mr. Considine says in his introduction that a short-short is "like the concentration of the sun's rays through a magnifying glass. Capture those rays properly and they can create, quickly, quite a sensation!"
Among the outstanding are such stories as "Well, A Little More Time," (Bob Considine), "I'm Sorry, There Are Warning Lines" (Cowen for Safe Warm World), "Ross Kearns," "Alone," (Alwyn W. Knight), and "Navy Gal" (F. H. Bohne).
Lorena Barlow.
As Mr. Considine states: "In them you will find situations and even events as mighty as those which have bemused story-tellers as far back as Homer. But the fat has been cut away. Enjoy the meat!"
For those who like extremely short stories, here's a natural collection. It contains the very best from the recent years of writing from Collier's magazine. And Bob Considine has done an excellent job in selecting the works for this first collection.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Journalism Inland Area Association, Associated Publications Office, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $8 per month. Postmaster's office (Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year. University holiday and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, under Secretary of the Office, under secretary of May 19, 1979.
under act of March 3, 1879.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Hollywood Screen Test for WINNER of "MR.FORMAL" Contest
Backed by a jackpot of once in-a-lifetime-prizes, including a week's all-expense trip to Hollywood, a screen test by Alex Gottlieb Productions, a $500 U.S. Savings Bond, a complete summer formal outfit by "After Six" as well as other outstanding awards by Ronson, Kaywoodie and Charbert, the second annual intercollegiate MR. FORMAL Contest got off to a fast start on the campus this week.
Thus far, the following organizations: Acacia, Alpha Tau Omega, Triangle, Jolliffe Hall, Delta Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Stephenson Hall, Don-Henry Co-op, Pi Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi, SIGma Pi, Alpha KappaLambda, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Battenfeld Hall, Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Theta Psi, and Delta Upson have entered the campus contest and their nominations for MR. FORMAL at Kansas University will be announced shortly.
Any campus organization of 10 or more men who have not yet received an invitation to enter the contest, may still do so by contacting Jim Nellis at 443, and setting up an appointment to try-on the "After Six" white summer formal jackets at University Shop.
The contest selected as MR. FORMAL at the University of Kansas, by a panel of campus personalities, will also receive a complete summer formal outfit by "After Six," a Ronson lighter, a formal Kaywoodie pipe, a set of Top-Hat men's toiletries plus other tie-in prizes offered by local merchants.
ed, o
2. w e 7 - n, t o t
Page 3
P. Stat of the
e ed o
e e 7 - h et
Frenchman Talks On Unification
Maj. Henri P. M. duLattay will lecture in French on the unification of Europe at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the lecture room in the Museum of Art.
Major duLattay is assigned to the Command and General Staff college, Fort Leavenworth as director of the French section.
He is a graduate of Saint Cyr Military academy, the French Staff school in Paris, Command and General Staff college, and the French Army War college in Paris.
After graduation from St. Cyr he served for five years in the Tirailleurs outfit, and during the 1939-40 campaign was a plane observer officer. In the battle of Tunisia he was commander of special forces and participated successively in the campaigns of Italy and France as the commander of the anti-tank company of the fourth Tunisian Tirailleur regiments.
Past Dean Talks to Triangle
Major duLattay was decorated with the Croix de Chevalier of the Legion of Honor by General de Gaule on the battlefield at the end of the taking of the village of Orbye. He has also received the Croix de Guerre with five citations.
R. M. Davis, past dean of the Law School, spoke on international law at the Triangle fraternity's Founder's day dinner Sunday. Installation of officers was a part of the celebration.
Med Test Deadline Set for Saturday
The deadline for registration for the medical college application examination is Saturday. The test will be given May 9. Test blanks may be obtained in 104 Haworth. The tests must reach the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J., by Saturday. The tests should be sent by Thursday to make the deadline, according to word from the School of Medicine.
University Daily Kansan
--area that pilots were unable to fully observe the results of their attacks. Navy planes from the carriers Oriskany and Princeton zoomed over Red front line positions and slammed "thousands of pounds" of bombs only 1,500 yards in front of Allied lines.
Borst Appoints 40 Poll Watchers
Exercising what he feels is "one of the implied powers" of his position as prosecutor of the Student Court, Bernard Borst, second year law, plans to have about 40 persons watching the voting tomorrow.
Borst explained that he is not trying to antagonize anyone or suggest that the ASC election police are lax in performing their duties.
"Because testimony in the recent libel trial suggested that illegal voting practices take place, these 40 men will be watching for evidence of such practices," he said.
The observers are to carry cards signed by Borst, and are responsible to him, he explained. Persons seen violating election procedure will be prosecuted in the Student Court, he said.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Men's Glee Club Leaves for Tour
The KU Men's Glee club, under the direction of Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, left today on its annual spring concert tour.
The group is made up of 24 men. They are: Jerald Stone, fine arts sophomore, accompanist; Robert Laughlin, Leo Bird, Earl Knaus; Lawrence Ferrell, college sophomores; David Rosario, Fred Miller, and Jack Weathered, fine arts freshmen; John Nangel, John Hordyk, Bill Krehbiel, and John Newton, education junior;s, Leonard Starr and Walter Hauffer, education sophomores; Ernest Collins, Richard Smiley, and David Ryther, education freshmen; Charles Hedges and Bradner Tate, college freshmen; Max Valentine and Calvin Englemann, college seniors; Joseph Stiles, fine arts senior; Donald McCoy, college junior and Wallace Jorn, pharmacy sophomore.
An error was made in yesterday's edition of the Daily Kansasan concerning the School of Law's change in the requirements for graduation. The article should have read, "The new provision states that a minimum of 90 credit hours and at least 90 grade points must be obtained as a prerequisite to the degree of bachelor of laws."
The men will sing at the Effingham and Sabetah high schools Tuesday and at Horton and Holton Wednesday.
Kansan Errs on Law Story
Tuesday, April 21, 1953
Seoul —(U.P.)— The "off limits" sign was off the Freedom Road area today and American Super-forts bombed a newly reconstructed airfield near Taechon in Northwest Korea.
Bombers Renew Attack On Freedom Road Area
B-26 light bombers hit Red supply routes with tons of bombs, destroying 42 vehicles. They also touched off 12 large explosions and 50 to 60 smaller ones at a Red motor pool south of Kilchu.
The Allied air attacks occurred only a few miles south of the Yalu river, about 150 miles north of the area where a Communist convoy of 20 trucks was sighted carrying Allied prisoners to be exchanged Wednesday.
Eleven B-29s from Okinawa droned over the airfield, near the spot where Allied sick and wounded prisoners had stopped last week on their way to freedom, and dropped hundreds of small bombs on the runwaves and revovements.
The attack on the Taechon airfield was the first in that area since last week when pilots were told to stay away from the vicinity of Freedom Road, the 200-mile shell-cratered highway that leads from the Yalu river to Panunjom.
United Nations fighter-bombers also hit Communist targets northwest of Chorwon. American F-84 Thunderjets and Australian Meteors kicked up so much smoke from the
Four Die in Plane Collision Over Texas
Gainesville, Texas—(U.P.) A collison in air between an Army observation plane and a two-engineged Navy SNB sent the smaller aircraft spinning to earth near Gainesville and killed four men.
The SNB, Naval equivalent of a C-45, limped into Perrin Air Force base near Denison, Texas, and landed safely yesterday.
Does your house have its block of reserved seats?
COLLEGE
DAZE
BOB ELLIOTT—565
COLLEGE
DAZE
V
"It's Not Where You Live, But What You Believe."
WE PROPOSE:
I. Student Welfare
In order to promote the general welfare of the students of KU, FACTS proposes:
A. To maintain on up-to-date report on student housing, especially as it concerns married students, dormitory residents, and unorganized students.
B. Responsible effort through the new Student Labor Committee Bill to promote higher student wages.
C. Active participation by the campus community in the Brotherhood Week activities of the City of Lawrence.
II. Academic Affairs
To meet some of the academic problems of the students of KU, FACTS proposes:
B. Since it is widely felt that grades are perhaps over-emphasized under the present system, we propose that definite steps be taken by interested students and faculty members to review the situation and to decide which changes are desirable.
A. An improved University advisory system, supplemented by qualified students acting as advisors.
C. Since it is acknowledged that cheating is prevalent, we propose that definite steps be taken to review the desirability and possibility of initiating an honor system at Kansas University.
D. That the ASC stand ready to join with the Administration and the other schools of the Big Seven in the defense of the principles of academic freedom.
(continued upper right)
JOHN KING AND MARK CROSSON
DICK SHELDON for PRESIDENT
GENE ROGERS for VICE-PRES.
of All Student Council (Sponsored by FACTS)
Vote FACTS
THE PRESENT SYSTEM, IN POWER 6 OF THE LAST 7 YEARS, HAS:
Continually handled ASC funds, derived from student activity fee, inefficiently. In 1951 the Council suffered a deficit of $640.00. Last year under FACTS there was a surplus of about $600.00. This year, back under the old regime, there is again a deficit of some $500.00.
2. Done nothing to help obtain the proposed Educational TV station for KU.
3. Abridged press freedom by proposing censorship of the Daily Kansan, persecution of the FACTS newspaper, etc.
1. Pledges competent, economical handling of student activity fee funds by ASC, but without harming worthy projects (such as the Engineering Exposition).
FACTS, IN EXISTENCE ONLY
ABOUT 2 YEARS:
4. Insisted that members of affiliated houses conform to the "party line."
2. Sponsored a student delegation to the State Legislature which won the support of the House for Educational TV; secured ASC endorsement; plans action to secure extension of FCC deadline.
3. Advocates freedom of the press for all publications.
4. Maintains that "It's Not Where You Live, But What You Believe."
FACTS enlists support from all racial, religious, and residence groups. We can and will fulfill our campaign promises!
III. Publications
Regarding publications of the students of KU FACTS_proposes:
A. That the University Daily Kansan be granted freedom from interference by student government in its editorial policies.
2. Definite reduction of the $450.00 annual staff salaries which are paid from student-contributed funds.
B. A complete review of the organization and contents of the Joyhawker, with a view toward:
1. More complete coverage of activities, schools, and organizations of the University.
3. More efficient organization of the administration of the Jayhawker's business.
IV. Extra-Curricular Activities
V. Student Government
B. That the KU Athletic Department provide more active support to minor sports in the form of better equipment for the participants.
Regarding the extra-curricular activities of the students of KU, FACTS proposes:
A. That every campus organization and activity keep adequate records of each member's activities, and that these records be reported and recorded by a standard method on each student's transcript.
C. Election of class officers by a class convocation as a step toward the establishment of more class activities including an annual class day.
In order to provide more efficient, responsible student government and to promote among the students of KU, a better understanding of their government, FACTS proposes:
A. that the Student Council supply each organized house, all University libraries, and the University Senate with copies of the ASC Constitution and Bills.
B. That the Chancellor give a talk at the beginning of the opening session of the All Student Council, proposing aims and projects which he deems advantageous to the student body.
TOMORROW
2 Minutes + I-D Card = Better Student Government
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 20, 1953
Jayhawker Errors Give NU Tenth Inning 10-9 Victory
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Writer
Two errors squeezed between a double and a walk gave Nebraska a 10-inning victory over Kansas yesterday afternoon to 10, in a wild game against Georgia again at the Jayhawkers. The teams meet again at 3 p.m. today.
In the fourth, Nebraska scored on a homer by Dirk Rolston and a home run by error. Rolston's homer cleared right-field fence 300 feet from home.
Leadoff batter Virgil Gottsch hit a ringing double to left to start the 10th inning for NU, but southpaw John Brose, who relieved the tiring Jack Stonestreet in the seventh, appeared to be out of the jam when he retired the next two batsmen on a strikeout and fly.
Brose got the third hitter on a strikeout, but he was safe on an overthrow at first, Gottsch taking third. The Nebraska third sacker then came home on a throwing error with the winning run. In the bottom of the tenth, John Konek almost tied it up, but leftfielder Dick Christoph leaped high and caught his long fly near the fence.
The Jayhawks then came back to knot the count in the home half of the inning with a display of power hitting. Frank Wolf led off with a single and scored on Bill Heittholt's rightfield homeer. Harold Patterson gained first on an error, advanced on a sacrifice, and came in on Bill Pulliam's long triple to left. Pulliam scored a moment later on John Brombold's single.
KU jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the first inning on two singles and a double, but the visitors, with the aid of two of Kansas' 10 errors, and three singles, came back in the second to get four runs.
Nebraska put together two walks, two hits, a stolen base, and a wild pitch in the sixth for two more runs. John Perry of KU clotted a long drive over the wall after Konek singled to score two more runs for the Jayhawks in the bottom of the sixth.
A pair of errors in the Nebraska seventh enabled the Huskers to tie it up again and pave the way for the fatal tenth.
KU outfit the visitors 13 to 2, but committed 10 errors to Nebraska's five. Each team had nine strikeouts.
Box Score
Nebraska  AB  H  PO  A
Rolston, ss  5  1  0  4
Gottich, 3b  6  2  1  3
Christoph, if  6  1  2  3
Cederdahl, cf  5  2  3  3
Dunn, rf  6  2  0  0
Novak, 1b  4  2  11  1
Seger, 2b  5  1  3  3
Beschauer, c  4  1  3  3
Wright, p  2  0  1  1
n-Helme  1  0  0  0
McCormick, p  1  0  0  0
Totals 44 12 30 13
Kansas 2b AB H PO AW
Pallium, kb 4 3 4 3
Trombold, bf 3 2 4 3
Konek, rb 6 1 0 0
Perry, f 6 1 3
Fisher, c 6 1 1 3
Wolf, th 3 1 0 0
Bergsten, 3b 2 0 1 3
Heithol, cf 4 1 2 0
Satterson, p 5 2 0 2
Stonestreet, p 2 0 0 2
Brose, p 1 0 0 0
Totals: 42 13 30 10
Nokia: 600 209 158 0
Kansas: 040 100 0 9
Florida: 200 412 0 9
E: Christoph, Cederdahl, Novak 2,
Backhaus, Pulliam, Trombold, Konek,
Fiss 2. Wolf 2. Heitholt, Stontreest. RBI:
Haus, Trombold, Fiss 3.
haus, Trombold, Perry 2. Fiss, Heitholt 2.
Patterson, BZH: Gottsch, Christoph,
Stontreest, from Trombold. BZH: Dunn, Pullion,
HR: Rationer, Dunn. Gottsch, Cederdahl, Dunn, Fiss.
Stontreest to Fiss to Trombold, SH:
Brose, LOB: Nebraska 12, Kansas 11, BB:
Off Stonecrest 4. off Brose 3, off Wright 2.
off McCormick 1. SO: By Stonecrest
Brose 4. by Wright 5. by McCormick 3.
A discussion on scholarship was conducted by representatives of Beta Theta, University chapter of Phi Kappa Tau at the fraternity's annual Domain conference, held Saturday at Nebraska Wesleyan university in Lincoln.
Fraternity Men Talk on Grades
Over 100 college men from a four-state area attended the conference.
Cliff Kimsey to Stay On Job During Spring Football Drills
Cliff Kimsey, Kansas backfield coach who resigned yesterday, will continue to serve through spring practice even though his replacement may be obtained before the end of drills.
Kimsey, Jayhawker backfield
Kimsey, Jayhawker backfield and past five years, is quitting football to enter the banking business with his father in Cornelia, Ga.
He said that "It is with sincerе regret that I resign my position here at Kansas. However, I feel I owe it to my family to move into what I consider a great opportunity. I want to work on an appreciation to Coach Sikes, a fine coach, and a fine friend, for the opportunity he gave to become a colleague coach."
Sikes said, "We certainly hate to lose Cliff. He has done a fine job for us. We hope to replace him with a man of equal ability. All of us wish him much success in his new job."
Kimsey came to Kansas when Sikes took over the head coaching job in 1948. He previously had coached at Cedertown and Parker high schools in Georgia, where he led schools to 7-2 records. He held the all-time record at home, having captained the Bulldogs. Orange Bowl team of 1941. He earned the Stegeman trophy as the most outstanding senior athlete in 1942.
Kimsey helped develop some of Kansas's greatest backfield stars during his five-year stay at the University. In 1948 and 1949, he guided Forrest Griffith, sophomore star of the great Orange Bowl team of 1947. Charlie Hoag enjoyed three tremendous years in 1950, 51, and 52. Bob Brandeberry was named all-Big Seven back in 1951 and Gil Reich was picked on Look magazine's all-American defensive team last fall. Wade Stinson was all-Big Seven in 1950.
Softball Season To Start Today
Eight Independent "B" teams will open the intramural softball season this afternoon on the intramural field south of Robinson annex.
Forty-seven teams have entered softball competition, with defending Hill champion Phi Gamma Delta back to try to keep its 1924 crown.
Field 1 AFROTC-Sigma Delta
Field 3 Pharmacy-Pi Boys
Field 4 Physics-Phi Beta Pi
Field 5 KHK-Pearson
Sixteen tennis teams will begin play this week with the top two finishers at the end of league play to meet for the Hill championship.
KJ
Two chairmen of departments in the School of Engineering and Architecture will be in Texas the latter part of April as members of an inspection team for the Engineers Council for Professional Development, which is the highest ranking accrediting body in the field.
Engineers Attend Texas Convention
They are Dr. Donald G. Wilson, electrical engineering, and Dr. Charles Weinaug, petroleum engineering. They will be at Texas A&M college April 26-28; at the University of Texas April 29-30; and at the Texas Institute of Technology at Lubbock, April 31.
Does your house have its block of reserved seats?
Happy Face
COLLEGE
DAZE
BOB ELLIOTT—565
M
RESIGNS—Cliff Kimsey, Kansas backfield coach since 1948, announced his resignation yesterday from coaching. He is quitting football to enter the banking business with his father in Georgia.
Red Sox Hammer Senators As Gernert Slams 3 Homers
New York—(U.P.)—Dick Gernert, who passed his freshman course under professor Lou Boudreau with flying colors, looked like a star student for the Red Sox again this year as a sophomore.
Dandy Dick, the big first baseman from Reading, Pa., smashed three home runs yesterday in 4-2 and 11-4 victories over the Senators as they finally got around to opening the season in Boston with a morning-afternoon Patriot's day double-header.
Those are the only homers hit thus far by the Red Sox, who only a few years back were the most murderous sluggers in baseball, but who now are banking on young Gernert as their most authentic long ball threat.
He drove in six runs for the day.
In the opener, his two homers gave
tally to Pellet Parnell the victory margin.
But he was relieved by the eighth,
he was relieved in the eighth.
"He puts young guys like me right into the lineup and lets us learn how to hit big league pitching by playing against it all the time," he said.
Gernert, a 23-year-old right handed swinger who came up from Louisville after last season was well underway, credits Boudreau with his rapid development. He hit 19 homers and drove in 67 runs in 102 games in 1952.
In the second game, Mickey McDermott got even more support from Gernert, who delivered his third homer, then crashed a three-run double in a seven-run rally in the fourth inning. He had relief help, giving up five hits in the seven innings he worked. The win puts Boston in third place.
Robin Roberts, No. 1 pitcher in the majors last season, pitched one of his most brilliant games, a three-hit, 2-1 decision for the Phils in New York. Homers by Johnny Wyrostek and Gran Hammer gave
him his win. Roberts, beaten on opening day by Larry Jansen of the Giants, reversed proceedings this time as Jansen was tagged with the defeat. Jansen yielded five hits.
Joe Presko showed no signs of the sore arm which bothered him last year as the Cardinals downed the Braves, 9-4, in a night game. Steve Bilkove drove in four runs and belted a three-run homer in a 13-hit attack which routed Warren Spahn and sent the Braves down to their third straight loss.
The Dodgers and Pirates were idled by snow and cold weather at Pittsburgh. All other teams had open dates.
Tiaers Swamp K-State 25-3
Missouri, the defending Big Seven champions, scored a loped 25-3 victory over Kansas State in Columbia yesterday in the Tigers first conference game of the season. In other Big Seven games, Minnesota defeated Iowa State 8-5 and Oklahoma A&M whipped Oklahoma 9-5.
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Tuesday, April 21, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
e d g, o
c a r t e e 7 - n, at pt
VOTE
N.O.W.
F.O.R.
Dean Glasco JOe Woods for President for Vice-President of All Student Council All Student Council
IN THE ELECTION, Wednesday, April 22
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 20, 1953
Women Have Business Heads
Who says a woman doesn't have a business head on her shoulders?
A recent publication shows that 52 per cent of the stockholders in 1,000 major corporations are women and that the majority of privately-held wealth in this country is in women's names.
A Wall Street broker says women make good investors once they overcome being timid about going into board rooms.
"Women have a lot of imagination and a lot of get-up-and-go when they get interested in the street," the Wall Street broker said.
John Ise, professor of economics,
claims the best students he has in
his economics classes are women. Out
of the class, he asks, "What is a
woman held, top, cook, he said."
The reason for this, Dr. Ise says, is because women are more practical, and they are unhampered by the false economic ideas that many men have.
Although many cracks are made about women balancing the budget, and keeping the checking book straight, most men are only too glad to turn the job back to the "little women" once they try the task.
Librarian to Talk On'Women of Turkey
Miss Helen Ladd, reserve librarian who has traveled in the Near East, will speak on "The Women of Turkey" at the Young Women's Christian association's annual all-membership banquet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawker room of the Student Union.
The welcome will be given by Vernie Thedan, business junior president.
Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Elizabeth Walz in the YWCA office KU 491 no later than today.
1950-1952
VIRGIE KATHERINE RAWLINE
Rawline-Barenberg Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Rawline of Gypsum announce the engagement of their daughter, Virgie Katherine, to Ernest J. Barenberg, son of John Barenberg. Wichita.
Miss Rawline is a senior in art education. Mr. Barenberg is an engineering senior at Kansas State college and is a member of Theta Xi fraternity.
Faculty Tea Honors Princeton Teacher
Elmer Adler, professor emeritus of graphic arts at Princeton university, was honored at a tea held at the Faculty club Friday. Prof. Adler was editor of Colophon, graphic arts magazine.
In charge of the tea were Miss Laura Neiswanger, staff member of Watson library; Miss Hazel Anderson, Law School library, and Richard S. Howey, professor of economics.
Alpha Phi Tells Of Two Pinnings
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Annette Young, fine arts sophomore, and Kathryn North, college senior.
Miss Young was pinned to Kenneth Cox, college junior, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, at a formal pinning party at the chapter house April 16. Her attendants were Kathryn North, college senior; Milenice Hunt, education senior; Harrell Seligy, college sophomore; Sue Epperson, fine arts sophomore; Babette Cooper, college sophomore, and Sally Yoder, fine arts sophomore. A party at the Stables followed.
Miss North was pinned in Kansas City, Mo., during Easter vacation to Sam Perkins, business senior, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Elden Teft, design instructor, modeled clay animals for the children's program at the Faculty club Saturday.
Design Instructor Models Clay Animals
Hosts for the program were Prof. and Mrs. Robert Green and Prof. and Mrs. James E. Seaver.
Fredrica Voiland, fine arts freshman, was elected president of the pledge class of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music fraternity, at the first meeting of the new pledge class.
On the Hill
- * *
The fathers of Alpha Chi Omega sorority members were made honorary pledges of the sorority during a program held at closing hours Saturday as part of Father's weekend.
***
--last fall and sent here by the public health service at Anchorage Alaska. Kept under laboratory conditions, they never turned white until now.
Pearson hall will entertain the Sigma Kappa sorority with a dessert dance from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. today
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will entertain the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at a dessert dance tonight at the chapter house.
- * *
Theta Fhi Catholic sorority entertained Catholic faculty members at a tea Sunday afternoon in the chapter house. Blue and yellow snap-dragons and painted daisies formed the centerpiece of the serving table.
**
The mothers of the members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held a dinner for the fathers in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union Sunday. Parents and guests were entertained at the chapter house prior to the dinner.
Nature Backfires on Lemmings
Nature has backfired on two lemmings at the Museum of Natural History.
The Arctic animals ordinarily turn white in the fall and brown in the spring, but out of their native habitat, these two remained brown all winter and are now turning white.
The white pelage is nature's way of protecting the lemmings in the snow-laden burrows and runways of the Arctic tundra. In the spring, these wings reconvert to a varticolored coat of silver gray, brown and black.
University zoologists know of no precedent for the phenomenon. They believe it may be caused by the change in climate, light, food, or temperature and will run tests to determine the cause.
The KU lemmings were captured
The lemmings belong to the rodent family and when full-grown weigh about a quarter of a pound. At KU they are being used in the preparation of a manual on Arctic animals.
Kim Giffin to Be Journal Editor
Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech was chosen editor in chief of the Central States Speech Journal at the annual meeting of the Central States Speech association in Chicago last week.
The journal is the official publication of the association which includes 13 states in the midwest.
Prof. Giffin was editor of the Kansas Speech Journal from 1949-51 and acted as associate editor of the Central States Speech Journal during the past year.
Charm Clinic Open For Freshmen Today
A charm clinic for freshmen women will begin today in the North College lounge.
Betty Broat, buyer for Weaver's department store, will present a program on "Fashion Coordination of Clothes" at 7 p.m.
The Topeka hair stylist won first place in a national hair styling contest last year.
Art Brooks, a representative of John Powers, will talk on "What Makes a Woman Beautiful" 7 p.m. Monday.
Ann Howell, hair designer, will give a talk and demonstration on "Hair Styling and Care" 7 p.m. Thursday.
Does your house have its block of reserved seats?
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be made available during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Kansas Business office. Journalism mail is 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days five
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. A-27.
STUDYING Y late tonight? Retresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass. **tt**
BVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company. 616 Vt
WIRE RECORDER for rent. Improve your grades—business. Record speeches—parties. Phone 1602W or 1810J. 4-21
NOW OPEN 6:45
TYPING: Prompt service on all kinds
of computers and accurate. Pho-
tography, MIS, Ehrman.
YTM, Mrs. Ehrman.
Double Feature "Strange World" "Untamed Women"
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN LAWRENCE
VARSITY THE THEATRIP OF THE WORLD
A lion in your lap!
A lover in your arms!
thrilling new dimension has been added to motion pictures!
Tuesday. April 21. 1953 University Daily Kansas
HEIGHT WIDTH and now DEPTH!
3
NATURAL VISION
DIMENSION
BWANA DEVIL
Arch Oboler's
BWANA
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In Thrilling COLOR
stirring
Robert Stack
Barbara Britton
Nigel Bruce
Released thru United Artists
*TYPING WANTED*. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 1517R. Mrs. Livingston. **tf**
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our priority. We provide everything for fun, fit, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. t
MISCELLANEOUS
AIR FORCE GRADUATES. See the Stanbury uniform and place your orders with us at The Kansan Menswear, 843 Mass. st., Phone 915. 4-27
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock of tubes used in this area. Bowman TV for TV 826 Vermont. Phone 123 for prompt service.
CONCOQ SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission Concoq Service, 19 ff and Massachusetts.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 31013 evenings. MTW-td
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship lines, or
business or please call the Ro-
manian First National Bank for
information or itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mass. sts. Phone 301. tf
MAN WANTED for part-time house repair. Should be handy with tools and willing to work. 80 cents. Call 28743 after 6 p.m. 4-21
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
TO GRADUATE or older students or working girls. Reasonable one single and one double room. Single beds. Linen furnished and laundered. Refrigeration, 3 blocks from Student Union, 2 from campus. 1224 Ohio. Phone 2734M. 4-22
CLASS RING. ST. Teresa's Academy 1949
Engrave name.
Baseball field. Phone 3697. 4-21
MAN'S LARGE ornate gold wedding ring, Sensation. Reward. Phone KU 4-235
SMALL. RED purse 10:30 pm. Trail room
Reward. Call Luce, Phone 3-422.
Reward. Call Luce, Phone 3-422.
Commonwealth Lawrence
DRIVE-IN
1/2 Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
THEATRE
Don Taylor
"Japanese War Bride" Features at 7:47-9:55
PHONE 260
NOW ENDS
TUESDAY
JOAN ROBERT
FONTAINE RYAN
"Born to be Bad"
ZACHARY SCOTT
Joan Kesler Mel Ferrer
Wednesday and Thursday
FOR SALE
Features: 7:52-10:08
ZACHARY SCOTT
Jason Lansie Midi Forever
JOAN ROBERT
FONTAINE RYAN
"Born to
be Bad"
ONE WHITE dinner jacket, like new
substantial saving. Nieman, phone 542-360-9111
1942 OLDSMOBILE in good condition.
Accidentally, 20-C. Sunnyside.
29847 JPHY
1943
ONE BEAUTIFUL white gabardine tux coat for sale. Size 37-38 short. Perfect condition. Price $8.50. Phone Lee Hamilton. 300. 4-21
1046 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan. Excel-
sors. See att. gt 119. W. Campus Park.
4-21
or see att. gt 119. W. Campus Park.
4-21
1940 FORD TUDOR. Very good condition.
Only 72,000 miles, Good tires, sound body, heater. Pedigree and operations history available. Phone 873J. 4-22
COAT on North College tennis courts;
to coat and coat an ad,
this ad 1844W. 4-24
Tentative plans are being made in Amarillo to award an annual trophy in honor of John Spencer, former Amarillo high school football star who died suddenly here last Wednesday morning.
Amarillo Award To Honor Spencer
FOUND
The trophy, which will be given by a group of Amarillo businessman, will be called the John Spencer Memorial trophy. It will probably be awarded to the outstanding lineman of the year in Amarillo high schools. Spenceer was an outstanding tackle in high school and played that position on the KU freshman team last fall.
An autopsy, which was performed before Spencer's body was sent to Amarillo for burial, failed to reveal the cause of death. Tissues were sent to the University Medical center in Kansas City for microscopic tests, the results of which will be available in a week, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, Health Service director.
Funeral services for Spencer were held Friday in Amarillo.
NOW ENDS
WEDNESDAY
RUSALIND RUSSELL PAUL DOUBLEAS MARIE WILSON
Never Wave at a Wac
THE WILSON Comedy Event
WILLIAM CHAD JENNIFER WILSON
Mat. 2:30-Eve. 7:00-9:00
Features: 3:02-7:32-9:34
Color Cartoon _News
STARTS THURSDAY Nature's Wildest Fury Explodes The Screen!
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Although small companies can't afford to hire men facing the draft, large firms with training programs are interested in employing draftable men now, he said.
ADM. MATINEE 25c-75c ● NITE 25c-$1.00
Business Placement Bureau Still Has Job Openings
The placement bureau of the School of Business has a large number of job opportunities and now is the time for June graduates who have not found work to secure it, according to Jack Heysinger director of the bureau.
Mr. Heysinger said that June graduates should not postpone job-hunting any longer. Although February and March are the main job-getting months for seniors, there are still "any number of job opportunities listed," and the bureau's files are "open to any student."
"Companies are interested in men subject to military service, and those persons who have seriously attacked the problem have found suitable jobs," the director said.
Any Business School graduate is in demand with the biggest need being in the accounting, sales, and industrial management fields, Mr. Hewsinger said.
Approximately 150 firms have interviewed Business students this year. At present three or four companies are turned away each week because of the small number of students wanting interviews, according to Mr. Heysinger.
Most graduates have applied for work with oil companies and well-known national firms. The starting salaries range from $250 to $400 a month with the average from $300 to $325, Mr. Heysinger said. Most seniors are taking positions with good advancement opportunities rather than high starting salaries, but
they try to get a balance of the two if possible.
Language Professor Publishes New Text
Since the Korean war there has been an increase in companies wanting men. This year more firms have interviewed business students than last year.
Prof. W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the romance languages department, is the author of "Spanish Minimum," a basic text published today by D. C. Heath and company. The book uses simplicity and repetition to provide a mastery of the essentials of Spanish needed for a complete beginners' course. It contains only about half the number of pages in most college elementary Spanish textbooks.
Union Reservations Can Be Made Now
Reservations for use of Union facilities for dances, meetings, and banquets for next school year are being taken now, Frank R. Burge, director of the Union, said today.
Facilities such as the ballroom, Kansas room, Jayhawk room, and others are assigned on a first come, first served basis, Mr. Burge said. Reservations may be made by calling KU 277.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 20, 1953
—Kansan photo by Lonnie Bartow
10
RESTING ON LAURELS—Before going on to the Drake Relays this week Texas athletes were guests of the Acacia fraternity at dinner last night. Pictured here are (front row, left to right) Wes Santee; Charlie Teague and Ken Smith, North Texas State. (Second row) Buddy Garner and George Adrian, Abilene Christian, and Paul Patterson, North Texas. (Back row) Burl McCoy, Don Smith, Mack Clark, Don Conder, Abilene Christian; Darrow Hooper, Texas A&M; Abilene coach Oliver Jackson, and North Texas coach "Pop" Noah.
Official Bulletin
Lecture: Carl Troll, sponsored by department of geography, 8 p.m., 425 Lind Linden.
TODAY
Interviews for both men and women for counselor positions, Cheley Colorado Camps: 306 A Union, 2-4 p.m. Movie of camps shown, 305 Union, 8 p.m.
Student Union board and officers apply
to the SA office. Turn in applications at SA office.
Student Religious Council: 4 p.m., B Myers hall. Very important.
Alpha. p.m.
Strong
Fledgling ceramic; 106 Green hall, 7:15
Young Democrats: 106 Green hall, 7:15
Y's Group meeting: 9 p.m.
Henley to read to group or come and just listen to read to group or come and just listen
Quill meeting: 7 p.m., 313 Fraser,
poster, painting
Episcopal communion: 7 a.m. Dan-
forth chancel
HAJAS, 7:30 p.m., Mil. Sc. Bldg.
Election of officers.
Le Cercle français se reunit avec Pi
Spooner-Thayer M. le m. leçon du
Spooner-Thayer M. le m. leçon du
Backus Elected To History Post
Oswald P. Backus III, assistant professor of history, was recently elected to the executive committee of the Kansas Association of Teachers of History and Related Fields at an annual meeting at Washburn university.
Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history, was discussion leader in "The Philosophy of History of Karl Jaspers as presented in 'Concerning the Origin and the Goal of History'."
Lattey: "L'unification d'Europe." THRUEME
THURSDAY
KuKu club: 7:30 p.m., 105 Green. Initiation, all actives and pledges.
Learn-to-Dance club: 7:30 p.m., English initiation. Basic steps.
Quill club: Initiation, 8:30 p.m., Oread room, Initiation.
Needy institutions will benefit from a clothing drive which will be conducted this week by the Interfraternity council. A wire enclosure for the clothes will be set up in front of the Journalism building.
Greek Week to Feature Clothing Drive
"In a similar drive conducted last semester, we had gratifying results." Richard Nordstrom, publicity director of Greek week, said. "We received three letters of appreciation from directors of the Salina Children's home, the institution to
The drive, conducted as part of the activities of Greek week, will begin Wednesday morning and end Saturday noon.
which we had sent the clothes," he said.
In other events of the week's activities, Chancellor Murphy will speak at the honor initiate dinner in the Kansas room Wednesday night. The dinner will be followed by a scholarship panel.
Thursday there will be a pledge training panel at 8 p.m. in 306 Strong; a house management panel at 4 p.m. in 112 and 114 Strong; a rushing panel at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk room, and a University relations panel at 8 p.m. in 112 and 114 Strong.
Greek week will be topped off by the annual IF dance in the Community building at 9 p.m. Les Copley and his orchestra will play.
Courts to Move Against Reds
Washington — (U,P)— The Justice department today mapped plans to move against about a dozen Communist front organizations as a result of an official ruling that the American Communist party is a "puppet" of Russia.
Draft Exam Thursday in Green The Selective Service college qualification tests will be given at 8:30 a.m. in 105 Green Thursday.The test will not be held in the Military Science building as originally scheduled.
"LET'S FACE IT Is Terrific!
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Presented by College Daze
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APRIL 24-25,8 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM
Tickets on Sale at Information Booth — 75c
Additions To Our Book Sale Table Some Choice Publisher Remainders
SAMPLE TITLES
59c, 2 for $1.00
WATCH OUR BOOK SALE TABLE FOR BOOK BARGAINS
"Headline Happy"
"Fanfare for Two Pigeons"
"Children Under Fire"
"Deadline Delayed"
"Another Pamela" by Sinclair
'Electric Protective Equipment'
"The Odyssey of Mr. Man"
"Confessions of a China Hand"
"American Education Under Fire"
"Social Problems on the Home Front"
"How To Conquer Your Handicaps"
"Public School Scandal"
"Profile of Red China"
WE ALSO HAVE SOME WELL KNOWN OLD EDITIONS AS WELL AS DROPPED TEXTS.
STUDENT
Union Book Store
The key to the 300 br
freelance job is to be a good writer.
Kansas State Historical Society
Topeka, Ks.
Returned Prisoners Tell of 1.170 Deaths from Red Brutality
Freedom Village, Korea—(U.P.) The pitifully few who returned kept a promise to the dead today
They told of the deaths of more than 1,170 Allied war prisoners on 300 mile death marches and from brutal neglect in Red prison camps.
They told of men who marched on frozen feet, their battle wounds untended. Some of the victims were clubbed by their Communist guards. Others lay down to sleep and simply did not awaken. Others died of wounds. Others of tuberculosis.
They told of seeing American war prisoners "pushed off a cliff and left there to die" during a horror-filled Korean death march and how others were deliberately bayonetted
by Chinese guards in a Red prison camp.
One said "there were so many who died" in the camps and on forced marches he could not guess the number.
Allied officers refused to comment on the disclosures, nor would they say what effect they might have on resumption of truce talks.
But it was certain that the stories of the returned prisoners, coupled with the violent attacks on the UN by the Red China Peiping radio, had abolished any good will which might have resulted from the sick and wounded exchange.
The Reds have charged the UN with returning emancipated "ghosts" and cripples with arms and legs
Allied screenging officers have not yet revealed their own compilation of Communist victims. But it seemed certain there would be heavy duplication of figures in the survivors' stories.
"hacked off."
(A report in November 1951 by Col James Hanley, 8th Army judge advocate in Korea, said that 2,500 American prisoners of war were killed by Chinese Communists and an additional 3,600 GI prisoners murdered by North Korean troops before the Chinese entered the war.
The 23-year-old 2nd division soldier captured in May 1951 said there were 700 who started out on the death march. Only 289 left at the finish he said.
The soldier said the death march started at a place the prisoners called "bean camp" near Pyongyang. The 300-mile march to a camp at Changsang, in northwest Korea near the Yale river, took more than a month.
wounded Glousters, but all the time I was in Communist hands I never saw a single seriously wounded prisoner.
(A "clarifying" report by Gen Matthew B. Ridgway, at that time supreme commander in the Far East, said the UN had positive proof only of the slaying of 365 Americans).
Lance corporal Arthur E. Hunt said "there were many seriously
"I only saw walking wounded. I don't know what happened to the worst cases."
Mr. Hunt, who was removed to a British hospital at Kure, Japan, said his observation also applied to American and other UN prisoners.
He said the Reds made no attempt to pick up fighting men found on the battlefield in such serious condition they could not keep up with a marching column.
Their stories were duplicated by a Turkish private and by South Korean returnees.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No.128
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Record Vote Seen In Campus Election
By TOM STEWART
Wednesday, April 22, 1953
"The turnout for today's general election may be the biggest in the history of the University." Bob Worcester, engineering sophomore and All Student Council elections chairman, said at 11 a.m. today.
Worcester said the heavy vote was being caused by the weight of publicity preceding the election, the excellent weather today, and student interest aroused by the new ASC reorganization.
"It's good to see so many students interested in student government that apparently weren't interested before," Worcester said. He reported that 853 persons had voted when he made his 11 a.m. check of the polls.
pons.
As elections chairman, Worcester is head of the ASC elections police, a body of students who watch voting to see that no violations of election procedure occur.
He said no violations had been reported to him, but complained of another group of poll watchers appointed by Bernie Borst, prosecutor of the Student Court.
"It seems to me that these persons appointed by Borst are overstepping their supposed authority," he said.
Ballot counting will begin when the polls close at 6 p.m. The Daily Kansan office, KU 251, will be informed of progress of the counting.
See page 3 for lists of candidates
Film Series to Show 3 Documentaries
The second in a series of Modern American films presented by the major in American Civilization will be shown at 7:30 today in 426 Lindley.
Weather
Three documentary films of information and interpretation will be given at this showing. They are "The City." "The River," and "Architecture West."
KIPPING JOSSE WAT KELLY
Temperatures in Kansas shot up to their highest marks of 1953 yes-
look was for showers over the state Thursday afternoon and night, inadef of by Thursday morning. Temperatures will range from the 40s to about 60 tonight and highs tomorrow are expected in the 70s.
SPRING SHOWERS morning predic- The
canne out bright and warm again today and it was shirt - s l e e v e weather by mid-morning. Forecasters clung to their hope for showers, but delayed the arrival time in their media.
Moreau Says All Law Based on Moral Duty
Bv EILEEN FOLEY
"Moral responsibility is the basis of all law," Dean Frederick J. Moreau of the School of Law said last night in the last Humanities lecture for the 1952-53 series.
In his lecture, "The Unwritten Law and Its Writers," Dean Moreau explained the development of basic common law principles on which American society is founded.
As a local illustration of moral responsibility he cited the new University disciplinary committee. The majority of the members are students. "The moral law has done more for law than judges and legislators have been able to do. They are merely the mouthpieces of the moral law," he said. "The great commandment of the law is to do justice and right, and to render everyone his due."
He stressed that all justices take
For more than 200 years opinier writing by judges has been the core of the existing legal system wherever the common law is in force, he said. "Perhaps a judge feels more satisfied with his decision if he has put down why he decided the case as he did. These opinions constitute the primary source of our law," he said.
Dean Moreau discussed legal systems, the history of law, the beginnings of professional legal literature, and custom.
their jobs seriously. "They realize that their opinions constitute a permanent record, and all strive for clarity, style, form, and dignity," he said.
High UN officials gave no hint of the reason for calling the urgent meeting. Some sources doubted the UN is yet ready to take official action on the statements of the prisoners.
The unexpected UN demand touched off immediate speculation the Communists may be asked to answer charges by returning Allied prisoners. Also charges that the Reds are not living up to their agreement to return all Allied sick and wounded war prisoners during the present exchange.
Pamunjomjun —(U,P)— The United Nations called on the Reds to meet at 7 p.m. today (CST) in a conference of liaison officers "to discuss matters in connection with the current repatriation operation."
"There are general customs which have become a part of unwritten law and been reported as judicial experience," he said.
UN to Question POW Exchange
It was possible, they said, that the meeting might have been called to discuss the exploding of a stray artillery shell near "freedom gate bridge" on the Pamunjuom road just before a convoy of ambulances carrying Red prisoners to the exchange area approached the bridge.
Dean Moreau listed six theories of the origin of law which have been advanced through the years.
1. The commands of the sovereign.
2. A collection of rules administered by courts.
3. What is good and equitable—that which reason defines to be good.
4. What has existed in the common consciousness of the people—judges discover what these are.
1. juries make or create law.
6. The law is briefly the courts do.
Far East Expert To Lecture Here
The last American University Field staff lecturer for the year, A. Doak Barnett, will be on the campus from Monday, April 27, until Wednesday, May 6, to speak to classes and special discussion groups
A. DOAK BARNETT
1970
FBI to Investigate Spencer Death
The Federal Bureau of Investigation has been asked to assist in determining the cause of the death last Wednesday of John Spencer.
Sheriff Travis Glass, from whose office the request for FBI aid came, said that, "as far as he knew," the government agency will enter the investigation because it has better equipment for certain types of chemical tests.
The University of Kansas Medical center contacted the sheriff and asked him, as the proper authority, to contact the FBI.
Sheriff Glass said the KU Medical Center tests have failed to reveal the cause of death.
Mr. Barnett, born in Shanghai in 1921, lived there until 1936 when he came to this country. He was graduated from Yale university, Mr. Barnett joined the Institute of Current World Affairs in 1947.
He has made trips to China, India, Singapore, Indonesia, Hong Thailand, and Hainan, Hong Kong, and Formosa islands. In China he studied such issues as the Nationalist elections, rural and urban economic problems, labor organization, problems of racial minorities, and local government and politics.
During 1948-49 he made an on-the-spot study of the Communist military siege and capture of Peking and studied Communist propaganda and policies.
Mr. Barnett was a consultant to the Far East Program division of the Economic Cooperation administration from 1950-51. He then went back to Hong Kong and until June 1952 served as evaluation officer of the U.S. Information service.
Appointments with Mr. Barnett may be made through the chancellor's office.
Senior Class to Hold Convocation Tuesday
A convocation of the senior class will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, in Fraser theater. At the convocation the class dues will be announced, plans for the class gift discussed, plans for class day presented, and the senior reminders for graduation will be distributed.
The senior class has incurred debts amounting to about $600 due to losses from two class dances, one this year, and one when the class had a freshman status. The All Student Council may appropriate enough funds to cover these debts
"Let's Face It" Opens Friday
There is something for everyone in the 1953 College Daze production. "Let's Face It."
But for those who can't stand music in any form, we might issue a warning to stay far away from Hoch auditorium on Friday and Saturday nights. "Let's Face It" is a musical variety show from start to finish.
Songs, dances, and skits ranging from the sublime to the ridiculous will be presented, even between acts. Most of the music was written by Paul Dillinger, education senior.
The program and cast follows:
Act I Scene 1. "Let's Face It" sung by the chorus; words by Patricia Roney, education junior.
Scene 2. "Times Have Changed" featuring George Detsios, special student in business, as Jacques, an immigrant who recently arrived in America.
America. Scene 3. "The Dancing Teacher," story of a love triangle; Dorothy Sheets, college freshman, as Mrs. Billingsley; Philip Hahn, college junior, as Mr. Billingsley; Joe Williams, engineering sophomore, as the butler, and Sidwell Hutchins, college sophomore, as the dance teacher.
(Between Scenes Act) "The Little Rock," Dianne Miller and Alfred Farha, college sophomores.
Scene 4. "Triplets," a children's scene, Gerald Scott, college sophomore, and Dee Ann Price, fine arts sophomore.
sophomore.
(Between Scenes Act) "Beechnut Boys," and "The Crazy Waltz," hillbilly numbers. Jack Fuller, college freshman, and David Bennett, engineering freshman.
college junior (Between Scenes Act) "In Between," sung by Maurice Casey, education junior.
Scene. 5. "Get Hip, It's Great," a bebop number; words and music by Dillinger. Farha, as Benny; Lee Stone, college sophomore, as Casper; Jack Pickering, college junior. The Cats and Chicks, dancers, are Barbara Curtis, college junior; Phillip White, fine arts freshman; Wilbert Crockett, and Adolphus Toliver, college juniors.
Scene 6. "Potter's Tragedy," ballet by Detsios; Charles Garney, business senior, as the potter; Marjean Sullivan, education junior, as his fiancée, and Miss Miller, as the witch doctor.
Act II Scene 1. "The Show We Didn't Put On" takeoff on making
movies. Donna Francis, fine arts sophomore, as a native girl; Scott, as a movie director; Hugh Buchanan, college sophomore, as a movie choral director; Farha, as a tribal chief. The number is backed by a male chorus.
Scene 2. "Hicky Profane," take-off on the writings of Mickey Spillane. Pickering, as the reporter; Gerald Nelson, college freshman, as Hicky Profane; William, as Spike Slammer, and Dorris Toland, fine arts freshman, as the girl.
(Between Scenes Act) "A Couple of Swells." Don Jensen, fine arts senior, and Barbara Logan, college junior.
(Between Scenes Act) "Old Songs," sung by Jo Anna March, college junior.
Scene 3. "Walk Down the Street"
words and music by Dillinger, Nelson
Perkins, college sophomore,
the boy; Joanna Schrag, education
senior, as the girl. The number is
backed by the chorus.
Scene 4. "There's No Business Like Show Business," sung by Miss Price, backed by the chorus.
Scene 5. Finale, words by Dillinger and Perkins; music by Dillinger with the complete cast.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 22, 1953
Letters
Reporting, Politics, Policies Assailed
Pachacamac Seeks Things Already Done
Dear Editor:
The consistency with which Pachacamac can advocate things, which are already done or being done is amazing. Dick Verbrugge's article on housing in Friday's Daily Kansan is a case in point.
First, Verbrugghe advocates that "The University should conduct a professional survey, in the summer, of all rooms in private homes, and rate them on methods of heating and lighting, study and closet space, bath facilities, and general appearance and comfort."
Perhaps he hasn't heard that the University has been doing just this for many years, and that last summer, after the new Pach regime had let the old ASC housing committee die. FACTS commissioned John Handrahan to go with the University committee to represent the student viewpoint. The University welcomed this move.
Secondly, Verbrugge recommends that "the ASC should have a standing housing committee to improve housing." Apparently he was asleep when revision of the ASC Committee organization—which includes provision for a standing housing committee in the new Head of Regulatory Affairs—was reported out of committee and passed by the Council at its last meeting.
Even more interesting is the fact that Dean Glaseo, who is the ASC presidential candidate on the same ticket as Mr. Verbrugghe, stated at the same meeting that he felt that such a committee is unnecessary.
Nor is Verbrugge alone in advocating things already accomplished. For Thursday, Joe Woods advocated a student planning board—which is already provided for in the revised committee system—and retention of the right to transfer ID cards.
Anyway, it ought to be easy to fill campaign promises when they are already in effect!
Dave Miller,
Dave Miller,
College freshman
Sophomore Berates Pach Platform Aims
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Little thought has gone into the Pachacamac platform this year, as compared with weeks of study by the FACTS Issues committee.
Point by point, my reactions are mixed:
“Continuation of ID transfer.” (It’s nice to know Pach favors something already done.)
"Enlarged housing for the ASC housing committee, with more emphasis on veterans' housing." (Sounds interesting after their presidential candidate, argue against a permanent ASC housing committee.)
"Student-faculty committee to coordinate and integrate activities of all campus organizations." (Maybe, but how and why?)
"Weekly publication of ASC activities." (Hooray.)
"Action to alleviate campus parking problem." (Don't they ever get of that?) The parking committee recently repaired tha at nothing could be done.)
"Floating holiday." (Good.)
"Further and more extensive campus-wide activities in the Student Union" (Nice to know Pach director's plans).
"Impovement of campus hospital facilities and services . . ." (Okay. How?)
"Campus Publications co-ordinator." This would be a salaried position to "avoid buying the same services from different sources for different prices." (Unclear. Sounds harmless, but might be a continuation of the Pach campaign against freedom of the press started last fall with attempted censorship by DOL. Did it happen up by the libel case against the FACTS newspaper? Moreover, how much would this person be paid, if he is to be paid more than he would save, why hire him?)
Bill Arnold,
College sophomore
Bill Arnold,
Student Blasts Pach For Inconsistencies
Editor, Daily Kansan;
... There are several inconsistencies between Dean Glasco's philosophy, as outlined in last Wednesday's Daily Kansan, and the past record.
He says he "would work toward a goal of full student participation and student recognition." And yet when some FACTS Council members proposed at the last ASC meeting that students who would be out of town on election day be allowed to vote in the district, Glasco argued against the proposal, asserting that "it affects only a few students."
A look at the slates of candidates reveals that Glasco's party contains only Greeks, while the FACTS slate contains Greeks and independents; Negroes, whites and Orientals, and members of several religious faiths.
Then his bloc voted it down. Is this full student participation?
Indeed, in three independent districts — namely, Men's dorms, Women's dorms, and Co-ops and
Professional fraternities—Pach did not even file any opposition. Perhaps this is because the move would mean taking independents into the party.
Is your party supposed to ex-
emplify full student recognition,
Glasco? Actions speak louder than
words.
Bob Laughlin, College sophomor
Chakravarty Issues Clarifying Statement
An item in last Wednesday's issue was evidently based on a report of my talk published in the daily paper of the University of Colorado. That paper rectified an erroneous report by publishing a re-statement in the next day's issue.
Editor, Daily Kansan;
As the international situation is extremely delicate, and whether in our universities or outside we have to maintain a high standard of loyalty to the United Nations and to the verifiable facts of specific situations, we must make public the re-statement so that my position is made quite clear.
Under no conceivable circumstances could I have credited the UN with responsibility for starting the Korean war. While being reasonably critical with regard to some of the inadequacies of the UN--for which all member nations including India are responsible—we must take a constructive and historically correct viewpoint.
This is necessary, in a very special sense, at this hour when critical negotiations are taking place demanding the closest understanding between the Eastern and Western democracies.
Amiya Chakravarty,
Visiting professor of
humanities.
Editor's Note: The following is being re-printed from the April 16 Colorado Daily, official publication of the University of Colorado. The story which appeared in the Daily Kansan was based on a United Press report of the speech. The Daily Kansan reporter tried to contact Mr. Chakravarty to verify the statements, but Mr. Chakravarty was still out of town.
Speaker Clarifies Korean Statement
Speaker Clarifies
Amilya Chakravarty issued the following statement in clarification of the argument in a yesterday's paper regarding Indian union on the UN police action in Korea.
"UN motivation in stopping aggression of the North Koreans was not questioned." Chakravarthy said. "India, along with 53 other nations, went to the aid of SOL and proved that a police action of limited nature could be undertaken," he explained.
"It was found, however, that the police action soon became a major military op-
In a few hours it'll be all over but the handshakes.
A new lineup of All Student Council members and class officers will be notified that they have been elected.
This year's members and officers will heave a sigh of relief upon realizing that their year of work in student government is about over. Hours of politicking, planning and debating are almost behind them, and will be as soon as the new electees are installed.
Among the joy, disappointment, anticipation, and relief which comes this time every year to campus politicians, there also should be this thought:
Certainly the ASC and any student governing body—whether in the realms of clubs or publications—is limited by the faculty administrators. In no instance can a student governing body on this campus be considered autonomous. The faculty advisers are always there to exert the guiding hand—good or bad—of administrative policy.
"What good is all this show of campus-level politics?"
And maybe this is as it should be. One can vehemently oppose faculty advisement—or direction, as the case may be—but there seems no chance of continuing campus groups without it.
In this problem of regulating faculty supervision campus politics serves its most important function. Moves by the faculty or administration which are opposed by students can be discussed in the campus groups, and complaints shared by a sizable majority can be more effectively brought against these moves.
Campus politics is a vehicle for the effective expression of students' ideas and complaints. It acts as a check and balance agency for the University administration.
Every measure contained in the ASC constitution has been first okayed by the administration before it became effective. But, also, each measure represents the ideas and action by a portion of the student body toward the incorporation of more powers from the omnipotence of the administration.
As far as it is allowed to go, the ASC can be the most effective voice for the students. But that ASC must contain a progressive membership of students less interested in personal glory than in the welfare of students.
The new All Student Council can be such a group. It all depends upon the motivation of those elected.
Let's hope for the best.
—Bob Stewart
cration, in spite of the original intention of the United Nations not to cross the 38th parallel or to enter the North territory by force,* Chakhavarty said.
"India's only criticism at the time the UN forces crossed the 38th parallel was to General MicArthur's lack of perspective and an unawareness of the danger of bringing the Chinese into the war by getting too near the frontiers of China,"
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in the fall) for every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter. Post Office
at Lawrence, Kah., Post Office
under act of March 3, 1879.
"But this situation was soon remediated by the United States when it changed the leadership of the UN forces," Unkra-kravarty said.
"Today most members of the United Nations are reluctant to achieve peace through negotiation, and India is thoroughly in agreement with the United States," he said.
2
Comments
***
Lumbering coal trucks crawled up the Hill recently only to be told that it wasn't a new strip mine being dug behind the Journalism building.
High school bus drivers are quit ing in New Jersey because students are too rowdy. A campus friend suggests it be tried on professors.
- * *
Parents are told they are to blame if a child swears. Other nasty habits, like going to school, date back to home training, too.
- * *
POGO
It was only a matter of time before the investigation craze hit the campus, but no cry of "Red" has gone up yet in reference to the cheating committee.
HOW RIDICKLE-MOUS OF ME TO GITMAD AT OL HOUN'DOG 'FORE I EVEN TALKS TO HIM.
THERE'S NO REASON YET TO THINK
HE WON'T HELP THROW MOLE OUT...
HE WON'T CLAIM TO BE TOO BUSY...
HE WON'T ACT BOSSY... GOT NO
RIGHT TO GIT BURNED OFF...
I'LL WALK UP TO MY OLD PAL
KNOWIN' HE'LL HELP... ABELE
TO COUNT ON HIM ... I'LL SHAKE
HAN'S AN' EVEN FORE
I CAN GIT THE
WORDS OUTEN
MY MOUTH.
LIKE AS NOT THE
BANG-BANG CRITTUR
WILL REFUSE TO LISTEN!
COME
ON
WITH
PEW!
"LET'S FACE IT"
the College Daze Show
THIS YEAR IS GREAT
DON'T MISS IT!
HOCH AUDITORIUM
April 24, 25 8 p.m.
TICKETS ON SALE AT INFORMATION BOOTH. — 75c
I will help you with the transcription.
25 Different Ballots
Page 3
130 Seek ASC Offices
The names of 130 students seeking election to the All Student Council and competing for positions as class officers, are distributed among 25 different types of ballots in today's election.
There are 30 class officer candidates, all without party backing, in accordance with an ASC statute.
Wednesday. April 22. 1953 University Daily Kansan
The size of the House of Representatives will be determined by the volume of voting. For every 150 votes cast in a district, a candidate from that district will be elected. There are 50 candidates.
They are grouped in seven "districts," according to their residence group. District 6, for instance, is "Co-ops and Professional Fraternities." Only those voters who live in such a group may vote with this ballot.
Persons elected to the Senate will be representing the schools in which they are enrolled. Senate seats are distributed among 10 schools in proportion to the size of their enrollments, with every school guaranteed at least one seat.
Voting is preferential, with the voter marking first, second, third, etc. choices. The names on each ef. the 25 ballots are:
FOR ASC PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT
Dick Sheldon, president; Gene Rogers vice president: FACTS.
Dick Sheinon, president; Gene Roger
vice president: FACTS
Dean Glaso, president; Joe Woods,
vice president: NOW-FOR.
PRESENTATIVES
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
District, I-Social, Fraternities
Robert, McCann, unaffiliated; Fred McNair, McNair; Patrick NOW-FOR; Dave Martin, Patrick NOW-FOR; Fred Rice, Pach-NOW-FOR; Brian Johnson, Pach-NOW-FOR; Wes
Byard Jocky. Pach-NOW-FOR; James Kearns. Pach-NOW-FOR; James Kearns. NOW-FOR; Lloyd Kick. FACTS; Stmrt Conklin. Pach-NOW-FOR; Marc Hurt. SIS; Darrell Fanestil. Pach-NOW-FOR.
District 2—Social Sororites Betty Gard, Pach-NOW-FOR; Sara
Buchanan, FACTS, Mary Ann Mahoney
Pach-NOW-FOR; Marjorie Englund,
Gregory Harger; Jeffrey Shirey;
Shirley Platt, FACTS; Althea Rexroad,
Pach-NOW-FOR; Reccelyn Roney, FACTS.
District 3—Men's Dormitories
HENRIK Henderson, HENRIK Henderson,
FACTS; John Logue, FACTS;
District ← Women's Dormitories
Maryann, Grace, FACTS, LaVonne
Govine, FACTS.
District 5—Freshman Women's Dormitories
Margie Allen, Pach-NOW-FOR; Henrietta Montgomery, FACTS; Margaret Baker, FACTS; Jocelyn Dougherty, FACTS; Janey Snyder, FACTS.
District 6—Co-ops and Professional
FACULTIES
Jack Fuller, FACTS, Lit Ning Ma,
FACTS.
District 7-Unorganized Students
George Hozt, FACTS; Don Roskam,
Pach-NOW-FOR; Dave Morsak,
Wesley Modeisi; CACTS; Wilma Morton,
FACTS; Frank Newy, FACTS;
Doris Summers, FACTS; Dave Webb,
MACTS
Don Williams, FACTS; Glenna Williams, FACTS; Harold Dean Pontius, Pach-NOW-FOR, FACTS; Baldwin, FACTS; Arnold, FACTS; Jain Baird, FACTS; Betty Cole, FACTS
Jerry Waltershead, FACTS; Diane Foltz, PACH-NOW-FOR.
SENATE Pharmacy School
School of Fine Arts (Women)
School of Technology-NOW-FOR,
Marin Clyne, FACTS.
School of Fine Arts
Dean, Grad-NOW-FOR; Richard Gruen, FACTS.
Letty Lerner, Pach-NOW-FOR; Donald Tice, unaffiliated.
School of Journalism
Engineering School
Dick  Verbrugghe, Pach-NOW-FOR William Behrmann, FACTS; Dck Eiflin Pach-NOW-FOR; Robert Harry, FACTS Farrell Schell, Pach-NOW-FOR; Larry Kravitz, FACTS; Courtney Sloan, Pach NOW-FOR; Jock Rogers, FACTS.
Chapin Clark, FACTS; Roy Bennett,
Bosh, NOF-FOR.
Ben McCallister. Pach-NOW-FOR;
Ben W滑会er. FACTS.
School of Medicine
College (Women)
Barbara Sutorius, Pach-NOW-FOR
Ninny Landon, FACTS; Barbara Logan,
Pach-NOW-FOR; Mary Ellen Stewart
College (Men)
James Rhodes, FACTS, Dana Anderson,
Bench-chaptin, Bench-chaptin,
FACTS, Jim Sharpneck,
NOW-FOR, Richard Hull, FACTS, Bob
Hull, FACTS, Phil Hanu, NOW-NOF-
LIFT, FACTS, Phil Hanu, FACTS-NOW-FOR.
Graduate School (Men)
Will Adams, FACTS; Vern Lemon,
Factors; Walgreens; Pach-NOW-2B;
Factors; Walgreens; Pach-NOW-2B
Graduate School (Women)
Patricia Reynolds, FACTS.
School of Education (Men)
Museum of Science-NOW-FOR:
Charles Stubblefield, FACTS.
School of Education (Women)
Chinnie Krebhl,
Bachel. PCS-NOW FORS
La Vannes Squires, FACTS; Carolyn Nardyz, Pach-NOW-FOR; Donald Endacott, FACTS; Danh Humphreys, Pach-NOV FOR; Wilmer E. Huffman, unaf-
OFFICERS FOR SENIOR CLASS
Female Nancy Canary, Margaret
Blackie Loye, Loretta
Vice president: Gill Reich.
Secretary: Charlene Ewell, Kay Rob-
ertls, Verme a neden
Treasurer: Bob Toalson, Nancy Gilbert
OFFICERS FOR JUNIOR CLASS
Betty Don Knupp, Mary
Gale Sibert
Vice president: Paul Leoni, Nathan Harris, Bud Bixler.
Secretary: Carol Stutz, Martha Nienstedt, Alberta Johnson.
stedt, Alberta Johnson.
Treasurer; Kathleen McKee, Alice
OFFICERS FOR SOPHOMORE CLASS President Clement Blakeslee, Humpy Brown
Hodge
Vice president: Alice Wiley, Ruth Robertson, Freddie Volland.
Secretary: Howard Browning, Gene O'Neil.
Treasurer: Jane Henry, Donna Tar-
water; James Dе Goler.
Manhattan - (U.P.) - The Dean Emeritus of Kansas State College School of Agriculture, R. I. Throckmorton, will be athletic council chairman next year.
K-State Names Athletic Head
Women Marines To Begin Training
Training for Marine Corps women officer candidates will be held at Quantico, Va., beginning in June for women still in college and recent graduates.
The program, which consists of a 12-week training period, is designed to prepare the candidates for work as commissioned officers.
Graduates of this program receive
commissions as second lieutenants in the Marine Corps reserve and will receive assignments in such fields as personnel, administration, supply, and public information.
Women interested in this program should contact Maj. Herman Poggemeyer Jr., USMC, at the NROTC office in the Military Science building.
Don't you dare forget... MOTHER'S DAY May 10th
DID YOU EVER THINK OF GIVING MOTHER A MOTHER'S PIN FOR MOTHER'S DAY? THINK HOW MUCH SHE WOULD CHERISH SUCH A GIFT FROM YOU. LET BALFOUR'S HELP YOU SELECT THE FINEST.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 22,1953
Nebraska Hits, KU Errors Swamp Jayhawkers 20-6
An over-abundance of KU errors, both mental and actual, led to a 20-6 Nebraska Cornhusker victory on the local diamond yesterday.
The Cornhuskers pounded out 20 hits and were aided by seven Jayhawk miscues and at least as many mental errors. A two-run first inning and a nine-run second by the Huskers were enough for the victory as they got to Kansas pitching early.
The only bright spot, as far as KU was concerned, was when John Perry blasted out his seventh home run in four games in the ninth inning.
The Jayhawkers picked up the first of their nine hits in the first inning, a double by Bill Pulliam, second baseman, who accounted for two KU hits. Then in the fourth, John Trombolid got to Ray Novak, Nebraska's strong-armed pitcher, for the second hit, but KU could not score.
Trombold drove in the first run in the sixth when he doubled after Pulliam and Bill Heitholt had singled.
To start the KU eighth, Perry was on on an error, went to second on a wild pitch, and scampered home when Trombold got his third hit, a triple. Trombold scored when the relay from the outfield got by third base. John Konek then slammed a home run to right field to account for the fourth Kansas score.
In the ninth, pinch-hitter Dean Smith got on by an error, took second on a passed ball, third on an infield out, and came home on a long outfield out. It was after this that Perry smashed his long four-bagger to right.
Yesterday's loss gave Kansas a 2-4 season record and an 0-2 Big Seven won-lost record. Kansas plays Kansas State college Friday and Saturday on the local diamond.
Box Score
Nebraska           AB  H  O  A
Robinson, st    4  2  1  3
Gottsch, 3b     7  3  1  0
Christoph, lf   4  1  0  0
Leif, rf       3  1  0  0
Dunn, rf       5  2  1  0
Fink, rf       1  0  0  0
Novak, p      4  1  0  2
Cederhall, cf   6  1  0  2
Sager, b      6  2  1  4
Backhaus, c    5  2  11  0
Helme, 1b      5  3  9  0
Totals... 50 20 27 9
**Kansas**      **AB**    **H**    **O**    **A**
Pullam, 2b     5       2   6      1
Heitholt, cf    5       1   3      0
Gray, 1f       5       1   3      0
Tronbold, 1b    5       3   5      0
Konek,rf       5       1   5      0
Fiss,        4       1   10      1
Wolf, b        4       1   10      1
Hamilton, p     0       0   0      0
Tiemier, p     0       0   0      0
Wynkoop, p     1       0   0      1
R. Scott,     1       0   0      0
Dalton,     0       0   0      0
b-D. Smith     1       0   0      0
Totals ... 40 10 27
a-Walked for Wynkoop in 7th.
b-Safe on error for Dalton in 9th.
Nebraska 291 016 010-20
Kansas 000 001 032-6
E: Seger 4, Heitholt, Trombold, Patterson 2, Hamilton, Tiemier, Wynkoop, Stolton, Hamilton, Tiemier, Christopher Dunn 4, Cederdahl, Hulse, Helme, Hittley, Perry, Trombold 2, Konnek, 2B: Gottsch, Gunn 2, Pulliam, Helme, Hittley, Perry, Trombold 2, Konnek, 2B: Gottsch, Gunn 2, Pulliam, Helme, Hittley, Perry, Trombold 2, Konnek, 2B: Gottsch, Gunn 2, Pulliam, HR: Gottsch, Gunn 2, Pulliam, SR: Rolisten, Seger, Wolf. S: Rolisten 2, Left: Nebraska 1, Kansas 8. B: Novak 1, Hamilton 1, Wynkoop 2, Dalton 1. Leaf
Get Your Tickets Now for
笑
COLLEGE
DAZE
BOB ELLIOTT----565
3
Gene Corrotto, co-captain of Oklahoma's first bowl team in 1938 and present head coach at Tulsa Central High school, was named Kansas backfield coach today.
Gene Corrotto, Ex-OU Star Named KU Backfield Coach
Athletic director Dutch Lonborg said Corrotto would not resign at Central until the end of the school year but would be available for the rest of spring practice at KU.
He succeeds Cliff Kimsey, Jay- hawker backfield coach since 1948, who resigned Monday to enter the banking business with his father
The former Sooner star, who served with head coach J. V. Sikes in the Navy at St. Mary's Pre-Flight has a high school coaching record of 73-22-8. He has guided five championship teams.
His first job was that of assistant coach at Bartlesville in 1939. He took over as head coach at Seminole, Okla, the following season. In 1948, he led the South Oklahoma high school all-stars to a 13-4 victory over the North.
At St. Mary's, he served as an athletic and military officer. He later officiated at Pacific Boat Group offices having the rank of jeutenant senior grade.
Corrotto played under Biff Jones in 1936 and continued his career at wingback under Tom Stidham in 1937 and 1938. Oklahoma won its first conference football championship that year and went on to meet Tennessee in the Orange Bowl.
Corrotto was graduated with a B.S. degree in education in 1939 and earned his Master's from Oklahoma in 1951.
"I have known Gene since serving with him in the Navy at St. Mary's," Sikes said. "I have followed his career closely since that time. He has put together an excellent record. I am sure he will do a fine job for us here."
Corrotto, 39, is a widower and father of a 10-year-old daughter.
Jayhawker Team Displays Spirit In Resumption of Spring Drills
The Jayhawker football team, resuming spring practice yesterday after a four-day layoff, showed a lot of spirit, and, while still a bit rusty, was hitting harder than last week.
Especially outstanding were line-
men Bud Bixler and Bob Hantla,
sophomore halfbacks Don Hess and
John Simons, and fresh halfback
Ralph Moody.
An hour of the drills was devoted to running dummy scrimmages. The
The coaching staff indicated they were well pleased with the general improvement and spirit of the boys, and hinted that by the end of the week they will have clearer ideas on some of the first-string positions.
backs were split into two groups and ran through pass formations. Following this the whole squad had a half hour pass scrimimage, followed by another 30 minutes of game conditioning scrimimage.
SHEENA GARRIGAN
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UNIVERSITY BUSINESS OFFICE - WINDOW 4
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Please Order Now
Simmons Stops Bums; Pirates Nip New York
New York—(U.P.)—Crafty Curt Simmons of the Phils exploited a weakness today which could prove fatal to the Dodgers—they may run into trouble this year against left handers.
In 1952 the Dodgers were murder against lefties and few clubs even dared to start a southpaw against them.
But last night Simmons spun a five-hit, 7 to 1 victory in which he cashed in on a homer by Del Ennis and on a barrage of other early inning blows. At the same time Simmons struck out Roy Campanella three times and Duke Snider twice.
At Pittsburgh, the Giants were pushed temporarily into last place when the Pirates stopped them, 5 to 4, behind the pitching of Bob Friend, who scattered seven hits. The Bucs made 13 hits off four Giant pitchers including starter Sal Maglie, who previously had defeated them 13 times in a row.
The Reds won a home run battle from the Cardinals, 5 to 4 at St. Louis as a pair of homers in the fifth by Bobby Adams and Wally Post with a runner on base more than offset similar blasts later by rookie Ray Jablonski with two on and by Peanuts Lowrey with the bases empty. The Reds earlier had fortified themselves with a pair of front-running tallies in which a long fly by Ted Kluszewski and a double by Jim Greengrass set up the scoring.
In the American League, the Yankees whizked into a first place with the Browns by defeating the Red Sox, 1 to 0 on six-hit pitching by Allie Reynellos and a timely homer—first in Yankee stadium this
season—by Joe Collins, Marv Grissom was the loser on a five-hitter.
The Browns tumbled from six possession of the lead by losing a 4-3 decision to the Indians at Cleveland as Bob Lemon scored his second win in a row, a seven-hitter.
Billy Pierce of the White Sox chalked up his second victory in a row, even though he was hit hard in the fourth inning, emerging with a 7-5 margin over the Tigers. Chicago took advantage of three Detroit errors to score three unearned runs.
Charley Stobbs, the lefty who had the misfortune to serve up Mickey Mantle of the Yankees with the longest home run ball on record, was a little more efficient against the Athletics, limiting them to five hits.
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Page 3
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229 Elected to 18 Honor Societies
The election of 229 students to 18 honor societies was announced yesterday by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at the 30th annual Honors convocation.
Chancellor Murphy read each individual's name and announced five recipients of individual scholarship honor awards.
Sachem, the senior men's honor society, inducted its new members with the traditional blanket ceremony. The graduating members of Mortar Board, honorary society for senior women, transferred their mortar board caps to the new initiates.
The Phi Beta Kappa names are not listed below because they were carried yesterday.
The selections follow:
TAU BETA PI
National honorary society in engineering
Clark Anderson, H. Kent Bowden,
Harold Conner, E. Ruth Grey,
Lit Ning Kao, Keith Maceim-
or, William Pearn, John Porter, Jimmy
Simmons, Richard Verbrugge, John Wik-
kening, Hermon Widick and Harry
SIGMA TAU
National honorary society in engineering Duane Bacon, David Bartlett, Harold Bergsten, John Brose, Richard Duncan, Norman Edge, Robert Elemier, Joseph Galbraith, Arthur Gerritsen, Richard Harclerode, Ronald Haught, Donald Hargerode, W. Ronnald Haught, Bartton Hoglan, Richard James, Curtis Johnson, Donald Kejtum, Martin Lamb, Clinton Wilson, Rob Manion
BETA GAMMA SIGMA
BETA GAMMA SIGMA
Kenneth May, George Mayberry, Lawrence Merrigan, Simon Sink, Rex Tucker, Wilson Waggener, Norman Weare, Tom Wellman, Kenneth Wernicke, and Will Bommer.
National honor society in Busi-
 Lewis Clum, Lewis Heywood, Robert Cob-
bert, Heywood, Hayedo, Theod Loehr,
David Olson, William Maurice Smith,
Ralph Tannahill, and Virgilenger.
National honorary society in music
Boris McConnell, and Dale Moore.
DELTA PHI DELTA National honorary society in art
national honors
Marylin Dillahy, Patricia Clem, Dorothy Murray, Sue Epperson, Barbara Hibbard, Joan Hoovey, Jack Owens, Marilyn Loveland, Nancy McCammon, Elizabeth Marshall, Frank Ruppel, Karen Krug
PI LAMBDA THETA
11 EAMEN
Nationalborn Library society for women
in education
Heidi Bloesch, Nancy Canary, Teresa Cartwright, Lois Clough, Erieta Donna Davis, Jessie Ammons, Donothy O'Connell, Barbara Tweet, and Ann Wag-
SIGMA DELTA PI
Banned society in Spanish
National honorary society in spain William Ivie, Joyce Layourn, Virginia Leon, Ivo Malan, Richard Mazzara, Harriet Sloan, and Althea Kline Smith.
PHI ALPHA THETA
National honorary society in history
National honorary honoree
Patricia Aylward, John Bleigert, Allie
Grove, Kay Lambet, Stanford Lehmberg,
Dick Sheldon, and Sue Grosjean.
CH
RHO CHI
National honorary society in pharmacy Margaret Follett, Junior Gleason Walter Haskins, M. Norman Hogue, Richard Marquardt, Robert Megready, and Park
SIGMA DELTA CHI
National honorary society in journalism
Jerry Knudson, Clarke Keys, Dean
Evans, John Bauer, Jennifer, Baird,
Baird, Stanilh
THETA SIGMA THE
National honorary society in journalism
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.
Chicago College of Optometry nationally accredited, is located in the heart of the world's greatest center for teaching in the healing arts. It is famous for its eye clinic. A building program is in progress. Dormitory accommodations, apartments and other facilities are available on a large campus.
The U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service grant optometry students the same consideration accorded medical students.
For catalog and other literature, address Registrar, Chicago College of Optometry, 1845-H Larrabee St., Chicago 14, Ill. Adv.
for women
Marilyn Dubach, Lorena Barlow, and Katrina Swartz.
Catherine Alnsworth, Barbara Megafan,
Aaron Hawkins, Berry, Berry,
Hurd Fund, and Joyce White.
for women
GAMMA ALPHA CHI
National honorary society in advertisinging
National honorary society in advertisin
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA
for men
Robert Kobler, William Slamin, Donald Landes, James Nellis, and David Riley.
PI SIGMA ALPHA
National honorary society in political
science
Jan Brazda, Warren Browning, Allie K. Grove, Robert Hadley, Philip H. Hahn, Lissie Kinchine, Nancy Jou Landon, Jerome L. Lyasguen, James H. Holmes, Udo Schmidt, Mendel Small, Max Edward Valentine, George Van贝ber, and Nasrallah Vaqar.
Honorary society for junior men
William Arnold, Walter Ash, George Bixler, Robert Blanchard, James Duncan, Fred Dummire, Donald Endacott, Darrell Festani, Jesse Gleason, Roger Bissett, Kyle Burke, Jack McCall, Harlan Parkinson, Fred Rice, Tom Ryther, and Jean Schanze.
Patricia Aylward, Mary Betz, Margaree Black, Helen Boring, Norma Lau Failetta, Nancy Glihrisch, Marilyn Hawkinson, Kay Lambert, Nancy Landon, Joyce Laybourn, Jean Letteer, Vicki Rosemann, Jean Ann Lauret, Victoria Muirres, Vernie Theden, Sieid Wileman.
National honorary society for senior
SUE WISSON
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
OMICRON DELTA KAFPA
National honorary society for senior men
Robert Ball, Hugh Kent Bowden, Kenneth Dam, Hubert Dye, Dean Glasco.
MORTAR BOARD
Dennis Henderson, Richard Judy, Aller Kelley, Wayne Knowles, Jerry Wattel, Daughtal Moore, John Prosser, Gene Rogers, Ronald Sammons, Richard Sheldon, and John
Presented annually to the outstanding学生 of Business. Morrith Lane. Heavened.
Presented annually to the outstanding senior man in the School of Business, who has attended the University of Kansas for at least three years.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI KEY
PHI CHI THETA KEY
Howard A. Schmuller
DELTA SIGMA PL KEY
Presented manually to graduating senior men in the School of Business with the highest scholastic average. Terry.
Wednesday, April 22, 1953 University Daily Kansan
WALL STREET JOURNAL STUDENT
Presented to the highest ranking senior in the School of Business.
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA AWARD Presented to the highest ranking member of Sigma Alpha Iota in the senior class.
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA AWARD
Carolyn Smith Boyer.
CHI OMEGA SERVICE AWARD
CHI OMEGA SERVICE Presented annual session of the National Society for Social Studies, including woman student in sociology, political science, psychology or economics.
Theda M. Loehr.
Burzle to Lead Conference
Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German, will preside over the German section of the Kentucky Modern Language conference to be held at Kentucky university, Lexington, Friday and Saturday.
2 Positions Open On 1954 Jayhawker
The positions of editor-in-chief and business manager of the 1954 Jayhawker will be chosen at a meeting of the Jayhawker advisory board May 2.
Students interested in these positions should send a letter of application to Karl Klooz, bursar, at the business office, along with three letters of recommendation. Anyone desiring further information regarding the positions should contact either Jack Rein or Kenneth Dam at the Jayhawker office (KU 472).
2 Journalism Alumni Win Press Awards
Two graduates of the School of Journalism received awards at the Nebraska Press association meeting in Lincoln April 17.
J. Merle Lough, '34, owner and publisher of the Albion News, received the top Ak-Sar-Ben award, his paper being designated "best of all."
Albert C. Huber, '36, editor of the York Daily News-Times, received one of the other top five awards.
24 Cadets Get Honors
Designation as distinguished Army and Air Force ROTC students was given to 24 cadets Monday at the federal inspection review.
Army cadets receiving the awards were Glen E. Davis, engineering senior; Samuel L. Plummer, engineering sophomore; Robert M. Worcester, engineering sophomore; Richard H. Gier, college junior; Donald R. Montgomery, college junior; Gerald L. Cooley, business junior; John B. Musser, business junior; Gerald C. Taylor, education senior, and Bruce W. Zuercher, second year law. The distinguished Air Force cadets were Eugene V. Brubaker, education senior; Lewis L. Clum, business sneeir; David O. Cordell, first year law; Maxie N. Cruce, college junior; Leland R. Duvall, education senior; George H. Gordon, business senior; Darrell Kellogg, college senior; C. Eugen Hall, business senior; Keith Macivor, engineering senior; Richard McCall, business senior; William F. McCliell, education senior; Doyle R. Miller, engineering senior; Eugene C. Nelson, engineering senior; Marvin D. Rausch, graduate student, and John R. Transue, engineering senior.
ATOMIC EXPLOSION RADIATION
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WAVES BECOME LONGER FREQUENCIES LOWER
INDUCTION HEATING
ALTERNATING ELECTRIC CURRENT
THE RADIANT ENERGY SPECTRUM
This is our HORIZON
This is the "radiant energy spectrum" — the horizon for the 1600 professional engineers engaged in research and development work atylvania's more than a dozen laboratories.
The research and development under way atylvania's laboratories reaches, in some way, into virtually every phase of this spectrum. In the broad fields of lighting, radio, electronics, television, Syllabia engineers are constantly finding new challenges to stimulate their imagination, new opportunities to further their careers in a steadily growing company.
Sylvania offers college graduates expanding opportunities to build a truly successful and challenging professional career.
For information onylvania's program for graduating engineers, see your Placement Office today - or you may write directly to Sylvania's Supervisor of Technical Employment.
FREE copies of the Radiant Energy Spectrum, illustrated in greater detail and full color, are available by writing to Dept. "C".
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3 Graduates Win Press Contest
Three graduates of the School of Journalism received first place awards in the recent Kansas Press Women's Writers' contest.
Miss Ruth Keller,'50, of the Topeka State Journal, feature writer, received four first place awards and tied for another. Miss Keller received awards for news story, daily paper; critical writing; interview; column, daily paper, and tied for first in the feature division.
Miss Beverly Baumer, 48, of the Salina Journal, won four firsts and one second place award. She took first in interpretative or informative writing, historical or biographical writing, best news picture, best feature picture, and second in news story, daily paper.
Mrs. Saralena Colvin, '43, the former Saralena Sherman, a staff writer for the Manhattan Mercury-chemistry company, Miss Keller, in the feature *division*
First place winners in this contest will be entered in the National Federation of Press Women Writers' contest. Winners in this contest will be announced at the NPFW convention to be held in June in Hollywood, Calif.
Delegates Picked For NISA Meeting
Delegates to the annual convention of the National Independent Student association at Purdue university April 22-25 have chosen Victoria Rosenwald, college junior, to represent Kansas University in the NISA Sweetheart contest.
The queen will be determined from entries from all schools participating in the convention and will be revealed at the Coronation ball Saturday, April 25.
ISA representatives to the convention are Shirley Holmes, college junior; Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, college sophomore; Wallace McKinney, college sophomore; Victoria Rosenwald, college junior; James Baird, journalism junior.
Annette Luthy, fine arts freshman, is constructing a display, to be entered in competition with those displays from other schools, depicting Kansas institutions and University life.
James Lavery, college sophomore;
James Crosby, engineering junior;
Robert Wildin, college junior;
William Harmon, college freshman,
and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women.
The group will leave at 4 a.m. today.
Sports Shirts for Spring
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$22.50 to $29.50
SINGLE BUTTON PANTS
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Open Thursday Till 9 p.m.
Band Concert Set for Monday
The University Concert band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will present its annual spring concert at 8 p.m. Monday, April 27, in Hoch auditorium.
Featured will be Lee Horacek, trumpet soloist; Lorraine Gross, marimba soloist, and Dale Moore, narrator.
Raymond Zepp, assistant director of the band, will conduct the first half of the program.
Overture From the Opera "The Male
of Fskovy and of Skavolnayak"
Stravinsky from the Baile, Copenhague
Lee Delibes I. Fanfare and March of the Bell
III. Dance of the Automatons
IV. Village Wedding
IV. Village Wedding Flight of the Bumble Bee
Flight of it.
Brink
Limsky-Korsakov
Lorraine Gross, marima
Overture and Allegro From "La Sul-
tane"
Couperint-Milhoud
La Virgen De La Macarena
arrangement by Charles Koff
(The Bull Fighter's Song)
Leo Harace, trompet
Lincoln Portritt
Mr. Zepp conducting
Dale Moore, narrator
Tap Roots Frank Skinner
A Condensed Script of Motion Plot
INTERMISSION
A. Script of Motion Picture Music
I. Brass—Irish
II. Band—Overture
III. Brass—Round of Seven Parts
IV. Brass—AV
V. Brass—Interlude
VI. Band—March
VII. Brass—Saraband
VIII. Band—Scherzo
IX. Bass—Moderato
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 22, 1953
Women Athletes Elect Officers
Joan. Squires, education junior, has been elected president of the Women's Athletic association for the coming year.
Other officers are Patricia Garrett, education junior, vice president; Mary Demeritty, education sophomore, secretary; Coralynn Wahlberg, education junior, treasurer; Elva Sutton, college sophomore, business manager; Mary Ann Everett, education junior, publicity manager.
Mary Ellen McKibben, education sophomore, hockey manager; Ann Laptad, education freshman, volleyball manager; Joan Leonhart, education sophomore, basketball manager; Kathleen Mahoney, education sophomore, minor sports manager; and Catherine Adamson, education freshman, softball manager.
How to Wrap Up
TEACHING
TREND IN
STUDIO ARTS
OR
Tneere's More
Than One Way
to Skin a
Competitor
"Look, Old Girl!" he said, "you remember that Knockout from Miss Witherspoon's Academy who cut such a Swath at Winter Carnival? Well, I want to invite her up for the Forthecoming Festivities—but at least seven other guys are Working on the Same Project. What do you suggest for Beating Out the Competition?
Once there was a Sophomore fortunate enough to have a Fairy Godmother. Anytime he got into a Dilemma, he'd call on her for Counsel. As he did two weeks before the Big Spring Formal.
"My boy," she said, "a Telegram can do anything." She sighed reminiscently, "I remember a weekend I was invited to by Telegram back in 1913—but that's another story." Did it work for Our Boy? You should have a Weekend so good!
His F. G. eyed him reproximely, "Don't be naive," she said, "There's only One Possible Approach. Wip right down to the Western Union office. Put in your bid by Telegram." "You recommend it?" asked the Sophomore.
You can, too—if you just remember that *any* invitation becomes Practically Irresistible when it comes by Telegram. There's a special touch to the Yellow Blank that makes your words Mean More . . . whether you're setting up a Date, making Reservations, or just Saying Soft Words on a Suitable Subject. To test it—just call Western Union.
703 Massachusetts Telephone 2764 or 2765
X. Band—Minuet and Trio
XI. Band and Brass—Finale
Brass Ensemble
Trumpets Trombones
Leo Horacek
Louis Kromminga
James Gleason
Robert Reaster
Richard Fritz
Max Lucas
Robert Zilliox
Tonight at 8:30 Only!
An Extra Surprise
MAJOR STUDIO
SNEAK PREVIEW
IMPORTANT
An Advance Showing of a Major
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BANK OF CHINA
UNIVERSITY
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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!
- Titanic
Peter Pan
- Desert Legion
- Rats Christian Andersen
* Down Among the Sheltering
- President's Lady
- Never Let Me Go
- Hans Christian Andersen
- Palms
- Small Town Girl
NOW SHOWING — ENDS TONITE
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepts with the understanding that the bill will be sent to you during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univernal Business office. Journalism bldg, not 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
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COLLEGE
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BOB ELLIOTT----565
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JULIEN DUVIVIER'S SENSATIONAL MASTERPIECE OF STRANGE LOVE
"THE
SINNERS"
Distributed by Commander Pictures, Inc.
TRANSPORTATION
"No man could ever mean
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings.
MTW-M
with English Sub-Titles
as much to me as you do!"
Patee PHONE 321
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 made.
Information on Airline Bank for
information or itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mast. sts. Phone 30.
HELP WANTED
BOY'S CAMP COUNSELORS. Men students with camp experience or special talents and training, interested in summer camp position. Apply at Robinson Gym. Room 305, or call city 3196 for appointment. 4-28
DEPARTMENTAL secretary; general of
office work. State civil service, full-time.
Call Dept. Bacteriology, KU 245. 4-24
FOR RENT
TO GRADUATE or older students or working girls. Reasonable one single and one double room. Single beds, Linens furnished and laundered. Refrigeration, 3 blocks from Student Union, 2 from campus. 1224 Ohio. Phone 2734M. 4-22
LOST
SILVER RONSON cigarette case and lighter. Initials L.B.H. Call Mike, 3450
HELP! E.E. needs Dietzen slide rule lost
latter part of last week. I live in K.C.
so call 4217R here with information. R-
ward. 4-28
MAN'S LARGE ornate gold wedding
ring, Saturday. Reward. Phone KU 512-
3867.
SMALL RED purse 10:30 p.m. Trail room
Reward, Call Liuyi, Phone 3277-4-22
Reward, Call Liuyi, Phone 3277-4-22
FOR SALE
NEW RETTNA 1A camera with all accessories (1426M, after M. 4-28 for Larry).
CANARY, registered, young, golden and brown female named Mary. Chefulful companion. Call Jan Leonard or Kathi McKeen at Chi Omega house, phone 731.
1042 OLDSMOBILE in good condition
needs immediately. 20-C, Sunny.
Phone 29JT1.
ONE WHITE dinner jacket, like new
from the Nielman. Nielman.
Substantial saving.
4-25
COAT on North College tennis court,
cost $100 to coat and cost $4
this ad. Phone 18444W 4-24-2
FOUND
He is associate editor of "The Transuranium Elements", one volume in the Nuclear Energy series.
Dr. J. J. Katz, senior chemist at Argonne national laboratory in Chicago, will speak to the staff and students of the chemistry department today at 4 p.m. in 205 Bailey.
Dr. Katz received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago. His fields of research have been in inorganic chemistry. He has done much work with the new synthetic elements.
Chemist to Speak Today in Bailey
DRIVE-IN
LAWRENCE
THEATRE
$ \frac{1}{2} $ Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
PHONE 260
NOW ENDS THURSDAY
Joan
Wednesday. April 22. 1953
Robert
University Daily Kansan
Fontaine
"BORN TO BE BAD"
400 Pints Set as Red Cross Blood Goal
A goal of 400 pints of blood has been set by the Lawrence Red Cross chapter for a drive April 29-30.
All persons under 21 years of age who wish to donate blood should call executive secretary Mrs. Marjorie S. Hipp at 405 for an appointment. No appointment is needed for donors 21 or over. Donations will be accepted at the Community building from noon to 6 p.m. April 29, and from 9 a.m. to noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. April 30.
ENDS TONITE
"SALOME"
Comfort Conventional
JAYHAWKER
NEW Post Box UZIONED CHAIRS
Mat. 25c-75c - Nite 25c - $1
JUICE
ARTS TOM
BLAZING WITH
SAVAGE GLORY
and BATTLE
FURY!
HIWATHA
in
ALL its
natural beauty and
COLOR!
A Wolter Mirisch Production starring
VINCENT EDWARDS • YVETTE DUGAY
ADMISSION - CHILD 14c - ADULTS 65c
Opening Thursday
SIGHTS NO HUMAN EYE HAS EVER BEHELD!
ADVENTURE NO MAN EVER LIVED BEFORE!
CITY BENEATH
THE SEA
THE FIRST
GREAT STORY
OF A
FANTASTIC
LOST
WORLD!
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
starring
Robert RYAN
Anthony QUINN
Mala POWERS • Suzan BALL
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00 - Features 3:10-7:40-9:47
—ADDED—
CARTOON NEWS
GRANADA
Phone946
-Coming-
"Basketball Highlights of 1953"
ENDS TONITE
"NEVER WAVE AT A WAC"
"Shown: 7 & 10:24-Seek: 8:30
Pare 8
University Dally Kansan Wednesday. April 22, 1953
60 City Managers Attend Government School Here
The sixth annual city managers' school sponsored by the Governmental Research center and University Extension is being held on the campus today through Saturday.
Sixty city managers from Kansas, Colorado, Iowa, Nebraska, and Missouri are attending the regional meeting which is designed as a refresher course in some of the problems of city government.
The speakers include Judge Phillip B. Gilliam, of the juvenile court of Denver; V. A. Leonard, chairman of police science and administration department, Washington State college, and Irving Tenner, professor of fiscal administration at Northwestern university.
University faculty members taking part include Ethan P. Allen, chairman of the political science department and director of the Governmental Research center, and Lyle C. Kyle and Marvin Meade, Research Center administrative consultants.
Others include Gordon Collisier, professor of education and guidance bureau director; Charles Johnson, professor of education; E. O. Stene, professor of political science and executive secretary of the city managers training program; Esther Twente, chairman of the department of social work, and Kenneth E. Beasley, instructor in political science.
Engineering Group To Initiate 38
The Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, will initiate 35 students, two faculty members, and a professional engineer in ceremonies at 6 p.m. today in the new Memorial Union. A banquet will follow at 7 p.m.
Henry E. Muchnic, chairman of the board of directors of the Locomotive Finished Material company at Atchison, is the professional engineer. A member of the company since 1903, he holds several patents on mechanical devices used by railroads.
The faculty initiates are Prof. J. O. Maloney, chairman of the chemical engineering department, and Prof. E. L. Jordan of the electrical engineering department.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Quill meeting; 7 p.m., 313 Fraser,
poster, painting.
HAJAS, 7:30 p.m., Mil. Sc. Bldg.
Election of officers.
Le Cercle français se reunit avec Pi Delta Phila et le Con frerie 8 h. du soir, Spooner-Thayer. M. le commandant du Lattée: "Lumification d'Europe."
La Tertulia: 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong,
special program.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m. Pine room,
United Pledging ceremony, attendance
requested
Kappa Phi dinner at First Methodist
School 5:15 p.m. Make reservations today.
THURSDAY
THURSDAY
Episcopal communion. 7 a.m., Danforth
Episcopal communion. 7 a.m., Danforth Christian Fellowship: 7:30 p.m., 32 Strong, Gordon Maxwell, speaker, former KU Christian fellowship president.
KauKu club: Initiation; 7:30 p.m., 105 Green, all acts and pledges.
Learn-to-Dance club: 7:30 p.m. English room. Union, basic steps.
municipalizing
Elephant Island on Big Horn Range
Quill club; Initation; 8:30 p.m., Great
Waters National Park
Christian Fellowship Missionary meeting: 12-noon, Danforth.
Christian Fellowship 7:30 p.m., 265
Journalism, Movie: "O For A Thousand
Athens."
SATURDAY
The Student Health Service wishes to limit clinic calls today to emergencies so nurses may attend the sectional meeting on Tuesday. The Student Health Association at the Memorial Union.
Clarke Keys, journalism junior, is one of three winners of the annual Kansas City Press club scholarships. Each scholarship is worth $150.
Clarke Keys Wins Press Club Award
Get Your Tickets Now for
COLLEGE
DAZE
BOB ELLIOTT—565
The awards are made each year to an outstanding and deserving journalism student at KU, the University of Missouri, and Kansas State college.
Keys, whose home is in Lawrence, has been sports editor of the University Daily Kansan and has worked part time for the Lawrence Journal-World.
3
COLLEGE
DAZE
The other two winners are Kenneth Nicholson, K-State, and Arthur D. Casper, MU.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
30th to Win Award -
By MARY BETZ
Activities Keep Honor Man Busy
Ronald Lee Wigington, engineering senior, is the 30th person to be named Honor Man since the program was started in 1923.
Wigington, a graduate of Topeka High school, entered KU in 1949 with a Summerfield scholarship. In high school he had made straight A's and had been first in a class of more than 600 students. His chief interests in high school were band and orchestra.
The honor is not given every year, but depends on whether an anonymous selection committee feels a worthy candidate is available. Twice, two men have been named to share honors, twice there was no one named, and once the Honor Man was a woman, the only one ever named to honors.
The award was announced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at the annual Honors convocation yesterday morning as more than 400 students were honored by the University.
He became acquainted with Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering while still in high school. After talking to the Dean several
As proof that engineers can be more than engineers, Wigington is an outstanding musician and journalist. He has just concluded his term as editor-in-chief of the quarterly Kansas Engineer magazine, for which he had previously been associate editor and feature editor.
times he decided that engineering would be his field at the University.
He is tympanist in the KU band, symphony orchestra, and little symphony, and a member of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity.
Wigington currently is president of Tau Beta Pi honorary engineering society; and a member of Sachem, senior men's honor group, and Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics society. For his research activities he has been named an associate member of Sigma Xi, national science organization.
Although he has little spare time, Wigington said he does like to "fool around, and do a little swimming and fishing, now and then."
After graduation he will have a research job with the Bell Telephone Research laboratories in the electronic apparatus development division in New Jersey.
CINEMA CINEMA
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S ROASTED
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
Nothing-no, nothing-beats better taste
and LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!
Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke?
You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a cigarette.
Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother! Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And, what's more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco.
So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette... for better taste—for the cleaner, fresher, smoother taste of Lucky Strike...
Be Happy-GO LUCKY!
Poor Cinderella lost her shoe, Which her Prince Charming found. Their joy would have been more complete Had Luckies been around!
Josette Deutsch Brooklyn College
Where's your jingle?
It's easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles—and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y.
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
LUCKY JOURNEY
Poor Cinderella lost her shoe,
Which her Prince Charming found.
Their joy would have been more complete
Had Luckies been around!
Josette Deutsch
Brooklyn College
LUCKY STRIKE
U.S. TOBACCO
CIGARETTES
Where's your jingle?
It's easier than you think to
make $25 by writing a Lucky
Strike jingle like those you see
in this ad. Yes, we need jingles
—and we pay $25 for every one
we use! So send as many as you
like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O.
Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
Where's your jingle?
It's easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles—and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
e d l, o
e f e 7 — n, st ot
Topoka, Ks.
00 00 00 00 00 00
FACTS, Pach Divide Power
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.129
Thursday, April 23, 1953
Murphy Lauds Free Enterprise, Cites 'Anti-Intellectual Attitude'
By TOM SHANNON
"There must be free enterprise in our intellectual life as well as in our economic life," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told an honor initiate dinner audience Wednesy.
In past years there has been an "anti-intellectual attitude" arising in this country, Chancellor Murphy said, adding that this feeling has contributed to poor government. There has been a reaction against educated men participating in government, he said.
People faced insecurity in other years and were led astray by such demagogues as Huey Long and Adolf Hitler who made "glittering promises," he said. "There is a latter-day comparison in that our younger generation also faces insecurity and an uncertain future." he said.
The dinner was given by the Interfraternity council for honor initiates of each fraternity as part of the activities of Greek week.
Chancellor Murphy said that fraternities can help combat ant-intellectualism by making sure that new students coming to the University have contact with great minds. "Over the years, the only progress made has been by great thoughts and great thinkers," he said.
"The University must provide intellectual elbow room," he said, "for will become a trade school unless thinkers are developed instead of students who take in facts one day and regurgitate them the next."
"Society demands a well-rounded person," he said, "for success is not exclusively related to academic attainment. The most effective yardstick is shown when a person disciplines and applies his talents upon entering the competitive arena," he said. "Fraternities can encourage and influence students to become well-rounded persons." he said.
Master-of-ceremonies Walter Rickel, pharmacy senior, presented the scholarship improvement trophy to Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. Beta Theta Pi fraternity was presented with two trophies, one for the highest combined grade average and the other for the highest class scholarship. The trophies were awarded for the 1951-52 school year.
school year.
In a scholarship panel, led by Richard Verbrugge, engineering senior, reasons for and solutions of low grade point averages were discussed.
Solutions for the problem were awards for scholarship improvement; taking high school records into consideration in selecting pledges; encouraging use of guidance bureau and reading clinic; periodic checks of pledge and active grades; limiting active and pledge activities, and seeing faculty advisors when difficulties arise.
Weather
Clouds arrived with the dawn to
Kenya, and rain was re-
COPR 1942 WILKY KENNEDY
and rain was reported at Garden City, Dodge City, Salina, Emporia, Emporia, n p Chanha, n p murals were lower than yesterday's s i z i l y summery marks which h ickanged up to 96 degrees at Garden City, Showers over South and Eastern K a n -
was were forecast for late today and tonight.
Lt. Col. Justice Neale To Command AROTC
Lt. Col. Justice R. Neale will be the new commander of the Army ROTC unit, it was announced today. He replaces Col. Edward F. Kumpe, who leaves for a new assignment this summer.
Lt. Col. Neale, a native of Herington, received a degree in chemical engineering here in 1937.
A reserve officer in the Corps of Engineers, Lt. Col. Neale has a distinguished combat record in Europe and Korea. He first went on active duty in 1941 as a first lieutenant, and was sent to Europe in 1944 as a lieutenant colonel commanding the 324th Engineering Combat battalion.
During one of his campaigns, popularly called the "battle of the bulge," he used his engineer battalion as infantry in stopping the German drive, for which he received the Bronze Star, the Silver Star for gallantry in action, and the Purple Heart for wounds received in the action. His unit was awarded the Belgian Fourragere for its heroic achievements.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Neale will reside at 1104 Tennessee st. with their three children, Justice Wilson, 13; Pamela Joyce, 9, and Elizabeth Marie, 2.
Keys, Ball Named Relays Chairmen
Robert Ball, college junior, and Clarke Keys, journalism junior, were named senior managers of the 1954 Kansas Relays at a dinner honoring the 1553 Relays student committee last night in the Union building.
The 19 members of the 1953 committee received their awards from meet manager Dr. E. B. R. Elibel and meet director M. E. B "Eason".
In thinking this year's committee for its work, Dr. Elbel pointed out that it is not only the top committee on the campus in accomplishment, but has one of the highest scholastic averages. As examples, he cited senior managers Jerry Brownlee, college senior, and Ed Taylor, business senior, plus the three junior members of the committee.
Ball served as chairman of the Relays parade this year while Keys worked on publicity for the meet besides both handling their regular Relays duties. Both have been on the committee for three years, in selection in skiffskings and straight straight in the committee will be beaded by co-chairmen.
**
LT. COL. JUSTICE NEALE
Court Declares ASC Bill Invalid
The Student Court last night declared unconstitutional an AllStudent Council amendment defining how much campus political parties may spend for elections.
On grounds that the rule—section 5 of bill No. 2, chapter 3—was too ambiguous to be interpreted and enforced properly, the Court voted it down 4 to 1. The section states that each party may spend as much as the fees of a returning resident student in the College for each election, or a total of about $150 each year.
Since each scene requires a different set, the stage and production staff have been busy designing and constructing appropriate backdrops. Gayle Orrick, fine arts freshman, designed the original set and costumes.
Difficulty in interpreting the rule comes in defining election expense, Chief Justice Kent Shearer, second year law student, said. The court agreed it is almost impossible the way the section was worded to draw a clear line between direct and indirect election expense and to enforce the rule.
College Daze Presents Comedy Sketch Series
Set changes were made by Robert Homery, former KU student now stationed at Forbes Air Force base, Topeka. The stage crew includes Gladys Henry, journalism junior, Susanne Berry, college junior, and Joanne Child, fine arts junior, Carol
In other action Fat Reynolds, graduate student, was found guilty of parking in a restricted zone without a permit.
The 1953 College Daze departs from the norm tomorrow night by presenting a series of 11 sketches instead of the usual three-hour musical comedy.
All the sets have a non-realistic design to add to the show's comedy. The thing to be represented is merely suggested by general sweeps of the paint brush.
Van Dyke, fine arts freshman, made most of the costumes.
Individual seats are not reserved tomorrow or Friday night, but organized groups may obtain blocks of reserved seats by calling Robert Elliott Jr., college sophomore, phone 565. Tickets are being sold for 75 cents at the information booth.
Sheldon Named Prexy; Greeks Control Houses
Bv TOM STEWART
FACTS candidates Dick Sheldon, college junior, and Gene Rogers, engineering junior, were named to head of two Pachacamac-NOW-FOR dominated All Student Council houses as a result of yesterday's general election.
The total vote cast for president and vice president was 2,245, far below the record balloting set two years ago when FACTS smashed to its first Council majority in a 3,233 vote election.
Sheldon, new ASC president, and Rogers, vice president, outran the Pachacamac-NOW-FOR candidates, Dean Glasco, engineering junior, and Joe Woods, pharmacy junior, by a count of 1312 to 1113.
Sheldon, who is to preside over the ASC Senate, will be leading a house with 13 Pach seats, nine held by FACTS, and two belonging to unaffiliated senators from the schools of Business and Journalism.
In the House of Representatives, to be headed by Rogers, there is the narrowest of Pach margins, nine to eight.
Glasco and Woods, as losing candidates, will serve in the Senate and House, respectively, as delegates at large.
Pach took all the House seats elected from the fraternity and sorority districts. Similarly, FACTS swept the districts composed of unorganized students, co-ops, and professional fraternities, university women's dorms, and university men's dorms.
FACTS also took the one candidate elected from the freshman women's dorms. It was expected that if Pach were to make a strong showing anywhere outside the fraternities and sororites, it would be among the freshmen women.
The largest single residence group to be represented in the House of Representatives will be Pach's six from fraternities. The four FACTS-backed unorganized students will be the second largest body of representatives from any one specific residence body.
Neither of the presidential candidates were present during the counting of ballots last night. In the absence of Sheldon, Dennis Henderson, college junior and FACTS president, made a statement.
"FACTS has confidence in Dick Sheldon and Gene Rogers to lead the new Student Council in spite of a slight party minority in both houses. We know these men will serve unselfishly without regard to petty partisanship. Therefore we are very happy with the students' choices," he said.
Pach campaign manager Norman Capps, college sophomore, congratulated both the FACTS presidential and vice presidential candidates. He also complimented the work done by the FACTS campaign manager. Loy Bilderback, college junior.
Capps said, "I think that with both houses being split so evenly between Pach and FACTS nothing will be accomplished unless the parties work together as one.
"We (Pach) will try not to play politics, but will work with FACTS as one body for the benefit of the students." he said.
Bob Worcester, ASC elections chairman, said that he and Rogers, now a member of Worcester's committee, have both agreed that revision should be made of the ASC elections bill.
"There's just a lot of little things in the bill that should be clarified, expanded, or removed," Rogers commented, "because as it stands now some of the provisions of that bill don't make sense and can't be followed properly."
In listing candidates involved in the election, no totals will be included. This is because the ballots were counted by a system of proportional representation and a system of shifting surplus ballots often gave a candidate several procedure counts during the procedure.
Richard Sheldon, college junior Gene Rogers, engineering junior FACTS.
ASC PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
[Name]
RICHARD SHELDON
PETER MURRAY
GENE ROGERS
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES District 1 - Social Fraternities
Fred Heath, college freshman,
Pach; Robert Worcester, engineering
sophomore, Pach; Fred Rice, college
sophomore, Pach; Jack Byrd, busi-
ness junior, Pach; Norman Capps,
college sophomore, Pach, and Dar-
rell Fanestil, college sophomore,
Pach.
District 2—Social Sororities Betty Lu Gard, college sophomore, Pach; Althea Rexroad, college sophomore, Pach.
District 3—Men's Dormitories Dennis Henderson, college junior, FACTS.
District 4—Women's Dormitories Margaret Smith, college freshman FACTS.
District 5—Freshman Women's Dormitories
Jocelyn Dougherty, college freshman, FACTS.
District 6 - Co-ops and Professional Fraternities
Jack Fuller, college freshman,
FACTS.
District 7—Unorganized Students
District - Unorganized Subur-
Frank, Nebly, college junior
Frank, Donnelly, William college
freshman, FACTS; William Arnold,
college sophomore, FACTS;
James Baird, journalism junior,
FACTS.
SENATE
SENATE Pharmacy School
Diane Foltz, pharmacy junior,
Pach.
School of Fine Arts (Women)
Kaye Siegfried, fine arts sophomore. Pach.
School of Fine Arts (Men)
Richard Gruen, fine arts freshman, FACTS.
(Continued on page 3)
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday. April 23, 195
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
36
"And—If you join our 'club' you have the opportunity to enjoy a real unique spirit of friendliness with the sorority next door."
Thurber Sketches People Of His Early Life in Ohio
THE THURBER ALBUM. By James Thurber. New York: Simon and Schuster. 316 Pages.
Subtitle of the new Thurber book is "A New Collection of Pieces About People." His people are his parents, his grandparents, an old lady about Columbus who was an expert on "cures," and his college professors, the men who helped distinguish Columbus journalism. Columbus, Ohio, that is, the Thurber bailiwick of dozens of short stories, sketches, and perhaps some of the great man's cartoons.
Most of the pieces in "The Thurber Album" appeared first in the New Yorker. They represent the style of writing and humor appreciated by New Yorker readers, so anyone who prefers the Saturday Evening Post, Reader's Digest, or Soul Owl is warned away from "The Thurber Album," about this stuff?" a Life magazine-loving friend once asked about Thurber's "My World and Welcome to It."
To this reader, at least, "The Thurber Album" doesn't warm up until it gets over to the sketches of the people Thurber knew at Ohio State and his Columbus Dispatch and Ohio State Journal cronies. The stories about the Taylors, Fishers, and Thurbers have their high spots, of course, such as the tough old man he kept his dearly on the wall near him at the stone. He wanted to have it handy in case any local bores dropped in to chat. He could always say he was just leaving.
Or there was Aunt Effie, who thought all modern inventions were electric and once returned from visiting a relative to announce, "She's turned finicky since she left Sugar Grove. Got an electric toilet." And there was Grandpa, who was a stout Republican but got mighty sore one Sunday during the preacher's sermon. About the time the preacher got around to calling on God to help elect the Republican candidate for county coroner, Grandpa jumped to his feet, broke in on the prayer, and denounced any preacher who tried to mix religion and politics.
Thurber's sketches of the men he knew at Ohio State (for further background on Thurber's "education" read his "University Days") seemed the most understanding and moving of the individual sketches in the book.
Thurber also pictures Norman "Gus" Kuehner, tough city editor of the Columbus Dispatch, who hated journalism schools with a passion and women reporters only slightly less. Once he saw a girl reporter casually dangling a shoe on her foot. That shoe went out the window, flung by Stormy Gus Kuehner.
"The Thurber Album" also dwells on one of the great cartoonists of his day, Billy Ireland and Bob Ryder one of the great editorial "paragraphers."
Ryder, like the famous Ed Howe of the Atchison (Kan.) Globe, could take a news event or a topical thought, state it, comment on it, and have a pungent criticism all wrapped up for posterity. One of Ryder's panagraphs —"In some cases he writes hard and fast line where convalescence stops and plain loafing begins."
These sketches are the substance of "The Thurber Album." A little time in reading it is recommended, but don't as this reader did, try to read parts of it while a Kansas basketball game is on the radio.
UNIVERSITY Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 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.
Editor-in-chief Bob Stewart
Editorial Assistants Chuck Nielsen
Don Nielsen
NEW STATS
Managing Editor...Bob Langstaff
Ast. Mgr. Editors...Bob Nold, Ron Kull,
Clarke Keys, Jerry Knudson
News Editor...Mary Cooper
Society Editor...Rozanne Atkins
Asst. Soc. Editors...Walma Gavin
Gladney Henry
Sports Editor...Chuck Morelock
Ast. Sports Editor...Don Tice
Vice Editor...Maurice Prather
Picture Editor...
News Adviser...J. Dantley
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Virginia Mackey
Adv.-Promotion Mgr. ... Patty Vance
Mgr. Mgr. .. Tom Bombardier
National Mgr. ... Don Lonan
Circulation Mgr. ... Max Urban
Classified Adv. Mgr. .. Lorraine Gooding
National Mgr. ... Don Lonan
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or
$4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in
Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Km.
every afternoon during the University
classes. Office hours: University holidays and examination
periods. Entered second class matter
Office under set of March 3, 1873
Spring Blossoms from Country Roads
You can't know that spring is here unless you have taken a meandering drive through the country—up and down and around the hills of Eastern Kansas. Only then do you meet all the true ingredients of spring.
A country dirt road—wet or dry—is absolutely essential in searching for spring. Because a country road has the personality of spring, its character is as changeable as the weather.
Moseying along the countryside, you'll notice the soft dirt that slows your car down enough so you can get a good look at the countryside. Sometimes there are fences and telephone lines to keep the road company. If not, there's always an occasional mailbox and lane, with accompanying house and barn.
Color is the big ingredient. Fields are mixtures of the greenest of green (solid carpets of wheat), "moth-eaten green" green (recently-planted oats which don't completely cover the ground), black or red or yellow (newly-plowed fields ready for spring planting), or a pale white or beige (unplowed stubble).
Everywhere you look there is more color. Patches
of yellow jonquils catch the eye from farmyards. red of empty corncobs can be seen filling bad chuckholes in the roads, and the yellow of full ears fill corneribs from the sides of fields.
Sound, or the lack of it, is likewise mixed into the recipe of spring. The country has a peaceful quiet all of its own, but spring adds the distant roar of the tractor, the trilling song of a bird, the shouts of children playing outdoors.
concerns from a pale green hint of leaves hovers over branches of trees in yards, clustered along creek banks and covering the hillsides. An occasional herd of cattle in the field, in combinations of red or white or black roam the grazing land. Farm machinery, in red, green, or gray, squints placially in the yards or chugs effortlessly over the fields.
There is also a feeling of expectant aloneness and the gathering of energy that gains momentum over the land. The smell of clean, plowed earth fills the air and the bluest of blue skies hovers over puffy white clouds.
A personality-conscious America is running headlong down the road toward a concept of political leadership that comes perilously close to saying, "You, the people, no longer know what it is all about. Follow the leaders and they will take care of you."
We are inviting this imperious stand by political leaders when we weakly admit that "It has been so long since issues in an election meant anything." Not many voters can refute the charge that they don't know what their favorite candidate will do if elected, "but he's our boy, and whatever he does will be for the best . . ."
This thinking puts politicians in an unreachable inner sanctum where policy-making is understood only by the initiated few. Democracy, if it means anything today, means that the voter has a meaningful knowledge of issues.
Unfortunately, voting on issues has a drawback that is painfully obvious. Voters have a tendency to become bewildered by smoke screens of charges and counter-charges by opposing factions during elections. The fact is the only immunization available to clean the air so issues alone are seen.
Comments
Start now to check what the various factions of Republican powers in Kansas, for example, are fighting about. Don't wait until the final ballyhoo days preceding the '54 election. It is difficult under this state's one-party system, but such knowledge is essential in the cause of good government. Curiosity can be a powerful light in the darkness of inner sanctums.
Issues, Not Personalities, Vital in Voting
Too much emphasis cannot be placed upon "meaningful." One must know what the Taft-Hartley law is and what its implications are. Only if we know how it operates can we know whether it is a good law for the greatest number of people.
We must know and understand the issues of an election. Not until a politician's smile means only that he can crease his face in a pleasing manner upon public demand will we get the kind of governmental supervision of our affairs we are so desperately seeking.
The Boeing company announces a B-47 flew 432,066 miles last year. The local cynic bets they roll the speedometer back before selling it to the Air Force.
Eisenhower misses throwing out the first ball and a cold wave sweeps into Kansas. Just two more actions in the Reds' scheme to undermine the country.
Don Sarten
Doctors are told they should be operated on every 4 years to better understand the patient's point of view. That's a real side-splitter.
- * *
These are the signs of spring.
A California woman wins a divorce because her husband twisted her arm. Just a new twist to an old problem.
- * *
A British minister complains that Johnny Ray makes more money in a fortnight than a British farmer in 40 years. Something the Internal Revenue department should check.
- * *
Kansas Farmer, Wheat Crop Could Be Political Dynamite
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Benson probably will find Kansas wheat farmers ill-tempered with any legislation that threatens to cut-down their 1953 profits.
The farmers, faced with the smallest wheat crop in 14 years, because of drought, dust storms, and other bad weather conditions, could be political dynamite if someone got the idea to end subsidies on wheat.
The 121,678,000 bushel prediction set by the Kansas State Board of Agriculture and the U.S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics is 40 per cent of last year's bumper harvest of 307,629,000 bushels.
Not since 1939, when only 114,858,000 bushels were harvested, has a forecast been so low. The official prediction looks even lower when compared with the 10-year (1942-51) average of 193,227,000 bushels.
Abandonment of the wheat acreage is expected to be large over wide areas in Central and Western Kansas, the driest areas, the agencies said.
Some of the ground was so dry in central Kansas, where wheat had been seeded late last fall, that when rains did come the soil crusted over.
The young plants couldn't gain access to the top of the soil in cause of crusted conditions. Some farmers used harrows or chan in an effort to loosen the crust.
The forecast of 121,678,000 bushels would give an average yield of 8.5 bushels on the 14,385,000 acres seeded last fall. The 1952 yield per seeded acre was 20.4 bushels and the 10-year average was 14.1 bushels.
The Republican Kansas wheat farmer, who spends most of his time biting the hand that feeds him, has been known to lick it when hungry enough. And with crops cut in half, he's looking out for his own interests first.
Who has the most food for him? Democrats or Republicans?
That's who'll get his vote. —Rozanne Atkins
POGO
HOUN'DOG... YOU IS JES
THE MAN I IS LOOKIN?
FOR.
ANA!
YES?
I NEEDS A
CANNY DATE FOR
A DANGEROUS
MISSION... CARE TO
TOSS 10 HAT IN
THE RING?
DIET BY PETALLEL STUDIO
A-23
NO!
BY GEO.Y.WELLS!
I KNOWED YOU
WOULD BACK
OFF, SKEERT!
THAT WASN'T ME! I RENTED
THE UPPER STOREY TO LYL.
OU MOUSE AN HES GENS-
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THROWIN' THE HAT
ANYWHERE.
NO!
BY GEO. X. WELLS:
I KNOWED YOU
WOULD BACK
OFF, SKEERT!
THAT WASN'T ME! I RENTED THE UPPER STOREY TO LIV.
OU' MOUSE AN'HES SENS-
ITIVE 'BOUT ME
THROWIN' THE HAT ANYWHERE.
Page 3
Editorial—
Election Reflections
With FACTS in charge of both the Pach-dominated houses it's going to be quite a challenge to say just who is goofing up whom.
The hokum ground out by propagandists in both parties the last few weeks was nearly unbearable. Pach at least is honest enough to give a hee-haw whenever one of its party wheels tries to feed Daily Kansan reporters flowery words about Pach's idealistic viewpoint.
If you think this last year was bad, get ready for a real hassle in the All Student Council during this next legislative year.
"From now on, we shall strive to see," he quoth, "that Pach remains clean and pure as the driven snow."
Example: Larry Loftus, Pach president, at a recent Inner Circle meeting said he felt that pettiness and partisanship had been too much a part of Hill politics.
The line from FACTS wasn't much better. Quotes from the top always sound like they were liften en toto from the introduction to a book on political science.
Will Adams is the No.2 FACTS boy when it comes to turning out little gems that shimmer and gleam long after everybody's gone home.
Granted that in most instances Adams is saying exactly what he believes, it still is obvious that FACTS can never live up to all that one says about it. Everyone in FACTS realizes that politics by any other name is still politics—that on occasion something that doesn't glitter has to be done in order to keep moving toward the more distant goals.
Question of the year, and the years to come: When are the sweet young things in NOW party going to realize that by now they represent the difference between Pach's winning and losing? If they woke up to the beauty of their position they could start throwing their weight around and demand the presidency and vice presidency of some future Council.
Now that election time has come and gone, the attendance at ACTS meetings, swollen these last few weeks by the presence of all their hopeful candidates, will probably drop to its normal par of bout a dozen souls at each gathering. —Tom Stewart
ASC Election Winners
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
School of Journalism
Donald Tice, journalism junior;
maffiaciled
Thursday, April 23, 1953 University Daily Kansan
School of Engineering
Law School
Board Effin, engineering sophomore, Pach; Farrell Schell, engineering senior, Pach; Courtney Dloan, engineering junior, Pach, and Jack Rogers, engineering freshman, ACTS.
Chapin Clark, first year law,
'ACTS
College (Women)
Nancy Landon, college junior,
ACTS, and Barbara Logan, college
unior, Pach.
School of Medicine
William Spomer, college junior
ACTS.
Congee
Dana Anderson, college freshman,
Pach; Ronald Denchief, college
freshman, FACTS; Robert Elliott,
college sophomore, Pach, and Rob-
rt Laughlin, college sophomore,
FACTS.
College (Men)
Graduate School (Men)
Vernon Tyler Lemon, graduate,
Pach, and Will Adams, graduate,
ACTS.
Graduate School (Women)
Patricia Reynolds, graduate,
ACTS. (unopposed).
School of Education (Women)
anthia Krehbiel, education
phomore, Pach.
School of Business Donald Humphreys, business minor, Pach, and Wilmer Huffman, business junior, unaffiliated.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
President: Nancy Canary, education junior; vice president: Gilbert Teich, engineering senior; secretary: Kay Roberts, college junior; treasurer, Nancy Gilchrist, education junior.
$ \varphi \frac{5}{3} \left| -6^{s} \right. $
STUDIO
by appointment
1929½ Mass. Phone 151
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
President, Gayle Siebert, college
sophomore; vice president, Nathan
Harris, college sophomore; secre-
tary, Alberta Johnson, college
sophomore; treasurer, Carol Logan,
college sophomore.
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Humphreys Hodge, engineering freshman; vice president, Fredrica Voiland, fine arts freshman; secretary, Eugene O'Neill, engineering freshman; treasurer, Jane Henry, college freshman.
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
United Nations May Charge Communists with Cheating
Panmunjom—(U.P.)—The United Nations command indicated today it may formally charge the Communists with cheating on their agreement to return all sick and wounded Allied war prisoners.
UN officials gave high priority today to the careful assembly of all evidence of bad faith by the Reds despite a Communist announcement that more than the 650 men originally listed would be sent home.
An authoritative source said a United Nations protest probably will be made after officials have interviewed all returning prisoners.
The unexpected and ambiguous Communist announcement that additional men will be returned was interpreted here to apply principally to men recently wounded and captured.
Freed United Nations soldiers told today of fiendish Communist tortures, of epidemics that swept through prison camps—and of an ammunition shortage on the western front.
Allied officials said they are inclined to believe, on evidence supplied by the early exchanges, that
A South Korean whose fingers rotted away while his hands were tied behind him, who was hung up by his heels while his guards shook pepper in his mouth and nostrils was one who told his story.
Another South Korean saw 1,000
men die in one camp.
Band to Feature UP March In Spring Concert Monday
The first UN woman prisoner repatriated, a South Korean Army cook, said the Chinese Reds beat her on two successive days with a steel stick.
"The United Press March," a new composition by Paul Lavalle, will be one of the features of the University band's annual spring concert Monday night in Hoch auditorium.
"You killed many of our comrades; now we will have revenge," a soldier quoted his captors as saying.
South Korean Park Chong Soo told of his fellow soldiers dying at the rate of 100 a day when an epidemic hit Hapung prison camp. About 1,000 bodies were hauled away in oxcarts, he said.
"There was no treatment," he added.
Park said 15 out of a group of South Koreans were shot by North Korean guards on a three-day forced march. Any man who stopped to relieve himself was shot, he said.
The Kansan, informed of the new piece by a letter from the UP, passed the information on to Prof. Russell L. Wiley, the band's director.
The Americans released today told no stories of atrocities.
Prof. Wiley telephoned New York several days ago to order the score, which was rushed here by air.
Marine Pvt. Louis A. Pumphrey, of Cottondale, Ala., said he suffered most from that "cold, cold winter" on the bank of the Yalu river after his capture Oct. 6.
Mr. Lavalle, whose many musical works include a number of stirring marches, is the conductor of radio and television's Band of America.
The theme for the march was suggested by Hugh Baillie, UP president. Mr. Baillie, a band music enthusiast, wanted an original martial air descriptive of the United Press.
After visiting the news gathering organization, Mr. Lavalle wrote the march. It was first played Dec. 8, 1952, at the Belasco theater in New York, source of Band of America broadcasts.
Of his composition Mr. Lavalle has said, "Its basis is the staccato of the high-frequency transoceanic wireless code and the peep of the telephoto receivers. I have dedicated the march to the newspaper, radio, and television reporters of the free world."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 23, 1953
Phantasmagoria Set As Beaux Arts Theme
Phantasamagoria, or that seen in a dream, is the theme of the Beaux Arts costume ball, which will be from 9 p.m.-midnight Saturday in the Union ballroom.
Prizes will be given for the best costumes at the dance, which is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, with cooperation by the architecture department of the School of Engineering.
Although the dances are a tradition at many other colleges in the United States, it will be the first costume ball under that name to be held at KU.
The ballroom will be decorated with gigantic spider webs and dream scenes in a distorted fashion. Everybody must wear a costume of some sort to get into the dance.
Buddy Brown and his band, from Topeka, will play for dancing. There will be spot entertainment during the dance, and a floor show during the intermission, under the direction of Robert Edmonds, fine arts sophomore.
Tickets are on sale at $1.75 a couple or $1 a person at the Information booth and in Strong hall. College Daze performers and staff members can get in after the show is over at half price.
The history of the Beaux Arts balls dates back to Paris, from where they have grown in popularity to become a tradition at many colleges and universities. Any profits from the dance will be put into a fund to be used by the architectural department, which will have charge of the dance next year.
250 to Attend High School Day
Approximately 250 Kansas high school girls will have an opportunity to become acquainted with the department of home economics at High School day to be held on the campus Saturday.
This annual event is sponsored by the department of home economics and University Extension.
Miss Edna Hill, chairman of the home economics department, and Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, will speak to the girls. A style show will be presented during the afternoon at Frames theater at which the girls will model clothes they made themselves.
Thieves Swipe Police Light
Russell —(U.P.)— Red-faced police today were searching for a red spotlight taken from their police patrol car. The spotlight was lifted while officer C. Q. Sellens was inside a cafe.
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Observatory to Show Rings of Saturn
Rings on the planet Saturn will be visible tomorrow night if the weather is good, N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, said today.
The observatory in Lindley hall will be open to the public from 7:30-10:30 p.m. tomorrow, Dr. Storer said.
Language Teacher To Speak Sunday
Richard M. Mikulski, instructor in Romance languages who was recently invited by Cuba to participate for ten days in the first centennial celebration of the Republic, will be the Sociology on the Air speaker at 3:45 p.m. Sunday over KLWN.
His topic will be Jose Marti: Social Interpreter." Mr. Mikulks, whose articles on Marti and Cuba have been appearing in the Kansas City Star, did his master's thesis on Marti at Columbia university.
A graduate of Queens College, New York, Mr. Hikulski has been on the staff of the University for five years. For his work in Pan-American relations he is the recipient of the Eloy Alfaro Medal from the government of Panama.
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Peruvian to Talk Cervantes Day
Dr. Carlos Cueto, dean of the School of Education of San Marcos university in Lima, Peru, will be the main speaker at the annual meeting of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, to be held Saturday in conjunction with Cervantes day.
Dr. Cueto will be a guest of the University for three days and will give two lectures. The first lecture will be given at 4 p.m. in Strong auditorium Thursday, April 23. Ensigns in English and the United States," the lecture will be given in English for a general KU audience.
Saturday morning, the Kansas chapter meeting of the AATSP will be open to the public, and Dr. Cueto will speak in Spanish on the subject "La Leventa del Peru."
Dr. Cueto is a native of Ica, Peru and was National Director of Education in the Peruvian Ministry of Education in 1947. He has studied at universities in Germany and Italy as well as Colombia and the University of Chicago in this country.
Holder of several scholarships and fellowships during his educational career, Dr. Cueto is the author of a philosophical study "Space and Time According to Leibnitz and Kant" and two books on education, "Bases of the Peruvian University" and "The University in the Twentieth Century."
Bioloaists to See Wilt Film
A film on oak wilt, the enemy of Kansas trees, will be shown at a meeting of the Linnaean club at 7:30 p.m. today in 417 Snow hall. The film, which is in full color and represents the composite work of three states, will be shown by Francis Madinger, a full time employee of the oak-wilt project.
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48 Take Draft Deferment Test Today
Approximately 48 students took the college deferment test at 8:30 a.m. in 105 Green hall today.
The three-hour-long deferment test is a guide that may be used by the student's local draft board in granting him further draft deferments to continue his college work. A student may qualify for deferment if he makes a score of 70 or higher on the test. However, passing the test is not an insurance against the draft, for recognition of the test by a local board is purely optional.
Benjamin Lewis, psychometrist for the Guidance bureau, said that the number of students taking the test was less than on previous testing dates. 52 students took the test
last fall and 80 were tested spring.
The deferment test used by Selective Service is administ by the Educational Testing set a commercial testing group makes out and grades the test
Engineers to Hear Bought
L. D. Boughton of the EI Pilot service will talk to a meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers a p.m. today in 201 Electrical engineering laboratory. Mr. Brough supervisor of the service at O Bend, will discuss "Electric Application to the Oil Industry"
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Page 5
Thursday, April 23.1953 University Daily Kansan
P
Campus Candids
69
43
69
49
65
3c
6 Ea
29
2 f
17
M.
Milton Wallace
P. H. B. R. S.
Jerry Hodgden
POLICE
Mary Jo Huyck
Campus Candids question of the week: "What do you think of the English proficiency exam?"
M. J. K. M.
Milton Wallace, business junior: "I don't think it serves the services for which it was intended. The test, if given at all should be given while the student is taking English courses. I am not in favor of it."
Georgia O'Daniel, college sophomore; "Much is needed to aid our English usage, but I am not sure this is the right way to accomplish that task. Students in every school should have to take the test."
Jerry Hodgden, engineering senior: "Being a student in the engineering school, I have never taken the test, so I don't have an opinion on it. I am very glad I do not have to take it, though."
Dorothy Ann Sheets, college freshman: "Everyone, after passing the required English courses, should have to take an English proficiency exam, regardless of what school he is in."
Elizabeth Robb
Elizabeth Robb, college freshman:
"I think the test is a good thing.
It gives each student a chance to sum up his knowledge of correct English, and to find out whether or not anything was learned from English courses. Everyone should take it."
Mary Jo Huyck, fine arts freshman: "I am not looking forward to taking it. Themes in the test should be written on the personal title choice of the student, not from a list of required choices. Teaching of English is not uniform, making it hard to set a uniform standard for the test."
Don Carcy, education senior:
"Does the test prove anything?
Writing a couple of themes does not prove a student's proficiency in English. I am not sure the test is graded fairly. It seems students in various schools must meet varying standards."
Lynn Bartlett, engineering freshman: "It is a good deal. No matter what a student gets an education for, self expression is important."
U.S. Communists Revamp Party for Internal Security
The process began long before the Subversive Activities Control board handed down its ruling early this week that the party is a Moscow-controlled fifth column that must register its membership with the Justice department.
A court fight over the ruling probably will hold up enforcement of the order for at least a year. Meanwhile, authoritative sources said, the party is already burrowing deep underground.
Washington—(U.P.)—The U.S. Communist party has revamped its whole organization in order to protect its own internal security and avoid detection. $ \textcircled{6} $
A radical change in the party's "apparatus" began to take effect shortly after 11 top Communist leaders were convicted in New York in 1949 of conspiring to teach violent overthrow of the government. Party leaders were alarmed because the trial disclosed that FBI undercover agents had infiltrated the party from top to bottom. There, they ordered a "loyalty purge" to weed out all but the tried and proven corps of fanatical Communists. But still they weren't sure of the effectiveness of the purge, or more and more second string leaders were rounded up over the last two years, the party went underground. And presumably, FBI informants went underground with it. FBI director J. Edgar Hoover described the situation recently in testimony before a senate appropriations subcommittee. He said his agents have a "far more difficult" task now in keeping up with the party.
It is the tiny size of the new "cells" that is the keystone of the party's "internal security program." Gone are the days when a party norver went to a meeting and was not forced to his fellow comrades in the area. Now, he knows, as fellow Communists, only the three
He said the Communists use disguises to throw off FBI agents and meet in public parays and at "alleged picnics."
Georgia O'Daniel
FRED DONALDSON
M. JEWELLE BROWN
Dorthy Ann Sheets
Don Carey
Mr. Hoover, on the other hand, doesn't seem discouraged. In reply to a senator at the subcommittee hearing, he said that the FBI is able to keep an accurate account of party members.
or four members of his own cell.
"I would say it is a complete list," he said.
Lindley Houses KU's Big Telescope
"Hey, man! Dig that era-a-zzy opera glass."
Bv JOAN McCLURE
For those who don't understand jive talk, this is a description of the 27-inch reflector telescope which was constructed on the KU campus and is one of the instruments in the observatory in Lindley hall.
The mechanical design of the telescope was primarily the work of a student, Manley Hood, in about 1830. The metal castings were-made in the engineering foundry.
The glass, which is valued at around $15,000, was bought by the University, then ground and polished
Health Meeting Slated Saturday
The annual meeting of the south central section of the American College Health association will be held in the Student Union Saturday.
Two more panels will be conducted in the afternoon. The first on the objectives of a mental health program in a college, will have as speakers Dr. Sigmund Gundle, University Health Service; Dr. James N Haddock, Washington university health service; Kenneth Anderson, Dean of the School of Education; Dr. William Craig, dean of students, Kansas State college, and Mrs. Frances S. Nelson, Lawrence.
The second panel will discuss health service problems in the smaller colleges.
Featured speaker at the meeting will be Dr. Harold S. Diehl, Dean of the School of Medicine at the University of Minnesota.
In the morning a panel discussion on administration views of the college health program will be held. Participating in the discussion will be Dr. Diehl, Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor; R. G. Gustavson, chancellor of the University of Nebraska; Thomas A. Spragens, president of Stephens college, and Rees H. Hughes, president of Kansas State Teachers college.
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When necessary auxiliary equipment arrives, the giant telescope will begin its work in photography and research.
Another telescope is a 6-inch refractor, and is used by the astronomers for research.
A 3-inch transit, a tiny telescope compared with the other instruments, is used to determine precise time or position of the earth. With it, latitude and longitude of a star can be calculated within about 7 feet.
The clock in the observatory is by
Law School Members To Attend Meeting
The annual meeting of the Bar Association of the State of Kansas will be attended Friday and Saturday in Wichita by F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; Quintin Johnstone, and M. C. Slough, associate professors of law.
Prof. Johnstone is in Wichita today for the series of meetings and as guest speaker at a luncheon to be held there. The subject of his speech will be "Law and Social Work."
They will speak at the University of Kansas luncheon which will be served in the Hotel Broadview ballroom Friday noon to an expected 300 University law school graduates.
no means an ordinary clock. This one is set according to stars and is used with the transit telescope and a chronograph for determining time.
The chronograph is an electrical recording of happenings in the sky and may be noted for later study.
The newest instrument in the observatory is for measuring astronomical photographs. With this instrument, measurements can be made to 1/250 of an inch, and can measure how far apart stars are on the photo, position of planets, distance of stars from the earth and from other stars, and the rate at which a star is moving.
Lindley hall is the third location of the University's observatory. Its first location, in 1919, was where Hoch auditorium is now. In 1926 it was moved just west of Marvin hall. It was located there until 1944 when it was moved to its present location.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. April 23, 1953
Kansas Seeks Sprint Medley Record In Annual Drake Relays Tomorrow
Already owner of more baton records among the Midwest's three major Relays than any rival school, Kansas sights No. 9 this weekend at the 44th Drake Games in Des Moines.
The target is the sprint medley mark of 3:23, which Oklahoma erected for a world record in 1942. Given a good day, the Jayhawkers also hope to better their own world-record run of 3:21.8 at Texas and complete their first sprint medley triple crown in history.
If the Jayhawkers can accomplish this feat against such contenders as Illinois and Iowa, they can add to an imposing list of seven outright records set in the Texas-Kansas-Drake relays competition.
Nearest approach to this feast is Oklahoma and Texas' ownership of three and a half records each.
Protection of the Drake four-mile mark, of course, will be necessary to maintain the above reading, And the Jayhawks must tackle revenge-bent Georgetown plus Michigan State and Indiana less than an hour after winning the medley. Both races are billed in Friday's opening session with the first called at 3:25 p.m.
All this means that Kansas must call on peak performances from its ace, Wes Santee. For, in succession, he must face Stacey Siders, Illinois' Big Ten 800 champion, and Charlie Georgetown's gauche star, in a pair of face races likely will furnish the opening day's top face-to-face features.
Siders' low is 1:51.2. He hit 1:51.4 against California last Saturday. And he'll have Willie Williams, a .09.4 spinner ahead of him in one of the 220 laps. The Illini feel they can topple the present Drake record, grim warning for the Kansans.
The Jayhawks ran only 3:26.0 at their own relays here last Saturday, but were hampered by a cold north wind which kept the temperature at 45. One significant fact was that Santee outsped Iowa's anchor man, Tied Wheeler, with a 1:52.2. Given a four-yard bulge, Santee stretched his margin to eight at the finish. And he was coming back from a 4:11.4 performance in the four-mile. The Hawkeyes are defending sprint medley champions at Drake, which means KU already holds a convincing victory over one contender.
Kansas may be obliged to smash its own meet record of 17:15:9 if it is to best the glittering four-mile field. But this is not out of reach. A unit of Dick Wilson, Lloyd Koby, Art Dallzell, and Santee already has accomplished this with a 17:14.0 mark at Austin.
The Jayhawks also will defend their distance medley title on Friday and hope to land high in the mile, in which they scored a surprise 3:13.1 record victory last year.
NCAA Hits TV Games
New York- (U.P.) -Hopes for wider telecasting of college football games were hit today by the NCAA television committee.
It announced that even last year's
at home schedule hurt
attendance at games.
The committee said a research group estimated the 1952 football attendance loss due to TV at 28.7 percent, and added that this loss "would have approximated 40 AAA's plan of controlling telecasting."
Limited to TV of football games is certain this season—the NCAA convention in January voted for it, 172 to 13.
The convention directed the TV committee to draw up a schedule for this fall. That schedule, believed to be built along the same lines as last year's which restricted TV to one game nationally per Saturday, was completed last week.
E-State Wins Track Meet
Emporia State won 10 events and tied another to down Ottawa University 71-60 in a dual track meet in Emporia yesterday, but lost a tennis match, 6-0.
Bucky Harris Enthusiastic Over'53 Senator Prospects
By UNITED PRESS
"The league is so evenly balanced the way I see it," he said, "that we can go up or we can go down."
Bucky Harris terms his 1953 team the best since he returned to Washington for his third hitch as manager in 1950, but he isn't predicting any pennant. $ \textcircled{4} $
He is hopeful it will be up, but he lacks reserve strength, is weak in the catching department, and his pitching is spread pretty thin.
"But there isn't a club in the league that hasn't got a weakness so there's hope for all of us," Harris claimed. "We're going to be tough, but after all it's a long jump from fifth to first place and I've been in the game too long to forecast anything like that. But in baseball anything is possible."
His strong points are one of the best fielding outfields in the league and a good, sound inner defense. He hopes to make up in speed and defense for what he lacks in the power hitting department.
In Jackie Jensen, Jim Busby, and Gil Coan, Harris believes he has as fine a defensive outfield unit as there is around today. But Busby never has showed a liking for major league pitching—he hit only 244 last year—and Coan fell off to a miserable .25.
Harris isn't worried about his infield with Mickey Vernon at first, Wayne Terwilliger at second, Pete Runnels at short, and Eddie Yost at third. Terwilliger won the second
base job when rookie Leroy Dietzel had to be sent back down to the minors to recover fully from the broken leg he suffered last season.
Two rookies, Bob Oldis, who hit .227 at Chattanooga, and Les Peden, a .280 hitter at Los Angeles, are pressing Mickey Grasso for the No. 1 catching post.
With Frank Shea and Charles Stobbs on the shelf with recurrent
Ping Pong Wrecks Kansas State Star
Veryl Switzer, Kansas State's football and track star, may miss the Colorado relays at Boulder Saturday. The reason—he was injured in a ping pong game.
Switzer was playing table tennis with a friend Tuesday night when he felt his ankle snap. He said he thought little about it until later in the night when he couldn't sleep because of pain.
An examination showed Swissier had a sprained ankle. It won't be known until they whether or not will make the trip to Colorado.
--arm trouble, the pitching staff is uncertain. They both will be in the starting rotation if they recover along with Bob Porterfield, ace of the staff with 13 victories last season; Walt Masterson (9-8) and Connie Marrero (11-8). Shea won 11 and lost seven last season while Stobbos won seven and lost 12 with the White Sox.
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Pass Defense Added To Spring Grid Drills
A new feature, a short pass protection workout, was added by coach J. V. Sikes to yesterday's spring football drills. The 80 hopefuls went through about 30 minutes of pass defense at the end of the practice.
Most of the workout was spent in running through plays to acquaint the players with blocking and running assignments. A short dummy scrimmage rounded out the program.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Dick Sandifer, considered the No. 1 quarterback candidate, twisted his troublesome knee again on a running play. Trainer Dean Nesmith said the speedy sophomore will be confined to the sidelines for several days.
Also on the injured list were Paul Leoni, all-Big Seven end, who had a pulled groin muscle, and fullback John Anderson, who was suffering from a charley horse. Both men worked out in sweat clothes.
Halfbacks Don Hess and Ralph
Moody stood out again yesterday in the scrimmage as well as junior fullback Frank Sabatini. John McFarland, fresh signal caller, also was impressive.
Softball Teams Score Heavily
TUESDAY'S SCORES
Heavy scoring predominated again as the intramural softball league closed out its second day of play yesterday. Ten teams have run their scores into double figures.
Independent "B"
AFROTC 14, Sigma B. Beta 0.
Pharmaca 15, Bays 4.
PBBJ 19, PBBJ six innings.
Pearson 23, KHK 19.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
**Fraternity "B"**
ATO 14, DU 13
Titian Chi Chi G. 6
Phi Gam 13, Phi Delt 3.
Beta 18, Kappa Sig 8.
TODAY'S GAMES (4 p.m.)
TODA p.m.)
Fraternity "A"
Field 1 Phi Gam-Phi Kappa
Field 3 bpta Ch-Sigma Nu
Field 3 TKE-Alpha Sig
Field 3 TKE-Alpha Phi Alpha
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Thursday, April 23, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
e d, o
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h t p
Phils, Cards In First; Yanks Keep AL Lead
New York—(U.P.)—That old battle cry of "wait 'til next year" was backfiring on the Brooklyn Dodgers today-at least in Philadelphia.
Normally, no matter how badly things go with the Dodgers, the fans always rally around and insist that "next year" things will be better. But the Phillies apparently haven't heard that ancient Flatbush proverb. Because they definitely are making things worse for the Dodgers.
the Doctors
The last night as the Phils made it
last night in a row with a well
earned 5-4 triumph, they man-
handled Billy Lois, the right handed
pitcher who had subjected them to
all sorts of indignities in 1952.
The Cardinals moved into a first place tie with the Phillies by defeating the Reds, 8-3, at St. Louis, while the Giants topped the Pirates, 4-2, and the Milwaukee Braves pounded the Cubs, 15-6.
In the American League, the Yankee made it six victories in their last seven starts by defeating the Red Sox, 6-2, while Chicago handed Detroit its fifth straight defeat, 9-7. Philadelphia topped Washington, 7-4.
ington, 14-
"Vinegar Bend" Mizell struck out seven and scattered seven hits in the Cardinal victory as Enos Slaughter hit a two-run triple. Doubles by Solly Hemus, Red Schoeidienst, and Ray Jablonski were instrumental blows.
menta
Bob Hofman, filling in for injured second baseman Davey Williams, gave the Giants good cause to consider him as a regular when he hit two homers, a double and single, drove in three runs and scored three in Jim Hearn's four hitter.
itter.
Ed Mathews was the big batsman for the Braves, driving in six runs with two homers and a double in a long-ball hitting spree in which Jack Dittmer also hit a Milwaukee homer with two aboard. Preston Ward and Hank Sauer homered for Chicago. Max Surkunt breezed to his second victory.
Sherman Lollar, Sam Mele, and Vern Stephens hit Chicago homers, while Matt Batts homered for Detroit as Lollar collected four hits
Major Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN W  W L Pct GB
New York ... 6 | 2 .750
St. Louis ... 5 | 2 .714
Chicago ... 4 | 2 .667 1
Cleveland ... 3 | 2 .600 1
Philadelphia ... 4 | 4 .500
Boston ... 3 | 4 .429 2
Washington ... 2 | 5 .286 3
Detroit ... 1 | 7 .125
Wednesday's Results
New York 6, Boston 2
Chicago 9, Detroit 7
Philadelphia 7, Washington 4*
*Night
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL W  W P Pet GB
St. Louis 4 2 .667 ...
Philadelphia 4 2 .667 ...
Brooklyn 4 3 .571 4
Milwaukee 3 3 .500 1
New York 3 4 .429 15
Cincinnati 3 2 .400 15
Chicago 1 2 .333 15
Pittsburgh 2 4 .333 2
Wednesday's Results
Wednesday's Results
Milwaukee 15, Chicago 6
St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 3
Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 4*
New York 4, Pittsburgh 2*
Night
Knostman, Rousey
Lauded at Banquet
Dick Knostman and Bob Rousey, two of Kansas State's biggest stars of the post war basketball season, were honored in Manhattan last night at a Chamber of Commerce-sponsored banquet.
Knostman, all-American center in 1953, was elected captain for last season. He was the Wildcat's leading scorer and was picked to the-all-Big Seven team in 1952 and 1953.
Rousey won a trophy as the most inspirational player, selected by teammates and coaches Jack Gardner and Dobbie Lambert. He also won a trophy as the team's top free throw performer as he had a 77 percent average.
and Nellie Fox three for Chicago in a 15-hit total. Detroit made 14 hits in defeat.
Cleveland and St. Louis had an open date.
The hitters were apparently a mile ahead of the pitches in the American Association today as the circuit enjoyed its first full slate of games since the season began.
Pitchers Hammered In AA Baseball Games
By UNITED PRESS
in the seventh after scoring seven markers in the same frame the night before.
Louisville won its fifth straight last night in a 19-10 slugfest over Minneapolis and its fourth straight over the same club. The Colonels, gaining a reputation for their big innings, lashed out with eight runs
In St. Paul pitcher Ray Moore decided he could dispense with the help of his teammates and contributed two home runs to his cause as the Saints pounded out a 9-4 verdict over Kansas City. The victory put St. Paul in third place behind Louisville in second and Indianapolis in first.
Indianapolis held on to the top spot by coasting to an easy victory over Columbus, 11-2.
Charleston and Toledo snug it out in the lowest scoring ball game of the evening with the hometown Senators come out on top, 5-4. The Senators scored the winning run with two out in the last of the ninth for their second victory in as many nights over the favored Sox.
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BEST FOR YOU
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. April 23,1953
Religious Notes
Kappa Phi to Hold Dinner
Kappa Phi to Hold Dinner
Kappa Phi will hold a dinner in honor of the graduating seniors at 5:45 p.m. First Methodist church, 10th and Vermont sts. The program will be given by Kappa Phi pledges.
- * *
Lichona Group to WSTC
Liahona fellowship will go to Warren-ressburg State Teachers college this weekend to attend a college student's institute. The group will leave Saturday morning and return Sunday afternoon.
--man of program; Patricia Munson college junior, chairman of world service; Cheryl Brock, college freshman, fellowship department, and Nora Lee Wilson, education junior.
It's Christmas Time Again
The Presbyterian Women's organization will have an April Fool-Christmas supper at 5:30 p.m. today in Westminster house.
The purpose of the supper is to bring Christmas gifts for the people in the mission fields and the missionaries.
Decorations at the supper will represent every holiday of the year.
Dorain Swaffer, education junior,
and Patricia Munson, college junior,
charge of the program.
Frances Hammond college will be hostest for the evening.
The gifts received will be wrapped, labeled and sent to the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian church for distribution.
Burma Missionary to Speak
Mrs. Roy Spear, missionary to Burma, will speak on "Religion and the Changing Orient" at a Wesley foundation meeting Sunday in the Methodist church, 9th and Vermont sts. Supper at 5:30 will precede the program.
Kansas Staters to Re Guests
--man of program; Patricia Munson college junior, chairman of world service; Cheryl Brock, college freshman, fellowship department, and Nora Lee Wilson, education junior.
Kansas Staters to Be Guests The Lutheran Student association from Kansas State college will be guests of the KU association at a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire st. The group from Kansas State will present the program.
- * *
Two Groups Elect Presidents John Barber was elected president of the Sunday evening fellowship group of the Westminster foundation.
Other officers are Frances Hanna,
college sophomore, vice president,
and John Garland, college freshman,
secretary-treasurer.
The Crossroads seminar elected William Ives, graduate student," as president. Other officers are Johanna Trotter, college freshman, vice president, and Mary Ellen Stewart, college sophomore, secretary-treasurer.
- * *
Presbyterian Men Elect Head
Patsy Houston Men Elect Flood William Behrmann, education senior, is the newly elected president of the Presbyterian Men.
Other officers elected were Keiji Tajima, graduate student, vice president; Ted Kribs, recording secretary; Sam Sebesta, education senior, corresponding secretary; James Regan, treasurer; and Gary Brewer, business senior, representative to the Presbytery council of the Presbyterian church.
Sophomore Heads Group
Joan Worthington, college sophomore, is the newly elected president of the Presbyterian Women's organization.
Other officers elected are Dorian Swaffar, education junior, vice president; Janet Stewart, education junior, treasurer; Barbara Trotter, college junior, recording secretary; Barbara Bradstreet, college, sophomore, corresponding secretary; Barbara Moser, college junior, chairman of program; Patricia Munson college junior, chairman of world service; Cheryl Brock, college freshman, fellowship department, and Nora Lee Wilson, education junior.
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Council Elects Moderator
Maurice Hamm, education junior was elected as the moderator of the Westminster foundation council.
Other officers elected were Jean Scupin, college junior, vice moderator; Beryl Bell, fine arts freshman, status clerk; John Newton, education junior, treasurer; and Barbara Moser, college junior, and Janet Stewart, education junior, student religious council representative.
Guild Changes Name
The KU Presbyterian Women's guild has changed its name to Presbyterian Women's Organization, the general name of the Presbyterian church women's group.
Pearson to Have Formal Dana
☆ ☆ ☆
pearson to Have Formal Dance Pearson hall will hold its annual formal dinner dance from 6:30 p.m. until midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Joe H. Hope, Mrs. James Hooke, and Mrs. R. S. Wilson.
Gamma Delta Gives Coffee
---
Gamma Delta will have a coffee hour for all University students at 4 p.m. today in the Student. Youth center.
Their regular meeting will be at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the center at 17th and Vermont sts. A cost supper will precede the meeting.
Medical Student to Speak
Gordon Maxwell, sophomore at the KU medical center, will speak at the weekly meeting of the KU Christian fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 32 Strong.
Christian Group to Show Film A missionary movie, "O, For a Thousand Tongues," will be shown by the KU Christian fellowship group at 7:30 p.m. Friday in 205 Journalism building.
Baptist Group to Give Program
The Disciples Student fellowship will present the program at the Roger Williams foundation meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky sts.
Supper will precede the program.
The Mennonite fellowship meeting will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Church of the Brethren, 13th and Central, Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Dong Soo Yang, student from Korea, will speak.
Mennonite Meeting in KC
18 Initiated Into Jay Janes
Initiated were Margaret Black, Patricia Garrett, Kathleen Mahoney, and Mary Ann Mahoney, education juniors; Patricia Blanks, senior education; Betty Cole, Maize Harris, Llewellyn Kiene, Terry Maher, and Joanna Scot, college sophomores; Kay Lambert, Nancy Munger, and Vicki Rosenwald, college juniors; Suzanne Thompson, college senior;
Marion Clyna, fine arts junior;
Barbara Swisher, fine arts sophomore;
Kay Lehmann, business
student; Luciaella Schmalzied,
medicine junior.
Parents Announce Sims-Norris Plans
Miss Black was the honor initiate.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson Sims of Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Carroll to Mr. Francis Singleton Nettles Jr.
Mr. Norris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Singleton Norris of Ravtown, Mo.
Miss Sims is a junior in the College and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Norris is a senior in the School of Business and is a member of Sigma Nu.
A June wedding is planned.
Cooke-Johnson Engagement Told
Mrs. Bess Cooke of Salina and Mr. Duane Cooke of Kansas City, Kan. announce the engagement of their daughter Donna Lee to Ensign Charles L. Johnson.
Miss Cooke is a sophomore in the School of Education and is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Ensign Johnson was graduated in January from the School of Business and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is now stationed in Long Beach, Calif. A June wedding is being planned.
Three Alpha Phis Attend District Convo
Phyllis Sims, Mary Lou Fuller, and Alta Joyce Bryan, education juniors, represented the Gamma Delta chapter of Alpha Phi sorority at its district convention at Norman, Okla., recently.
2016 Learnard
The universities of Washburn, Missouri, Texas, Alabama, and Drury college were represented also.
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The two-day workshop was closed with a banquet and presentation awards.
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Daily Hansan Society
Pi Beta Phi Relates Three Pinnings
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinnings of three members.
Miss Dana Hudkins, education senior, Salina, is pimped to Walter Beck, business junior, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Beck is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Miss Barbara Florian, education senior, Kansas City, Kan., is pinned to John S. Welsh, college senior, Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Welsh is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Miss Elmyra Alice Crane, college senior, Breckville, Ohio, is pinned to Dean Frisbie, second year law, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Frisbie is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Theta Phi Alpha Has 'Fair' as Party Theme
Spring colors emphasized the "fair" theme of the annual Theta Phi Alpha spring party Saturday night at the chapter house.
Guests danced around a huge maypole and a merry-go-round. interior decorations included a flower garden, a selling booths, and a sidewalk cafe.
Chaperones were Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Edwin B. Peet, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, and Mrs. Richard L. Blume.
YWCA, YMCA Meet Tonight
Both the YWCA and YMCA have full schedules planned until the close of the school year.
The YWCA and YMCA will participate in the district conference to be held at Emporia, May 1, 2 and 3. Estes park will be the site of the YWCA's regional conference from June 5-11.
The WVCA will have a banquet for all members, the advisory board, and friends at 6:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawker room of the Union. A short program will be presented and the new cabinet will be introduced.
The YMCA will hold its final membership meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. today when the Rev. Dale Turner, Congregational minister, and Dr. John Patton, Presbyterian student minister, will discuss "Pacifism." The meeting will be held in the Pine room of the Union.
A going-away party will be held in May by the YMCA for Irvin Gaston, executive secretary, who is leaving.
Theta Tau Fraternity Elects Holyfield
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, e lected George Holyfield, civil engineering junior, regent of the organization. Others elected are Marshall Brown, chemical engineering sophomore, vice regent, and Joe Engle, aeronautical engineering junior, scribe.
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Household Editor Honored At Theta Sigma Phi Dinner
Mrs. Ida Migliario, homemaking editor of Household magazine, was honored Tuesday night by Epsilon chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism.
She received the chapter's annual achievement award in recognition of her outstanding contributions during the past 34 years in the field of home economics journalism.
Page
The award was made at the chapter's annual Matrix Table dinner, attended by journalism students, alumni, and professional journalists.
Another Capper executive, Mrs. Paul Mallory, assistant editor of Capper's Farmer, spoke.
The newsroom quartet, consisting of Bob Stewart, Tom Stewart, Don Nielsen, and Ed Howard, sang.
A graduate of Kansas State college, Mrs. Migliario entered journalism in 1919, with Capper publications.
She was responsible for introducing home economics into a Capper publication. In 1925 she became head of Household magazine. She is responsible for creating Household's black-and-white and four-color food presentations.
In her speech on "Writing for Fun
20 Women Initiated Into Phi Beta Phi
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the recent initiation of 20 women.
They are Kathryn Rohwer, college senior; Julie Gempel, Josephine Ann Lemoine, and Nancy Teed, college juniors; Margaret Ann Duchossois, Cynthia Patterson, Sydney States, Kathryn Coolidge, Jane Underwood, Ann Stevens, Jadeen Scott, Margery Null, Mary Mtagg, Peggy Hughes, Dorothy Ann Smith, Mariene Moss, June Hereford, Joy Brewer, Mary Eversul, and Maralyn Eyler, college symonhores.
Miss Duchossois was honor initiate.
Koppa Sigs Entertain Pi Phis Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained Pi Beta Phi sorority with an hour dance at the chapter house recently.
Phi Kappas Entertain Twice
Phi Kappa fraternity entertained Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Delta Pi sororities with dessert dances recently at the chapter house.
and Salary," Mrs. Mallory described her experiences in journalism.
"I think I have a distinct advantage in 'sitting on both sides of the desk.'" Mrs. Mallory said in discussing her combination staff and free-lance writing. She said that as an editor she knew the problems involved in putting a magazine together, and as a writer she could write so as to avoid those problems on other magazines.
She told women who want to combine marriage and a career they needed "patience, a sense of humor, hard work, and a knowledge of housekeeping shortcuts. Above all, enthusiasm—for you cannot write well, you cannot get the most out of life, if you do not stride into it with enthusiasm."
Professor Swarthout Returns from East
D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, returned Sunday evening from a 10-day trip east, where he visited with his daughters, Mrs. Patrick Hayes, Washington, D.C., and Mrs. William A. Rider, Westbury, Long Island, and their families.
While in Washington, Prof Swarthout was a guest at a luncheon meeting of the National Press club where he heard Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of the German republic make an address before that group.
Mrs. Swarthout will remain in the East for a week to ten days.
AAUW Holds Tea; Program Explained
Senior women attended a tea given by the American Association of University Women this morning in the Kansas room of the Union.
The purpose of the tea was to explain the program of AAUW throughout Kansas, because the seniors, as graduates, will be eligible for membership.
Miss Martha Peterson, president,
presented an award to an outstanding
member of the senior class who
won an award in a town where
there is AAUW.
Hostesses were Mrs. Harold Nicholas, Mrs. Miles Cleland, and Miss Elizabeth Evans. Assisting hostesses were Mortar Board members.
Your Car Will Purr Like a-
The former Phyllis Bisch, college sophomore, Dodge City, was married to Robert Hart Swan of Kansas City last Friday at the Trinity Episcopal church in Lawrence. The Rev. Robert Swift read the service and Donna Summers, college sophomore, Fredonia and Robert Walker, second year law, Dodge City, attended the couple.
KRUW announces the marriage of its president and the engagement of one of its members.
KRUW Announce Marriage, Pinning
Freshmen women will be entertained at informal sorority open houses from 2:30 p.m. to 5:50 p.m. Saturday, and from 2:30 p.m. to 6:25 p.m. Sunday. The program, sponsored by Panhellenic council, will enable the women to become acquainted with these houses.
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Moss-Ball Engagement Announced by Parents
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The engagement of Jean Elizabeth Waddell, college senior, Lake Forrest, Mo., to Richard Harris of Kansas City was formally announced last Thursday. Mr. Harris is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity and graduated from law in 1951.
The women will be grouped alphabetically and will spend 25 minutes at each house with a 10 minute period between visits. Refreshments will be served during the fourth period each afternoon.
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FRITZ CO.
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Mrs. Robert L. Ball, Garden City.
Miss Moss is a member of Pi Beta
Phi sorority and president of Junior
Panhellenic. Mr. Ball is a member of
Phi Delta Theta and Sachem.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gale Moss, ElDorado, announce the engagement of their daughter Marlene, collegeopporter Robert Russell Ball BII, college ljuror.
Mr. Ball is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ball, Garden City.
A late summer wedding is planned. The couple will return to school next fall.
Sorority Open Houses To Entertain Freshmen
Anderson-Unruh Pinning Announced
CITIES
SERVICE
Downtown — Near Everything
the pinning of Barbara Anderson,
college sophomore, El Paso, Texas,
or Duane Unruh, education senior,
lola Center, was announced last night.
Mr. Unruh is a member of Kappa Sigma and Miss Anderson a member of Delta Delta Delta.
Chaperons will be Miss Lisa Willard, Mrs. Lela Whiteford, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs. Elisabeth Stanley, and Mrs. Altiea Galloway.
Jolliffe hall will hold its annual spring formal from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight Friday.
Jolliffe Hall to Hold Spring Formal Friday
Thursday, April 23. 1953 University Daily Kansan
Westminster Group to Meet Westminster fellowship will have their regular meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Westminster house, 1225 Oread ave.
Greek Week, Started Last Year May Become a KU Tradition
By TOM LYONS
The Greeks are here to stay. All over the country the pros and cons have been discussed about fraternity and sorority life—from legality to morality. But Kansas, along with a few of the more far-sighted universities, has come to the realization that Greek organizations need not be a cause of constant turmoil, but can be molded neatly into the smooth-running machinery of school.
Last year the Inter-fraternity council, under the leadership of Keith McVor, instituted a plan of uncertain outcome. However, it was a success. The plan bore the name of "Greek Week" and was comprised of a series of panel discussions under the leadership of faculty members and students interested in the mechanism of fraternal organizations.
Law Fraternity Initiates 19
Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, has initiated 19 members.
James Robert Caywood, Charles Nelson Henson Jr., Duane Rudolph Hirsch, Ralph Marsh King Jr., James Frederick Kubik, Robert LaVerne Rebein, Gerald Ivan Rogers, Robert Eugene Trego, and John Thomas Whealen, all first year law;
They are Robert Edward Brad-street, David Oscar Cordell, Gary Ward Davis, Donald Nelson Dirks, Robert Frank Lytle, Robert Moore Smith Jr., and George Thomas Van Bebber, all first year college and law;
Kenith Raymond Howard Jr.,
Robert Case Londerholm, and John
Douglas McBride, all college seniors.
The scholarship dinner, which has been an annual affair, was to be combined with "Greek Week" as the first event or "kick off." The committee decided that since scholarship was the most important phase of college that a dinner for the "hone initiates" of each house's pledge class, followed by a panel discussion on scholarship, would be appropriate.
Bob Ball, college junior, who headed the committee which drew up the plan, says the purpose of "Greek Week" is two-fold. First the program should acquaint entire college community with the aims, the problems, and the management of fraternities. Second, the program should establish a firm foundation for the Greeks, internally and externally, through the sharing of ideas about house-management, rushing, pledge training and scholarship.
Although this is only the second year that "Greek Week" has bee in existence, it has attracted attention and received praise. "Gree Week" may become one of the traditional events of the year and must lead the way to a better understanding of fraternities in other universities.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 23, 1953
Sigma Tau to Initiate 38 Tonight at Union
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, will initiate 35 students, two faculty members, and a professional engineer in ceremonies starting at 6 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union. The initiation will be followed by a banquet at 7 p.m.
Master of ceremonies will be Kent Bowden, engineering junior, who is president-elect for next year. John Transue, engineering senior, will give the welcome for the new initiates, whose response will be given by Barton Hoglund, engineering sonhomore.
Faculty initiates are J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, and E. L. Jordan, assistant professor of electrical engineering.
Henry E. Muchnic, chairman of the board of directors of the Locomotive Finished Material company at Atchison, is the professional engineer. He holds a B.S. degree from Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa.
Liting Ma, engineering junior,
will present fraternity keys to the
initiates. Dean T. DeWitt Carr,
of the School of Engineering and
Architecture will present alumni
members and give the main address.
The student initiates are: Diane Bacon, David Bartlett, Harold F. Bergsten Jr., and John Prose, engineering juniors; Raymond Carpenter and Donald Davis, engineering sophomores; Loney Ross Duncan Jr. engineering junior; Norman Edge, engineering senior; Robert Ellermier, Joseph Galbraith, and Arthur Graves, engineering juniors;
George Gumming, Maurice Hamm Donald Harclerode, V. Ronald Haught, engineering juniors; Hoglund; Richard Earl James Jr., engineering senior; Curtis Johnson, engineering junior; Donald Kejr, engineering sophomore; Stuart Knutson, Clinton Maiden, engineering juniors; Robert Manioh, engineering sophomore; Kenneth May, engineering junior.
George Mayberry, Lawrence Merigan, engineering juniors; Lyle Middleton, John Porter, engineering seniors; Robert Lamb, engineering junior; Harold Simpson, engineering senior; Rex Tucker, engineering junior; Wilson Evan Waggener Jr., engineering sophomore; Norman Weare, Tom Wellman, Kenneth Wernicke, engineering juniors, and William Wright, engineering senior.
Memories to Retreat 30 Years With Showing of Color Movie
Memories of local residents will be turned back 30 years Monday with the showing of a color movie "Exploring the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River in Arizona."
Don Harris of Salt Lake City, a member of the water division of the U.S. Geological survey, prepared the films and will do the commentary. The public is welcome without charge.
The memory-jerker is that in 1923 local and metropolitan newspapers printed the obituary of Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology. Dr. Moore and others in a geological survey party were thought to have perished in a boat expedition down the Grand Canyon.
Of course the reports were premature. Today Dr. Moore is still
Piano Trio to Give Concert in Hillsboro
A piano trio of three fine arts
works will present a concert at
Hillbush Keys. KEEP OUT.
The trio is composed of Ruth Henry, freshman, violinist; Wanda Murray, sophomore, cellist; and Martha Greene, sophomore, pianist.
The concert is the second of a current series. The first was presented last week at St. Theresa's college, Kansas City, Mo. The third will be given later this year at the Mu Phi recital on the campus.
Miss Henry is the concertmistress of the KU Symphony. Miss Murray is first cellist in the KU Symphony.
Instructor for the ensemble class is Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello.
Grduate Wins Fulbright
busy as chairman of the geology department. In that capacity he arranged for Monday's movie.
John Ehrlich, '49, recently won a professor's Fulbright award for 1953-54 at Prades, France. Mr. Ehrlich will study cello under Fabio Casales, noted French cellist. Mr. Ehrlich is professor of cello at Drake university and first cellist in the Drake-Des Moines Symphony orchestra.
"Strong, modern boats and radio communication have removed some of the danger from the Grand Canyon boat trip," Dr. Moore said, "but it is still one of the world's greatest adventures."
Previous to Dr. Moore's 1923 descent of the rapids, the successful expeditions could be counted on the fact that many of them there had been loss of life.
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Today Mr. Harris and a river expert partner have arranged things so a sportsman with the time and money can "buy" a trip through the Canyon, although not without thrills and some danger. The movie to be shown here is made from the finest shots made on several trips in recent seasons.
Mayo Surgeon To Give Lecture
Dr. Claude Dixon, head of surgery at the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn., will deliver the 17th annual Noble P. Sherwood lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday.
1945-1976
DR. L. C. DIXON
The topic of Dr. Dixon's lecture is "Remarks on the Golden Age of Medicine." It is sponsored by Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, in honor of Dr. Sherwood, a bacteriology teacher at KU for 42 years before his retirement last June.
6 Math Instructors To Present Papers
Six members of the mathematics department will present papers to the American Mathematical society at a sectional meeting at the University of Chicago April 24-25.
Dr. Dixon was graduated from KU with a B.S. in medicine in 1919 and two years later received his M.D. He was awarded an M.S. in surgery at the University of Minnesota in 1928 and is now professor of surgery there.
In 1941 he received a citation from the University for distinguished service in surgery. He is the contributor of more than 200 medical articles to various journals.
The papers will be presented by J. L. Kelley, W. R. Scott, Kennan T. Smith, N. Aronszain, and Arne Magnus. George B. Pedrick and G.B.Price, head of the department, also will attend.
TONIGHT AT 8:30 ONLY! HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE
Instead it seems that Hollywood has taken advantage of a "gadget" to pull the wool over the public's eyes. Most people eagerly pay more than the usual box office price to see the third dimension and never complain.
Actually they could and should complain. In places the movie is so bad one forgets the novelty and is completely bored with the show.
The film is extremely short. Perhaps it was filmed hurriedly in order to take advantage of the public. One thing is certain, the public won't be so easily taken in the next time.
The story concerns the construction of a railroad through the wilds of Africa. Progress in construction is held up when the little band of workers is terrified by a man-eating lion.
Another question paramount in the minds of theater owners is how long will audiences put up with wearing those little glasses? They are extremely uncomfortable and necessitate holding your head in a certain position.
After the usual series of action shots the lion is killed and all ends well. This movie may prove one thing to Hollywood, if nothing else, they won't be able to fake so many close shots from now on. Faked shots just look too silly.
If you move your head too far in any direction, the film blurs. The technique, however, does seem to be promising and may revolutionize the industry.
3-D Picture Ruined By Story and Filming
If it does so, however, it will require a great deal of sacrifice from Hollywood. It will also require more time spent in shooting, more money invested, and above all better acting.
Leigion Pancake Feed Slated
Poor Hollywood Gadget
An Advance Showing Of A Major Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon!
We can't tell you the title . . . But we can promise you it'll be one of these hits of '53!
● "Never Let Me Go" ● "Tonight We Sing"
● "Small Town Girl" ● "Peter Pan"
● "Titanic" ● "Bright Road"
● "Dream Wife" ● "Hans Christian Andersen"
SEE THIS BRAND NEW PICTURE AT NO EXTRA COST
NOW SHOWING • ENDS TONITE "SOMBRERO" in Technicolor Showing 6:47 and 9:51 Before and After SNEAK PREVUE AT 8:30
By KEN COY
The American Legion will hold its fourth annual Canefeed Feed Saturday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the basement of the Community building. Proceeds from the meal, which cost 50 cents for as much as you can eat, will go to the American Legion Junior Baseball team.
PATEE PHONE 321
Come Early - Open 6:30 - Show Starts 6:47
Commonwealth Lawrence
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
½ Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
Commonwealth Lawrence
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½ Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
- PHONE 260 -
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Joan Robert
Fontaine Ryan
"BORN TO BE BAD"
Feature: 8:14 - 10:27
TWO BIG HITS
Friday and Saturday
ANNE
OFTHE
INDIES
Color by TEENNICOLOR
JEAN  LOURS  DEBRA
PETERS • JOUDAN • PAGET
Features: 7:44 - 10:56
The WILD BILL ELLIOTT
LONGHORN
Founded in Glennsburg, S.D.A. TOWE
Feature: 9:27
Late Show Sat. Night
"THE CAT CREEPS"
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Christian Fellowship; 7:30 p.m. p.m.
St. Mary's KU; 8:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m.
KU Christian fellowship president
Quick club:
Kuki club: Initiation; 7:30 p.m., 105
Green, all aces and pieds.
Learn-to-Dance club: 7:30 p.m. English room, Union, basic steps.
Check in line at our Big Horn Range
Election and campaign site.
Quill club: Initiation. 8:30 p.m. Oread
Arizona.
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins:
5 Tbls. Petition A also册 500
Christian Science organization: 7 p.m.
Danforth
FRIDAY
Episcopal communion 7 a.m. Danforth
Missionary meeting
12 noon Danforth
WYCA meeting: 7:30 p.m. Pine room.
Union. Rev. Dale Turner and Rev. John
Patton leading discussion on Pacificism.
Table Tennis club: 7:30, Trophy
room, Union. All invited.
SATURDAY
Christian Fellowship: 7:30 p.m. 205
Journalism. Movie: "O For A Thousand
Journalism."
The Student Health Service wishes to limit clinic calls today to emergencies so staff members may attend the sectional meeting. The Student Health Association at the Memorial Union.
SUNDAY
MONDAY
Dandorf Chapel service: 8:30 a.m.
All welcome. Lutheran Gamma Delta.
All welcome.
Mathematical colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong.
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Page 11
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be timely and completely paid during the 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be written by 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
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Mass. phone 683- 4-25
TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers, stencils, etc. Prompt and accurate service. Mrs. Schear, 124 Michigan, phone 2847R. 4-27
BUSINESS SERVICE
EXPIRIENDED typist will do neat and
clean up a job. 2721W, Mrs. Betty Vegetius, 1935 Barker,
Mrs. Betty Vegetius, 1935 Barker,
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1199 Mass. **tt**
TYPING: Prompt service on all kinds
2711M, Mrs. Elkman, accurate, Photo,
if needed.
BEVERAGES. ice cold, all kinds, by the p-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company. 616 Vt. ♥
TYFING WANTED. Prompt, accurate
service. Pick-up and delivery service
after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone
1317R. Mrs. Livingston. **t**
JAYHAWKWERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. They need us to help in the fur shop. Our pet shop has everything for fur, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
AIR FORCE GRADUATES. See the Stanbury uniform and place your orders with us at The Kansan Menswear, 843 Mass. st., Phone 9151. 4-27
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most compatible with this system. Bowman Radio and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
CONCOC SERVICE - B. F. Goodrich tire and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission ConcoC Service. ConcoC Service. *B. F.* and Massachusetts.
COAT on North College tennis court,
coat and pay and coat
this ad. Phone 15444W 4-24
FOUND
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"BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1953"
18 GREAT TEAMS
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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 Mass.
Transportation department for information
or itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
TRANSPORTATION
STARTING SUNDAY
Prevue SATURDAY 11:15 p.m.
HELP WANTED
BOY'S CAMP COUNSELORS. Men students with camp experience or special talents and training, interested in summer camp position. Apply at Robinson Gym. Room 305, or call city 3196 for appointment. 4-28
DEPARTMENTAL secretary; general offic- salent Dent. Bacteriology KU 245, 4-24
TAN BILLFOLD in or near Strong auditorium. Nani Pelatit, phone 337.4-27
SILVER RONSON cigarette case and lighter. Initials L.B.H. Cail Mike. 383-2440
LOST
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HELP! E.E. needs Dietzen slide rule迟
latter part of last week. I live in K.C.
so call 4217R here with information. R-
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MAN'S LARGE ornate gold wedding ring. Saturday, Reward. Phone KU 4-273-601-8925
Biology Instructor To Present Paper
"Parasites of Fishes of Lake Tonganoxie" by William D. Wilson, assistant instructor of biology, will be presented at the 85th annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science to be held today, Friday and Saturday at Kansas State.
Scientists from all over the state will meet to hear papers on recent studies in bacteriology, botany, chemistry, geology, physics, psychology, zoology, geography, and entomology.
FOR SALE
CANARY, registered, young, golden and brown female named Mary. Cheerful companion. Call Jan Leonard or Kathi McKeen at Chi Omega house, phone 751.
NEW RETINA 1A camera with all accessories. Call 1426M, after 6 p.m. and ask for Larry. 4-28
A new curriculum, placing emphasis on a liberal education, has been approved by the School of Education for elementary education students.
Education School Sets New Courses
Students will receive approximately 100 hours of course work outside the School of Education, to be distributed in the social sciences, language arts, natural sciences, fine arts, and the study of human behavior. Each student will select a subject from the fields for major study.
The new curriculum places increased emphasis upon the study of child development and upon practical experiences in working with children.
Dr. Charles E. Johnson, director of the new program, will hold an open meeting at 4 p.m. Monday in room 205. Journalism building, to explain details of the program to interested students.
To Address Business Students
Miss Alice Haggans, educational director of the Chicago Board of Trade, will discuss and show slide films on the operation of the board to marketing students and other interested business students at 1 p.m. today in 426 Lindley hall.
Thursday. April 23, 1953
3-D Movies Create Smoke, But 'Regular' Flicks to Stay
Hollywood — (U,P)— Will 3-D last? The final verdict from the public isn't in yet, but some doubters today think 2-D pictures will still be around, too, after the smoke has cleared.
Two months ago, Hollywood, its boxoffice ailing from televisionitis, decided that what was wrong with movies was the photography, and proceeded to change the cameras and screens with the biggest fuss since sound came in.
Studios switched either to 2-D, requiring polaroid glasses, or wide-screen systems that give an illusion of depth and do not require glasses.
Some experts insist 3-D will be saved for "gimmick" pictures, such as mysteries, for as long as the public wants to wear glasses. The wide screens of cinerama and cinemascope, they say, are suited to Biblical spectacles, musicals and westerns. But they claim dramas like "Come Back, Little Sheba" and comedies like "The Promoter" or the Ma and Paw Kettle series should stick to conventional 2-D on, perhaps, a screen slightly wider than usual.
Now the town is settling down for a better look, and filmsters are arguing over whether the gimmicks are "cure-alls" that will sweep the industry—or just temporary shots in the arm.
Directory Positions Open for Application
At this meeting the salary for the past editor and business manager will be decided upon.
The positions of editor and business manager of the 1954 Student Directory will be chosen May 2 by the publications board of the All Student Council.
Anyone interested in these positions should turn their applications in to Dean Glasco, chairman of the publications board by April 30. Students will be chosen on the basis of character and previous experience.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
NEVER
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so frank...so shocking!
"A MAJOR CREATION!" N.Y. World Telegram
Emotional Secrets Women Only Whisper About
JULIEN DUVIVIER'S SENSATIONAL MASTERPIECE OF STRANGE LOVE
"The SINNERS"
Distributed by Commander Pictures, Inc.
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"SOMBRERO"
Before and After Sneak
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Some film critics point out that in 3-D, cinerama and cinemascope the principle of the motion picture—"montage," or cutting—is virtually lost.
Writing and staging of films for cinerama and cinemascope, directors and writers say, is more like that for the stage than for the motion picture.
COLLEGE
DAZE
Get Your Tickets Now for
W
2
INFORMATION BOOTH
---
TODAY NATURE'S WILDEST FURY EXPLODES THE SCREEN!
STARTS
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UNDERSEA
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Starring ROBERT RYAN MALA POWERS ANTHONY QUINN SUZAN BALL
Mat. 2:30 — Eve, 7:00-9:07
Features: 3:10-7:40-9:47
CARTOON — NEWS
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Phone 946 Coming Soon "THE STAR"
Page 12
University Daily Kensan Thursday. April 23. 1953
College Daze presents
"LET'S FACE IT"
the zaniest variety show of the year
Friday and Saturday Night
8:00
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Get Your Tickets NOW- Information Booth
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Glueck to Speak At Baccalaureate
Dr. Nelson Glueck, president of Hebrew Union college in Cincinnati and the Jewish Institute of Religion in New York, will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon June 7, Chancellor Franklin Da.
DR. NELSON GLUECK
Beaux Arts Ball Slated Saturday
Bright costumes, revelry, and weird and fantastic decorations will highlight the all-school Beaux Arts ball from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the Union ballroom.
"Phantasmagoria", or dream fancies, is the theme of the ball, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and the School of Architecture.
The ballroom will be decorated with giant spider webs and other grotesque shapes and scenes. Costumes need not be elaborate, but no one will be admitted without one. Prizes will be given for the best.
This is the first year for the Beaux Arts ball to be held at KU, and the sponsoring schools hope to make it an annual event. The traditional Beaux Arts ball originated in Paris, where the most famous and most fabulous balls still are held. They are becoming common at many large universities in this country, such as the Chicago Art institute, Rice university, and others.
Tickets, on sale in most organized houses, on the third floor of Strong, and at the Information booth, are $1 each or $1.75 per couple. Staff and cast of College Daze may get their tickets at half price if they wish to attend after their show.
Any profits will be set aside for next year's dance.
Newsmen Held in Ecuador
Gunavacuil, Ecuador—(U.P.) - Five officials of the oposition newsman La Nacion were arrested late yesterday and charged with illegal possession of Eucardian army weapons.
As his part in KU's 81st annual Commencement Dr. Glueck will speak on "Our America."
Dr. Glueck has been active in campus work and field archeology. He uncovered more than 1,000 ancient sites in Palestine and Transjordan. His explorations in Transjordan marked the first time an entire country had been archeologically studied, square mile by square mile.
Among Dr. Glueck's more prominent discoveries were King Solomon's copper mines and the excavation of King Solomon's port city of Ezion-Geber on the Red sea.
Dr. Glueck has written many scientific articles for professional journals, the Scientific American and the National Geographic. He is the author of several books on archeology in the River Jordan area, several of which have been translated into Hebrew.
He received bachelor degrees from Hebrew Union college and the University of Cincinnati. After attending the Universities of Berlin and Heidelberg, he earned the Ph.D. degree from the University of Jena
He joined the faculty of Hebrew Union college in 1929 and became its president in 1947. In the 1930's and early 1940's he was on leave several times for service with the American School of Oriental Research in Baghdad and Jerusalem. These included directorship and field directorship. From 1942 to 1947 he also was a field agent for the Office of Strategic Services in the Near East.
Five Missing In DC-3 Crash
Dr. Glueck became president of the Jewish Institute of Religion in New York in 1949.
San Diego—(U)P.A twin-engineed Navy DC-3 transport plane crashed into the ocean off San Diego last night with five persons aboard.
A radioed report from Coast Guard vessels searching the area said a life jacket had been found floating about one and one half-miles south of the tip of Point Loma, at the entrance to San Diego bay.
A Coast Guard light watcher at the Point Loma lighthouse reported hearing a low flying plane and hearing a crash. He touched off a Navy and Coast Guard search.
The Navy said the five aboard included three crewmen and two passengers. All had boarded the plane in El Centro and no one left or boarded the plane in San Diego.
Winston Churchill Knighted
London — (U.F) — Prime Minister Winston Churchill was knighted today by Queen Elizabeth II.
4 U.S. Ships Win Duel To Evacuate Wounded
Seoul, Korea - (U.P.) Four U.S. warships fought and won a thunderous duel with Communist shore batteries in Wonsan harbor Thursday to evacuate wounded from an Allied-held island at the harbor's entrance.
A fleet of carrier planes joined the Naval rifles of the cruiser Manchester and the destroyers Owen. Henderson, and Epperson to silence the enemy artillery.
The Navy, which reported the action today, said the U.S. warships defied heavy Red shelling to carry out the daring mission.
United Nations forces turned back 14 separate Communist attacks on the battlefront today in air and ground actions that gave the U.S. its 6th double ace of the war.
The Navy gave no further details of the action and did not say whether any of the American ships were hit, in the furious exchange.
The ground war flamed as the Reds launched the highest number of assaults since March 27, ranging from the Pamunjun truce vicinity
B-29 Superforts and B-26 light bombers droned over North Korean targets during the night to wreck an airfield and devastate a troop and supply center at Hungnam on the northeast Korean coast.
Capt. Joseph McConnell Jr., shot down a Communist MIG-15 in a blazing dogfight over North Korea. He became the fifth American fighter pilot to destroy at least 10 enemy planes.
to the rugged punchbowl area in the east. They failed to take a single position.
Splitting into two groups, the B-29's dropped 140 tons of explosives on adjacent targets containing 140 buildings that housed war material awaiting rail shipment to the front.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No. 130
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JOHN RODRIGUEZ AND JERRY HAYES
Friday, April 24, 1953
TRIPLE TROUBLE—Mischievous children in "Triplets," an act in the College Daze production, "Let's Face It," are portrayed by Gerald Scott, college sophomore; Dee Ann Price, fine arts sophomore, and George Detsios, special student in business. The show opens at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium. The "walk-like talk elites" above sing and dance their way through the fourth scene.
Cervantes Day Set for Saturday
Cervantes Day, a celebration honoring one of Spain's greatest authors—Miguel Cervantes, author of "Don Quixote"—will be observed tomorrow at the University.
Engineers to Choose Council Members
Class members of the engineering school will make the nominations according to the department in which they are enrolled.
Nominations for class representatives to the engineering council will be made at 12:30 Monday at Hoch auditorium.
High school guests, college students, and members of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese will attend the meetings. Dr. Carlos Cueo, dean of the School of Education at San Marcos university in Lima, Peru, will be the main speaker.
Exhibits of Spanish culture will be displayed in 113 Strong hall throughout the day. Sound rooms of the Spanish department will be open to visitors during the day.
--w est had the fewest and lightest showers. Hail f eell early this morning at Dodge City. Cooler a i r move into the town today and was expected to cover the entire state before Saturday morning, forecasters said.
The AATSP will meet in the morning, W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of Romance languages; Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor of Romance languages, and William Belt, instructor of Romance languages, will make reports.
"Dios se lo Pague," a Spanish-language film, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Lindley hall auditorium. The film will be shown for visiting students at 10:15 a.m. tomorrow in 15 Fraser hall.
Richard Mikulski, instructor of Romance languages, will report on the Cuban Jose Marti centenary celebration to which he was invited by the Cuban government in January.
A Banquette y Tertulia will be served to 170 guests in the Union ballroom at 12:45 p.m., and a variety program will be held at 2:30 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
Band Concert to Feature Varied Solo Selections
Three soloists will be featured in the University Concert band's annual spring concert at 8 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium.
Twisters Seen Over Kansas
Kingman—(U.F.) A nest of tornadoes swirled out of rolling black clouds over central Kansas today but apparently none of them struck the ground or caused damage. The weather bureau said "... conditions are favorable for further tornado activity northeastward in Kansas."
United States weather bureaus at Topeka and Kansas City issued warnings of conditions leading to more twisters and thunderstorms until 5:30 p.m. (CST) in an area 200 miles long and 75 miles wide, extending to Lincoln, Neb., and Tarkio, Mo.
The violence was detected by radarscopes at the Wichita Air Force base, approximately 40 miles east of the first outbreak of twisters northwest of Kingman. They were near the small farming communities of Penalosa and Lerado.
West German Senate Delays Treaty Action
E. W. Tarrant, grain elevator operator at Penalosa, said he cited three funnels in the air, plunging down simultaneously from a thick black cloud between Penalosa, Lerado, and Pretty Prairie.
Another was reported in Pratt county, west of Kingman. Mrs. Wavne Patterson, a farmer's wife, said she saw a funnel swish through the sky north of Kingman. She said "it just kept on moving above the ground."
Representatives holding the balance of power in West Germany's upper house 'the Bundesrat) nushed through a motion for delaying action on the pact by a 20-13 vote.
Bonn, Germany—(U.P.)-W e s t Germany's Senate delayed action today on ratifying the European Army Treaty while Western diplomats in Paris were taking an opposite attitude.
Soloists will include Leo Horacek, trumpet, who will play "La Virgen De La Maearena" by Koff; Lorraine Gross, marimba, who will play the "Flight of the Bumble Bee" by Rimsky-Korsakov, and Dale Moore, voice, who will narrate "Lincoln Portrait" by Aaron Copland.
The major work of the program, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will be "Music for a Festival." a suite in eleven parts for brass ensemble and full band. The suite was written by Gordon Jacobs, contemporary English composer. The suite is slightly modern in its flavor but not dissonant.
Other great composers listed on the program include Aaron Copland, contemporary American composer; Rimsky-Korsakov, celebrated Russian composer; Leo Delibes, French composer, and Frank Skinner, writer of motion picture music.
General admission charge will be 50 cents. ID cards will admit students.
Topeka — (U.P.)—The 1953 traffic death toll in Kansas as reported today by the Highway Commission —152; to date a year ago, 134; to date in 1951, 157; to date in April, 36.
Kansas Traffic Toll at 152
Weather
Rain came to Kansas last night. The
E O P R 1938 WILLOW CITY
CLEARING-
clearing skies, after more thunder-
showers in central and eastern Kansas later today and tonight.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 24, 1953
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
Friday, April 24
CAMPUS
Look for the School of Journalism to announce plans soon for a complete schedule of radio courses and the establishment of a campus "wired wireless" station. B.S. degrees will be awarded graduates in the radio sequence.
- *   *
It looks as if the Lawrence airport situation might develop into a white elephant for the conflicting sides, KU and Lawrence. The University wants to sell the land to Lawrence, but the city isn't sure it wants to have an airport.
- * *
Don't be surprised if the date of the annual Kansas Relays is moved into late April or early May. Saturday's crowd of 9,000 suffered through football-like temperatures. Miserable weather has been the rule, not the exception, the past few years.
STATE
Observers are watching Albert M. Cole, former Kansas representative, with interest since he has been appointed administrator of the government Housing and Home Finance agency. The appointment was somewhat of a surprise, since Cole, during his membership in the House, had come out against subsidies for low-rental living quarters.
NATION
Watch for reorganization of the department of agriculture to become even a bigger problem for Ike's administration than it is now. The President may be losing the support of Senate Democrats on the issue.
- *    *
After the charges made by POWs, it is almost certain that President Eisenhower's policy of willingness to consider Chinese Communist peace proposals will change. The public will be howling for blood because of the grim tales of prisoner mistreatment at the hands of the Reds.
Look for dissension in Congress over granting aid to Great Britain. That nation has decided to trim taxes despite its budget deficit. Congressmen, fighting for the tax cut which the administration insists it cannot make until the budget is balanced, aren't apt to be charitable in granting aid to a debt-ridden nation. That might mean cutting taxes at our expense.
Farmers in the upper-Midwest may decide whether or not Congress stays Republican in 1954. The GOP has a rosy future if Agriculture Secretary Ezra Benson is right when he says that farmers are opposed to government aid and price protection laws. If he isn't, the Republicans are in for trouble.
WORLD
Look for arguments from all sides concerning the UN's arrangements for trading prisoners. Complaints are flowing in about the lack of UN men being returned, the fact that ammunition trucks were brought to the front lines with POWs, and the reports that the more seriously sick and wounded were not even considered in the truce agreements.
- *  *
Marshal Tito's recent successful visit to London may have embarrassing effects in the United States. The anti-Kremlink Yugoslav chief is in line for a visit to this country. But what would Congressional Red hunters say if they saw an out-and-out Communist in the White House?
Watch for baseball coach Hub Ulreich to field a fighting, hustling team for the rest of the season. Frequent charges were made that the infield "leaked like a sieve" in the Nebraska series. Pressure from the fans should eliminate this lack of "the old college try."
SPORTS
Short Ones
University scientists have received a grant for atomic research. This may be the final blast to Bailey.
- * *
An instructor believes President Eisenhower should be protected from future cases of food poisoning by making vice President Nixon—as he hasn't too much to do—his official taster.
Big Dams Still Up in Air
Little Man on Campus
"Just forget about tenure for awhile—it comes as a result o being a good teacher."
by Dick Bibler
WITH EVERY ADSEGENCE YOUR FINAL GRADE MUST BE SETTED.
MY OFFICE HOURS ARE SATURDAY ONLY. 6:10:7 AM
MY FINALS DO NOT SHOW HOW SMART YOU ARE BUT HOW DUMB.
I HAVE NO SPARE TIME!
NO GRADES IS EVER CHANGED
NO LATE PAPERS
GIVE ME A PAPER ACCEPTED
PLEASE OBSERVE MY OFFICE HOST
TARDY STUDENT FLUNK
E-40
Hurled Bomb Signifies Unrest Growing Under Juan Peron
The bomb hurled recently at President Juan Peron of Argentina while he was speaking to a mass meeting in Buenos Aires was the cumulative outburst of months of growing unrest.
Defensively, Peron then gave an emotional speech on the radio declaiming the Argentines for permitting themselves to be robbed by black marketeers, and condemning the proofless accusations brought against his political associates.
Peron, who lately has vied nervously against his Socialist army and labor movement, seems to have nothing less at stake than his political survival—but no one to blame but himself.
While waging a strong campaign to halt sky-rocketing prices and end the meat shortage, he has lost prestige with former supporters.
Some sensational circumstantial evidence of corruption was revealed
The bombing, most recent of several such incidents, is important in determining Peron's political position.
With a mismanaged scheme of industrializing the country at expense of grain farms and cattle farms, Peron has brought economic ills along with black markets, inflation, unemployment, and meatless days.
Finding labor, defense, and the army joining hands within his cabinet, Peron let Juan Duarte, brother of the late Eva Peron, “resign” as his private secretary without even a thank you note for “services rendered.” This followed charges by Eduardo Vulletich, boss of Argentine labor, that Duarte was a “corrupt public official.”
the day after Peron's speech, which he concluded by assuring punishment to all persons guilty of corruption; Juan Duarte killed himself.
The next afternoon the cabinet held an emergency session. After an hour of bitter debating it was joined by the Supreme Court justices. Rumors suggested they were discussing legal processes in case the president resigned.
Everyone knew the workers were thinking that if Peron were to remain in power, his oldtime magic of the capital crowds must be renewed.
The cabinet decided to postpone action until Peron could appeal once again to the people. His chance was at the mass meeting, which followed a four-hour token general strike set up by Vuletich.
The crowd's reaction came in the throwing of the bomb which killed five and seriously injured seven others. The disapproval was obvious, and the results of the next few months may prove to be of international importance.
Gladys Henry
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. Published in Kansas Month Sent, 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kansas Master Office under act of March 3, 1879.
POGO
I'll help you throw OL' MOLE out, ALBERT.
HOUN'DOG, YOU DON'T BEEM VERY JOYED UP'BOUT IT.
4-24
I DIN'T SAY A THING!
IT'S THAT MOUSE AGAIN.
Condemnation proceedings and preliminary construction work has already cost a big chunk of the taxpayer's money. It will cost more money to put roads and bridges in usable condition, make termination payments to the contractors and pay them to get their machinery off the site.
WHY'D YOU EVER RENT YO' HAT TO A MOUSE?
HE COULDN'T RENT IT TO A RINOCERWURST. HEY, I BOTTA GIT DINNER...
BY JASPER!
I DIDN'T GIVE YOU KITCHEN PRIVILEGES.
Nobody was surprised, either, at the howl of delight from opponents of the Tuttle Creek project, or at the scream of anguish from the people, including the contractors, who have a lot of interest and money tied up in the Tuttle Creek dam site on the Blue river.
This much is certain: Congress is in a tough spot over this "Big Dam Foolishness," as the Blue Valley residents are wont to call it.
Col. Lincoln of the Corps of Army Engineers points out that the national government would have spent money on which it could get no return if Tuttle Creek were discontinued.
Nobody was surprised when an economy - minded Eisenhower administration chopped money for four big federal dam projects—including each one in Kansas and Missouri—out of the budget recommendations which went to Congress.
Editor's Note: The following student editorial represents one view—and not necessarily the one of Congress' recent cutting of funds for construction of big dams.
AN' YOU DANG WELL KIN
POUR YO' BATH WATER
DOWN THE BACK STAIRS .
HERE AFTER.
It is difficult to see how the money could be recovered even if the dam were built, but anyway that's what the Colonel says.
Rep. Howard Miller (D-Kan), whom the Blue Valley people elected on a platform of opposition to Tuttle Creek, pointed out that fertile river bottom land, always a source of tax revenue for both the state and national governments, would be inundated by the dam.
He thinks it's a bad deal both ways, but obviously holds the position that it will be a worse deal for the country—and the Blue Valley residents—if the dam is constructed.
—Jim Baird
There is one other factor against opponents of big dams. Kansas City is scared stiff about another flood of the size and proportions of the 1951 disaster. Influential people in Kansas City will be hard to convince that the best way to stop a flood is not necessarily to build a big reservoir.
Letters
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Students Defend Poll Watchers
This is in reference to Bob Worcester's statement in Wednesday's Daily Kansan that "it seems to me that these persons (special investigators of the Student Court Prosecutor's office) are overstepping their supposed authority."
At face value, to the statement he made that he and Nancy Canary read the ASC constitution in its entirety and failed to find any written authorization for this action, we say, "So What!" or in legal terms, we demur.
Surely Worcester has encountered an implied power in his study constitutions. Nationally it has been the explanation for the growth of our national and state constitutions to meet the requirements of government not specifically anticipated by the framers of the constitution.
The essence of the Prosecutor's office is to gather evidence for filing of criminal charges against persons violating a law or to gather evidence with a view to determining if any law was violated.
Such was the anticipated and actual function of the office in creating special investigators. If he does not have this authority, he does not have the authority to present any charge in any court
The perfect example of Prosecutor B. V. Borst's implied power, which was not contested, was his appointment of James Gurley, Gene Balloun, and Bob Walker as special prosecutors of the Student Court in the FACTS libel case.
Wayne L. Ziegler
Loy W. Kirkpatrici
first year law
Page 3
Architect to Present Two Lectures Monday
Richard J. Neutra, internationally known architect, will give two lectures Monday in conjunction with the 40th anniversary of the founding of KU's department of architecture.
Mr. Neutra, who gained fame for his distinctive designs in both residential and commercial structures, will talk on "The Contemporary Use of Material" at 10 a.m. in Strong auditorium, followed by a lunabore for faculty and visiting architects in the Kansas room of the Student Union at 12:15 p.m.
Mr. Neutra was born in Vienna, Austria, and received his preliminary training in architecture at the University of Vienna. He came to this country in 1923 and began his professional work with the Chicago firm of Holabird and Root, where he worked with the famous Frank Lloyd Wright.
Following a banquet at 6:15 p.m. in the Student Union ballroom, during which awards and prizes will be given to the outstanding architectural students, Mr. Neutra will give an illustrated lecture on "The Wholesome Setting."
The department of architecture will hold open house in the afternoon in Marvin hall where it will display examples of student work, as well as a number of examples of Mr. Neutra's achievements.
Mr. Neutra began private practice in Los Angeles in 1926. He is widely known as a lecturer in this country, Europe, South America, and the Orient.
Interviews
Two companies will interview students at the School of Business next week. Anyone interested may sign the interview schedule, secure information or applications in 214 Strong.
TUESDAY
Macy's: work on executive training squad and retail merchandising and manager positions.
Procter and Gamble: selling positions.
Carillon Program
The carillon program to be played Sunday from 3 to 3:45 p.m. follows: Theme and Variations for carillon...
G. Nees
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
Spiritual Excerpts from 'The Fair Queen'
H. Purcell
University Daily Kansan
1. Hornpipe
4. Here's the Summer
4. Hark! The Ech'ing Al
Gavotte from "Mignon"    A. Thomas
Chippewas from "The Song
Song"    B. Tom "The Nutracer
3. Here's the Summer
4. Hark! The Ech'ing Air
"Suite"
P. Tschalkowsky
! Maybe
1. Dance on the Candy Fairy
2. Dance on the Reed Flutes
3. Crimson and the Blue.
CAR WASHING
And GREASING
SOAP
STANDARD TIPS
ALVARO DEL RIO
WASH UP...!
Give Your Car
The 'Spring Look'
BRIDGE
Standard Service
601 Moss. Ph. 338
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Christian Fellowship Missionary meet-
ing: 12 noon, Danforth.
Christian Fellowship: 7.30 p.m. .265
Journalism. Movie: "O For A Thousand
RICHARD L. NEUTRA
SATURDAY
Episcopal communion, 7 a.m., Danforth. For more information, visit the limnic clinic calls today to emergency so staff members may attend the sectional meeting of the Health Association at the Memorial Union.
Danforth Chapel service: 8:30 a.m.
sponsored by Lutheran Gamma Delta
SUNDAY
Gamma Delta: 5:30 p.m. cost supper center, Center, 17th and Vermont. Social night.
Mathematical colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong.
MONDAY
Home Economics To Fete 300 Girls
Alpha Phi Omega: 7 p.m. Tuesday.
Room room. Union. All former boy
second grade.
Faculty Forum: Noon Tuesday, luncheon
discussion. Winter: "The
Inception Officer."
TUESDAY
East Molesey, England  (U.P) Butcher shop executive Stan Richards and his bride left St. Paul's church yesterday under an arch of soup bones held by 14 butchers.
Rites in Butcher's Wedding
About 300 high schools girls from all parts of Kansas will be guests of the department of home economics tomorrow.
Friday, April 24, 1953
The Nursery school and the Home Management house, as well as class rooms and laboratories in Fraser hall, will be visited. An opportunity will be given the students to see the freshman dormitories.
Highlights of the program of the day will be a skirt and a style show in Fraser theater. Participating in the skit, will be: Margaret Coyne, Georgianna Flynn, Gertha Harper, Shirley Young, Darlene Heberling, Marilyn Ringler, Sidonie Brown, Marilyn Dubach, Barbara Sutorius, Susan Montgomery, Edna Schumacher, Judy Crane, Melba Austin, Mary Eversull, Peggy Hughes, Marjorie Sereda, Elizabeth Cheney, Nan Charles, Jeanne Fitzgerald, Mary Middlekaup, Betty Webber McNeil, Norma Lou Falletta, Mary Hanson.
- Darlene Heberling, Shirley Young,
Catherine Challis, Edna Schumaker,
Marilyn Ringer, Marjorie Sereda,
Nancy Evans, Esther Hund, Marilyn
Metz, Botina Bowman, Jeanne Fitzgerald,
Carolyn Husted, Wilma
Ludwing, Beulah Fisher, Margaret
Coyne, Faydean Orth, Diane McFarland, Elizabeth Rader, Margaret Guleck, Stephanie Drake, Lola
Helm, Norma Eshelman, Jill Ogilvy,
Margaret Ringer, Mary Middlekauf,
and Beulah Fisher.
In the afternoon there will be a style show. All garments shown will be modeled by those who made them. Students participating in the style show are:
Applicants for enlistment and initial assignment to the 4th Field Artillery battalion and the 35th Quartermaster Pack company of Camp Carson, Colo., are now being accepted.
Staff Sgt. Jack R. Haydon of the Lawrence Army and Air Force recruiting station today said assignment to Camp Carson is not based on previous service, but that persons entering the armed forces for the first time will be sent for basic training to Fort Riley.
Army Quartermasters Open for Enlistments
Fred Harris kicked a 76 yard punt against Nebraska in 1934. KU lost, 0-3.
It's not what you do-phone 646!
$
It's the way you do it!
Faster
BACHELOR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
ACME
Happiness Reigns in Tokyo At Hospitals for Freed GI's
Tokyo—(U.P.)—This is what it is like in the two Army hospitals to which freed American GIs are being brought from Korea on their way home.
"The air is full of smoke. They've all ordered boxes of cigars," a nurse said.
"It's a bedlam of noise," said another nurse. "Each one has a radio. There are several player players. And they're all playing something different."
"They're catching up on their reading, and they've asked for movies featuring Doris Day," a Red Cross worker said. "When Marilyn Monroe was mentioned, one of them asked 'Who is she?'
appetites."
"They ask for all kinds of juices —tomato, orange," a doctor said. "They need the proteins and vitamins they've missed. They all ask for steaks, and they have good
"They're becoming more responsive. They're buying souvenirs, watches, cameras, with the military payments certificates they've received as part of their back pay.
"They line up the souvenirs on their bed tables and look at them and feel them. They don't want to send them home yet. They just want to look at them."
"One of them bought a watch," a Red Cross girl said. "He just sat and looked at it for five minutes."
Sam Forter of Kansas boosted a 41-yard field goal against Missouri in 1907.
For Mother's Day
and all the days to come
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Cessna Aircraft Company
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan
Eastern Expert to Talk To 18 Classes, Groups
A. Doak Barnett, American University Field Staff lecturer, will speak to 18 classes and several clubs and discussion groups while or the campus from Monday, April 27, until Wednesday, May 6.
An expert on Far Eastern affairs $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $Mr. Barnett will speak on political, social, and political affairs in China and other Eastern nations.
He is the last of the series of AUFS speakers to appear this year. The schedule follows: Monday, April 17
12:00—Luncheon with planning committee, Faculty club
tea, faculty club.
2:00—Junior-senior class: Modern Social
Papers L. 11 Strong E. Topic:
Propaganda, Indictment, and
Education.
10:00--Junior-senior class: Imperial Rus-
sia and the Soviet Union, 116
Sriv.
12:00—Luncheon with history faculty.
Faculty club.
3:00—Graduate class: Problems of World Order, 202. Strong. Discussion: Chapter 11.
8:00—Meeting with Sigma Delta Chi,
Journalism lounge. Discussion:
Propaganda, Indoctrination, and
Education.
9:00—Junior-senior class. The Editorial Journalism. Topic: The Revolution of Journalism.
11:00—Junior-senior class: Current American Foreign Policy, 204 Strong.
Topic: The Chinese Communist Party.
12:00—Luncheon, with sociology faculty,
Faculty club
3:00—Freshman class: Social Science
Survey, 2015. Journalism. Topic:
Public Interest Research.
natural change.
8:00—Meeting with
Topics, Communist China's
For-
Thursday, April 30
10:00—Junior-senior class: Lamp, Econ-
mics, 24B Strong, Topic: Land Mapp-
ing
12:00—Luncheon with journalism faculty. Faculty club.
2:00: Junior-senior class: Editing II. 207
Journalism and Public Service: The Chinese
Culture
3:00—Graduate class: Problems of World Order, 202 Strong, Discussion of Communist China's Foreign Policy.
6:15-Dinner with International Relations club. Discussion: Prospects for "Democracy" in China.
Friday, May 20
11:00—Junior-senior class: Recent Political Theories, 206 Snow. Topic:
9:00—Juniors-senior class. The Editorial
Briefs—Editors' Briefs and Power
Commissions' Rise to Power
Peron Jails 853 Merchants
Buenos Aires, Argentina—(U.P) Thirty-three more Argentine merchants were arrested yesterday, raising to 853 the number of alleged black marketeers jailed since President Juan D. Peron started his crackdown on profiteering two weeks ago.
12:00 The Theory of New Democracy
Luncheon on political science
Friday, November 16th
FedEx F Equity
2:00—Sophomore class: Communications in Society, 200 journalism. Topic: Social Media.
6:15—Dinner with Prof. Sandellus
Monday, May 4
9:00—Junior class: International Reh-
mentation 84 strong methods of
methods of Political Social Coe-
nfiguration
11:00—Junior-senior class: Recent Political Theories, 206 Snow. Topic: Democracy and the Internet.
4:00—Coffee hour for faculty and students Memorial Union.
Tuesday, May 5
By EILEEN FOLEY
8:00—Sophomore class; Social Science Survey, 205 Journals on Social Structure
3:00—Group Interview Junior class:
Reporting II, 90-Jun-21
Reporting 11, 206 Journalism.
7:00—Meeting with History club, Memorial Union. Topic: The Revolutionary Process in China.
9:00—Junior-senior class: The Editorial,
217 Journalism class: Topic; The Kuo-
cun class: Text.
10:00~Junior-senior class: Recent World Trends, 112 strong topic: Westerly
Note: Mr. Barnett will have headquarters at the chancellor's office. He will be available for conferences in his free time, faculty and faculty interested should make appointments either directly with Mr. Barnett or through the chancellor's office.
Although the University will present a comparatively new style of theater entertainment May 7,8,and 9,history proves that it is not really new—it goes back more than 4.000 years.
Theater Arena 4,000 Years Old
"Petticoat Fever," performed in the Student Union ballroom, will be the first major production at KU using the "new" arena type staging, or theater-in-the-round.
Next, mystery and miracle plays popular in England and the continent, were played on wagon stages throughout towns and seen by an audience on three sides.
The staging style began with the development of Greek theater. It was decided to seat the audience on a hillside, and the amphitheater structure appeared. Since a hillside was cut out from the circle was cut to little more than a semicircle. Little scenery was used but costuming was very elaborate.
At first they were presented inside the churches, then as they became more worldly by introduction of other characters into the stories the plays were moved to the steps of the church, where the audience stood in a semicircle to watch.
With the rise of liturgical drama in the medieval church, again a natural setting was provided for plays which depicted vices, virtues, and the lives of saints.
The improvised comedy of the Italian Renaissance, the "commedia dell'arte," began on small platforms located in public squares. Groups
of travelling actors performed to an audience on three sides.
In English theater before the Elizabethan period plays were presented in halls, banquet chambers, inn yards, and on the village green. Elizabethan theater evolved from the inns of the courts into a circular shape such as the famous Globe Theater of Shakespeare.
Some of the nobility sat on the stage itself, Elaborate props and extravagant costumes made up for the lack of scenery.
The first actual use of central staging in America was in 1914 at Columbia university. Azubah Latham directed "The Mask of Joy." Another pioneer in this field was T. Earl Pardoe, who used arena staging in 1922 at Brigham Young university.
The technique became more renowned when Gilmore Brown started directing plays in Pasadena in 1924.
Theater-in-the-round proper as an intimate theater medium was instituted by Glenn Hughes in 1332, when he produced Ibsen's "Ghosts" in the center of the floor in a hotel penthouse in Seattle.
"Because 'Petticoat Fever' is intimate theater, the audience 'will be limited,' James Wright, graduate student and director of the play, said. Open free to the public, seating capacity is approximately 125 each night.
Tickets may be obtained at the Union information desk tomorrow. No more than two tickets will be given to each person. Seats are not reserved, but those with tickets will be assured of a seat, since only capacity will be given away.
Pacific Northwest Air Crashes Kill 321
Seattle—(U.P.)—One missing airliner and an Air Force C-97 crash that killed one person today brought the total dead or missing in air disasters in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska to 321 since Nov. 7, 1952.
The most disastrous of the 16 major crashes since Nov. 7 occurred when a C-124 carrying an estimated 115 servicemen for Christmas from Larson Air Force base, near Moses Lake, Wash., crashed and burned Dec. 20, 1952, killing 87.
Term Papers and Theses Will Be Due Soon
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 24. 1953
Page 5
Ballet to Highlight College Daze Program
One of the highlights of the College Daze production, "Let's Face It," will be an impression ballet, "The Potter's Tragedy," directed by George Diesios, special student in business.
Marjean Sullivan, education junior, and Charles Garney, business senior, will dance the leads. Diane Miller, college sophomore, appears in the ballet as a witch doctor.
Detsios, who is from the island of Cyprus, wrote and produced "The Potter's Tragedy" while attending Manchester college, Manchester, England. One day as he was working in the art department at the college a temperamental classmate became angry and dashed the pot she was making to the floor, where it was completely shattered.
After the girl was taken to a rest home, Detsios started thinking. The result was his ballet, based on an imaginary legend of prehistoric love and jealousy.
He staged the dance in its original form for a Christmas review at Manchester. After that performance it was selected as one of the numbers in an inter-university show in London. Although he was offered a London television contract, he could not accept it because of other commitments.
Detsios himself danced the leading role in England. He will not appear in the College Daze version, however, because he thinks a taller boy is better for the part.
13 Initiates Added To Honor Fraternity
The names of 13 initiates to Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary earth sciences fraternity, were released today.
They are Lee Douglass, education junior; William Eastwood, college junior; Jerome Goodman, college senior; Max Merrill, college junior; Scott Ritchie, college junior; Norman Sheffer, education junior; George Schulte, college senior; Johnny Perry, college junior, and Myrl Douglass, Charles Martin, John Padgham, Scott Phillips, and Robert Williams, graduate students.
Lack of Unity Halts European Union
To show the need for European unity, he listed several grave dangers, internal and external, faced by Europe; Soviet expansion and the fifth column, the recent selfawareness of Africa and Asia, the present lack of economic and political independence of Europe, and, above all, the threat of Communist ideology.
The unity of a possible United States of Europe would lack the fundamental geographical, ethnic, and historical unity of the United States, Maj Henry Henry at night in a French lecture sponsored by Pi Delta Phi, La Conferrie, and La Cercle Francais, honorary French organizations.
Tracing the history of American unity from the 13 colonies to the present, he pointed out the analogy to the current situation in Europe, emphasizing that European unity could not take place overnight.
Maj. duLattay outlined positive steps, primarily in economic activities, which recently have been taken in the gradual process of European unification.
The major, a member of the French army stationed at Fort Leavenworth, pointed out that the power of the U.S. lies in its unity.
Sque Gets Engineering Prize
Sque, a robot squirrel, has been awarded a plaque for the best electrical exhibit in the Engineering Exposition, by Eta Kappa Nu, engineering fraternity. Judges were Albert Palmerlee, assistant professor of engineering drawing, Dayle Bockhorst, instructor of engineering drawing, Prof. K. Jochim, assistant dean of the medical school, and Prof. Nickerson, assistant professor in music education.
Gives Services Without Pay -
Schwieger Directing 2 KU Operas
Mr. Schwieger is giving his services as music director for the operas without charge as a "contribution toward the establishment of a midwestern opera center at KU."
He was born in Cologne, Germany, and it was there that he started and finished his music studies. At 21 he became assistant to Erich Kleiber, general music director of the Berlin State Opera house.
Hans Schwieger, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, arrived here Wednesday to begin rehearsals for Mennini's "The Well," and Benjamin's "Prima Donna," two operas to be presented May 7-9.
From Berlin, Mr. Schwieger went
Students May Apply For YMCA Positions
Applications for offices in YMCA are being accepted at the YMCA office through Thursday, April 30. Anyone interested may submit a written application listing leadership experience, previous "Y" experience, and other pertinent information to his qualifications for office.
All candidates for office will be selected from these applications by a nomination committee. Offices open are president, program vice president, projects vice president and secretary.
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In 1938 he accepted an invitation to conduct in Japan. With his earnings from six months there he was able to escape from Nazi Germany and come to America.
to Cassel and later to Augsburg, then finally to Mainz where he was general musical director. In each city he directed symphony orchestras as well as opera. His musical career in Germany led him back to the Berlin State Opera house as one of its leading conductors.
His first musical assignment in
this country was as conductor of the symphony orchestra at Columbia, S.C. In 1941 he went to Fort Wayne, Ivy. His success there led to his appointment as conductor and musical director of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra in 1948.
Since 1949 Mr. Schwieger has appeared as guest conductor with the NBC Symphony orchestra, the New York Philharmonic orchestra, and the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra.
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Let's Get Going! "LET'S FACE IT" Is Tonight
College Daze Presents A Variety Show Featuring "The Show We Didn't Put On" "Water Can't Quench the Fire of Love"
"Little Girl from Little Rock"
T
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"Potter's Tragedy"
"Hickey Profane"
"Crazy Waltz"
Friday & Saturday Night Hoch Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
Tickets on Sale at the Door
Page 6
University Daily Kansas Friday. Anril 24, 1953
KU, Georgetown In 4-Mile Duel In Annual Drake Relays Tomorrow
Kansas will renew its rivalry with Georgetown in the four-mile relay when the two squads meet tomorrow in the 44th annual Drake Relays.
This rivalry started last year when the Kansas队 of Art Dalzell, Lloyd Koby, Herb Semper, and Wes Santee narrowly defeated Georgetown to set a new National Collegiate and American record of 17:15.9 in that event. Georgetown held a 30-yard lead going into the final mile of the race, but Santee then turned in a brilliant 4:06.7 anchor mile to barely beat Georgetown's Joe LaPierre to the tape.
Both teams return three men this year, and both figure to be better than last year. Kansas already has bettered its 1952 Drake Relays time with a 17:15.0 performance at the Texas Relays. In
Slightly Revamped Hawks To Meet Kansas State Today
The Jayhawker baseball team, with a slightly revamped lineup, meets Kansas State at 3 p.m. today on the local diamond in the first of a two-game series. The second game will be played at 3 tomorrow.
Harold Bergsten will be on third base in place of Frank Wolf, who has not lived up to expectations. Bergsten, engineering junior, has been used sparingly in previous games but will try to steady a poor defense which has plagued the Jaw-hawkers this season. Kansas made 10 errors against Nebraska Monday in losing 10-9, then added seven more the following day. The Cornhuskers won easily, 20-6.
lost to Oklahoma A&M 5-4 then dropped a 12-inning 10-9 decision to Tulsa a few days later in a road trip during Easter vacation. Nebraska squeezed by Monday in ten innings.
Leftfielder John Perry has been the leading Kansas slugger having slammed seven home runs in the last four games. John Konek, Bill Heitholt, Galen Fiss, and John Trombold also have hit homers at least once this season.
The Jayhawkers move on to Norman to take on Oklahoma in a two-game series Monday and Tuesday.
The rains came and the players went yesterday afternoon as head football coach J. V. Sikes called off spring grid drills when rain started falling heavily about 3:30 p.m. The coaching staff spent some of the lost time in talking to the boys about their general play to date.
Coach Hub Ulrich has nominated southpaw John Brose to face the Wildcats today. A victory would
Coach Sikes said an intra-squad game will be played at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the stadium. He said he hopes to make the game a weekly feature to better prepare for the varsity-alumni game May 16.
The varsity won the 1952 game, 14-0, as Gil Reich turned in the first of his many outstanding performances on the Jayhawker grid squad. Reich sparkled all afternoon with his running, passing, and defensive work. The alums took the 1951 game, 13-6.
KU opens its 1953 season against TCU in Fort Worth.
Wet Grounds Stall Today's Ball Game
Dodd to Lead Grid All-Stars
Today's baseball game with Kansas State has been postponed until tomorrow, according to baseball coach Hub Ulrich.
The schedule called for a game with the Wildcats today and one tomorrow. Because of today's wet grounds a doubleheader will be played, starting at 1 p.m. tomorrow.
doing this, Semper was ably replaced by Dick Wilson, who turned in a 4:21.8 leadoff mile.
Georgetown looks strong with three of its best milers, C. Capazzoli, C. Joyce, and LaPierre, returning. LaPierre reached a low of 41.13 during the indoor season and probably will run the anchor mile again. Capazzoli was runner-up to Santev for the NCAA 500-meter title last fall and hit the Kielder Columbus games in Boston last winter, ran the fastest collegiate indoor two-mile in history with an 8.55.3.
The Jayhawk mark set at Drake last year didn't last long, as Michigan lowered the time to 17:08.9 the following week. But Kansas coach Bill Easton believes his team can better the Michigan mark this year, weather permitting.
see
He pointed out that three of his men were sophomores last year, and are greatly improved now. "We don't have Semper which is a big loss," he said, "but I think our team is much better balanced."
A 13-man squad left for Des Moines yesterday morning by bus. Performers in the relays events will be Santee, Koby, Dalzell, Wilson, John Riederer, Don Smith, Frank Cindrich, Dick McGlimn.
Individual performers are Adolph Mueller, low hurdles; Bill Biberstein, high hurdles; Norm Steanson, pole vault, and Kermit Hollingsworth, high jump.
ISRAEL
Chicago (U.S.) The College All Star football team will be coached by Georgia Tech's Bobby Dodd for the second straight year. He was appointed by the game sponsors yesterday:
A-Non-Profit Educational Project
Rain Cancels Spring Football Drills; Intra-Squad Game Slated Tomorrow
JULY-AUGUST
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KU
JOHN BROSE
give the Jayhawks a 1-2 league record and 3-4 season's mark.
Frequent errors and untimely hitting have combined to give Kansas its four losses, three of which were 1-run defeats. The Jayhawks
Kansas swept a four-game series with K-State in 1952, but the Wildcats have shown that they can be tough this year as they split a double-header with Nebraska in Manhattan last Saturday. The Cornhuskers have been picked to win the Big Seven race this year, along with defending champion Missouri and Oklahoma. The Tigers shelled K-State in a two-game series this week. 25-3, and 10.2.
1
Campus capers call for Coke
In the Spring, young folks' fancy lightly turns and turns and turns. Right now—refreshment's in order. They'll have a Coke.
DRINK
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REGULAR PAY 0.20
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
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"Coke" is a registered trade-mark.
© 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Mantle Shines Again As Yanks Whip Boston
New York—(U.P.)—Might as well get used to reading about Mickey Mantle because that new golden boy of the Yankees is going to be making big baseball news for a long while.
Yesterday, with a ton of mental pressure on him since two were out in the ninth, the score tied at 3-3, and two on base, Mantle stepped up to the plate, took one swing and delivered a 400-foot homeer off Ellis Kinder that gave the Yankees a 6-3 series sweeper over the Red Sox.
In the National League, the Phillies beat Brooklyn, 6-1 in a night game in Philadelphia, while the Giants slunk home in shame after closing two out of three in Pittsburgh, the finale by a struggling 6-5 margin. The Cubs rallied late to top the Braves, 6-2, on a four-hitter by Warren Hacker.
Robin Roberts, the major's top pitcher in 1952 with a 28-7 record, was the winning Phillie pitcher in the Brooklyn game. Roberts gave up nine hits to send the Dodgers down to their third straight defeat.
Outfielder Frank Thomas fueled the Pirates to victory with a bass-loaded home run in the third inning. It was the first homer of his major league career. Howie Pollet got credit for the victory but needed
The Athletics topped the Senators, 6-4, in Washington as Bobby Shantz scored his first victory after two losses to the Yankees, while Detroit ended a five-game losing streak with a five-hit 8-4 victory over the White Sox by young Bill Hoeft.
Billiards Tourney Monday
A five-day billiards tournament with a trophy for the winner will begin Monday at the Union. Play in the final round will take place Friday. The trophy to be awarded each year, will remain in the Union.
FOR YOU MOM!
--help from Johnny Hetki. Dave Koslo, the first of four Giant pitchers, was the loser.
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Seven IM Games Set for Weekend
Rain and wet grounds washed out yesterday's four-game intramural slate, the games being scheduled for a later date. Seven contests are on tap for the weekend in the two "A" brackets. The weekend schedule:
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Friday, April 24, 1953
KANSAS
REPLACEMENT—Gene Corrotty, ex-Oklahoma football star, is the new Kansas backfield coach. He replaced Cliff Kimsey, who resigned early this week to enter the banking business. Corrotty worked with head coach J. V. Sikes during the war at St. Mary's Pre-Flight
Tennis Team to Play K-State; Golfers to Meet Washburn
Sporting a 3-1 record, the Jayhawker tennis team will resume action tomorrow when it invades Manhattan to take on the K-State Wildcats.
Coach Bill Winey will pit his Jayhawker golf team against an improving Washburn squad at 1 p.m. today on the Lawrence Country club course, and will match strokes
Coach Dick Mechem said he expects trouble from the Wildcats, not only on the court, but possibly off as well. Last year's match turned into a near riot when a disagreement arose on the scoring of the Lawrence meet. And, in Manhattan, although the sun was shining brightly, the Wildcat coach insisted the sets be played inside despite the fact that the Jayhawks had not played any indoor matches up to that time.
In Manhattan the Wildcats were victorious, and in Lawrence, when the contest was rained out about half-way through the match, both teams claimed the victory. They still do.
KU thumped Wasburn at Topeka 13} to 4} on April 1, but since then the Ichabods have shown vast improvement, having dummed their weeks ago. Kansas defeated the Cornhuskers here last Saturday.
with the Kansas State Wildcats at 9:30 am. here tomorrow morning.
The four-man squad composed of Ham Lynch, Harlan Hise, Bob Lacy, and John Prosser has been tough this season, having won three straight matches.
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Sunday afternoon, April 26, nationwide on NBC Television
Hallmark Cards proudly presents for the first time on television this complete two-hour, streamlined version of the most popular play ever written—Shakespeare's immortal "Hamlet."
It will star Mr. Maurice Evans with one of the most distinguished companies ever to appear on television.
This special program is brought you by Hallmark Cards and the fine stores that feature them, as part of a year' round program of bringing you "the very best" in entertainment.
Every Sunday throughout the year Hallmark Cards invites you to two dramatic programs honoring men and womenboth famous and little knownwho have helped make a better, happier world.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 24, 1953
Services Combine
Health, Speech Units Aid Students
By LETTY LEMON
The Student Health service and the department of speech and drama would seem to be as far apart as the poles, but they're not; that is, not entirely.
For both divisions of the University are combined in a program unique to the campus, the University Speech clinic, in which both cooperate to offer remedial work for KU students who have speech difficulties.
The separation of powers between the two components of the plan is a logical one. The health service locates students needing speech assistance, working with the speech department in diagnosing the defect. If health is a factor, and psychotherapy or psychiatric assistance is needed, the service aids in correct-
tion enlisting the services of the guidance bureau and the medical center in Kansas City.
The department of speech and drama diagnoses the speech involvement and directs the remedial program, coordinating clinic work with the enrollee's classroom and social activities.
This program, which states as its basic aim, "to help the student acquire speech habits which will be acceptable in any speech situation," began in the fall of 1941. Since then, a speech test has been included in the physical examination required of entering students.
Work in the clinic is done individually with 25 minute periods scheduled once or twice a week. The average enrollment over the 12-year period of operation has been from 20-45 persons a semester. No
credit is given, and no charge is made in addition to the regular health fee.
Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech and director of the clinic, explained that "a speech defect becomes a handicap when it could be a liability in the student's chosen profession or business, or when it makes a person uncomfortable in everyday speech situations."
The most common difficulties encountered are articulatory defects—failure to produce certain speech sounds in an acceptable manner; rhythm defects such as stuttering, unattractive quality or pitch level, and foreign dialects, Miss Anderson said.
"Many colleges and universities offer speech correction work for students, but the aspect of our plan which at once makes it advantageous and unique is the fact it is a health service," Miss Anderson concluded.
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June Ward, graduate student in speech correction, and Dr. Richard L. Schiefelbusch assistant in the clinic which has its headquarters in 8 Green.
Education Senior Wins AAUW Honor
Anna Jean Holyfield, education senior, was named to receive the American Association of University women award for an outstanding woman at the AAUW coffee for senior women Thursday morning.
She will be a member of the Shawnee-Mission AAUW.
Miss Hollyfield, a freshman dormitory counselor for two years, has been presiding officer of the AWS House of Representatives, a member of Jay Janes, and several other organizations.
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A week in Hollywood . . . 500 bucks worth of government bonds .. a complete summer formal outfit by "After Six". Ronson lighters. Kaywood pipe pipes and Charbert toiletries. everything but a date with Marilyn Monroe, yet entries in the MR. FORMAL contest are still coming in.
So far eight candidates: Bob Toalson, Jack MacCormack, Bob Keefer, Jim Bass, John McGilley, Don Martin, Larry Sheridan, and Cleve McCray have been nominated as M. Formal at Kansas University, by their organizations and there is still time for your fraternity, dorm, club, or team to enter the competition if they have not already done so.
Simply contact Jim Nellis at 443 and set-up an appointment for your 10-man team at the University Shop. "After Six" white summer formal jackets are available for try-on dates at this store.
Several campus coeds will be selected to judge the local context and MR. FORMAL will receive a complete summer formal outfit by "After Six", America's largest manufacturer of men's formal wear, a Ronson "Adonis" lighter, a Kaywoodite white briar pipe and a set of men's toiletries by Charbert. Additional prizes to be presented to MR. FORMAL by local merchants include a pair of black Dress Shoes from the Royal College Shops, a one month theatre pass for MR. FORMAL and one from the Commonwealth Theatres, $5.00 in services from ACME Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners, a bouquet of one dozen roses for MR. FORMAL'S date from Owens Flower Shop, and two dinners compliments of Mary and Roy of The Dine-A-Mite Inn;
Junior, Freshman Win Speech Contest
Donald Johnston, education freshman, and Mary Anne Everett, education junior, placed first in the Intramural Speaking contest sponsored by Forensic League speech activities organization.
Johnston's speech, "Earthworm Industry," explained the little known aspects of this work. Miss Everett's speech, "Dancing in Asia," showed how heights of interest in dancing in Asia had paralleled the welfare of that country.
Second and third place winners in each division were Glenn Opie,
second year law; John Barber, college junior; Lois McArdle, college sophomore, and Martha Nienstedt, college sophomore.
Stockton Honored by PTA
Deen F. T. Stockton of the University Extension and professor of economics was awarded an honorary membership in the Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers in Kansas City, Kan., last week.
The award was made in recognition of the work that has been done by the Extension
Sure way to bring on the dancing girls
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No Matter What
Senate Says Soldiers Can't Buy Out of Army
Page 9
Washington—(U.P)—The Senate Armed Services committee has voted to repeal an 1890 law under which two GT's recently tried to buy their way out of the army. $ \textcircled{4} $
Lt. Col. V, M. Wallace told the committee the old law is "out-moded." Besides, he said, it conflicts with the draft act.
Few persons probably would ever have heard of the law if it hadn't been for Cpl. George C. Noonan Jr., of Santa Barbara, Calif., and Pfc. Hugh Lucas of Dallas, Texas.
The soldiers, both stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., read about the law and its "but-out" provision in a newspaper feature story.
They learned that the old act authorizes the President to fix terms and conditions under which a man in uniform may buy his way out of military service.
But the late Franklin D. Roosevelt had used his emergency powers to suspend the act in 1840. The suspension was scheduled to expire April 1 along with various Presidential emergency powers.
Noonan and Lucas watched the papers to see whether congress would keep the law inoperative. April 1 came and went, and they saw nothing to indicate the suspension had not lapsed.
At the time of the law's suspension, a man who had served one year could have bought out for $120. The rate fell off with additional years of service.
So they applied at once for permission to buy out under the law. Their hopes were dashed, however, when they discovered that Congress shortly before the deadline, had temporarily extended sundry Presidential emergency powers and in so doing had extended the buy-out law's suspension.
But suspended or not, the old law is still on the books and conceivably could go in effect again.
That is why the Senate committee decided it had better be repealed.
Jerald Hamilton, member of the music staff at Washburn university, will present the third in a series of recitals to be played on the Baroque Organ in the Museum of Art at 4 p.m. Sunday.
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
The program will open with the "Suite Medievale" by Jean Langlais. Also on the program will be "Muzete" by the 18th century French composer Dandrieu, the 17th century German composer Buxtehude's setting of the Lutheran Chorale "Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland," and the "Prelude and Fugue in A minor" by Bach.
The program, open to the public without charge, is sponsored by the Museum of Art and the School of Fine Arts.
Hamilton Recital Slated for Sunday
Prof. Hamilton, organist and choirmaster of Grace Cathedral in Topeka, is a graduate of the School of Fine Arts.
Library Receives Rare Book, Picture
A rare eight-volume edition of Shakespeare's works and a photograph of the late Prof. C. G. Dumlap have been given for the new rare books room of the library, Robert Vosper, director, announced today.
The donor is Mrs. Iris Calderhead Pratt, Frijole, Tex., a member of the KU class of 1910. Mrs. Pratt is the wife of Wallace E. Pratt, also an alumnus, who is the retired vice president of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey in charge of geological exploration.
The Shakespeare edition in calf binding is the product of Lewis Theoebald, an English playwright and Shakespeareian editor who died in 1744.
New Teachers To Meet Staff
Music: Theodora Ericsson, Sally Lieb, Otis Simmons, Karl Abbott, Betty Thies, Allane West, Norma Birzer, William Oldham, and Mary Penfield.
Students who have been practice teaching the past seven weeks will meet at 9 a.m. Saturday with their supervisors and Karl Edwards, director of student teaching.
Physical education: Betty Clinger, James Dinsmore, Bradley Keith, Dean Kelley, Thomas Ridder, Dean Smith, Kenneth Reid, Shirley Thomson, Kenneth Buller, William Huntley, Robert Bell, and William Farney.
Mathematics: George Chaney, and Stanley Holm.
Language arts and speech correction: Marese Ball and Ann Wagner. Business education: Joan Fink and
Elementary grades: Delores Commons, Marilyn Hentzler, Norma Mock, Marilyn Roberts, Kathryn Todd, Gayle Grandbender, Anna Hollyfield, Gay Bonney, Hazel Davis, Patricia Hessling, Georgia Tipton, and Rosemary Scheuerman.
The returning students and the subiects which they taught are:
0381 AS 1000 600000
Language arts: Curtis Harris,
Laura Leaderbrand, Barbara Orendor-
do, Jo Pownall, Max Whitson,
Carla Haber, Shirley Jarrett, and
Jannith Lewis.
Business Education, Joan Pink and
Marlene Shaw.
Science: John Hawken and Harold McCord.
Social studies: Robert Huff and Neal Morris.
French: Arlee Taylor.
Home economics: Joy Hutcherson.
University Daily Kansan
Irwin Gaston, graduate student, executive secretary of the YMCA, and Richard Scott, college junior, president of the YMCA, will attend a Church Vocations conference this weekend in Chicago.
YM Officers to Attend Chicago Conference
The conference is designed to show the relation of the church to the contemporary critical problems of society. A field trip of Chicago social agencies will also be made.
Friday. April 24.1953
Tornado Whirls Into Texas, Arkansas While Rain, Fire Cover Other Areas
Bv UNITED PRESS
A tornado whirled into Texarkana, Tex., early today, tossing a house 100 yards and doing considerable property damage. No injuries were reported.
The wind storm swept eastward into Arkansas after striking the border city.
Rain also was reported in the Ohio valley and northern New England, but fair weather in the Great Lakes area threatened timberlands in Wisconsin.
Meanwhile, showers and thunderstorms extended from central Texas to the Canadian border and as far east as the Mississippi valley today as a complex low pressure moved down the Rockies.
Patriot
One of the worst fires in the state in more than a year burned about 2,100 acres of grass and timber near Adams, Wis., yesterday before fire fighters brought the blaze under control.
Central Wisconsin was the most seriously threatened area, but trees in other parts of the state also were tinder dry.
Enjoy a Vacation While You Work and Learn
Two Five-week Terms
Combine study with healthful recreation in scenically thrilling and historically interesting surroundings in the Colorado Rockies. Delightful climate. Bright days and cool nights. Attend the . . .
UNIVERSITY of COLORADO SUMMER SESSION
June 15 to July 21----July 23 to August 25
A wonderful opportunity for undergraduates to take acceleration, make up or refresher courses and see scenic Colorado between study hours. The University's own Recreation Department offers a planned program which supplements education.
Eight hundred courses. Many special features. Charge determined by number of hours carried. Living accommodations available in attractive University residences, private homes and student rooming houses. Typical cost, room and board, full 5-week term, $85. For more details,
Write Director of the Summer Session, Macky 324-7
UNIVERSITY of COLORADO
Boulder, Colorado
SENIORS! Order Your Graduation Announcements TODAY!!
I
APRIL 25th is the last day you may place an order
You may place your order for Announcements at the University Business Office — Window No.1
Natural Leather Booklets (Blue or Red) ___ 60c each
Processed Leather Booklets (Blue or Red) ___ 50c each
Cardboard Booklets (White Only) ... 40c each
Dutch Folds (Announcements Only ) (White Only) ___ 15c each
Name Cards are $1.50 per Hundred
All booklets contain the commencement schedule, class officers, committees and chairmen, and names of candidates for degrees.
Remember, Saturday is the deadline!
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 24, 1953
UP March Composer Marked for Versatility
One of the most versatile of American composers is Paul Lavalle, whose "United Press March" will be featured, at the University band's annual spring concert Monday night in Hoch auditorium.
Prof. Russell L. Wiley, the band's director, learned of the new work from the Kansan which received a letter from the UP.
Besides a number of marches that have become standard favorites, Mr. Lavalle has written several symphonic works which were introduced by Leopold Stokowski and the NBC Symphony.
Mr. Lavalle's opportunity to become known nationally came as a result of his arrangements for prominent orchestras and bands broadcasting to the American musical audience. He was invited to conduct the NBC Orchestra.
He then originated the famous "Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street," introduced "The Strativradi Orchestra" and the "Highways in Melody" program. His present Cities Service "Band of America" programs are coast-to-coast favorites on radio and television.
The composer of the "United Press March" began his study of music with the clarinet when he was ten years old. He played his first engagement at the age of twelve as a member of his brother Michael's 30-piece band. Later he learned every instrument in it.
Mr. Lavalle entered the Juillard Institute of Musical Art at 19 and, during his course, played with a number of established orchestras in New York. Subsequently he was staff musician with the National Broadcasting company, and played solo saxophone with Arturo Toscanini and the NBC Symphony orchestra.
Mr. Lavalle says of the "United Press March":
"It was inspired mainly by the rhythmic pattern of the wireless code, by the actual sounds of the machines that take the news pulse of the world, and by the atmosphere of restlessness and expectancy that surrounds the headquarters of a great press association."
Eight Study Grants Offered for Italy
Eight scholarships for study in Italy have been established by the Italian Foreign office.
The scholarships grant $72 a month for the period from July 1953 to June 1954.
Applicants desiring further information should write to the Italian consulate, 722 Chestnut st., St. Louis.
C
PAUL LAVALLE
New TV Station To Begin in June
An ultra-high-frequency television station in Kansas City, Mo., is to begin a part-day schedule early in June.
KCTY will beam UHF broadcasts with the aid of a 750-foot tower about to be constructed. The tower will be southwest of the city, in Johnson county. Studios have been leased in the Pickwick hotel.
Herbert Mayer, president of the Empire Coil company, New Rochelle, N.Y., which was authorized to build the station, has said that 25,000 sets now in use in Kansas City could receive images from only "regular" stations will have to be converted. Any set should have an antenna for adequate UHF reception, according to Mr. Mayer.
KC Group to Protest Cut in Flood Funds
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)—A greater Kansas City delegation will appear before a House sub-committee hearing May 12 in Washington to protest elimination of funds for Tuttle Creek dam.
The Flood Protection Planning committee of greater Kansas City met yesterday and voted to fight for the dam, key reservoir in the Army engineers' plans for Kaw valley flood protection. It was started last October with a $5,000,000 appropriation.
Peace Hinges On Reds; Nixon
New York — (U.P.) Vice President Richard H. Nixon says that worldwide "peace, freedom, and prosperity" hinge on Soviet acceptance of President Eisenhower's program for ending the cold war.
"Russia is squarely responsible for the plight of the wretched of the earth, those who are hungry, poorly clothed, poorly housed," he said.
He added that the riches of the world can be unlocked for all the peoples if the Kremlin accepts Mr. Eisenhower's peace proposals.
The vice president spoke last night at the annual dinner of the Eurean of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers association at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. About 1,700 persons, including publishers and their guests, heard his speech over after yesterday's final session of the ANPA's 67th annual convention.
Mr. Nixon proposed a continuing expose of the "Commistism conspiracy" in the United States but on a level which would dispell fear.
"We intend to meet this threat without endangering the innocent or punishing those who may merely be deceived," he said.
"The Communist idea, far from being suppressed, should be freely discussed in our schools.
"If true Communists are exposed, there will be no need to feel that hidden subversives are lurking behind every bush."
Mr. Nixon, in a summary of the advances of the Eisenhower administration after nearly 100 days in office, said the "cancerous growth" of inflation has been stopped.
He said the trend of fiscal policy has been reversed and the way started to a balanced budget and "eventual" lightening of the tax burden.
The vice president forecast some cuts in defense spending without which, he said, there could be no hope for a balanced budget. He added, however, that it was imperative not to weaken the defenses of this country and the free world at this time.
"Our objective then obviously must be more defense for less money," he said.
Dr. Anderson to Design Study
Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, will be in Washington, D.C. the first of next week in the role of educational consultant. The U.S. Office of Education and the National Science Teachers association have asked Dr. Anderson's help in designing a research study on science offerings in public schools.
HUSTLE, PEOPLE! It's Pre-party Time at the Pit!
Start that party off right with a beginner at the PIT! Hustle down in time to get the big table!
100
SOUTHERN PIT
See you this afternoon!
SO
Washington—(U.P.)—According to Rudolf Bing, the opera hasn't long to live unless the public kicks in with some long green.
Mr. Bing is general manager of ◐
Opera Lovers Must 'Kick In' Metropolitan Manager Says
O
Mr. Bing is general manager of the Metronolitan Opera company.
The Met opens a three day stand at the Capitol theater here Monday. It starts with "La Boheme." There are two performances Tuesday, "Rigloletto" and at night "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci." The windup is "Samson and Delila."
FBI Investigates Engine Sabotage
Chicago — (U.P.)— An investigation of possible sabotage on five airplane engines, of the type used on C-124 Globemasters, was underway here today, the FBI said.
Metropolitan Opera company. "All opera companies come up with a deficit—even when they are sold out," he says.
This sort of so-called "long-hair" entertainment has been ailing for a long time, and the Metropolitan Opera is among the final factors involved. For one thing, says Mr. Bing, the opera has lost a lot of front-run performers because they can make more money in other fields, like television.
"We are starting on tour," Mr. Bing adds, "but we couldn't leave
It was reported that the five engines, worth a total of about $1 million, had failed performance tests at the Ford Aircraft Engine plant here in the last two weeks.
Two C-124's crashed in the Pacific Northwest last December, and one of the disasters, on Dec. 22, claimed the lives of 87 servicemen, the worst crash in history.
Kline Weatherford, agent in charge of the Chicago FBI, would only confirm that an investigation was underway at the Ford plant.
Ford manufactures the 28-cylinder piston-type engines for the Air Force under an agreement with the Pratt and Whitney company.
Costa Rican Student To Talk on KLWN
Alvaro Wille, college senior from San Jose, Costa Rica, will discuss Central America in the UNESCO program on KLWN, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. He will be interviewed by Prof. John Patton, president of the Westminster foundation.
New York without a guarantee because of our contracts with the unions. We'll pick up some money in the little places where 'Carmen' and the others are not too well remembered, but likely we'll lose money in the big spot."
"Why," a reporter asked, "do you have to charge $12 for the orchestra seats in Washington when you only get $$ in New York?"
Mr. Bing thought a minute.
"Well," he said, finally, "folks in Washington make good money. It's not that we are greedy, but we are trying on this tour to make our expenses, if at all jossible. That's why we chose the Capitol instead of Constitution Hall. We have more floor space on the stage and I understand there are more seats."
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EXPERIENCED typist will do neat and
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TYPING: Experienced in theses, term papers, stencils, etc. Prompt and accurate service. Mrs. Schear, 124 Michigan, phone 2847R. 4-27
in it's are our it's head more
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STUDYING late tonight? Retresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1199 Mass.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the mix-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 1157R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
JAYHAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant visit and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our care is provided for us, fur, fin, feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
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AIR FORCE GRADUATES. See the Stanbury uniform and place your orders with us at The Kansan Menwear, 843 Mass. st., Phone 915. 4-27
RADIO and TV service. Most day service on all makes. Most complete stock with all services in this area. Flowmeter 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 equipment in Concoc Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
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University Daily Kansan
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Friday, April 24, 1953
PICKETT slide rule loss between Bailey and the library. Reward. Phone 2436J.
SILVER RONSON cigarette case and
lighters. Littles B.L.H. Call Mike, 3450.
LOST
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HELP! E.I.E. needs Dietzen slide rule lost latter part of last week. I live in K.C. so call 4217R here with information. Reward. 4-28
FOR SALE
**NEW RETINA 1A**, camera_with all accessories. Call 1426M, after m 4-28
p 4-28
CANARY, registered, young, golden and brown female named Mary, Cheerful companion. Call Jan Leonard or Kathi McKeen at Chi Omega house, phone T31.
USED REMINGTON Portable (vpewriter,
in good condition. Just right for the
student. See at 1407 Kentucky. 4-30
FINE 37. OLDS 8. R. and H. Also good tires. Would be interested in taking typewriter for part payment. Phone 2425J evertimes. 4-28
Charm Clinic Postponed
"SHOCKING...
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"No man could ever mean as much to me as you do!"
JULIEN DUVIVIER'S SENSATIONAL MASTERPIECE OF STRANGE LOVE
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University Daily Kansan Friday April 24,1953
Educators of 3 States To Attend KU Meeting
More than 60 persons from Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska are expected to attend the annual meeting of the south central section of the American College Health association to be held here tomorrow
Among those participating in the three panel discussions will be the chancellors and presidents of four colleges and universities, as well as a number of other prominent educators from the three-state area.
The conference will start at 10 a.m. tomorrow with a two-hour discussion of administration views of the college health program. The members of this panel will be Dr. Harold S. Diehl, dean of the School of Medicine, Minnesota university; Chancellor R. G. Gustavson, Nebraska university; President Thomas A. Spragens, Stephens college; President Rees H. Hughs, Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Dr. Diehl will be the speaker at a luncheon in the Kansas room of the Student Union at 12:15 p.m.
Two more panels will be held in the afternoon, the first beginning at 1:45 p.m. The objectives of a mental health program in a college will be the topic of the first group, consisting of Dr. Sigmund Gundle, Watkins Health service; Dean Kenneth Anderson, of the School of
Education; Dr. James N. Haddock,
of the Washington university health
service; Dean William G. Craig,
dean of students at Kansas State,
and Miss Frances S. Nelson of Law-
rence.
The last panel of the conference at 3 p.m. will discuss health service problems in the smaller colleges. This group will be made up of Dr. C. C. McDonald, Wichita university; Mrs. Alta Bergquist, Nebraska State Teachers college, Kearney; Mrs. Ruth Matthews, Nebraska State Teachers college, Peru; Frank A. Trump, of Ottawa university; Miss Carin Degermark, Cotty college, Nevada, Mo., and Dr. E. E. Feind, of the Missouri School of Mines, Rolla.
Arrangements for the conference are being made by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, Watkins Health service director, who is vice president of the association. He is acting as director in the absence of Dr. R. B. Wilson of Nebraska university who is on active duty with the Air Force at the present time.
Greek Beauty Has New York Success
New York—(U.O.P.)—The "prettiest girl in America" was put on public display in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in a glamor setting of soft spotlights and mirrors arranged by a Broadway stage designer.
The museum proudly unveiled to the public a white marble statue—nearly 2,000 years old—of Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love.
Now, about this prettiest-girl claim. The statue is undeniably a masterpiece, and Aphrodite is the ideal of the perfect woman. One of the differences between Greece and America is that here in this great country we have a thing known as the "Hollywood ideal."
Like, for instance, Marilyn Monroe, Jane Russell, Susan Hayward. Let's have a look at the record of height, bust, waist, hips, and weight —furnished, of course, by the press agents for Miss Monroe, Miss Russell, Miss Hayward, and Miss Aphrodite.
Evelyn Audas Elected Kappa Epsilon Head
Other officers chosen are Diana Foltz, junior, vice president; Geraldine Waltershead, sophomore, secretary; Margaret Follett, junior, treasurer; Jane Hill, freshman, his- sister; Lewis, sophomore, bledge trainer.
Kappa Epsilon, professional pharmacy fraternity, has elected Evelyn Audas, junior, president.
Pledges initiated were Misses Hill, Louis, and Walterscheid.
Washington — (U)(P)—Anxious Congressional leaders today were trying to hold the lid on proposed investigations of Korean atrocities for fear more loss of Allied lives would result.
It was learned they took this course on advice of top military authorities, who warned that wartime publicity on atrocities in the past usually has provoked more of the same.
Congress Fears Atrocity Probes
The House Rules committee has been under pressure for some time to act on one of several pending resolutions to authorize a special investigation of Communist brutali-
ties in Korea. The requests stepped up this week when fresh atrocity reports came from prisoners reported to the exchange of sick and wounded.
Monroe: Height, 5-51; bust, 37;
waist, 233; hips, 374; weight, 118.
Mr. Allen and other House leaders decided weeks ago to seek top-level advice on possible repercussions of an official furore over the developing evidence of brutalities and murder in the Communist prison camps. The replies they got cooled them off considerably.
Based on what key military men told him, Mr. Allen currently is answering his mail on the subject with a standard reply as follows:
The characteristic reaction to such charges is not an improvement in the treatment of prisoners, but a redoubling of ruthless measures to insure that no witnesses to atrocities survive."
"The living war prisoners, as well as the dead, must be considered. Experience has conclusively shown that extensive wartime investigation and publicity of atrocities tends to incite rather than lessen atrocities.
Official anxiety over provocative publicity appeared to have been reflected yesterday in President Dwight D. Eisenhower's cautious remarks on the war prisoner issue.
Russell: Height, 5-7; bust, 37½; waist, 28;臀, 38½; weight, 135.
Hayward; height, 5-3½; bust, 36;
waist, 24; hips, 35; weight, 112.
Aphrodite; height, 5-31; bust, 351;
waist, 28; hips, 36; weight, 400.
The thing that brings Aphrodite's weight up is that she is solid marble. As she stands on display, she has no arms or lower legs, they have been lost during the centuries.
Aphrodite has done well in publicity. She made the front page of the New York Times completely undressed. Let Marilyn Monroe try that.
for the Open Houses this weekend only a
O
HARZFELD'S
cotton will do!
be sure and see
our separates
too!
Shopping for a Graduation Present?
PARKER "51"
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Give the graduate a distinctive gift, a Parker Pen or a Parker Pen and Pencil Set.
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A
—Kansan photo by Chuck Zuegner
THE WINNERS--The couple with the best costumes at the Beaux Arts ball Saturday night were Julie York, education junior, and Eddie Maag, engineering senior. They appeared as padded, green alligators with long tails
Alligator Couple Gets Costume Ball Award
Eddie Maag, engineering senior, and Julie York, education junior, were judged the best-costumed couple at the Beaux Arts ball Saturday night.
The two "Pogo alligators" had green tails so long that they had to be chained around their shoulders to allow the couple to dance. A live chicken was presented to them as first prize.
Sally Schroeder, fine arts sophomore, was named best-costumed girl at the dance. She was covered with autumn leaves and had pig-tails sticking out from her head and bedecked with more leaves.
Appearing as something unrealistic with an elaborate hat, David Johnson was judged the man with the best costume.
Much to the amazement of spectators, Robert Laughlin, engineering sophomore, and Jeannine De Groot, fine arts sophomore who appeared as Greek columns, were not only dancing together but were jitterbugging. They took second prize.
Rockne Club Names Easton To Track Coach of '52-'53
The Rockne club, through its founder, Dr. D. M. Nigro, announced that William (Bill) Easton of the University of Kansas has been named "track coach of the year" for 1952-53.
Dr. Nigro said Easton was selected in a poll of sportswriters, radio and television announcers, and athletic directors.
Easton, who formerly coached at Drake university, Des Moines, Iowa, will be presented an award at a Rocke testimonial dinner in Kansas City.
Simultaneously, Dr. Nigro announced that Jack Allassandri,
PETER SHELBY
LOACH BILL EASTON
captain of the 1952 Notre Dame football team, has been selected as the "most valuable Italian-American amateur athlete of 1952."
Allesamandri, whose home is in Charleston, W.Va., was a guard on the team. He also is a catcher on the Notre Dame baseball squad.
Mrs. Wild is national grand president of the Pi Beta Phi sorority and is here in connection with an observance of the 86th anniversary of the founding of the sorority. It is also the 80th anniversary of the University chapter.
An exhibit of a portion of the Albert T. Reid collection of cartoons will go on display in the Museum of Art Tuesday morning in connection with the visit of Mr. Reid's daughter, Mrs. Robert S. Wild.
Cartoon Display Opens Tomorrow
Cartoons to be displayed include the work of Rube Goldberg, George McMannus, J. N. Darling, Fred Opper, Clare Briggs, George McCutcheon, and others who have gained importance in the field. The collection has been presented to the University by Mr. Reid, over a period of several years, but it has not been displayed extensively before this time.
The cartoons to be displayed include the original drawings of many well-known comic strips, in addition to humorous and political cartoons.
3-D TV Test Approved
Washington—(U.P.)-The Federal Communications commission today authorized the first public test of three dimensional television. The FCC granted an experimental permit for 3-D TV to American broadcasting-Paramount theatres, Inc., for demonstrations during the National Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters convention opening at Los Angeles.
Repatriation Still Blocks Hope for Korean Armistice
Panmunjom—(U.P.)—United Nations and Communist truce negotiators split today on four points concerning the repatriation of prisoners under an armistice, but there was growing hope a compromise may be shaping up.
The points of disagreement were:
1. Neither neutral country shall take
charge of Communist prisoners who
refuse to go home.
2. Whether these prisoners shall remain in Korea.
3. How long the prisoners shall remain in custody.
4. What is to happen to those who refuse repatriation under any circumstances.
It was believed in some quarters that a compromise was possible
under which the UN would accept a Communist proposal to make India the neutral custodian of anti-repatriate prisoners and the Communists would agree that the prisoners be kept in Korea until their status has been determined finally.
Lt. Gen. William H. Harrison,
Senior UN delegate, today rejected
a six-point Communist proposal by
which prisoners who refuse repatriation would be taken to an unspecified country and kept there for six months. After that, the status of those who still refused to go home would be settled at a political conference.
After the meeting, Gen. Harrison emphasized that the truce negotiations are just getting under way again and there is "no real basis for assuming the Communists will not
negotiate in good faith."
"Operation little switch," the exchange of sick and wounded prisoners, continued on a one-way basis today along with the truce talks.
The UN handed over 499 more Communist prisoners at the exchange center here, including 50 mental cases. It will take until Friday for the delivery of the last of the 6,033 Communist prisoners the UN promised to free.
The Communists announced Sunday that their part of the exchange has been completed with the handling over of 684 UN prisoners including 149 Americans.
Daily hansan
Communists have not yet replied to a UN proposal for a continuing exchange of ailing prisoners until the war ends.
50th Year, No. 131
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UDK Wins 2nd In Safety Contest
Monday, April 27, 1953
Dr. Harold S. Diehl, dean of the School of Medicine, University of Minnesota, spoke to the luncheon group on the socialized medicine plan in England.
The panel discussing the correlation of the services found that a trend has been established in that direction, but that no definite actions have resuled.
The national contest was sponsored by Lumbermens Mutual Casualty company, and the award was based on safety campaign material appearing in the Kansan between mid-November and mid-January of last semester.
The Daily Kansan has been awarded the second place $250 award for the second straight year in the 1952 College Newspaper Contest on Safe Driving, it was announced today.
The Daily Trojan of the University of Southern California again won first prize, and third prize went to the Battalion of Texas A&M college.
The Kansan also received honorable mentions for safety editorials written by Don Moser, journalism senior, and Rich Clarkson, journalism junior; features, written by Clarkson; cartoons, drawn by Larry Cunningham, fine arts freshman, and photographs, taken by Clarkson.
The conference, attended by more than 70 educators from the Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska area, featured three panel discussions and a luncheon in the Kansas room of the Union building.
Health Directors Discuss Services
The possibility of a closer correlation of counseling, guidance, and recreational agencies with health services in universities was discussed at the American Health association meeting here Saturday.
Concert to Feature Trumpet Soloist
Leo Horacek, trumpet instructor, will be trumpet soloist in the University Concert band's annual spring concert at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Mr. Horacez will play "La Virgen De La Macarena" by Koff, and will be a member of the brass ensemble playing the final number, "Music for a Festival," by Jacobs.
KU to Sponsor Diesel School
Mr. Horacek is a full-time instructor working toward a doctorate degree in music education. During his undergraduate days he was first trumpet in both the band and orchestra, and was one of the most brilliant students of brass that has ever attended the University.
Also featured will be Lorraine Gross, marimba, who will play the "Flight of the Bumble Bee" by Rimsky-Korsakov, and Dale Moore, voice, who will narrate "Lincoln Portrait" by Aaron Copland.
The third annual Diesel Operators institute will be held at KU from Wednesday to Friday. More than 15 experts from equipment manufacturers and large diesel-using organizations will be the faculty for the short course presented by the department of mechanical engineering and University Extension.
General admission charge will be 50 cents. ID cards will admit students.
The major work of the program under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will be "Music for a Festival," a suite in eleven parts for brass ensemble and full band, written by Gordon Jacobs, contemporary English composer.
Included in the program will be "The United Press March," a new composition by Paul Lavalle, conductor of the radio and television Band of America.
Other great composers listed on the program include Aaron Copland, contemporary American composer; Rimsky-Korsakov, celebrated Russian composer; Leo Delibes, French composer, and Frank Skinner, writer of motion picture music.
THE DISTRICT OF TEXAS, CITY OF BRYAN
LEO HORACEK
President Orders Security Tests
He signed an executive order, effective in 30 days, abolishing the old loyalty program instituted by President Truman in 1947.
Washington (U.P.)—President Eisenhower today ordered tough new security tests for all government employees.
At the same time he directed the head of each executive agency and department to institute strict new security programs for their agencies.
Like the old Truman program, the new one is designed, basically to rid the government of subversives and disloyal persons.
Sheldon Says -
Court Appointments to Be Unbiased
All Student Council president-elect Dick Sheldon, college junior, today announced that his appointments to the Student court will probably be law students who have had no connection with any faction in campus politics.
"It seems like a better idea to have such non-partisans on the Court," he said. Sheldon said the move was not necessarily a reflection on present or past Court justices.
Sheldon said he will announce the
Tomorrow the old ASC will try
Court appointments and certain Council appointments in about a week. His appointments are subject to Council approval.
Most important of his appointments regarding the new reorganization, Sheldon said, will be the naming of the Committee on Committees, a group composed of members of both houses which appoints the heads of several other major committees.
to clear up its business so that in the weeks to come the new Council will have as few difficulties as possible, he said.
The new president, backed by FACTS party, said he thinks the newly elected Council "a very fine group," and said the FACTS-Pach split of ASC power probably won't prove to be of much consequence.
"I'm making my appointments with as little regard to partisanship as possible," he explained.
University Daily Kansan Monday. April 27,1953
Adenauer Deserves 'Old Fox, Mr. Europe' Titles
Konrad Adenauer, chancellor of West Germany, who visited in the U.S. 13 days, is now back in Germany. While here, he assured Secretary of State John Dulles and President Eisenhower that he would make a serious effort to reach an agreement with France over the status of the coal-rich Saar which has been holding up French ratification of the European Defense community.
If France ever sees the light and stops putting off ratification, Adenauer, 77, will be the man responsible.
He has done everything possible to bring about the six-nation union of Italy, Germany, France, Belgium, Holland, and Luxembourg.
But his accomplishments go deeper than that. To be in a position to work for this union, he has had to resist all pressures and opposition to keep West Germany democratic.
From bribes to threats, Russia has tried everything to win West Germany to its side. The domestic situation has been rocky. Communists and neo-Nazis, often in collaboration, have been working toward totalitarianism; the nationalist elements have been seeking a rebirth of old-fashioned German unity, and the labor-supported Social Democrats and peasant-supported Christian Democrats have been struggling for power.
Religion is Adenauer's hope for the solution of Europe's problems. He is a devout Catholic. He entered politics and by 1917 became leader of Germany's conservative Center party, the Roman Catholics' political organ.
Adenauer was born Jan. 5, 1876, in Cologne. He aimed his sights at politics and studied law.
He joined a district attorney's staff, and advanced to deputy mayorship of Cologne, to Lord High Mayor of Cologne and then to leadership of the Center party in 1917.
For 16 years, he brought his city advancement. When the Cologne Nazis put up swastikas to celebrate Hitler's visit to the city in 1933, Adenauer opposed them. Hitler removed him from office and banished him from Cologne.
The Gestapo put him in joil in 1934 and 1944 with his wife.
He was reinstated as mayor in 1945 when the United States captured the city, but ousted five months later by England for not obeying orders fast enough.
When West Germany set up its own government after the Western allies had failed to talk Russia into unifying Germany as a non-Communist country, Adenauer supervised the drafting of its constitution.
In the first election under: the new constitution in 1949 Adenauer became West Germany's first chancellor. His party won control of the new parliament.
As before, he worked for the advancement of his people. He talked his people into joining the six nation coal-steel community proposed by Robert Schuman, then French foreign minister.
He signed a contract with the West allowing Allied soldiers to stay in West Germany and calling for enlistment of West Germans into what he and the Allies, France excluded, hoped would be the German divisions of a West European army.
Adenauer has never earned his nickname "the old fox" more than in his dealings with the Allies. He talked the Western Allies out of dismantling Germany's industrial plants. He also talked the U.S. out of $3,635,-000,000 to allow his country to recover. West Germany is approaching economic domination of Western Europe.
Adenauer is tall and stern-looking with a cold manner. But in Washington, he showed warmness, sincere gratitude.
By all the standards of history, Adenaue is the greatest man of all times. For whether or not he is "the old fox," he deserves his other nickname, "Mister Europe."
—Bob Nold
French-American Amity Rests on U.S. Trends
Editor's Note: The following article, sixth in a series by foreign students, was written by Yves Gandhain of Libourne, France, a student of business and economics. "Do the French hate the Americans?"
Such is the question often put to me here. At first I was a little surprised, and wondered what could have put this idea into the heads of our American friends.
But I realized then that visitors to France from this country may be struck by the abundance of anti-American propaganda appearing everywhere as posters and slogans on walls and pavements; slogans which are all the more conspicuous by their being written in English with the express intent that those addressed should understand them, and suffer their venom:
"Americans go home." "Ridgway, murderer, go home . . . ."
I admit that this looks rather unpleasant to our allies, but they should not believe that all French people are against them. It means simply that in our country the Communists still have a right to say what they think, however shocking that may seem to an American.
The rest of the people certainly have a more or less marked preference for the United States, which is supposed to represent freedom and political liberalism, ideals that we cherish above all.
But some "neutralists" point out that we could not by any means survive a third world war, even if we were liberated once again, and they disapprove the heavy burden of rearmament, and the American political control involved by the prosecution of an anti-Russian policy.
This attitude fits particularly well that innate skepticism of the French, and tends to prevent them from being wholeheartedly on either side. They cannot help analyzing facts with a most critical eye before reaching conclusions, and they are not so dominated by the emotional feelings, that cause the Americans to see in only one direction.
Many people in France have been disquited already by the advent to power in America of proponents of the strategy of "liberation," so great is their fear of aggressiveness.
Whether the neutralists' position will be strengthened depends very much on the Americans themselves. For my part I hope that we shall be able to retain our sympathy for the people whom we helped in their struggle for Freedom, and who helped us twice to regain ours.
"No we do not hate the Americans, as long as they do not betray the trust or the hope we place in them."
So in answer to question, I would say;
Billy E.20
"To professor Snart: for four years of kindness, thoughtfulness fairness, consideration—The senior class."
Little Man on Campus
An Alaskan recently asked a court to change his name to Santa Claus. Reasons: "Business and pecuniary."
The advance guard of one class which persuaded its instructor to hold the session in the Hawk's Nest primed the jukebox for all the loudest songs. Class discussion was abandoned.
- * *
THE REASON
I RENTED THE
HAT WAS CAUSE
THE MOLE
TOLD ME TO
MIGRATE.
CLAIMED YOU
WAS A FLAMINGO
HUH?
Erosion is quite bad on the slopes near the Union and Green hall. Obviously the building and grounds department hasn't heard about scientific farming.
YEAP...HE SAID ALL THE FLAMMINGOS WERE HEADIN' FOR THE DERBY...TOLD ME I HAD TO WORK AT CHURCHILL DOWNS...ME,AS CAN'T OUT. RUN A PATOTO BUG...MA! I'M A FULL BLOODED AMERICAN RODENT BY TRADUE AN 'POULD OF IT.
mouse is a man!
COPY
KEEP
WIDE
FULL
NO DAG BLAGGIN' SELF.
APPOINTED COP KIN PUSH
ME AROUND...I SWORE
I, FOR ONE, WAS GONNA
STAND FIRM! UNFEARED!
CONFIDENT OF MY RIGHTS!
SO I TOOK A ASSUMED
NAME AN' HID IN THE HAT.
HE'S RIGHT!
ARE WE MICE
OR ARE
WE MEN?
COPY JUSTS WALT FOLLY
HE'S RIGHT!
ARE WE MICE
OR ARE
WE MEN?
ONE
MAN'S
OPINION
SOAP FOR
The new All Student Council will be the first to take office under the new bicameral governing plan.
Responsibility of transforming the new Council from a group of words to action valuable to the student body, however, does not lie with council members alone.
No one can expect miracles from the new student governing organ. They can, however, expect its cooperation.
There is a tendency after a new administration goes into office for students to sit back and adopt the attitude that the rest is up to the governing body alone. The reason why universities in many countries tend to students as well. No leadership can succeed without support of the people.
The new bi-camelar council deserves a try. We can help make it a success by becoming aware of what our student government is doing and by expressing facts necessary to form a helpful judgment.
There doubtless will be countless differences of opinion in both branches of the bi-cameral Council. But these cleavages can be short-lived if public opinion is expressed to the council.
Students are sick and tired of hearing about political squabbles, about dirty elections, and libel charges. They want action.
Shirley Piatt
Promotion of harmony may be a difficult job, however, for new members of a council who have long forgotten the meaning of the term. Only sufficient student interest will revive it.
A student body, through constructive criticism, can affirm or repudiate an administration. They are, therefore, the most vital influence in the operation of day-to-day government.
The "new responsibility" extends to us all
An era of good feeling is needed in campus politics.
Letters Reader Complains Of Typing Restriction
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
You are the first editor I have ever heard of to announce his intention of refusing to print letters to the editor for the sole reason of their being handwritten. Thereby you inhibit the spontaneous writing of spontaneous letters from those who decline to adapt themselves to the current journalistic craze for typewriters, and who neither use nor possess these infernal machines.
You also cut yourself off from a source of good letters whose printing is of more benefit to you, as editor, to your calligraphic correspondent.
While no one expects you to publish letters that you cannot read, not all handwritten correspondence is illegible, and a great many newspapers make the effort. Why should not you?
Geoffrey Weston exchange student
Editor's Note: Weston's letter Incidentally written by hand) is being published, as will any letter in good taste written by the same means. However, the reader may very difficult to read (as was Weston's) causes misconceptions and inaccuracies.
the "current journalistic craze" is real, students, we should acquaint ourselves new" developments unless we find ours—instead—reverting to the stavistic.
Double-spaced typewritten letters will be preferred. However, letters written in any style have been, and will continue to be published.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., afternoon during the University year, holidays and Sundays. University holiday exemption periods. Entered second class. Sept 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1987.
---
Monday, April 27, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
---
Sigma Xi Names 30 Initiates
Thirty faculty members and students have been elected to Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, and will be initiated preceding the fraternity's annual spring banquet Wednesday at the Lawrence Community building.
Those elected to full membership are faculty members Michael L. Furcelow, David M. Gibson, Sigmund Gundle, George F. Jonks, Edward J. McBride, C. Arden Miller, S.D. Sinhal, Floyd R. Skelton, K. T. Smith, and graduate students D. A. Crossley, Gene R. Feaster, Martin Gutzwiller, and Kuo- Chih Hsu.
Associate members elected are graduate students Delmar Boyer, R. Lynn Cobb, Donald M. Coyne, Earle A. Cross, Joseph Davidson, Donald W. Drawbaugh, Walter Hair, Ivan Janosky, Leland E. Keller, Kenneth L. Marsi, Richard Penfold, Dorothe H. Schuepbach, Renandra N. Sinha, McCormick Templeton, Raymond F. Tietz, and undergraduates Edward C. House, and Alvaro Wille.
Dr. Walter O. Roberts, national Sigma Xi speaker and superintendent of the Harvard High Altitude observatory will address the members following the banquet.
The topic of his speech will be "Unsolved Problems of the Sun's Atmosphere". Interested persons are invited to the lecture which will be at 7:30 p.m.
Indo-Chinese Arm For Red Rebellion
Hanoi, Indo-China — (U.P.)- Boy scouts and peasants joined French Union troops today in preparing the royal Lao tiapian capital of Luang Prabang for an expected offensive by pro-Commist Vietnam rebels.
Scouts directed heavy traffic from the airfield, where a steady stream of commanded airplanes brought in soldiers. The peasants used primitive tools to widen the runways.
Other airlifts took men and guns to the French bastion on the Plaines Des Jarres, 90 miles southeast of Luang Prabang, and to Vietiane, administrative capital 70 miles below the plains.
French authorities praised the calmness of the civilian population at Luang Prabang.
A military headquarters spokesman here said more than 86 rebels were killed yesterday in repulsed attacks against posts in northern Vietnam, one of the three associated states which make up Indo-China.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Mathematical colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong.
Chess club: 7:30 p.m., Card room, Union.
TUESDAY
Faculty Forum: Noon Tuesday, luncheon discussion. George Winter: The Tortoise
Alpha Phi Omega: 7 p.m. Tuesday.
Orygan, Idaho. Union. All former boy
groups.
Episcopal communion: 7 a.m. Danforth Student Religious Council: 4 p.m.
Myers hall Important, election of officers.
tappa Beta: 5:30 p.m. Myers hall
Y's Group meeting: 9 p.m. Henley
house. Relationship of Art and Science.
ASCE: 7:30 p.m., 426 Lindley. Nomi-
ASCE: 7:30 p.m., 426 Lindley. Nominations of officers.
WEDNESDAY
Society of American Military Engineers: 7.15 p.m. business meeting, MS lounge. Those planning on going on field trip Saturday. please attend.
All Independent students: ISA reorganization and planning meeting, 7:30 p.m. Trail room of Union. Informal joke box dancing after meeting.
Quill club: 7:30 p.m., 313 Fraser, election
Newman club: Catholic students, 8-11
School district: Rosary and benediction. Refreshments.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
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Where to get more details:
Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters,
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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.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 27. 1953
KU Wins 2 Titles In Drake Relays
The Jayhawker thinclads won two relay crowns at the Drake Relays Friday and Saturday, although they were soundly beaten in both long distance events by a revenge-minded Georgetown team.
Kansas lived up to expectations as it triumphed in the sprint medley with a time of 3:23.6. This was just sixteenth of a second off the Drake Relays record, and a very good time considering that it was run over a rain-soaked track in a steady down-pour.
Wes Santee turned in a 10:50.2 anchor half, the second best half of his career, to overhaul an eight-yard lead held by Stacey Siders of Illinois, the Big Ten indoor and outdoor half mile king.
In the four-mile relay, Georgetown gained revenge for last year's defeat at the hands of the Jayhawks by winning with a 150-yard margin. The Hoya team of Ed Kirk, Carlie Joyce Charley Capozzoli, and Jo La Pierre ran the event in 17:20.8, and were pulling away at the finish. Georgetown had a substantial lead going into the anchor mile, and Santee ran only 4:25.8 as he made no attempt to catch La Pierre.
Georgetown completed its sweep of the long distance relays Saturday when it won the distance medley, defeating second place Kansas by 125 yards. The killing blow in that race was delivered by La Pierre, who ran to give Capelloz a 140-unit Santee in the anchor mile. Santee content with second place, run a 4:15) mile to move up from fifth.
The big surprise provided by Kansas came in the final event of the relays, when Coach Bill Easton inserted Santee in the winning mile relay team who lead Oklahoma by a yard at the finish.
Santee turned in the best quarter of the relays, 47.4, to pace the Jayhawk quartet. Frank Cindrich led off with a 50.3 quarter, putting Kansas ahead by a foot. J. Riederer ran his lap in 49.5 and handed the baton to Santee a foot behind the Oklahoma team. Santee's sizzling quarter overtook Oklahoma's best sprinter, Cox, and gave anchor-man Don Smith the margin he needed to win with a 49.1 quarter.
The only new record of the water-soaked meet was provided by Darrow Hooper, Texas A&M's weight man, who threw the shot 55-feet-4¾ inches, beating the old mark by four inches. Hooper, who won the discus Frida Kawakubo, second straight "double grand slam," taking won both the shot and discus at the Texas, Kansas, and Drake relays for the past two years.
Saturday Results
120-yard high hurdles: 1. Joel McNulty
Illinois; 2. Willard Thompson, Illinois; 3.
North Carolina. Loyola of Chicago; 4. Wendell
College, N.C.; Ronny Bosson
Oklahoma. Time: 14.4.
Distance medley relay (University); 1 Georgetown (Kelly, Joyce, La Pierre
Rain Washes Out IM Softball Tilts
More cancellations in the intramural softball leagues were caused by rain over the weekend, washing out the eight games scheduled for Saturday. Results of Friday's contests were not available.
IM Softball Schedules:
M Softball Schedules:
MONDAY (4:00)
Fraternity "B"
Field 5 DU-Sigma Pi
Independent "B"
Field 1 AFROTC-Pi Boys
Field 3 Physics-Pearson
Field 4 KHK-Phi Beta Pi
Copezoli, 2.  B. Kansas; 3.  Indiana; 4.
Oklaahoma; 5.  Purdue. Time: 10:08.
100-yard dash: 1. Willey Williams, Illinois; 2. Charles Thomas, Texas; 3. Harry Nash, Minnesota; 4. Gordon Busee, Bradley; 5. Kirby Jett, Houston, Time: 292.7
480-yard shuttle high hurdle relay: 1. Illinois (Kable, Thomson, Corley, McNulty); 2. Michigan State; 3. Notre Dame; 4. Nebraska. Time: 1:00.5.
Quarter-mile relay (University): 1.
Illinois (Demos, Corley, McNulty, Williams):
2. Oklahoma: 3. Houston: 4.
Marquette: 5. Notre Dame. Time: 42:1.
Two-mile relay (University): 1. Illinois (Jewsburg, Trimble, Siders, Maynard); 2. Michigan State; 3. Missouri; 4. Wisconsin; 5. Texas. Time: 7:44.
High jump: 1. Tie between Dick Richardson, Bradley, and Charles Holding, Bennett, Armol Betton Drake, James Harper, Joseph Vroman, Michigan State; Les Vanover, Abilene Christian; Richard Frische, Mismi of Ohio; Richard Roger Duber, Stuart
Broad jump! 1. John Bennett, Marquette; 2. Bill Benson, Augusta; 3. Glenn Beetle, Nebraska; 4. Tom Shippe, wa State. Distance: 23 feet, 10½ inches.
Half-mile relay (University): 1. Houston
(Jett, Boone, Petkovsek, McWhirter)
2. Illinois; 3. Oklahoma; 4. Marquette; 5.
Iowa. Time: 128.5.
Shot-put. 1. Darrow Hooper, Texas A&M; 2. Tom Jones, Miami of Ohio; 3. John Bauer, Illinois; 4. Dan Drake, Miami of Ohio; 5. Ron Salmons, Missouri. Record, New record. Old record, 55 feet, 1½ inches by Jack Torrance, LSU, in 1934).
One-mile run: 1. Ray McConnell;
Drake: 2. Richard Ferguson, Iowa; 3. Bill
Ohara; 4. Bruce Drummond,
Okhanna; 5. Jay Robins, Marquee.
Market: 4:17:6.
University mile relay: 1. Kansas (Frank
Don Smith) 2. Houston; 3. Iowa; 4.
Ohio State. 3.18.4. Oklahoma finished second
for running out of lane. Only five entries
Javelin throw: 1. Ray Rocker, Loyola.
Hockey throw: 2. Ray Rocker, Wally Kruse,
Wally Kruse, Morningside, 175-9; 3. Ray Oles,
Iowa State Teachers, 170-24;
4. Bob Jennings, South Dakota, 182-7.
Pole vault: 1. Jerry Woulbourn, One Bellevue, Washington State; 2. Dave Kellye, Arizona State at Tempe, and Joe Springer, Notre Dame, 13-6; 4. Tie Porter, Colorado State at Tempe, and Frank Dickey, Missouri, 13-0.
New York—(U.P.)—Steve O'Neill, who won a lot of games at Detroit with a "T.N.T." pitching punch, was using the same kind of formula today to put the Phillies on a runaway winning streak in the National League.
Pitching Fueling Red Hot Phillies
Roberts, winning his third complete game in seven days, was backed by a 16-hit attack that included a "5-for-5" performance by Connie Ryan, who hit a homer and four singles.
The Phils made it eight in a row and posted their longest winning streak in five years with 7-5 and 8-1 decisions from Pittsburgh yesterday and Robin Roberts and Carl Drews coated to easy triumphs.
The Indians moved into first place in the American League with 2-1 and 12-2 victories over Detroit, giving them a winning streak of five. Bob Feller won his first game this year and the 240th of his career.
The Yankees, who have been losing only once a week, dropped a 5-4 decision to Washington as Jim Busybist mistreated their allie, Ace Reynolds. Busyh hit two homers and a double to drive in all five Senator runs.
The Browns defeated Chicago, 1-2, as Bob Elliott drove in four runs with 30 points; then the White Sox retaliated, 3-0 on Joe Dobson's four-hitter.
Brooklyn made it two of three over the Giants, winning 8-4.
SPRUCE-UP FOR SPRING
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HELL BE TOUCH—Gene Sheets, Oklahoma second baseman, was named on the NCAA second all-American team in 1952. Sheets, a classy fielder, a good clutch hitter, and possessor of a good throwing arm, will be out to spark the Sooners to victory in their two-
game series with KU.
Golfers Win Two Over Weekend
The Jayhawker golfers battled wind, water, and two opponents over the weekend and came out victorious in two matches. KU topped Washburn Friday, 14-1, then eased past Kansas State Saturday, $6 \frac{1}{2}-5 \frac{1}{2}$. Both matches were played on the par-68 Lawrence Country club.
Against the Ichabods, Harlan Hise captured medalist honors with a 69 on the soaked course. Bob Lacy's 74 was Saturday's low.
The results:
KU 14, Washburn 1
Hise, (K), 69 def. Barter, (W), (75), 3-0
Lynch, (K), (70) def. Murphy, W, (73)
Prosser, (K), (70) def. Weller, (W)
(77), 3-0.
Lacky, (K), (72) def. Stigall, (W), (81)
3-0.
Rush, (K), (77) def. Clark, (W), (82),
$ 2^{1 \frac {1}{2}}_{1^{\frac {1}{2}}} $
KU $ 6^{1/2} $ , R-State $ 5^{1/2} $
Lack, (K) (7), (4) de. Ellipti, (KS), (81) (8)
(74).
Hum(2)$_{15-18}$ (75) def. Hise, (K) (76)
$2^{15-18}Lynch$, (75) def. Hicks, (KS) (78)
Lynch$, (75) def. Hicks, (KS) (78)
tretcher, (KS) (75) def. Prosser, (K)
(79), 3-0.
3-uy
Hunl (KS), (75) def. Hise, (K), (76)
Blues Whip Reds 33-12 In Intra-Squad Games
Playing under regular game conditions with the exception that there were no kickoffs or punt returns, the Blue team raced past the Reds 33-12 Saturday in the first game scrimmage of the spring.
Swift-running fresh halfback Kali. Moody was the whole show for the Ravens, who kept downs on end runs. Both times he crossed the goal standing up.
Sophomore halfback George Fisher got the Blues' first touchdown, sweeping around end from the 11 yard line. Moments later junior halfback John Rupp ran over from the one, the score being set up by a recovered fumble on a punt.
The deciding touchdown was scored by freshman fullback Bob Allison who darted through the line for thirteen yards. Then freshman halfback Dick Blowey grabbed a pitchout and tossed a 22-yard aerial to Ray Bower for the fourth TD.
Blowey scored the next one himself, taking a pass from quarterback
?
Although Oklahoma finished the 1952 Big Seven season with a 4-7 won-lost record, the team has experienced men at all positions and should be tough. The Sooners were picked by their sourcing team for years Big Seven champions, and Nebraska as the top three teams in the conference fight.
Gene Sheets and Jim Antonio are two Sooners who should give KU plenty of trouble. Sheets, second team all-American last year, batted .375 during the season, while Antonio led the Sooners in runs-batted-in with 19. He hit only .254 but was tough in the clutch.
WHO WILL BE
MR.FORMAL At Kansas University
Kansas will be trying for its first Big Seven baseball victory of the season today when it meets the Oklahoma Sooners in Norman. A second game is slated tomorrow.
Ulrich probably will start John Brose against the Sooners today. Brose, a southpaw pitcher, was to have started against K-State Friday, but because of the cancellation,ULrich could not. Brose does not start, Ulrich probably will nominate Jack Stonestreet, lettered right-hander.
Oklahoma, NCAA Champion 24 years ago, will face a slightly revamped Jayhawker lineup featuring Harold Bergsten at third base in place of Frank Wolf. Coach Hub Ulrich inserted Bergstein into the lineup to try to improve a loose defense. Against Nebraska, Kansas committed 17 errors, 10 in the first game and seven in the second.
The Jayhawkers, after dropping two straight to Nebraska to open their league season last week, had two games with Kansas State rained out over the weekend. The games were to have been played here and will not be rescheduled.
KU Seeks First Big 7 Win Against OU Sooners Today
BIG PRIZES:
After Six
MY DODGERS
A complete summer formal outfit. Outfit Six. After Six. America's leading for wear make inclusion in an After Six.
Only one mishap occurred in the hour and a half game. Freshman center Bill Nieder suffered a cut check which required five stitches. Trainer Dean Nesmith reported that the brawny Lawrence star will not miss any action this week.
white dinner jacket and midnight blue trousers ... cummerbund and tie, Formal-Pak ... After Six dress shirt.
The coaching staff indicated they were very pleased with the all around showing of the entire squad and said the boys performed much better than expected Lineman Bub Blissler, Joe Worthington were cited for outstanding play.
Friday the 80-man squad went through its paces on the baseball field, the regular practice grounds being too water-logged.
From Kawayo, the new white briar formal pipe. A fine Ronson top Hat. Top Hat toletries by CharPier, and other to fit items.
Loren Martin. The play covered 32 yards.
Plus, a chance to compete for Mr. Formal U.S.A. The national title that brings with it it . . . a $500 Defense Bond . . . a full week in Hollywood, all expenses paid and a screen test with Alex Gottlieb Productions.
the
university shop
JIM NELLIS
1540 Louisiana
Phone 443
Capturing three singles and one doubles match, Kansas downed K-State 4-3 in a tennis match in Manhattan Saturday.
Tennis Team Nips Kansas State. 4-3
The victory was revenge for last year's defeat at the hands of the Wildcats and for the disputed match which both teams still claim.
Fotopoulos (K) def. Horning (KS)
6-3, 10-8; Burnette (KS) def. Sellers.
Forester (K) def. Forester (KS) def. Mercer (K) def. Benedict (KS)
Pennner (K) 6-3, 6-1; Franklin (K), def. Hansen (KS) 1-6, 4-7-5; Fotopoulos-Hedstrom (K), def. Burnette-Penney (KS) 1-6-4; 6-4; Horning-Forester (KS), def. Franklin-Sellers (K), 10-8, 1-3.
The results:
he who hesitates sleeps in the station
THAT HEAD DESERVES A ROOF OVER IT-OR
A man sleeping in a jail cell.
Once a Smart Sophomore named Herman trekked to a Big City for a Big Weekend. So did thousands of other People. (Big convention in town.) Thus, arriving at the hotel of his Choice, Herman found a Line stretching from here to There up to the Room Clerk. He was dismayed to hear the clerk below to Number One Man in Line: "only ten rooms left." Herman counted the Heads in line. Thirty heads.
Grey cells seething, our Hero detached himself from the Group and scurried to the Western Union desk across the lobby. "I want to send a Fast Telegram to the room clerk," he said. "Where?" queried the Girl, "That one, right there," said he, pointing. The Girl nodded . . .
Two hours later, refreshed by a Lavib Dinner, Herman again ambled into the Lobby. No crowd. Confidently he confronted the Man Behind the Register. "You have a room for me," he said. "I wired ahead for a reservation . . ."
A very Nice Room it was, too.
Lining up reservations is an easy Trick for Telegraphs . . . and one they do well. They are equally efficient at tapping the Resources of a Reluctant Parent, setting up a Meaningful Meeting, flashing Good News about Grades, or saying Something Nice to Someone Nifty. For any-type Communicue, your words More than by Western Union-
703 Massachusetts Telephone 2764 or 2765
Monday. April 27.1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
MOTHER'S DAY
is May 10th!
Treat your Mother
to the finest in jewelry!
Reusch-Guenther
"Your dependable jeweler"
Phone 903
SERVE YOURSELF
LAUNDRY
824 Mass.
. . . is the easiest, and least expensive way to do your laundry-no matter how big or small it may be.
Gravitt's
TIRE & HOME SUPPLY Ph.1630 916 Mass.
THIS COUPON
IS WORTH 45c
on the purchase of $2.45
MODERNLIGHTER
George will either fix the lighter or give you a new one FREE, if your MODERN-LIGHTER should give you any trouble.
This amazing lighter is fully automatic, and carries an unconditional one year guarantee.
George's
Pipe Shop
727 Mass.
---
SERVICE
SERVICE
"I want mine to look just like that."
BRIDGE
Standard Service
601 Mass. Ph. 3380
YOU'LL LEAP FOR THESE BARGAINS
Hamburger and hot dogs are priced just right for that picnic you have planned. Take along fresh fruit and vegetables.
1
EDMOND'S GROCERY
Phone 605
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
1903 Mass.
Advertisers
10
Phone 140
Don't Lose Out on Big League Play . . .
BECAUSE OF A FAULTY RADIO. CALL BEAMAN'S FOR FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY.
TWO-DAY SERVICE.
BEAMAN'S
1200 N.Y.
IT'S
SPRING
AGAIN!
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
TIME FOR THAT
OIL
AND
GREASE JOB
Serving Students and Faculty for 50 Years from the Same Location Hudson Motor Car Sales and Service 920-922 Mass.
FOR YOU MOM!
a beautiful leather BILLFOLD from
Filkin's 820 Mass.
BEFORE
Reupholstery does make a difference. Your furniture will look like new after expert reupholstering. We do expert furniture repair and custom builts.
AFTER
Tel.666
DINGMAN'S FURNITURE
1803 Mass. Phone 1503
Books for Birthday Gifts
WE HAVE THEM FOR EVERY AGE AND TASTE, AND WE GLADLY WRAP FOR MAILING.
THE BOOK NOOK
COME IN AND SEE OUR FINE SELECTION.
1021 Mass.
LET 'EM GO OFFICER!
Cool motorbike!
he's going to the
Orchid Cafe
1/2 Mile North Tepee Jct. at the Rancho Motel DRIVE OUT!
TENNIS TIME!!
Also, we have Bancroft Tennis Balls for $1.95 a can. We also restring rackets.
Come in today to see our BANCROFT TENNIS RACKETS.
Francis
Sporting Goods
728 Mass. Phone 640
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Uncle George Likes to Eat at
THE CRYSTAL CAFE
He saunters over in the evening and has his usual meal: maybe fried chicken or a pork chop, milk, hot rolls, whatever appeals to him. Always has to have cherry pie, though. Funny guy. Can't eat enough home-made cherry pie.
We like Uncle George, he doesn't take up all the seats in the house. Come over and eat with him some night. Tonight, maybe?
CRYSTAL CAFE
609 Vermont
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. April 27, 1955
$100,000 Offered For Russian MIG
Tokyo—(U.P.)—The United States last night offered $100,000 and refuge to the first Communist pilot to deliver a MIG-15 jet fighter into American hands.
The dramatic, unorthodox bid for one of the Russian-built jets was made in both leaflets dropped in Northwest Korea and by radio broadcasts beamed to Communist China and Korea.
It was made in the name of Gen Mark W. Clark, UN Supreme Commander and Commander of U.S. Far East Forces.
Gen. Clark offered Communis airmen $50,000 for each MIG delivered intact to non-Communist territory and a bonus of $50,000 to the first Red pilot to accept the offer.
The leaflets gave directions on how the plane could be brought safely through the UN fighter screen and anti-aircraft defenses to Allied bases in South Korea.
The first broadcasts were made over Korean radio stations late Monday. American planes dropped the leaflets tonight over MIG alley in extreme Northwest Korea.
The offer apparently would hold also for Soviet pilots at MIG bases in the Sakshalin or Kurile islands north of Japan, or for Chinese pilots on the Red mainland only a few minutes flying time from Formosa or Okinawa.
A spokesman for Gen. Clark's headquarters said the leaflet planes did not fly across the Yalu river over Manchuria. The main MIG base is located at Antung, Manchuria. Leaflets dropped on the south side of the river presumably could drift to Antung.
The scheme was planned by the psychological warfare section of the U.S. Far East command.
The only MIG known to have come intact into Allied hands recently was delivered by a. Polish pilot to Denmark in February. It was not believed the same model used in Korea.
The swept-wing MIG used in Korea has characteristics of high interest to Air Force technical intelligence officers.
Stripped to bare essentials, it can out-climb and out-run the American F-8 Sabrejet, according to pilots' reports. However the heavily armed MiG-25 Sabre has shot down some 11 MIGs for every Sabre lost in combat.
The MIG is armed with cannons and the Sabre used six .50 caliber machine guns.
One early model MIG was fished out of the Yellow sea by the U.S. Naval Offshore Vessel that was reported sent to Wright-Patterson Force base, Davton, Ohio, for study
Tonight's offer indicated that later
models were wanted *for detailed examination*.
An American officer said, "$50,000 is a cheap price for taking one MIG out of action."
Winfield Group To Give Concert
The Winfield High school or-
chestra has been selected to play the "Kansas High School Orchestra of the Year" concert here May 14. Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts said today.
The Winfield orchestra has earned top rating in state music festivals for 20 consecutive years. Earlier this spring it was invited to play for the southwest divisional meeting of the Music Educators National conference at Springfield, Mo.
Howard Halgedahl is conductor of the 68-piece symphony.
To encourage good music in Kansas high schools, the School of Fine Arts invites an outstanding school orchestra to play a concert in Hoch auditorium each spring, Dean Gorton explained. Pratt and Wyandotte High schools of Kansas City have previously been honored.
The Winfield orchestra prepares two full length, symphonic caliber concerts each year. It now is in its 47th season.
Campus Repairs Near Completion
Buildings and grounds will soon be through putting the finishing touches on the campus.
The parking lot in back of the Journalism building will be doubled in size after a contracting firm finishes repairing a steam tunnel there, according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of building and grounds.
When the building and grounds crews finish laying the 50,550 square yards of sod they have acquired this spring, improvements will have been made on the Union building terrace, Alumni place, library lawn, the area west of Dyce museum, the new parking at across from the Union, the terraced sidewalks inside of two new asphalt sidewalks leading to Campanile to the stadium, and on various lawn patching jobs around the campus.
More than 19,000 yards of sod were
AUGUSTA AND ROBERTA COPELAND
—Kansan photo by Chuck Zuegner
CADET COLONEL CANDIDATES — Finists for honorary cadet colonel of the Air Force ROTC ball May 15 are Carolyn Nardyz, college junior; Betty Rieger, education junior, and Peggy Hughes, college sophomore. Chosen from a field of 24 candidates, they were voted on by 1,100 cadets
Queen Finalists Named For AF 'Sabre Dance'
Two juniors and a sophomore were chosen as finalists in the contest for honorary cadet colonel of the Air Force ROTC "Sabre dance" to be held May 15 in conjunction with Armed Forces week.
Carolyn Nardyz, college junior,
Delta Gamma; Peggy Hughes, college
sophomore, Pi Beta Phi, and
Betty Rieger, education junior;
Gamma Phi Beta, were chosen from a field of 24 candidates by vote of the 1,100 Air Force cadets. The winner of the contest will be picked by a nationally-known figure to be announced later.
The theme for the decorations of the dance, to be held in the Student Union ballroom, will be centered around the F-86 Sabrejet which has become famous because of its success in the air war in Korea.
The decorations will include squadron insignias from the units
laid last spring around the Campanile when the project first started. Before the building and grounds department is finished, 71,000 square yards of sod will have been laid, costing a total of $14,200. The sod was cut from a source in Olathe.
"In recent years this is the biggest sodding project I know of." Mr. Bayles said. More than $3,500 in shrubbery has been purchased this spring for campus improvements, he said.
Shirts Delivered Fresh in Cellophane from Lawrence Laundry
FEDERAL NATIONAL UNION OF HIGHER EDUCATION AND STUDENT SERVICES
Sport shirts and white shirts will stay show-window fresh wrapped in our special cellophane bags. This is an added service, at no extra cost, provided only by Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners.
CALL 383
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Never a wrinkle or a crease.
All sport-shirts hand-finished.
using the Sabrejet. Music for the dance will be furnished by Dee Peterson's orchestra.
The dress for the dance will be formal, with the cadets wearing uniforms with white shirts and black bow ties.
Research Grant Goes to Dr. Mix
Dr. A. J. Mix, chairman of the botany department, has received a $2,000 grant to assist him on a research project that will take him around the world while on sabbatical leave in 1953-54.
The American Philosophic society of Philadelphia, the nation's oldest scientific society, is the grantor. Dr. Mix will continue his study of genus Tophrina, a parasitic fungus that attaches itself to both cultivated and wild plants.
Dr. Mix will obtain cultures of the fungi in this country, England, France, Norway, Italy, India, Japan, and the Philippine Islands.
Dr. and Mrs. Mix will leave Lawrence in June and return for the start of school in September, 1954.
Dr. Mix joined the faculty in 1916. He came from Cornell university, where he received a Ph.D. degree and was assistant botanist of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station. He succeeded Prof. W. C. Sievers as chairman here in 1931.
Psychiatry Pioneer To Lecture Friday
Dr. Max Gruenthal of New York city, one of the fathers of psychiatry in America, will be a guest lecturer tomorrow through Friday in the department of psychology.
In addition to conducting the graduate seminar in psycho-therapy, Dr. Gruenthal will meet a departmental staff seminar on personality problems and visit the KU Medical Center and also the Menninger Foundation in Topeka.
University Club to Hear Expert
Red China's relations with the United States and other countries will be explained to members of the University club and their guests at 8 p.m. Wednesday by A. Doak Barnett, visiting Far East authority with the American University Field staff.
FAVORED TO WIN
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They are perfect companions to the Twins of Championship tennis balls...the Spalding and Wright & Ditson.
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SPALDING
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Page 7
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University Daily Kansan
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day days days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
DRESSMAKING: alterations, formals.
DRESSMAKING: owns. Ola Smith.
Mass. phone 683- 4-26
Miss. phone 683- 4-26
TYPING: Prompt service on all kinds of typing. Neat and accurate. Phone 211M, Mrs. Ehrman. tf
BUSINESS SERVICE
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360.1199 Mass.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-ff
BEYERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, bv the six-pack or case. Crushed Ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 618 Vt.
FYPING WANTED. Prompt. accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 1517R. Mrs. Livingston. tt
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours too! Grant's is a wonderful for fun, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
RADIO and TV service. Daily service on all makes. Most complete stock radio in this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone #1 for prompt service.
MISCELLANEOUS
CONOCO SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Gieseman at the office (8th floor) of theineraries and reservations. 8th and mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings. MTW-u
HELP WANTED
BOY'S CAMP COUNSELORS. Men students with camp experience or special talents and training, interested in summer camp position. Apply at Robinson Gym. Room 305, or call city 3196 for appointment. 4-28
HELP! E.E. needs Dietzen slide rule lost
latter part of last week. I live in K.C.
so call 4217R here with information.
Reward. 4-28
FOR SALE
LOST
NEW RETINA 1A camera with all ae-
lenses in 1426M, after 4m. 4-2
for Larry.
USED REMINGTON Portable typewriter,
used with a 1407 Kentucky, 4-36
student. See at 1407 Kentucky.
FINE 37. OLDS 8. R. and H. Also good tires. Would be interested in taking typewriter for part payment. Phone 425J 25jens.
WHITE DINNER jacket. Size 44 long used only 4 times. Also '41 Olds Hydromatic with 48 motor. Good running car Phone 1942M. 5-1
Families of Hitler, Nazi Bosses Once in Glory, Now Live in Shame
Eight years ago this week Adolf Hitler's dreams of a "1,000-year-Reich" crashed to destruction in the blazing ruins of Berlin. Hitler and his chief Nazi enmenchmen are dead of their families. In the follow-up interviews with Unified Press manager for Germany, Joseph W. Griggs, tells what has happened to some of them.
Hounded for eight years by their names, the Hitlers, the Goerings, the Bormanns, the Ribbertrops, and others have tried to bury the past in self-chosen obscurity.
Frankfurt —(U.P.)—The families of Adolph Hitler and the others of Germany's fallen Nazi bosses who once basked in their glory now live in the shadow of shame.
Most have succeeded in becoming post-war Germany's forgotten men and women.
Few Germans are aware, for instance, that Hitler's brother and sister still are alive.
Stripped of their former wealth,
most of them live in stark poverty,
shunning the limelight, and refusing
publicity or interviews. Thousands
of Germans are surprised that they
still live on in Germany.
Hitler's brother Alois was, like Hitler himself, the son of the second of their father's three marriages. Even when Hitler was alive and in power, Alois was something of an embarrassment to him and kept out of sight. Hitler set him up in a restaurant in Berlin. But Alois took no part in the social or political life of the Third Reich.
Today Alois is a wasted, elderly man. He lives the life of a recluse in Hamburg. He has changed his name from Hitler to Hiller. He keeps his door firmly barred to newsmen and photographers.
The sister, Mrs. Paula Hitler-Wold,
now 57-years-old, was child of Hitler's father's third marriage. As far back as 1923 Paula—unmarried although she calls herself "frau" or
Debate Team Loses Round
One of 16 teams to be eligible for final competitive debate, Oval Swander, business senior, and Don Hopkins, special student in law, won decisions from the Universities of West Virginia, Alabama, Florida, and Mount Mercy college of Pittsburg, Pa, losing to West Point, Oklahoma State college, and the Universities of Vermont and Miami, Fla.
After winning four debates and losing four in seeded rounds, the University debate team was defeated in the first qualifying round in the West Point Invitational debate tournament held April 23-25.
Miami university won the 34-team tournament.
Teams competing placed among the top four in wins and losses in regional districts. KU was a representative of district nine.
"Mrs."—tacked the hyphenated name Wold" onto the name Hitler to keep herself out of the limelight, at her brother's request.
Until the end of the war she lived in seclusion in Vienna on an allowance from Adolf. Then she moved to Berchtesgaden in the Bavarian alps.
Frau Maragarethe Himmer, 59-year-old widow of the notorious S.S. and gestapo chieftain, Heinrich Himmer, also has had her troubles in the Bavarian courts.
Her few acquaintances say she is penniless, except for public assistance and small sums sent occasionally by relatives and former friends.
Last year she made a fruitless effort to get the Bavarian courts to recognize her claim to a share of the Nazi fuher's sizeable fortune and personal effects, all of which were seized by the Bavarian government after the war.
She failed, largely because she could offer no positive proof of Hitler's death.
Early this year she lost an appeal before the Munich denazification court and remained classified as a major offender under the denazification law. That meant that her personal property, worth about 45,-000 Deutschmarks ($10,700), remains impounded.
Frau Himmler lives in retirement in a tiny Munich apartment with her blonde daughter Gudrun, now 23. Gudrun is a seamstress in a dressmaking shop. A denazification court which acquitted her admonished her to 'live a life worthy of a German citizen and atone for the crimes of your father.'
She has refused the advice of friends to change her name. "You cannot begin a new life with a lie," she says.
The once buxom, bejeweled, fun-loving Emmy Goering, widow of the pudgy field Marshal Hermann, is another Nazi widow who has sought and found obscurity.
Comfortible Conventional
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The erstwhile actress—former unofficial "first lady" of Hitler's Reich—moved to a drab Munich apartment a year after her husband cheated the gallows by swallowing a poison capsule.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWK
NEW Park Book CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Early last year she won a five-year legal battle in a Wiesbaden German court to get her wealthy relatives to accept her 32-year-old son, Rudolf, as director of the million-dollar champagne firm of Henkell & Co. The claim was based on a 1942 contract signed by her uncle, Otto Henkell, promising to take Rudolf into the firm at the age of 21. Under the court ruling, he must be taken into the firm by Jan. 1, 1954, and made a director and shareholder two years later.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
"There is no one at home, madam has just left on a trip."
More fortunate than the other Naza widows is Frau Annaliese von Ribbentrop.
Martin Bormann, Jr., 22-year-old son of Hitler's former deputy, has found obscurity as a Roman Catholic monk.
Emmy made one of her rare public appearances recently when she attended Edda's confirmation in a Munich church. Her door is heavily barred and her maid invariably tells callers:
Young Bormann, whose father's fate still remains a major mystery, entered the Mission Congregation of the Fathers of the Holy Heart at Federain monastery, near Villach, Austria, two years ago. He is described by his superiors as 'a very earnest and pious student.'
Emmy Goering, now fat and fifty-ish, also has failed in getting her confiscated property released by the Bavarian state. She and her daughter Edda, 14, share their small apartment with a maid who looks after them.
He took his vows early this year and plans to go as a missionary to India.
"Bwana Devil"
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
Now • Shows 7:15-9:00
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½ Mile West'of Mass. on 23rd
NOW LAST TIMES
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LUNDIGAN · HAVER
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Feature: 8:05-9:59
Always a Color Cartoon
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20
Blood Drive Pledging Starts Today in Union
Feature: 8:05-9:59
Always a Color Cartoon
Students may register today and tomorrow in the Union lobby for donations to the Red Cross bloodmobile which will be at the Community building Wednesday and Thursday.
Flick Picks
Rv JERRY KNUDSON
THE SINNERS (Patee)—This is French film, produced by Julien Duivier, is surprisingly frank, often brutal, in its treatment of conditions in a girls' reformatory. Although obviously heavily censored, it touches on the problem of perversion in a one-sex society—a theme that has always been strictly taboo on the American stage and screen.
SMALL TOWN GIRL (Granada)
—Jane Powell is hardy our conception of a small town girl (we never heard a church choir sound so beautiful), but she is according to Hollywood musical standards. Farley Granger is a rich New York playboy who gets pinched in an upstate town for speeding, gets 30 days, and falls in love with the judge's daughter (Miss Powell). All the dream ingredients.
The portrayal of a deprived head mistress is shocking. In a foreword to the film Mr. Duvivier states that the conditions are not taken from any case histories, but are dedicated "to all those who have had unhappy childhoods." We feel that his direction is honest and sincere (and incisive in showing the hopelessness stamped on the girl's faces) rather than exploiting the situations for commercial reasons—regardless how the film has been promoted. Well worth seeing.
Chill Wills, add the burke, and S. Z. Sakall add the homey touches. Bobby Van emerges as a new male dancer of considerable talent. The chief production number has Ann Miller dancing among orchestra instruments sticking through holes in the floor.
Canadians Demand Terrorist Protection
Appledale, B.C.—(U.P.)—Outraged Slocan Valley residents threatened a "shooting war" today if the Canadian government does not give them police protection against the first and dynamite raids of the fanatical Doukhobors.
More than 100 citizens decided at a mass meeting last night to give the government one more week to act in the crisis. Previously, they had planned to resort to guns last midnight to drive out the radical religious sect.
ine meeting came on the heels of the 24th fire set in a recent wave of terrorism and violence in the fearfilled valley.
Patee PHONE 121
HURRY! ENDS TONITE ADULTS ONLY!
"THE SINNERS"
Emotional Secrets Women Only Whisper About.
STARTS TUESDAY Matinee Tuesday 2:30 A HOWLING HOLIDAY!
ALL NEW!
Ma and Pa KETTLE ON VACATION
MARJORIE MAIN
PERCY KILBRIDE
Registration can be made today and tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and from 5 to 7 p.m. Hours of donations will be noon to 6 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday.
Although this is not a student drive, the Red Cross is making appointments with students in answer to the large number who had to be turned away during last February's bloodmobile drive.
To qualify as a blood donor one must be 21 or over, except minors 18 or over who are either married or have a signed permit from their parents.
So far only 200 registrations have been made to fill the Lawrence quota of 400. Mrs. R. C. Mills, chairman of KU registration, said it is hoped the University registrations will fill out the quota.
Students unable to register as donors at the booth in the Union may register by calling Mrs. Stanley Hipp at the Red Cross office in the Community building, phone 405.
Professor Speaks On Atomic Tie-in
A tie-in between the newly developed realm of atomic energy and the celestial universe was discussed by Dr. L. W. Seagondollar, assistant professor of physics, at a meeting of the Kansas City Astronomers club Saturday.
"There is a similarity between the motion of planets in their orbits and the orbits of electrons around the nucleus. They are not actually related," he said.
In his lecture entitled "The Relation of Atoms to the Solar System", Dr. Seagondollar showed that while man-made A-bmobs are weak compared with violent disturbances in the solar system, both originate at the same atomic source.
Physicists Attend Meeting
Dr. Seagondollar has been with the University since 1947. He has done research in nuclear physics, and with the help of assistants, has built a Van-de-Graaff generator on the campus.
Six members of the physics department are in Washington this week attending a meeting of the American Physical society. Research papers will be presented by Ralph Krone, Max Dresden, and graduate student Martin Gutzwiller. Others attending are Daniel Ling, Everitt Lothrop, and J. D. Stranathan, head of the department.
NOW!
A HONEY OF A MUSICAL!
JANE FARLEY
POWELL·GRANGER
SMALL TOWN GIRL
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
ANN MILLER • S. Z. SAKALL • ROBERT KEITH
HAT KING COLE • BILLIE BURKE • BOBBY VAN
Mat. 2:30-Eve 7:00-9:00
Features 3:00-7:00-3:93
E X T R A
"BASKETBALL
HIGHLIGHTS OF "53"
GRANADA
Phone 946
University Daily Kansan Monday. April 27.1953
New Budget Cuts Truman Requests
Washington—(U.P.)The Eisenhower administration has sliced $64,983,891 from former President Truman's budget for agencies now in the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.
These offices, formerly tumped in the Federal Security agency, have been given cabinet status in a department headed by Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby.
Before Mr. Truman's retirement in January, his administration prepared requests totaling $1,787,528-761 for new appropriations for the security agency, during the 1954 fiscal year beginning July 1.
Most of Mrs. Hobby's budget is earmarked for the Social Security program, for which she is requesting $1,374,223,000 in new appropriations, a reduction of $2,052,000 from Mr. Truman's figure.
Authoritative sources said the Eisenhower administration has given the congressional appropriations committees revised requests totaling 1,722,544,870.
High Court 'No' To Hiss Appeal
Mrs. Hobby asked $219,665,000 for the Public Health Service, a reduction of $51,228,000 from the Truman budget.
Washington—(U.P.)The Supreme Court today rejected the second appeal by Alger Hiss, former state department official who charged that his 1950 perjury conviction was based on trumped-up evidence.
The action was in the form of a brief order, without opinion. In a separate order, the court disbarred Hiss from practice before the High bench. This action, customary when an attorney is convicted of a crime, in absence pending disposition of his conviction a new trial Disbarments in New York and Massachusetts are already effective.
Justices Stanley F. Reed, Felix Frankfurter and Tom C. Clark took no part in the decisions, Justice Reed and Frankfurter were character witnesses for Hiss at his first trial, which ended in a hung jury. Justice Clark was attorney general when the case was started.
Hiss, 48, is serving a five year prison sentence for perjury. He was convicted of lying when he denied turning over secret state department documents to Whittaker Chambers, a former Communist courier.
The Supreme Court turned down the first Hiss appeal on March 12, 1951. On his second try, he claimed that Mr. Chambers had constructed a fake typewriter as incriminating evidence. The Woodstock machine, on which copies of the documents were supposed to have been typed at Hiss' home, was featured prominently at his trial.
Tidelands Foes' Objectives Met
Washington—(U.P.) Opponents of the administration-backed Tidelands bill said today they are ready to start voting on amendments, apparently the signal for a break in their 19-day filibuster.
Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-N M.) said after a strategy meeting with other foes of the bill that "our major objective has been accomplished—arousing the antagonism of the outney against this legislation we think is bad."
Sen. Anderson said there is "quite a little" chance that a final vote on the bill may be possible this week. The measure would give coastal states title to submerged lands out to their historic boundries. This is 3 miles for most states and $10\frac{1}{2}$ for Texas and western Florida.
In announcing that "we are ready" to vote on amendments, Sen. Anderson pledged that "we will undertake to dispose of them expeditiously."
By EILEEN FOLEY
Sen. Anderson said there may be "eight or ten" major amendments intended to "clear up several ambigities" in the bill.
He said among these are: language which appears to restrict federal activities in the public power field, definition of state boundries and the question of submerged lands on the continental shelf beyond state boundries.
Graduate Student Elected Officer
Harley D. Oberhelman, graduate student, was elected secretary-treasurer of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese at the 29th annual Cervantes day Saturday in the Union building.
An estimated 300 high school and elementary school students and teachers attended a luncheon and afternoon programs. Mexican and Spanish songs, dances and plays were presented.
Victor Baptiste, college senior, and his sister Guadalupe Baptiste, high school student from Kansas City, Kan., danced to an original composition. University students enacted "Espiritus" a comedy by Jose J. Gamboa. Actors in the play were Milo M. Farnham, college senior; David D. Johnson, education junior; Sandra Skillman, college sophomore, and Denni Wade, college senior.
'Let's Face It' Fails To Dazzle Audience
Let's face it—this year's College Daze was a disappointment.
To the audience the most entertaining part of the show was the hobo number, "A Couple of Swells," performed by Don Jensen, fine arts senior, and Janice Stone, college sophomore. It was an imitation of a
In some instances College Daze seemed to be a rehash of other campus productions presented throughout the year. Little of it was actually original in idea. As a skit became interesting, it ended abruptly.
Student talent was in evidence, but it lacked a good outlet for expression of that talent. Had script writers and participants had more rehearsal time, the show would probably have had better audience reception.
The opening performance was generally described as "a flop," but Saturday night's show proved to be improved in performance with technical difficulties dissolved. However, little could be done with the scripts at that late date.
Sets for the production, were originally designed and were a valuable addition to each skit. The sets were non-realistic, giving merely the suggestion of the general theme.
clever song and dance done by Judy Garland and Dan Dailey in one of their musicals.
Original songs were well-written, but the audience didn't get full benefit of them because the words were not understood. And since in many cases the whole story was told by means of the songs, the audience was left in a vacuum.
George Detsios' ballet showed talent on the part of the originator and performers.
NOTHING MORE, THANK YOU—It looks like breakfast is almost over in a scene from the theater-in-the-round production, "Petticoat Fever," to be presented Wednesday through Friday in the Student Union ballroom. From left to right the cast includes Marjorie Englund, college sophomore; Harry Schanker Jr., education junior; Maizie Harris, college sophomore; Thomas Shay, instructor in speech; A. D. Partridge, Haskell institute student who appears as an Eskimo, and
Lee Stone, college sophomore
Kansan photo by Chuck Zuegner
1945
It's a Big Headache -
'Petticoat Fever' Has Stage Problem
Doors and windows are either placed offstage or are imagined by actors and audience. When working in arena style, the director must make full use of the audience's imagination in addition to his own initiative.
He may use a few logs and a pair of andirons to constitute a fireplace. Outdoor scenes are created with garden furniture, shrubbery, and a few plants.
A round theater presents special staging problems which do not appear in the usual types of plays, James Wright, graduate student and director of "Petticoat Fever," has found.
"Petticoat Fever" will be presented Wednesday through Friday in the Student Union ballroom. Instead of a stage, with the audience looking only from the front, spectators will be seated in a circle around the acting area.
There is no backdrop or scenery in arena theater. While the arrangement of furniture on the regular stage is always a compromise with reality, in arena theater furniture is arranged naturally as it would be in a room. "However, it must be authentic as well as functional." Wright said.
benches, or other pieces suggesting an exterior. A streetsign and a fire hydrant become a street corner.
"Since the actor is surrounded by his audience he must learn to act with his whole body," Wright said. "A play on an arena stage must look good from all directions — it acquires new dimensions. Every detail of expression and bodily movement takes on new significance."
In theater-in-the-round productions, if the script calls for an eating scene, very little "faking" of food can be done, because the audience is so close to the performers. If a musical instrument is to be played onstage, the actor must learn to do it.
Plays with crowd scenes require special handling so that important action will not be obscured from the audience.
"Playgoers who are accustomed to being no more than spectators for once come close to being participants. The intimate quality of arena theater holds probably the greatest charm for its audience." Wright said.
Sabbatical leaves during the 1953-54 school year have been authorized for two professors, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today.
Two Professors Granted Leave
They are Arthur N. Paul, associate professor of mechanical engineering, and Donald W. Henry, assistant professor of physical education, both of whom joined the faculty in 1947. They will use the year for study toward doctorate degrees
Prof. Paul will do advance work in industrial engineering at Purdue university. He also plans to finish a combined text and laboratory manual for use in tool design. He will attend an industrial engineering short course sponsored by the American Society of Engineering Education in Gainesville, Fla., and a six-week course on engineering methods in Pittsburgh, Pa., in the summer.
Prof. Henry expects to finish work for the doctor of education degree from Columbia university in the summer of 1554. His special study will be the administration of physical education instruction.
Firm Gives Library Books
A large collection of publications issued by the Peter Pauer press of Mount Vernon, N.Y., has been given to Watson library.
Spring Jayhawker Out for Distribution
Students interested in the positions of editor-in-chief or business manager of the 1954 Jayhawker should file a written application along with three letters of recommendation by Friday. Applications should be turned in to Karl Klooz, bursar, in the business office.
The spring issue of the Jay-hawker will be out for distribution Wednesday. Subscriptions can be bought in the information booth or outside the Hawk's Nest in the Union and books and cover will be distributed in organized houses.
Tokyo—(U.P.)—A freed American soldier said today that about 20 Americans in the North Korean prison camp where he was kept collaborated with the Communists and got special privileges. He said soldiers tried to convert other soldiers to Communism and passed around petitions "praising the Communists."
American Tells Of Collaboration
He said a Communist instructor—a lecturer on the joys of Communist life—urged him to make a recording praising the Communists as the price of being admitted to hospital for treatment.
"I asked the fellows in my platoon
Senior Meeting To Be in Fraser
The completion of plans for Senior Class day, class dues, decision on a class gift, and discussion of plans for the senior breakfast will be discussed.
Seniors are to meet at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater to complete plans for graduation activities.
The senior reminder will be distributed. The reminder includes important instructions for graduation as well as interesting KU traditions.
The deadline for the purchase of senior announcements has been extended to Friday. They are on sale at the business office. Seniors must buy them now in order to receive them in May.
Class rings also may be bought at the business office. Three sizes are available to seniors. The L. G. Balfour company is supplying the rings again this year.
Senior Class day has been set for Wednesday, May 13, when members of the '53 class will be excused from classes for a picnic and other activities.
about it, and they said to go ahead if it would get me treatment," the soldier said he made the recording and got admitted, he said.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Tuesday, April 28; 1953
50th Year, No. 132
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Foreign Students To Receive Aid From 28 Houses
-Kansan photo by Lonnie Barlou
Twenty-eight organized houses will serve as hosts to foreign students next year under the Foreign Student Exchange plan set up here by the University in cooperation with the Department of State.
During the past three years in which this program has been in effect, 200 foreign students have been supplied all or part of their maintenance by a total of 33 houses. The monetary value of this aid amounts to approximately $25,000.
I
Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the committee of student scholarships, believes that the plan has equal value both to the foreign student and to American students.
"The program opens the homes of 30-40 American students for a clearer understanding of the American way of life, and our students get a look into the world by close contact with the foreign students," Dr. Burzle said.
Most of the students in this program are Fulbright scholars, or under some other exchange system where applicants are chosen on an academic basis. Many of the students receive University scholarships which pay their tuition.
The applications are sent by the Institute of International Education, agency for the State Department, to the University where each participating house selects the student they wish to have. The number of foreign students accepted each year depends on the number of houses cooperating and the amount of available scholarship funds.
Houses participating in this program next year will be Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa KappaGamma, and Sigma Kappa sororities;Miller, Sellards, Watkins, andCorbin, University residence halls;Acacia, Beta Thata Pi, Phi DeltaTheta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa(2), Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha,Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi, SigmaNu, Tau Kappa Epsilon, andAlphaEpsilonPi fraternities; JollifeStephenson, Sterling-Oliver, Pearson, and Battenfield University residence halls for men; Don Henry andTwin Peta cooperative houses andPhi Beta Pi, professional fraternity.
Work may be entered in four classes—oil, water color, pen and ink, and miscellaneous. Pictures should be framed or matted. If matted, they must be backed with stiff cardboard.
Rules have been announced for the second annual outdoor art festival, sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, to be held Sunday and Monday in Fowler grove.
All students, faculty and families, and Lawrence amateurs are invited to enter art projects. Work of art instructors may be exhibited but will not be judged.
IF YOU PLEASE—Han Schwieger (seated) gives Joe Myers direction for his role in "The Well" while Jerry Hart and Carolyn Chard look on. Mr. Schwieger is also directing "Prima Donna."
A 25-cent fee will be charged with each entry with permission to enter up to and including four pictures. Entry blanks, available on large posters over the campus, must be attached to each entry.
attached to culture, ceramics, jewelry,
weaving, and other handcrafts may
be entered, but exhibitors will be
responsible for their own cases or
methods of display.
Entries must be left in room 329 Strong hall by 4 p.m. Friday, and must be picked up there by 4 p.m. Tuesday, Delta Phi Delta will not be responsible for work left after that time.
Art Festival Rules Told
Delta Phi Delta will receive 15 per cent of purchase price on all entries sold during the exhibit.
J-Student Wins First Place For Essay in NISA Contest
A University delegate to the 12th annual convention of the National Independent Student association at Purdue university April 22-25 was awarded first prize in the NISA essay contest.
James Baird, journalism junior,
received $25 and a trophy for his
essay, "Why Be an Independent
Student?"
ISA representatives to the convention were Shirley Holmes, college junior; Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, college sophomore; Victoria Rosenwald, college junior; Wallace McKinney, college sophomore; James Baird, journalism junior.
More than 350 representatives from 49 schools attended the convention, theme of which was "The Independent and the Extracurricular Program." Discussion groups were held, and ideas and information on independent activities throughout the nation were exchanged. Speakers included Dr. H. Roe Bartle, Kansas City, Mo., who was national president of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, for 16 years.
William Harmon, college freshman, said, "Mr. Bartle was introduced to the convention as being from Kansas City, Mo., to which he replied, 'Tm glad I was introduced as being from Missouri instead of Kansas.'" Later, just before Mr. Bartle was to deliver his address, the Kansas delegation paraded through the convention hall with hastily-made placards reading, "Don't listen, Bartle unfair to Kansas," Harmon said.
"Mr. Bartle proceeded to say some complimentary things about Kansas," Harmon said, "for which we were grateful. We showed our appreciation by presenting him with an 'I'm a Jayhawk' tag and making him an honorary Jayhawker," he said.
James Lavery, college sophomore;
James Crosby, engineering junior;
Robert Wildin, college junior; William Harmon, college freshman, and
Delegates to the convention elected Dale Boose, Washington State, as NISA president, and James Ellingson, Illinois university, and James Calloway, Texas university, as NISA co- vice presidents. Joanne Johnson, Illinois university, was chosen NISA sweetheart, and was crowned as queen of the Coronation ball, which topped off the week's activities.
Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women.
Kumamoto, Japan — (U.P.) — Mount Aso, on whose slippery slopes six high school students died yesterday under burning lava and falling rocks, erupted again today but there were no casualties.
Japanese Volcano ContinuesEruption
The mile-high volcano, Japan's largest, threw burning ashes about 400 yards into the air. Black smoke streamed from the central mouth of the crater for several hours after the blast.
Draft Board Calls To Drop 40 Per Cent
Only persons present to witness the eruption from close quarters were rescue workers looking for more victims in the smouldering ashes. More than 100 persons were injured in yesterday's big eruption which came without warning.
Topeka—(U.P.) The State Selective Service office said today the June draft call in Kansas will be 40 per cent smaller than the call in May—452 men compared to 747 for May.
--for a Big Five peace conference.
Red Minister Seeks Peace
London—(U.P.)—Chinese Communist foreign minister Chau En-Lai today joined Soviet foreign minister Viacheslav Molotov in calling for a Big Five nong conference.
2 Short Operas To Be May 7-9
Rehearsals are underway for two one-act modern operas to be sung in English here May 7-9.
Hans Schwieger, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, is music director of "The Well," by Louis Mennini, and "Prima Donna," by Arthur Benjamin.
"The Well" is the more recent of the two operas. It was first performed in May, 1951, at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester,
It tells the simple story of a village cobbler, the hunchbacked David, who loves Regina. Each evening he meets her at the well, afraid to confess his love and never guessing of her love for him.
It takes the death of Jonathan, the village Don Juan, who is killed accidentally by David, to unite the young couple. The setting of the opera is a small American town on a summer evening about 1800.
In Arthur Benjamin's "Prima Donna," 18th century Venice is the scene of action. A young Venetian gentleman, Florindo, finds himself in a financial predicament as his rich old uncle is accused of killing him for one last fling of feasting and flirtation before he succumbs to old age.
His demand to see and hear La Filomela, "brightest star of the opera," begins chaos leading to hair pulling and mistaken identity when two substitute Filomelas appear.
The two singers, jealous rivals, are determined to carry out the impersonation, to the confusion of the now-typer Count. And bring in a child, who sells further complications, which make for a happy ending.
Students may present their ID cards for reserved seats at the box office in Green hall basement. The box office is open daily from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 p.m., Saturday from 10 to 12 noon.
KFKU Adds 3 Services
Three improvements in the University's educational AM broadcasting service were announced today by R. Edwin Browne, radio director.
Both programming and transmission benefits will result from the renewal of the time-sharing agreement between KFKU, the University station, and WREN of Topeka, Mr. Browne said.
As of now KFKU will broadcast 12 months a year on its regular schedule. The previous schedule of 2:30-3 p.m. and 7-7:30 p.m. broadcasts Mondays through Fridays had been nine months.
Mr. Browne said KFKU also will receive increased special events time from WREN.
A change in transmission was made Monday. Broadcasts are now sent from the Lawrence campus to the WREN transmitter at Grantville by interference-free FM broadcast.
Chou expressed his support of the proposal made by the Communist "International Committee of the Congress of the Peoples for peace."
That group called for the United States, Russia, Red China, Britain, and France to meet to negotiate a pact of peace.
The Soviet Tass news agency earlier distributed Molotov's similar endorsement of the Paris meeting of the peace committee.
But the jet pilots agreed upon the necessity of careful plans for safeguarding a carrendering SABRE aircraft, a Suatran anti-aircraft fire, and Communist MIG飞liers.
Meantime, the United Nations offer of $100,000 for a Communist MIG-15 met a mixed reaction today from American pilots who tangle frequently with the Russian-built jets.
Gen. Mark W. Clark's guarantee of $100,000 and political asylum for the first enemy pilot to land a MIG at a UN airfield was the No. 1 subject at hangar bull-sessions at Kimoo air base in Korea.
The pilots, grounded today by overcast and the threat of rain, agreed that Gen. Clark's offer was made in the hope it would deliver to the U.N. a combat-equipped MIG and pilot for study. But they were not so sure about the propaganda and psychological effects of the offer.
"I'd like to see it work," said Maj. James Jabara of Wichita, the first jet ace in history who is now flying his second tour of duty in Korea.
"Maybe I'd get to fly that MIG," he added. "You know, deserting with a plane isn't new. A lot of Germans did it during the last war."
11 Students Win Awards
Eleven engineering students received awards last night at the 40th anniversary banquet of the architecture department.
Richard J. Neutra, internationally known architect, who was to have been principle speaker at the dinner, could not keep his engagement because of illness.
Students receiving prizes and the awards they received were; Richard Bills, senior, Alpha Rho Chi award; David Bell, senior, Thayer prize; James Amend, senior, AIA award; Barbara Wurth, senior IAI runnerup award and the Scarab second prize award for special achievement.
Thomas Wellman, junior, Gertrude Goldsmith award; Norman Edge, senior, Voskamp and Slekaz award; Danny Wilson, senior, Kansas Engineering Society award; Rex Tucker, junior, Lorenz Schmidt award; Phillip Greene, junior, Tau Sigma Delta award and a Scarab second prize tie award; Richard Eflin, sophomore, who tied with Greene for the Scarab second prize and Harold Lohrentz, junior, Scarab first prize.
Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, was re-elected editor of the Kansas Academy of Science at the academy's 85th annual meeting at Kansas State college last weekend.
Taft Re-elected Editor
Class of'53 to Purchase Union Terrace Furniture
Furniture for the terrace girdling the northwest corner of the third floor of the Memorial Union building will be purcised by the Class of '53 as its class gift to the University.
At today's senior convocation, it was announced that class dues are to be $2.75. There will also be a $12 diploma fee.
Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary, said members of the class can begin paying their dues to the Business office Friday.
The Senior Reminder, a pamphlet of information about graduation, was distributed. Persons who missed the convocation can obtain a Reminder at the Alumni office, 228 Strong hall.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. April 28, 1953
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
7
COACH
V E-30
"Worthal's not a fast player, but there's a great piece of deception in the way he can swallow air."
UDK Proud of Award For Promoting Safety
"Always a bridesmaid, never a bride."
But nevertheless, the Daily Kansan is happy that for the second straight year it was able to win second place among dailies entered in the College Newspaper Contest on Safe Driving.
The runner-up prize of $250 exactly matches that received by the UDK last year, and is a tribute to the Daily Kansan's large-scale attack on the promotion of safety for students over the holiday season.
Congratulations certainly are in order to the paper that won the first prize among dailies for the second straight year: the Daily Trojan of the University of Southern California. And the Battalion of Texas A&M college also deserves plaudits for its third-place showing.
Although many of the Daily Kansan staffers contributed to the safety promotion, several should be mentioned for special praise. These are Don Moser, former editor-in-chief, who kept up a barrage of editorials, and Rich Clarkson, whose features and photographs helped emphasize the value of safety. Cartoons by Larry Cunningham, fine arts freshman, also were a major factor.
To the Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty company, contest sponsors, and the board of judges, the Daily Kansan expresses its gratitude for the award, and hopes that next year it can contribute as much—if not more—to a really worthwhile campaign.
—Bob Stewart
Short Ones
Where does the taxpayer's money go? A $13,000-a-year Agricultural department employee is making a study on the marketing of daffodils and another $12,000-a-year man has been studying the marketing of dandelion greens.
Buildings and Grounds always manages to find a way to interrupt classes. The best way these days is to cut the grass where a class is being held.
***
After riding every bus route in Lawrence, the little old lady down the street wonders why she hasn't seen the fabled Motorman Wes Santee.
ONE,
MAN'S
OPINION
SOAP STAR
By BILL DICKINSON
Prolonged winter bleakness is creating a serious problem among certain coeds who feel they should be tanned but aren't.
Spring formal season is nearly here—still, as every woman knows—white, unglamorous flesh needs a touch of spring. So far, the weather has been largely cooperative.
One gal we know took a trip to Colorado over the spring holiday to get a head start on the jealous pack. She returned with a properly scorched epidermis, but fell victim to the heat and was left debat at a formal. We understand she asked for sun lamp treatments upon her entrance to Watkins.
Another house of socially conscious gals viewed the cold, overcast skies last week with dismay. Formal time was close. Reliable informants report they bought a sun lamp which is kept running nearly around the clock.
Ironic thing, this sun tan fad. A cooked exterior has long been regarded as a sign of health. Also, it connotes that the bearer has ample leisure time to consume the wilting raws of the sun.
Personally, we don't have any objection to this display. Our albinolike appearance gives us a bit of a self-conscious attitude, and we are likely to shun situations where our timid whiteness will stick out. It's not that we feel less healthy; everyone knows that a half-loaded vitamin pill contains as much of vitamin something-or-other as twenty days of sun's rays.
However, we have seen several professors glance a bit apprehensively at the darkened culprits. Profs always are jealous of a student's spare hours. A sun tan verifies the suspicion that free time still exists. As a result, assignments are toughened.
That's our objection. All sun lovers stick to the back of the room. We coffee lounge hounds want to look as anemic and run-down as possible.
Spring Has Sprung
❤️ ❤️
Europeans Reluctant to Drop African Government Reins
The self-governing British colony of Southern Rhodesia has voted to unite with Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland to form one nation called Central African Confederation. The consolidation would be the ninth member of the British Commonwealth.
Northern and Southern Rhodesia, an area of 437,000 square miles, are separated by the Zambesi river. Nyasaland Protectorate lies to the east of Northern Rhodesia and occupies an area of 37,374 square miles.
The leading problem of the area is racial conflict. Of the 1,955,000 natives in Southern Rhodesia, only 429 have the property requirement to vote in an election. The Europeans completely dominate the government.
The people of Nyasaland have been afraid to establish self-government for fear they would be swallowed up by Europeans, probably the British. Continued native representation in the Federal assembly is essential to protect native interests.
The area has been prey to riots and revolutions since becoming colonized in the imperialistic race of the 19th century. Even the steady, controlling arm of England has been unable to maintain a general peace.
One of the natives' major objections, and a big obstacle to self-government, is the superior attitude of the Europeans who believe the natives are not ready for independence and afraid to let loose of the governmental reins.
—Velma Gaston
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Bob Stewart
Editorial Assistants ... Chuck Zuenger,
Bob Stewart
Chuck Zuegner,
Don Nielsen
Cole DiPietro
Nathan Wilson
Editorial Adviser  Calder Picket*
Managing Editor ... Bob Longstaff
Asst. Mgr. Editors ... Bob Nold, Ron Kull,
                  Clarke Keys, Jerry Knudson
News Editor ... Mary Cearns
Society Editor ... Rozane Atkins
Asst. Sct. Ediors ... Velma Gaston,
              Gladry Henry
Sports Editor ... Chuck Morelock
Asst. Sports Editor ... Dree Trees
Wire Editor ... Maurice Pratthee
Picture Editor ... Ken Coy
News Adviser .. Victor J. Danilov
BUSINESS STAFF
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University weekdays on Sundays and Saturdays. University holiday and exasperated periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Business Manager ... Virginia Mackey
Adv.-Promotion Mgr. ... Patty Vance
Retail Adv. Mgr. ... Tom Brendenkrieger
National Mgr. ... Don Landes
Adviser ... Maurice
Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Lorraine Godding
Business Adviser ... Dale Novatny
POGO
THE NOBLE DOG DON'T THINK HIDIN' IS THE WAY TO HANDLE THE PROBLEM OF THE MOLE.
RIGHT.
 BUT...
478 - BUST HE POST HALL STREET
The Saint Detective Magazine, Leslie Charteris, ed., Clinton, Mass.: King-size Publications, Inc., Spring, 1953, Vol. 1, No. 1, 192 pages, paper-back book.
'Saint' Whodunit Anthology Guarantees Sleepless Nights
There are mystery magazines and who-dunits, but if this new edition lives up to the promise of its first issue, "The Saint Detective magazine" will be among the very top.
The ten stories include the old favorites "Butch Minds the Baby," (Damon Runyon) and "Miracle of the Fifteen Murders," (Ben Hecht), that warrant being re-read time and again.
Its editor, Leslie Charteris, is well qualified to select the best of the mysteries. He is the author of the Saint stories, from which the magazine takes its name. One of his works, "The Covetous Headman," a new Saint story, is included in the collection.
Other authors are Nelson S. Bond,
Frank Kane, Mirnón G. Eberhart,
Cornell Woolrich, Sax Romer,
Richard Sale, and Agatha Christie,
"It in some souvenirs of many a happily sleepless night devoted to exploring the highways and byways of criminal fiction, offered to what I piously hope will prove to be an eager public," states Mr. Charteris.
And each story is practically guaranteed to compel its reader to complete a reading "in one sitting."
all outstanding in the field of suspense.
POO
THE NOBLE DOG DON'T THINK HIDIN' IS THE WAY TO HANDLE THE PROBLEM OF THE MOLE.
RIGHT.
THE THING TO DO IS STAY OUT IN THE OPEN LIKE A HONEST MAN! YOU GOT A RIGHT TO ENJOY FREEDOM. THE MOLE, YOU GOTTA ADMIT, IS ANYWAY NEARSIGHTED.
BUT...
478 - BUT BEFORE NAILS LOOK
Lorena Barlow
THE THING TO DO IS STAY OUT IN THE OPEN LIKE A HONEST MAN! YOU GOT A RIGHT TO ENJOY FREEDOM. THE MOLE, YOU GOTTA ADMIT, IS ANYWAY NEARSIGHTED.
---
Comments
AN' IF YOU RUNS ACROSS HIM WIN THE
'COURSE OF THE DAY ... A LITTLE PRUDENT
TIPPY-TOE IN' WILL, IN ALL PROLLIBILITY,
GIT YOU BY UX-NOTICED ...
COPY
1953
WALT
PELLY
Theater managers have found they must install front-row guards to prevent a male charge when Marilyn Monroe appears in 3-D.
Sen. McCarthy promises no probe of the press but will press his probes elsewhere.
- * *
Ardent movie fan wanted his money back last week after seeing "Call Me Madam." Says the title threw him.
---
One writer on the Hill claims he's going to make a movie into a book says it will be a novel twist.
A movie ad proclaims, See Japan's Premier Strip Tease Artist. No doubt drama in the raw.
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Harrison Warns Reds Stalling Will End Talks
Panmunjom—(U.R.)—The United Nations told the Communist truce team today to start talking business or face another break in armistice negotiations.
Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison,
senior UN delegate, gave the warning to North Korean senior delegate Gen. Nam II at a fruitless 39-minute meeting here, third of the resumed truce talks.
The sticking point still was the disposition of the 50,000 Communist prisoners who refuse to go back to their Red-ruled homelands.
They suggest that the Reds first may nominate India as a neutral to take charge of Communist prisoners who refuse to go home, and that the UN will agree. Then they expect the Communists to accept the UN stand that the prisoners must remain in Korea until their future has been decided.
The Communists spent nearly the entire 39-minutes of today's session rehashing proposals—which the UN already had rejected—for the disposition of the prisoner issue.
"It was our hope that we might be able to agree on a reasonable and honorable armistice which would protect the human rights of the prisoners of war that caused us to consent to resume meetings" Gen. Harrison said.
"We do not intend to become involved in protracted and useless arguments. From your experience in previous negotiations with us you should be well aware that we mean what we say.
"If you have anything constructive to say, we will be ready to hear
'I Am An American Day'
Toppea—(U.P.)—May 17 will be "I Am An American Day" in Kansas by official proclamation of Gov. Edward F. Arn. The governor urged citizens to take the occasion to renew "vows of loyalty and thanksgiving" for the benefits of the American way of life.
it." the general said.
The meeting was adjourned until 11 a.m. tomorrow (8 p.m. Tuesday CST).
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Sigma Gamma Epsilon: 7:30 p.m., 42h
Student Council meeting; 7:30 p.m.
Pine room.
Faculty Forum: Noon Tuesday, luncheon discussion. George Winter. "The
Episcopal communion: 7 a.m., Danforth Student Religious Council: 4 p.m. Myers hall. Important, election of officers.
Alpha Phi Omega: 7 p.m. Tuesday.
Oread room, Union. All former boy
members.
Kappa Beta: 5:30 p.m., Myers hall.
9 a.m. Halloween
Y's Group meeting: 9 p.m., Henley house. Relationship of Art and Science. ASCE: 7:30 p.m., 426 Lindley. Nominations of officers.
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal communion: 7 a.m., Danforth
Math Service: 7:30 a.m., Danforth.
Lutheran Students association in charge
of service.
Jay Jane rush tea: 3:30-4:30 p.m.
Pine room, Union.
Young Democrats; annual picnic, 5:34 p.m. Clinton park.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m. pledging ceremonies.
Miami: All new members and activities must attend.
Arnold Air Society: 7:15 p.m., MS
blade. Nomination for officers.
bridge. Nomination routine.
Meetings: Military Eng-
neers: 7:15 p.m., business meeting, MS
lounge. Those planning on going on field
trip Saturday, please attend.
Quill club: 7:30 p.m., 313 Fraser, election
All Independent students: ISA reorganization and planning meeting, 7:30 am., Trail room of Union. Informal uke box dancing after meeting.
Newman club: Catholic students, 8-11 p.m. free record dance at church. Rosary
THURSDAY
Ph.D. French reading exam: 9-11 a.m.
Strong. Poor. Turn. Books in
108 Strong, poor soon.
KuKu club: 7:15 p.m., 305 Union.
Election of officers
Election of officers.
Table 7ennis club: 7:30 p.m., Trophy
Quack club: 7:30 p.m., Robinson pool.
ROTC Team Places Fourth
The Air Force ROTC rife队 placed sixth in the Air Force division of the National Service competition, M/Sgt. Harold G. Swartwood, rife队 coach, announced today.
The 10-man team shot a score of 7,475 out of a possible 8,000 in the nation-wide postal match. Charles L. Hedrick, engineering freshman, made the high score for the team with 765 points out of a possible 800.
The men composing the Air Force team were Hedrick, George W. Lund engineering junior; Frank S. Jennings, fine arts junior; Norman G. Wilson, engineering junior; Max H. Embree, college senior; Donald C. Tice, journalism junior; Philip R. Ernst, college freshman; Michael E. Wayland, college sophomore; Hubert M. Dye, business junior, and Jack C. Hoerath, college sophomore.
New York university won the match, followed by Iowa State college, State College of Washington, Memphis State college, and Oklahoma A&M.
Upstream Features John Ise Article
Upstream, which will be on sale Wednesday, through May 1, will feature "Too Much and Too Poor," an article on American civilization by John Ise, professor of economics.
John Eberhardt, graduate student, discusses the Kansas fair employment legislation. Dr. Osamu Yamashita, graduate student and instructor in Japanese, has contributed a note on "Tobacco Road."
Tuesday, April 28, 1953
Birgitta Steene, graduate student from Sweden, has written a critical study of Francois Mauriac.
Donna Preston Smith, graduate student, is the author of "Dark Star," a short story. Poems by Ernest Dade, college sophomore, and Debby Lou, a junior high school student from Lawrence, are included in this issue.
Band Presents Varied Annual Spring Concert
By CHUCK ZUEGNER
The well-disciplined University band presented a varied and, for the most part, delightful program for its annual spring concert in Hoch auditorium last night. $ \textcircled{4} $
The only dull part of the performance was the extremely dissonant overture and allegro from "La Sultane" which failed to keep pace with the rest of the program.
Standing out was Aaron Copland's "Lincoln Portrait," forcefully narrated by Dale Moore, and Gordon Jacobs "Music for a Festival," the windup number which featured a 7-part brass ensemble. Members of the ensemble were Leo Horacek, Louis Kromminga, James Gleason, and Robert Reaster, trumpets; and Richard Fritz, Max Lucas, and Robert Zilliox, trombones.
43 Soldiers Duped By Airline Swindle
Dallas —(U.P.)— Forty-three soldiers who chartered a non-existent airplane headed today toward Fort Lewis, Wash., by bus, AWOL and $4.895.05 poorer.
The swindler took advantage of the soldiers' natural desire to stay at home on furlough as long as possible before reporting at Fort Lewis, where they were due last midnight.
The soldiers, all privates fresh from basic training at Fort Hood, Tex., with $113.85 each to a "man with an honest face" who called himself Doug Priston and who said he represented a California airline.
An unknown benefactor gave them $2,150 to pay for the bus. There was speculation the benefactor was the same man who bilked the soldiers in the first place.
Capt. Clair Arrants of the Dallas induction station said the privates agreed at start of the 14-day furough to meet at the Dallas railway station yesterday morning and go to the airport together.
Capt. Arrants said while the privates were standing at the railway station, 'some guy came up with an envelope and told them there was $2,150 in it."
The rest of the program was more than adequate. "Tap Roots," taken from movie background music, gave evidence that Hollywood, despite its other inadequacies, pro-
sumes some of our best contemporary music.
Two soloists were included in the concert. Horacek bested the very difficult "La Virgen de la Macarena" and Lorraine Gross dashed through "Flight of the Bumblebee" and "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" on the marimba.
Paul Lavalle's "United Press March" was given a premier rendition in this area, Lavalle is director of the Band of America. His inspiration was the press association teletype, the theme that flows through the piece.
The small attendance at the concert is a regrettable reflection on the student body which turns out en masse for a football or basketball game yet practically ignores one of the major musical events of the school year.
Grenade Practice Kills Two
El Paso —(U,P)— A Fort Bliss soldier "froze" on the practice range yesterday and held a grenade until it exploded in his hand, killing him and his instructor. Pvt. Joe D. Cox, 21, of Pilot Mountain, N.C., was instructing Pvt. John B. Kealy, 20, of Chicago yesterday when Kealy pulled the detonator pin of a grenade and failed to hurl it.
But only time will tell...
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HOW CAN THEY TELL SO SOON? GIRAFFES HAVE LONG LEGS, TOO, BUT THEY CAN'T JUMP!
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 28,195
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
by STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Writer
The time is ripe for the colleges and universities in this country to get smart and get some kind of an all-powerful czar to govern the schools' sports programs.
Sports at most of the nation's "institutions of higher learning" are getting completely out of hand. Even some of the worst offenders will readily admit the fact. Occasionally is heard the old line, "We've got to do it or we won't stand a chance against the others."
Today every athletic conference has its own set of rules covering such things as recruiting, scholarships, eligibility, etc. Some allow unlimited financial aid, others practically nothing. Some athletes are permitted four years of eligibility, some three. Transfer rules vary from league to league.
Why is this necessary? Can't the colleges band together and hire some person to be a sort of high commissioner as in the professional sports?
sports:
Baseball was in dire straights until the owners acquired the late Kenesaw M. Landis as commissioner of the sport. He was no pawn of the owners either. He suspended several members of the infamous Black Sox for life and the suspension stuck. In 1924 he tossed a Giant player and coach out of the game for merely asking an opponent to ease up a bit. For 24 years Judge Landis was the supreme power in baseball.
Bert Bell of the National Football League is another good example of a czar that is successful. He has ruled that football circuit with an iron hand, banishing several detrimental players from time to time as well as keeping a stern eye on the owners. Of interest is that despite the fact that Bell has stepped on the owners' toes repeatedly, but justly, they always renew his contract when it is due.
A college athletic czar could work hand in hand with these men in professional sports, decreasing the feuding that is constantly going on between the two over such things as the signing of college stars who have eligibility remaining.
The college commissioner would have to unify the codes and rules of all the conferences, which would greatly help athletics. He would have to be given full power in all disputes and would have to know that his decisions would be rendered fairly. Perhaps if he were given a five-year contract subject to the approval of a vote of the league heads, he would fully realize the responsibilities of his office.
He need not necessarily be a man now connected with college sports. Judge Landis was a United States magistrate, not in any way connected with baseball when he took his job. It might even be better if the man selected was in some other field—then he might have a less prejudiced mind about the occupation.
The colleges definitely need such a man or panel of men. The North Central association, which recently took action against Oklahoma A&M college for over-subsidization of athletes, is not such a body nor does it intend to be. The college athletic bubble cannot go on indefinitely as it is without bursting. A scar is the only answer.
Professor Swarthout Rates Music Contest
D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, was one of the judges for the annual music contest held in Kansas City Saturday. The contest was sponsored by the alumni chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, and awards of $100 were granted to
Williams Escapes Death Again
Tokyo —(U.P.)— Marine Capt. Ted Williams has survived another brush with death in the Korean skies. The former Boston Red Sox star slugger, now a pilot of a Marine Panther jet, had his left wing tank hit by Communist anti-aircraft yesterday while he was bombing and strafing an enemy storage area at Chinnambo on Korea's west coast.
winners in piano and voice
During the contest, Prof. Swarthout attended a recital of his former pupil, Willard Straight, pianist. Mr. Straight, '51, has been doing advanced piano study in Chicago under the well-known concert pianist and teacher, Rudolph Ganz.
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Tennis Streak Faces Danger From Washburn
plus Federal Tax
ONLY 6 WEEKS UNTIL GRADUATION
Kansas' string of four straight tennis triumphs will be in great danger of being snapped at 2 p.m. tomorrow here against a tough Washburn team. The Jayhawks have been stopped only once this spring, in the season's opener against Iowa.
Washburn boasts Gene Powell, CIC champion and national NAIA titlist last year as its No. 1 player, and Phil Blackburn, CIC runner-up to Powell. Both are four-year lettermen.
European Champs To Have Tourney
Wichita—(U.P.)—European semipro baseball champions will have their own tournament this summer, the National Baseball Congress announced today.
KU coach Dick Mechem will send little Pete Fotopoulos against Powell and will follow with Al Hedstrom, Merle Sellers, Dick Mercer, and Don Franklin in hopes of defeating what he considers his team's toughest opponent of the year.
A meeting opened yesterday in Paris to set up a European baseball federation to be affiliated with the NBC.
Detroit Player Wins Award
Montreal—(U.F.)-Leonard Patrick (Red) Kelly, the Detroit Red Wing defenseman whose even temper belies his red hair, today was named winner of the National Hockey League's Lady Byng trophy for sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct for the second time in three years.
WINNER of "MR.FORMAL"Contest to be Announced Next Week
Only one week remains to enter this year's MR. FORMAL contest so hop to it if your fraternity, club or dorm thinks one of the boys rates a screen test with Alex Gottlieb Productions, a week in Hollywood, a $500 defense bond, a good chance of not getting a date with Marilyn Monroe and lots more.
To enter the contest, call Jim Nellis at 443 to set-up an appointment to have at least 10 of your men try on the "After Six" white summer formal jackets at the University Shop.
Remember the man selected as MR. FORMAL at Kansas University also walks off with an armful of prizes as well as the opportunity to compete for the national title — MR. FORMAL U.S.A. — and all that goes with it.
Enter your team today. The try-on is painless . . . fun . . . and takes but a few minutes of your group's time.
'Phog' Grateful for Backers Of Allen Fieldhouse Honor
Mr. Formal candidates selected by their groups thus far are: Bob Toalson-Alpha Tau Omega, Jack MacCormack-Triangle, Jim Bass-Stephenson Hall, John McGilley-Phi Gamma Delta, Don Martin-Delta Theta, Larry Sheridan-Delta Chi, Cleve McCarty-Jim Beam's Dream Team, Ed Tucker-Phi Kappa Psi, Dean Owens-Sigma Chi, Dean Pontius-Pi-Kappa Alpha, Duane Van Gundy-Sigma Pi.
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Writer
"I deeply appreciate the tributes that all these people have paid me," Dr. Phog Allen said today in reference to the statements made by various figures in favor of naming KU's new fieldhouse in his honor.
Dr. Allen took the opportunity while this reporter was in his office to read over the stories that have appeared in the Daily Kansan recently, and said, "It makes me feel very good, of course, but also humble, to read what all these men have said. I feel like removing myself from all the discussion and therefore don't want to make any definite statement on the matter."
The great coach, winner of more basketball games than any other college coach in the country, was quick to add that"it is the great professors and scientists, not the coaches that have made this university great.
"It it hadn't been for all the fine players I've had," he went on, "what kind of a record would I have?"
Greek Groups Hold Picnic
The Sigma Nu fraternity and Chi Omega sorority held a picnic Wednesday at the Sigma Nu's picnic grounds. Dancing followed.
P. L. M.
PHOG ALLEN
HAVE YOU
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UNIVERSITY BUSINESS OFFICE - WINDOW 4
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Name Cards are $1.50 per Hundred
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Wild Pitching Gives OU Crushing 19-1 Victory
H M
I the pi te
er re hi he le in fo
Three Kansas pitchers gave up 22 walks to send Kansas down to another staggering defeat yesterday—a 19-1 loss to Oklahoma in Norman. The teams meet again today.
The drubbing dropped the Jayhawkers deeper into the Big Seven cellar as it was the third straight conference defeat for Hub Ulrich's crew. KU has yet to win a league contest. It was the second straight one-sided defeat suffered by the Kansas, who were shellled by Nebraska, 20-6 in Lawrence last week.
John Brose started for Kansas, but gave up eight walks in the first four innings before getting help from Ben Dalton. Dalton, behind 8-0 when he started, handed out 12 more free passes in his 2 2/3 inning stint. Rightfielder John Konek finished for the Jayhawkers, but watched two more runs cross the plate on a catcher's throwing error late in the game.
a single adult a Kansas held the Sooners to a 1-0 advantage until the third inning, when the roof started to cave in on the Jayhawkers. Oklahoma picked up three runs in that frame, then
Sophomore pitcher Larry Foley breezed to the victory, his third of the season. Eleven Sooners batted in a six-run seventh inning, which featured eight walks, a bit batsman, a single and a triple.
Huskers Nip MU Move to Second
Nebraska moved into first place in the Big Seven baseball race by stopping Missouri, 11-6 in Lincoln yesterday.
Ray Novak pitched the Cornhuskers to victory but needed late inning relief help. Novak gave up just four hits in the first seven innings and helped the Huskers build a 10-2 lead. He lost his touch in the eighth inning in which the Tigers, defending conference champions, scored four runs.
Phi Kappas Entertain Alums
Phi Kappus Entertain Alums
Phi Kappa fraternity entertained returning alumni at an annual Founder's day banquet at the chapter house Saturday.
posted four more in the fourth inning to sew up the contest.
Foley held the Jayhawks to five hits and was never in trouble. Brose was the losing pitcher.
Kansas now has a season's record of 2-5, having beaten Wichita and Rockhurst and having lost to Nebraska twice. Oklahoma A&M, Tulsa and the Sooners. The victory gave Oklahoma a 1-0 Big Seven mark.
Box Score
Kansas AB H O A
Wolfe, 3b 3 0 1
Pulliam, 2b 3 1 1
Trombold, 1b 4 2 7
Konek, rf-p 4 0 0
Fiss, c 3 1 10
Perr, i f 4 1 0
Hetholt, cf 3 0 1
Bergsten, t 4 0 0
Brose, p 1 0 0
Dalton, p 2 0 0
Totals 31 5 24 14
Oklahoma **A**B **H** A
Rickey, ss 2 1 2 0
Stafford, ss 2 0 1 0
Risinger, 1b 3 1 6
Reeder, 1b 1 0 2
Jilson, if 1 0 0
Hamilton, lf 1 1 2
Sheets, 2b 1 2
Straka, 2b 2 0
Antonio, rf 2 1 0
Junko, rf 1 0 1
Knox, 3b 4 1 2
Simmons, 3b 2 0
Jones, cf 2 0
Torbell, cf 1 0 2
Crabb, c 2 0 6
Cloud, c 1 1 2
Foley, p 4 0 0
Totals
Kalamazoo 000 010 000 — 1
Oklaheim 013 420 63x — 19
Oklaheim 013 420 63x — 19
Oklahoma
E-Trus, Wolfe, Sheets, Dalton, Pullin-
C, RI-21, RBI-Knox, Knock 2,
Risinger 2, Sheets 2, Trombold, Allison,
Cloud, Stafford 2, Reeder, Hamilton,
-Simmons, 3B-Knox, DP-Bergsten,
Allison, S-Beerkens, DF-Bergsten,
To Trombold, Left-Kansas 8,
Okahama 13, BB-Brose 8, Dalton 12,
Konek 2, Foley 3, SO-Brease 1, Dalton
, Konek 4, Foley 7, HARP 1, Dalton
for 8 in 4, HARP in 2/2, HAP
to Foley. WBY-Pose, BDalton
Balk-Dalton. Winner-Foley, Loser-
Brose, T-3.07.
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HE'S DANGEROUS — Oklahoma outfielder Jim Antonio will be出 to spark the Sooners to another victory when his club meets the Jayhawkers in the second game of a two-game series today. OU trounced Kansas yesterday, 19-1. Antonio, not a heavy slugger, but a tough man in the clutch, led the Sooners in runs-batted-in in 1957
Mass. St.
D
IM Softball League Resumes Play Again
The weatherman finally was generous and let up on the rain, allowing the intramural softball league to resume play after four-day layoff.
905
Yesterday's results: Preferently "B"
Fraternity "B"
DU 13, Sigma Pi 3
Independent "B"
Physics 24, Phi Beta Pi 9
KHK 15, Pearson 2
AFROTC 8, Pl Boys 5
TODAY (4:00)
**Fraternity "B"**
Field 3 ATO-Phi Delt
Field 3 Sigma Chi-Phi Gam
Field 3 Kappa Sig-ASE
Tuesday, April 28, 1953
Independent
Field 1 Pharmacy-Signa O. Beta
Fast-Starting Yankees Face First Road Trip
New York—(U.P.)—The world champion Yankees, facing their first big "test in the west," are off to their best start since Casey Stengel's first year as manager in 1949.
Since 1949, the teams which were in the lead in both major leagues at the end of the first two weeks, generally did not go on to win the pennants. There were only two exceptions, last year's Dodgers and Stengel's 1949 Yanks.
Yet the brilliant showing of the Yanks, Indians, and Phillies can't be bragged off. The Yankees, who won five in a row before dropping their stadium finale to the Senators, 5 to 4, Sunday, have been getting superlative pitching plus that late inning clutch touch.
Cleveland, which leads the league in percentage with a 7-2 mark as against New York's 9-3 figure, is in the midst of a five game win streak in which none of the starting pitchers have needed relief.
In the National League, the grown-up Philly whiz kids are amazing people. Now whiz men, the Phillies have won eight straight games and three were over the champion Dodgers. Robin Roberts won three in the streak, Karl Drews and Curt Simmons two each, and Jim Konstanty one, and in only one game, did the starter need relief.
But last year when the Yankees won their fourth straight flag, they had a 5-7 record at this stage and were in sixth place. Boston at 10-3 was in first place, but finished sixth. The Dodgers were in front with 9-3 in the National and went on to take the pennant.
In the first east-west clashes, the national has a full slate of night games scheduled. The Cubs are at Pittsburgh, the Braves at New York,
the Reds at Brooklyn, and the Cardinals at Philadelphia. There are two night games in the American, New York at St. Louis and Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit and Washington at Chicago will meet this afternoon.
Passing Highlights Football Practice
Coach J. V. Sikes drilled his 80-man squad in a pass scrimmage after some early work on fundamentals yesterday.
Approximately two-thirds of the almost three-hour long practice session was spent in running pass formations and drilling the defense on how to cope with the plays.
Outstanding were halfbacks Don Hess and Ralph Moody, who showed they must be seriously considered in next year's lineup.
Eye
Freshman backs John McFarland and Bob Allison continued to show great improvement, as did returnee halfback Bob Forsythe. Frank Sabatini, letterman fullback, also looked good.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Tuesday, April 28, 1953
Phi Delts Laud Housemother
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity held a tea Sunday in honor of its housemother, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, who not only holds the record of the longest continual employment as a house mother of any fraternity or sorority on the Hill, but also has been with the local chapter longer than any Phi Delt house mother in the United States.
Affectionately known as "Maudie," she is highly regarded by the fraternity and other house mothers, as she has led the fraternity through the depression, inflation, World War II and six generations of college students. During the war, the Phi Delts were one of the three KU fraternity chapters to remain active, largely through her efforts.
Mrs. Kreamer, who has been at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity since 1927, had tea with all her former "boy's" and their wives.
Deans of the University, Chancellor
Murphy, and many others were given
awards.
Assisting at the tea were Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. Thomas Stuart, Mrs. Bert Weber, Mrs. Arthur Little, Miss Veta Lear, and Mrs. C. A. Thomas
Alpha Phis to Build New Chapter House
A new house for Alpha Phi sorority is scheduled to be built next winter, with occupancy slated for the fall of 1954.
Preliminary plans were made last week. The new house will be built south of the Kappa Sigma fraternity house, 1045 West Hills. Present address of the Alpha Phis is 1332 Louisiana st.
Foster Hall Tells Of Two Pinnings
Foster hall announces the pinning of two freshman girls to two sophomore men.
Joan Talley, Sunflower, was pinned to Jack Fisher, Peabody. Mr Fisher is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
And Sondra Long, Newton, was pinned to Frank Chesky, Sterling, Mr. Cheksy is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Daily Hansan Society
Pi Phis Hold Founders Fete
Members and alumnae of Pi Beta Phi will celebrate the founding of the sorority today.
The Lawrence Alumnae club will entertain the active members of Kansas Alpha chapter at a formal dinner at the Eldridge hotel in honor of the occasion.
Of special interest to members and guests will be the visit of Mrs. Marianne Reid Wild, the grand president of the sorority. Mrs. Wild, who now resides in Washington, NO. was a member of the Alpha chapter.
Pi Beta Phi, established in 1872 was the first sorority established on the KU campus.
Denning-Santee Pinning Announced
Alpha Omicron Ia announces the pinning of Danna Lou Denning, business junior, to Wes Santee, education junior.
Miss Denning is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Denning of Elkhart, and Mr. Santee is the son of Mrs. D. W. Santee of Anhland.
The formal pinning took place Wednesday at the chapter house. After a serenade by the Acacia fraternity, the announcement was made by Mrs. Bill Easton. Miss Denning's attendants were Barbara Trotter, Ann Vaughn, and Shirley Tinsley.
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Group travel is more fun on a chartered Greyhound. You can go when you please, stop when you please, and return whenever you wish. Best of all, it will cost each one of you less than if you went alone.
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American women rate at the top of the list of best-dressed globe-trotters, says Mrs. Ouida Wagner, head of the wardrobe advisory service for British Overseas airways.
U.S. Women Are Named Best Dressed
She thinks the secret lies in advance planning and curbing the urge to "add just one more garment."
One light-weight wool suit and a light top coat should go on every trip, Mrs. Wagner says. For after-six fun she suggests a fur stole or jacket and a silk suit—one with a cocktail-type dress underneath a fitted jacket.
A cotton suit which resembles tweed is very practical for changeable climates. For an informal daytime outfit a skirt and a sweater set are essential. Also needed are two blouses, an afternoon silk dress of plain or printed fabric, nylon ginnie for easy laundry, and a dressing gown of nylon
Mrs. Wagner recommends a woolen stole which packs flat; two hats, one to travel in and an easy-to-pack hat for evening.
tricot, light jersey, or tie silk, which will be easy to pack.
Two handbags are handy to have along-one large shoulder-strap type for travel and daytime wear and a small one with optional covers for dressier occasions.
As for shoes, she allows three pairs—four at the most. Take one pair for evening, travel in medium to high-heeled ones, and include one pair with low heels for sight-seeing.
Finally, build your travel wardrobe around one basic color scheme, so you'll not waste precious baggage space with extra accessories.
1
Hutchins-McMullen Pinning Announced
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pinning of Sidwell D. Hutchins, college sophomore, to Phyllis McMullen, sophomore at Kansas State college.
Both Mr. Hutchins and Miss McMullen are from Phillipsburg, Miss McMullen is also a member of Pbeta Phi sorority at Kansas State.
Red bud branches and spring flowers carried out the spring theme of Pearson hall's annual formal dinner dance Saturday.
Pearson Hall Holds Formal
Mrs. Joe H. Hope, Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. Ralph Park, and Mrs. R. H. Wilson chaperone
Pearson to Hold Dinner Today
Pearson to Hold Dinner Today Pearson hall will hold an exchange dinner with Kappa Alpha Theta today.
Heywood-Dressler Engagement Told
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the engagement of Jane Heywood, college senior, to Jack Dressler. "52."
Miss Heywood is from Kingman Mr. Dressler is stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood.
The wedding date has been set for June 30.
You may be interested in what this ingenious recorder does. It keeps track of what telephone number you called, how long you talked, and records this information in such a way that another machine can automatically prepare a monthly bill.
When Grover talks to his dreamboat-something clicks
The development of this new automatic accounting machine is the result of teamwork by Bell Telephone Laboratories Western Electric and the telephone companies. Telephone people working on this and other interesting and important projects were in college just a short time ago. Perhaps you'd like to join them.
A call from Dreamboat always clicks with Grover. And an Automatic Message Accounting machine has been clicking too down in the telephone office - busily punching impressions on a paper tape.
。
Your Placement Officer can give you details about employment opportunities in the Bell System. Or write to American Telephone & Telegraph Company, College Relations Section, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., for a copy of the booklet, "Looking Ahead."
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office. Journals must be delivered by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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day days days
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Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
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BUSINESS SERVICE
DRESSMAKING: alterations, formats.
MASS: albums. Ola Smith.
Mass., phone 683- 4-25
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 3157R. Mrs. Livingston.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF- tf
*STUDYING with late tonight?* Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1199 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are everything we need for fun, tin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tr
YFING: Prompt service on all kinds
27171, Mrs. Ehrmann.
Photographs
BREVERAGES, 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
CONCOC SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete B. lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission Concoc Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
Dr. William Windle, director of the scientific division of Baxter Laboratories, Chicago, and leading authority on spinal cord disorders, will speak Thursday at 3 p.m. in Lindley auditorium.
Spinal Authority Talks Thursday
Dr. Windle will talk on "Regeneration of the Spinal Cord." He will show movies of experiments and tell of a new technique he has been developing to allow the spinal cord to regenerate, or grow back to normal.
If successful, the method, which causes cells to react by using a fever producing drug, will allow persons with damaged spinal cords to lead near normal lives. At present those injured in this part of the body usually remain paralyzed for life.
All interested persons are invited to the meeting which is being sponsored by the anatomy and physiology seminar.
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Phone 260
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Phone 260
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
June William Marilyn
Haver Lundigan Monroe
"LOVE NEST"
Wednesday - Thursday
DANA
ANDREWS
Carla BALENDA
Claude
RAINS
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University Daily Kansan
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TRANSPORTATION
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8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings.
MTW-tf
HELP WANTED
BOY'S CAMP COUNSELORS. Men students with camp experience or special talents and training, interested in summer camp position. Apply at Robinson Gym. Room 305, or call city 3196 for appointment. 4-28
LOST
HELP! E.I.E. needs Dietzen slide rule迟
latter part of last week. I live in K.C.
so call 4217R here with information.
Reward. 4-28
FOR SALE
NEW RETINA 1A camera with all ae-
nexors in 1426M, after 4m. 4-28
ask for Larry.
USED REMINGTON Portable typewriter,
used by 1407 Kentucky. 4-30
student. See at 1407 Kentucky.
FINE 37 OLDS 3. R. and H. Also good tires. Would be interested in taking typewriter for part payment. Phone 2425J evenings. 4-2*
WHITE DINNER jacket, Size 44 long,
need only 4 times. Also '41 Olds Hydro-
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Phone 1942M. 5-1
1950 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 74 motorcycle, hydra-glide. In very good conditions, had excellent care. 13,000 miles. For information. John, phone 1844W. 5-4
Fine Arts Senior Presents Recital
Nancy Lee Hindman, fine arts senior, and piano major from Kansas City, Mo., will present her senior recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium.
Miss Hindman, a student from the piano classes of Marian Jersild, has also studied at KU with Paul Snyder. After graduating from high school she was awarded the La-Verne Noyes scholarship, which she has held for four years.
Miss Hindman is also interested in composition. Last year, two of her songs and a piece for flute and piano were performed on a program of original student works. A newly completed suite for piano is scheduled for performance on Thursday.
She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity for women.
The program is open to the public without charge.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS
BURROUGHS adding machine. Older model but in excellent condition. No longer have use for this machine. Price $35. Call 1525R or inspect at 1914 Ohio.
NOW thru WED.
Charlton 'Heston
Color by TECHNICOLOR
PONY EXPRESS
FOR RENT
FEW OPENINGS left for summer school;
OOC lock
Phone 352-4169; 1245 Louisiana
Phone 352-4169; 1245 Louisiana
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Students who are veterans of any service can join the organized Air Force reserves today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Student Union building.
ENDS TONIGHT
A reserve recruiting team from the Olathe Air station, commanded by 1st Lt. Edwin V. Schultz, is representing the 442nd Troup Carrier Wing, popularly called the "Mo-Hawk" wing, made up of men from Missouri and Kansas.
Tuesday, April 28.1953
Shows 7:15 - 9:00
3-Dimension
"BWANA DEVIL"
AF Unit Recruits Students At Union
Men joining the organized reserves are accepted at the rank they held at the time of their discharge. Service in the 442nd fulfills the five and six year obligations of veterans who were drafted under the Selective Service act, according to Lt. Schultz.
Men joining this unit must spend one weekend a month flying and training with the unit. They are eligible for promotions, retirement, and disability benefits.
Reds Overrun French Near Laos Capital
Hanoi, Indo-China (U.P.)—Communist-led Viet Minh armies overran French positions northeast of Luang Prabang and pushed spearheads today within 12 miles of the Laos royal capital.
The advancing Reds, helped by anti-French Laotians, installed local representatives of the so-called "Free Laos Government" of Souphanou Vong in each center captured.
NOW ENDS
WEDNESDAY
IT'S A SWEETHEART
OF A MUSICAL!
Jane POWELL · Farley GRANGER
SMALL TOWN GIRL
TECHNICOLOR
M.O.M.
SMALL TOWN GIRL
TECHNICOLOR
M.G.M.
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00
Features: 3:00-7:30-9:33
EXTRA - SPECIAL
"BASKETBALL
HIGHLIGHTS OF '53"
Starts Thursday
'SIZZLES!'
says N. Y. TIMES
BETTE DAVIS
in
THE STAR
co-starring STERLING HAYDEN
GRANADA
Phone 946
says N. Y. TIMES
The double bill—"The Well" by Louis Mennini, an American, and "The Prima Dona," by Arthur Benjamin, an Australian—is KU's most ambitious operatic undertaking to date. Hans Schwieger, conductor of
About 50 donations are needed to fill the blood drive quota for Thursday, according to Mrs. Marjorie Hipp, Lawrence Red Cross executive secretary.
Blood Drive Needs Fifty
Mrs. Hipp said that for 150 donors, about 184 persons are needed to sign up to give blood as many drop out or are rejected. She said the local office has about 130 signed up to donate blood.
Although no special appeal was made to University students because of their support in the last drive in late February, 13 organized houses have up to eight persons in each house who will give blood, she added.
2 Operas Highlight Music Week Festival
A three-night run of two contemporary operas produced by the School of Fine Arts and University theater will highlight the national music week festival at the University May 3-10.
GRANADA
Phone 946
Independents and other students who did not have a chance to give blood in the last drive, are being given an opportunity to do so now, she said.
Any persons who wish to sign up to give blood are asked to call Mrs. Hipp at 405, or go to the Community building. Students 21 or over may give blood without a permit signed by the parents or guardian.
An overall quota for the drive has been set at 400 pints of blood by the local Red Cross chapter.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
the kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, is the musical director and is contributing his services to give KU's new opera workshop a strong sendoff. Mr. Schwieger arrived on the campus last week to give personal attention to the final two weeks of rehearsals.
Outstanding student and faculty singers accompanied by the Little Symphony orchestra will give the operas May 7, 8 and 9 at 8:30 p.m. in Fraser theater.
The festival's first big event will be the oratorio "Belshazzar the Feast." by William Walton. The festival chorus of 350 voices accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra will perform at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. Clayton Krebblie will conduct with Prof. Reinhold Schmidt, bass-barrione, soloist.
Other events:
Sunday, May 3, 3 p.m.: Carillon recital by Dr. Percival Price, carillonneur of the University of Michigan.
Monday, May 4, 8 p.m., Strong auditorium: Little Symphony Orchestra. Dean Thomas Gorton, conducting. Prof. Waldermar Geltch, violin soloist.
Tuesday, May 5. 8 p.m., Strong auditorium: Young American Artist's recital. James Wolfe, pianist.
Wednesday, May 6, 8:20 p.m., Hoch
auditorium: University Concert
Course. Robert Rounseville, tenor.
Patee
PHONE 121
Sunday, May 10. 4 p.m., Strong auditorium: Recital by Eunice Norton, American pianist.
All events are open to the public without charge except the Rouseville recital and the opera performances, May 7, 8 and 9.
Patee PHONE 121
Now Open 6:45 - Shows 7-9 Features 7:40 - 9:40
THE KETTLES ARE ON A HOWLING HOLIDAY!
UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL presents
Marjorie MAIN
Percy KILBRIDE
It's ALL NEW ... it's ALL FUN!
Ma and Pa KETTLE ON VACATION
Added 'A Day With the FBI'-Cartoon-News
Starts Friday - Special for 'Music Week'
A MUSICAL masterpiece!
Tonight We Sing
Color by Technicolor EZIO PINZA
ROBERTA PETERS - TAMARA TOUMANOVA
ANNE BANCROFT - ISAAC STERN
BYRON PALMER - DAVID WAYNE
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 28, 1953
New Security Plan Termed Preventive
Washington—(U.P.)—Justice department officials said today the government's new security program is "preventive medicine" designed primarily to keep undesirables from ever getting on the Federal payroll.
They discounted the idea that the new screening, to begin May 27, will mean a wholesale firing of government employees. They said the only present employees to be rechecked will be those cleared by the Truman administration after suspicions were raised by routine FBI investigations.
Hiram Bingham, chairman of the Loyalty Review board which is to be abolished under the new program, estimated this would mean rechecking at least 15,000 present employees.
President Eisenhower set up the new program in an executive order yesterday. It abolished the old "loyalty check" started by former
President Truman in 1947 in favor of tough new security tests for workers in all Federal agencies.
The head of each agency will have the final word on whether an employee in that agency should be fired, and the order clearly indicated that the policy will be "when in doubt, toss them out."
Army Drops 250 Civilians
Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.—(U.P.) Approximately 250 civilian employees here were to be released today, according to the public information office. Insufficient funds for payment of certain civilian personnel for the remainder of the fiscal year, ending June 30, was the reason given.
"What you want to become is the very best 'you,'" he said. "Since no one is born beautiful," he continued, "each girl must develop the trait for herself."
He suggested techniques by which a woman could acquire the "model" look. The basic points he discussed included care of the face and hair; posture; good physical condition; graceful walk; dressing to suit
"Each girl should strive to be a model, not necessarily as such; but to develop her assets and minimize her liabilities until she could merit praise from John Powers, himself," Art Brooks, representative of the Power's Model agency, told freshman women at North College last night.
Mr. Brooks, free lance actor in television, radio and movies, spoke in the second of a series of three charm clinic sessions for freshman women, sponsored by freshman women from Lawrence.
Mr. Brooks suggested that enthusiasm is the catalyst in which charm works. "Give yourself a pep talk when the prospect of those 8 am. classes becomes too repulsive. You'll surprise yourself at your subjective salesmanship," he said.
Powers Agent Says Women Should Strive to Be Models
Seoul—(U.P.)Rain and a heavy overcast today slowed fighting in Korea to almost a standstill on the ground, air and propaganda fronts.
the face, personality, figure and mode of living; developing the mind for self-expression, and speaking with a well-modulated voice.
Rain Slows Korean War
The final session in the charm clinic will be Thursday evening in the living room of North College, when Ann Howell of Topeka demonstrates hair styling.
But B-29 Superforts reported they hit a "tinderbox" supply and troop area 23 miles north of the Kaeosn Communist truce camp last night and saw flames sweep through 80 acres of buildings.
South Koreans on the eastern front fought a dozen patrol clashes in "no man's land" north of the Punchbowl and ROK raiders killed 15 North Koreans in hit and run attacks near Anchor hill.
United Nations troops engaged only in small scale patrol actions and turned back two Red probing attacks.
There were no reports of significant action on the western front.
Rain grounded fighters and bombers but weather reconnaissance planes took off to search for holes in the heavy overcast shrouding North Korea.
During the night, before the weather "closed in," Superforts and light B-26 invaders went on bombing missions, the most productive being the attack on the "Tinderbox" north of Kaesong.
Adlai Sees Threat In Laos Invasion
Calcutta — (U.P.) — Democratic party leader Adlai Stevenson said today the situation in invaded Laos “is obviously a fresh Communist threat to the peace of southeast Asia.”
"It is a major invasion of an independent country," Mr. Stevenson said on his arrival here from Burma.
The former Illinois governor will make a 17-day tour of India. He described the situation in Korea as improved and said "an armistice may be signed, but I do not know when."
--night to Embark.
They wore new uniforms, with Eisenhower jackets and the insignia of their old outfits on their sleeves.
35 Ex-Prisoners Start Flight Home
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Thirty-five jubilant American soldiers, freed from Communist prison camps, took off for Honolulu, California, and home today in the first flight of the Army's "Freedom Airlift."
Topeka Club Sets Dog Show May 17
The Topeka Kennel club's second annual All-Breed Dog Show and Obedience Trial will be held in the Topeka Municipal auditorium May 17.
An entry of over 600 dogs is anticipated.
During the event, 215 trophies worth over $1,200, will be given to winners. The best in the show will win a $50 cash award.
A complete premium list giving information about the time schedule, judges, facilities, classifications, show rules, registration blanks, and a list of the 1933 scheduled shows can be obtained by writing Miss Marjorie Hoover, Topeka Kennel club, 1001 Kansas avenue, Topeka Kan.
Olathe Boy's Condition Grave After 21/2 Hour Operation
Denver —(U.P.)—Linville C. Hamblin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hamblin of Olathe, was in serious condition here today following a two and one-half hour operation to remove a tumorous growth in his chest.
Medical specialists at Fitzsimons Army hospital said further examinations and consultations would be required to determine if all the growth had been removed in the operation. Previously, doctors at Leavenworth had diagnosed the boy's illness as possible cancer.
Gamma Phi Beta Pledges Two
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has pledged two women. They are Betty Turner and Jo Anne Collins, college sophomores.
- They are due in Honolulu this afternoon and at Travis air base, Calif., tomorrow. Then they will be sped by plane to their homes in 21 states.
Eight of the boys who came back were on stretches — but all were homeward bound from the horrors of the Communist hell-camps in which thousands of their comrades perished.
Another plane land will follow them over the Pacific tomorrow, weather permitting, and others will leave on succeeding days. It is hoped that all 149 Americans freed in the exchange of sick and wounded prisoners will be able to make the trip.
The G.L's in today's first freedom flight took off at 3:55 p.m. (1:55 a.m. Tuesday) from Tokyo International airport under a hot, bright sun in an immense C-47 double-decker transport plane, military version of the Boeing Stratocruiser, on the 13-hour flight to Honolulu.
On their arrival at Hickman field,
Honolulu, they will be taken to Tripler
Army hospital for a one-day stop-
over and some rest.
Awaiting them at Hickman field are an Air Force band, hula dancers, lei bearers and leading military and civilian officials.
The GT's, on the flight back over the Pacific, were under the care of a crew of hospital corpsmen and four nurses—one of them a luscious, wolf-whistle blonde. The Wolf whistles started when the boys saw her at the plane-side.
There were no doctors on the plane—proof that the GI's have made an amazing comeback since they were freed in Korea last week.
"None was needed today," an Air Force officer said.
Army bands blared in front of the two hospitals where the GI's went through final processing as they came out and piled into shiny black staff cars for the ride through the streets of Tokyo.
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May 14 Deadline Set For Changes in Exams
May 14 is the deadline for students to petition a change in their final examination schedule, Registrar James K. Hitt said today.
The request should be submitted in a letter to Mr. Hitt as head of the calendar committee.
Copies of the examination schedule were distributed this week to faculty members. Additional copies are available at the offices of the registrar and the different schools.
A copy of the schedule follows:
Classes meeting at:
Will be examined at:
8 A.M., M W F sequence* ... 10:10-12:00 Monday
8 A.M., T T S sequence** ... 10:10-12:00 Tuesday
9 A.M., M W F sequence* ... 10:10-12:00 Saturday
9 A.M., T T S sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Thursday
10 A.M., M W F sequence* ... 10:10-12:00 Friday
10 A.M., T T S sequence* ... 3:40- 5:30 Monday
11 A.M., M W F sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Wednesday
11 A.M., T T S sequence* ... 3:40- 5:30 Friday
12 Noon, M W F sequence* ... 3:40- 5:30 Wednesday
1 P.M., M W F sequence* ... 10:10-12:00 Wednesday
1 P.M., T T S sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Monday
2 P.M., M W F sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Tuesday
2 P.M., T T S sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Thursday
3 P.M., M W F sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Thursday
3 P.M., T T S sequence* ... 3:40- 5:30 Thursday
4 P.M., M W F sequence* ... 10:10-12:00 Thursday
4 P.M., T T S sequence* ... 1:30- 3:20 Wednesday
French 1
French 2
German 1
German 2
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
General Biology
Zoology 2
Physiology 2
(All sections) ... 8:00-9:50 Saturday
(All sections) ... 1:30- 3:20 Friday
Chemistry 2, 2E, 3, 3E, 7 and 48
(All sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Monday
Physics 5 and 6, 156 a and b
(All sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Friday
Economics 9 & 10 (Acctg. I & II) ... 3:40- 5:30 Thursday
ROTC (Army, Navy, Air Force,
All sections) ... 1:30- 3:20 Tuesday
and/or
... 3:40- 5:20 Tuesday
June 1
June 2
May 30
May 29
June 1
June 2
May 29
May 29
May 29
May 29
May 29
May 29
May 29
May 29
May 29
May 29
May 29
May 29
May 29
May 29
May 29
May 29
May 29
May 29
May 29
--only one of the rain which fell farther outh and east. The weather bueau pre ded eted more showers late today and tonight. It will be cooler overnight, forecasts said, a nd cooler and
'Petticoat Fever' Production To Be Arena Staged in Union
The Student Union will be one of the few in the United States to be used for theater productions when "Petticoat Fever" is presented there tonight through Friday.
Because the play is to be arena staged, with the audience seated in a circle around the acting area, spectators will be limited to 125 for each of the three performances. No one will be admitted without a ticket, which may be obtained free at the Student Union information desk. ID cards need not be presented.
Frank Burge, Student Union director, said he was "delighted to see the Union used in this way. The imagination and enthusiasm of those working in 'Petticoat Fever' pleases me. If theater-in-the-round proves entertaining to audiences, it will be just one more way the Union can be useful to the students."
James Wright, graduate student and director of the play, said arena staging in the Union ballroom will
Dr. Dixon to Talk in Lindley
The annual N. P. Sherwood lecture set for 8 p.m. Thursday will be in 426 Lindley. The lecture by Dr. Claude Dixon, surgery head at the Mayo Clinic, was incorrectly announced in the "This Week at KU" calendar as in Strong auditorium.
Weather
A squall line failed to develop a anticipated and Kansas last nigh
KOPE 1952 WALT MCNAMY
POSSIBLY WET cloudy tomorrow. H i g h temperatures tomorrow are expected from 55 to 65.
be more frequent if students like it. Joan Leonhart, education sophomore, and Dee Ann Price, fine arts sophomore, will appear as Eskimo girls in the olav. They'll do a takeoff on the hulu, supposedly taught them by a veteran stationed in the South Seas before his transfer to Labrador, scene of the comedy. Miss Shirley Hughes, instructor in physical education, was the choreographer.
Since in arena staging there are no walls or no backdrop, suggestions of the setting must be given through the furniture. In this play a set of antlers lies on a table to indicate a hunting lodge rather than to be hanging on a wall.
"I think the play illustrates that through imagination and cooperation all Student Union facilities can be used, even though they weren't designed for this particular thing," Mr. Burge said.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No.133
Wednesday, April 29, 1953
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Enrolling Streamlined By New Procedures
By MARY BETZ
Plans for improved enrollment methods—with regard to comfort, convenience, and efficiency were announced today by George B. Smith, Dean of the University.
Actual enrollment will be centered in the Union, instead of in Robinson gymnasium and several other buildings as it has been in the past, Dean Smith said.
A combined class schedule for all schools and common enrollment cards will be used, instead of having a different schedule and types of cards put out by each school.
Previously each school had its own pen and place of enrollment, thus creating confusion because there was no central clearing-house for courses offered in several schools. An intra-enrollment telephone system now will notify different departments of class close-outs and other matters. The Union
The mechanical details of enrollment will be centered in the registrar's office, leaving the offices of the deans of schools more time for advice and counseling of students, the dean said.
An all-University "pen" will be located on the wide area of the balcony. Large departments will have their own scribes' rooms—English, mathematics, and ROTC in room 306 A, B, and C; Engineering in room 305 A and B.
"The new enrollment plan will be tested during summer school enrollment and improved, if it needs to be, for the fall enrollment," he said.
Registration will be the first time-saver, he said. A student may pick up his registration cards anytime the week before enrollment at the registrar's office, take them home, and fill them out at his leisure.
Law, pharmacy, medicine, and engineering students will go to the third floor, while others will go to the second. Enrollment areas will be: Fine Arts, Jayhawk room; Education, under the balcony; Business, north end of the ballroom; College, south three-fourths of the ballroom; Journalism, east of Business, and Graduate, east of Education.
Fees will be paid at the bursar's desk in the old main lounge. College students then will use the side stairs to the ballroom, and other students will use the back stairs.
Enrollment necessarily will be by the letter system as in the past. All students will enter the Union at the entrance to the new main lounge. There will be two lines—one for students who have filled out their registration cards, and one for those who haven't.
Law, Pine room; Pharmacy and Medicine, English room, and Engineering, Kansas room.
(Continued on page 8)
PETER BURKE
JAMES WOLFE
University Names Pianist as Artist with Outstanding Future
'53 Money Troubles —
James Wolfe, guest pianist, has been chosen by the University as the young American artist who is destined for an outstanding career in music. ___
This selection is held in connection with the annual music festival to be held here May 3-10. The young artist is presented to the public at a concert.
Mr. Wolfe will present his recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Strong auditorium.
Other young artists presented in past years on this annual program include Mimi Benzell, Frances Magnes, Sidney Foster, and Seymour Lipkin.
Received as a pianist of "exceptional interpretative powers" in his New York concert debut in Town Hall last December, Mr. Wolfe confirmed his growing reputation as one of America's finest pianists.
During the summer of 1951, Mr. Wolfe flew to South America for a series of concerts and radio broadcasts in and around Rio de Janeiro. He also spoke on American composers and the development of the American idiom in their works.
In 1949, Mr. Wolfe was commissioned to write the musical score for the soon-to-be-released film "Father Damien," a story of the founding of Hawaii's leper colony.
ASC Refuses to Aid Seniors
The All Student Council last night refused to appropriate $330 to cover the deficit incurred by the Class of '53 in the Senior Ring dance. This cut the grant to $130 instead.
By TOM STEWART
William Nulton, college senior,
said the seniors weren't being given
treatment consistent with that acco-
ned senior classes in past years.
cored senior classes in paris.
The ASC didn't hesitate to give $674 one year and $500 another year to senior classes, he said.
Nutton also referred to a "promise" which he said Class of "53 treasurer Patricia Lloyd, college senior, had received from the ASC treasurer to the effect that the Council would
reserve $500 this year to help the senior class.
Dana Anderson, ASC treasurer,
said the seniors wouldn't need help
if they had managed their funds
more carefully.
For the Senior Ring dance, 170 tickets were sold, 200 were turned in, and 234 were lost, he said. The concession stand at the dance also lost five dollars, he said.
Nulton said the financial failure of the dance could largely be charged to the fact that the Army ROTC held a dance the same night, despite an ASC statute forbidding two large dances the same night.
All Student Council president
Van Beber's appointment was opposed by Gene Rogers, engineering junior. Citing Van Beber's recent participation in a political party's primary, Rogers said, 'People
Nancy Canary met with a reversal last night in one of two Student Court appointments she was to make.
(Continued on page 8)
The appointment of Tom Van Bebber, first year law student, failed to get the required two-thirds vote of the ASC. Letty Lemon, college sophomore, was approved to serve the final year in the term of Pat Gardenhire, journalism senior, who recently resigned as a justice.
Later he conducted the recording session in Hollywood.
Mr. Wolfe was born in Omaha, Neb., and received his early music education there. A scholarship from the Omaha World-Herald enabled him to attend the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where he received his Bachelor of Music degree.
His appearance at the Phillips Gallery in Washington, D.C., brought the following words from the critic Paul Hume, in the Washington Post: "He is a master of the essentials of music—an artist at every point."
Students Picked To Lead Cheers
Cheerleaders and alternates for next year were chosen by a special committee in Robinson gymnasium Monday night.
New cheerleaders will be Phillip Stiles, Dick Myers, and Betty Lou Watson, all college freshmen.
Reappointed by the committee after leading yells last year were Jack Byrd, business junior; Myron McClenny, college junior; Sidonie Brown and Nancy Glychrist, education juniors; Mary Gayle Loveless, fine arts junior, and Sandra Puliver, college sophomore. Byrd was elected head cheerleader by the group.
Chosen as alternates were Doug Barling engineering sophomore; Mike Getto, engineering freshman; Dan Barron, college sophomore; Sally Lindemuth, college freshman; Alberta Johnson, college sophomore, and Patricia Pierson, college freshman.
Tryouts for positions were held after a week of "cheerleading school" in which instruction to novices was given by former cheerleaders.
Still to be chosen is the KuKu pep club delegate, which will bring the total cheerleading force to five men and five women.
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 29, 1953
Page 2
Red 'Peace Dove' Bears Watching
The past week Americans have seen the words "peace" used time and again in reference to the Soviet "good will" offensive—the first sign of a thaw in the cold war.
Since Stalin's death and Premier Malenkov's "assumption" of power, a series of events have been heralded out of Russia with blatant urgency that supposed to point the way to dove is in order.
The first overture was Malenkov's inaugural speech in which he affirmed that there were no issues between the Soviet Union and the United States which could not be solved by peaceful means. This was shortly followed by the unexpected admittance of 10 touring American newspaper editors behind the Iron Curtain and into Russia itself.
Then at Russia's request Soviet and British representatives began a series of Berlin meetings to find means to avoid further airplane incidents over Germany. Gathering momentum, the Red peace drive brought forth a proposal for a four-power conference on a German peace treaty. Meanwhile, Soviet controls on the Berlin highway were virtually ended.
In the United Nations the Russian delegation agreed to the western choice of Dag Hammarskjoeld as the new secretary-general. Later a Brazilian resolution expressing hope for
Letters
by Dick Bibler
Letter Retraction Asked by Senior
I would like to retract certain portions of my letter that appeared in the Daily Kansan April 20.
I stated that Joe Wimsatt, as president of Pachacamac in 1951, made certain remarks concerning the attitude of Pach on independent housing; namely that it was against such housing because it thought that Greeks ought to live better and because it thought that with decent independent dormitories, it would be more difficult to get pledges.
At that time, Wimss was not president, nor did he hold any other elective office. I was misinformed. Wimss has told me he did not make the above statements, nor do they represent his opinion.
Although I reaffirm the statements were made, I should like to apologize to Wimsatt for imputing them to him. He was present when they were made, but he did not make them.
I hope this will clear up any misunderstanding. I am sincerely sorry for any unfavorable comment it may have caused.
Donald Steinberg College senior
an early peace in Korea was unanimously approved.
In the Far East, on March 28 Pecking radio said its government was willing to accept the UN offer on the exchange of sick and wounded prisoners, which finally culminated last week in "Operation Little Switch," which freed UN prisoners.
United Nations negotiators moved closer to the resumption of full-blown Korean armistice talks—now in progress—after Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai firted successfully with the West.
All the Red manuees can be re-
reach on categories: Talk and
Tokenages
There were words of "peace." But what lay behind them?
President Eisenhower slashed through the maze April 16. He said that if the USSR were sincere, these actions are expected: an honorable visit to Korea; an endangered Korea; an end of fighting in Indochina and Malaya; a free and unified
Germany; an early Austrian peace treaty; full independence of Eastern European nations; and atomic and other armaments limitations with UN inspection.
Where we go from here depends on Russia's actual intentions. With a conflict over leadership of the Presidium, Russia may simply want an in foreign activities unit to the home leadership question is resolved.
The world political balance is shifting. The West finds itself in the unique position of calling the jig for a change.
So far the advantages of the Russian "peace" offensive seem to be on our side. The world must wait and see.
Jerry Knudson
They'll have to stop and consider another Republican powerhouse—Sen. Eugene Millikin of Colorado.
Colorado's Millikin Quietly Gains More Power in GOP
Sen. Millikin, who bears the title of "Mr. Conservative," is rated second in GOP power in Senate only to Sen. Taft. And rumors have it that Sen. Millikin soon may exceed Mr. Taft in importance concerning the tough job of executive-Congressional relationships.
Democrats hopeful of returning to power in 1954 are in for a surprise if they think the real power of the GOP is tied up in just two men—President Eisenhower and majority leader Robert A. Taft.
Sen. Millikin's power cannot be attributed to his length of service. He arrived in the Senate in 1941. In terms of seniority, he's No. 21, and a modest eight among GOP senators.
His importance has come from his mastery of mediation. While Democrats were in command of both houses, Sen. Millikin was the glue that kept the split-ridden Republican senators together. Without his work, the GOP might have degenerated into factions, with the result that the party would have no chance of returning to power.
Two other important sources of authority make him a powerful figure in the GOP. He's chairman of the Republican Conference, the committee of all Senate Republicans, and the State Finance committee.
His occasional speeches to the Senate floor have gained him widespread respect. He rarely resorts to drama to put his point across; his main weapon is cold, relentless logic often bolstered by satire and ridicule.
The junior senator from Colorado
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENTS 'TWEEN HIDIN' AN 'SNEEKIN' TO AVOID THE MOLE?
VERY WELL, I WILL FACE HIM...BEGUILE HIM...SPEAK TO HIM WITH CHARM. TROUBLE IS: YOU CRITTUR'S CAN'T HANDLE CHIRE.
SOME OF YOU BIRDS DESERVE TO BE UNDENTIFIED...IF YOU GOT NOTHIN' TO HIDE STEP UP, SPEAK AS ONE GENTLEMAN TO ANOTHER...HEH-LO THERE, SIR!
DID IT BY PETE HALL
THRILLED
POGO
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENTS 'TWEEN HIDIN' AN 'ONEAKIN' TO AVOID THE MOLE?
VERY WELL, I WILL FACE HIM...BEGUILE HIM...SPEAK TO HIM WITH CHARM. TROUBLE IS: YOU CRITTUR'S CAN'T HANDLE CULTURE.
GOME OF YOU BIRDS DESERVE
TO BE UNIDENTIFIED...IF YOU
GOT NOTHIN' TO HIDE STEP UP
SPEAK AS ONE GENTLEMAN TO
ANOTHER...HEW-LO THERE,
SIR!
DIST. BY PARKHALL
THOMPSON'S BOOK CORNER
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENTS 'TWEEN HIDIN' AN 'SNEEKIN' TO AVOID THE MOLE?
VERY WELL, I WILL FACE HIM-BEGUILE HIM---SPEAK TO HIM WITH CHARM. TROUBLE IS YOU CRITTERS CAN'T HANDLE CULTURE.
SOME OF YOU BIRDS DESERVE TO BE UNDENTIFIED... IF YOU GOT NOTHIN' TO HIDE-STEP UP SPEAK AS ONE Gentleman TO ANOTHER---- HEH-LO THERE, SIR!
DIRECT BY BRYAN HALL
WALT KELLY
YOU LOOKS JUST FINE TODAY... I'M...
A UNEMPLOYED BIRD DOG...
A BASSET HOUN' PERCHANCE OR MIXED AFGHAN---MAYBE A MONGRELOID IDIOT OR A GRIFONISH POODLE...
YOU'LL NEVER DO TO WATCH BIRDS---TOO PINKY.
MIGHT WATCH ONLY YOUR FAVORITE BIRD---QUAIL OR PTMARMIMMLEGAN OR PHILADELPHIIA VIREO---YOUR BACKGROUND IS QUESTIONABLE SIR---GOOD DAY.
COMES 1969 WALK KELLY
YOU LOOKS JUST FINE TODAY... I'M...
---A UNEMPLOYED BIRD DOG...
A BASSET HOUN' PERCHANCE OR MIXED AFGHAN...MAYBE A MONGRELOID IDIOT OR A GRIFFONISH POOPLE...
YOU WILL NEVER DO TO WATCH BIRDS...TOO RENEW.
MIGHT WATCH ONLY YOUR FAVORITE BIRD...QUAIL OR PTMARMIMMLEGAN OR PHILADELPHILIA
VIREO... YOUR BACKGROUND IS QUESTIONABLE SIR...GOOD DAY.
COME 1902 WALT KELLY
YOU LOOKS JUST FINE TODAY... I'M...
...A UNEMPLOYED BIRD DOG.
A BASSET HOUR PERCHANCE OR MIXED AFGHAN...MAYBE A MONGRELOID IDIOT OR A GRIFONISH POOLE...
YOU'LL NEVER DO TO WATCH BIRDS...TOO RUSKY.
MIGHT WATCH ONLY YOUR
FAVORITE BIRD...DUAL
OR PTMARMIMMLEGAN
OR PHILADELPHIA
VIREO----YOUR
BACKGROUND
IS QUESTIONABLE
SIR----GOOD DAY
COPY 1902
WALT KELLY
is very much like Sen. Taft as far as domestic viewpoints are concerned. He has voted against almost every Democratic internal program. But he is much more of an internationalist than the senator from Ohio in that he has supported most of the major postwar foreign aid programs.
He has considered the possible net results from all angles before giving his stamp of approval. He hasn't been eager to spend $500 million of the taxpayer's money unless assured that the expenditure will benefit this country and the foreign nation concerned. This has prompted him to vote for almost every economy amendment that has arisen in connection with the bills.
The GOP faces an acid test in 1954. If the party can get over the hump, the Republicans should be solidly entrenched in Washington for years to come. If they can accomplish this control, much of the credit probably will have to go to Sen. Eugene Millikin of Colorado.
—Chuck Morelock
Little Man on Campus
F-28
"Well, anyone who takes 'Modern Dance' deserves a 'Charley-borse.'"
Uncouth 'Social Circles' Mar Band's Concert
Only those who sit and chatter like the Four Corners social circle thus prohibiting the majority of those who came to hear the performance.
Who is more rude than the person who insults a group of artists by coming late to a performance?
Strangely, however, these seem to be the same people. At least that was the case at the University Band's spring concert.
From clacking heels coming in 45 minutes late, to the eight snickering and joking boys in the balcony, the entire program was made miserable for most by the constant noise.
Two groups, then, did what they could to upset the polished job of Prof. Russell Wiley and his masterful musicians.
One solution for the first group—lock the doors at the starting time. We think that would get both groups.
—Clarke Keys
Government, Get Out!
John L. Lewis, the master showman and chief politician of labor, has played his trump card to try to kill the growing anti-labor sentiment which he helped to create throughout the nation.
Appearing before a Senate caucus, he surprised many when he recommended that the Taft-Hartley and Wagner acts be repealed.
Lewis Urges End to All Labor Laws
If Mr. Lewis' recommendation is adopted, federal government's part in labor-management relations would go back to the early '30s.
Mr. Lewis believes Congress should "leave the Norris-La Guardia and Clayton acts as the federal rule and guide in the field of labor-management relations."
The shrewd labor boss has appealed to management, which hates the Wagner act, to join forces with labor, which hates the Taft-Hartley act, to get rid of both acts.
This would give employees and employers an opportunity to practice genuine collective bargaining without government interference once more. The brooding shadows which have hovered over all bargaining tables would be dispelled, he said.
"Nine times out of ten, labor disputes would be more quickly settled if both parties knew that
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add 1 a semester if in Lawrenze). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Subscription fees for instruction periods. Entered second class in Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post office under act of Mar 3, 1879.
there was no forum for their settlement other than the collective bargaining table.
"When government is permitted to inject itself into our affairs, all matters that it handles are settled on the basis of expediency, usually political. There is no hope that laws and government can settle our problems as well as we can," he said.
Mr. Lewis would keep the federal mediation and conciliation service, but would abolish all other government agencies dealing with settlement of labor disputes.
Labor unions, relatively weak before 1933, massed most of their present power since that date. If Congress passed on the recommendation, 20 years of constructive labor legislation would be wiped out.
Just what is this labor politician up to, and how has he come to the conclusion that going backwards is better than going ahead?
—Rozanne Atkins
One of the Kansan's editorial writers sat down the other day to whomp out a piece about spring fever, but couldn't get any farther than the lead. The reason? Spring fever . . .
Seniors avoided a gift situated on a hillside because they had no assurance that Buildings and Grounds department would let it alone. They love to dig.
Short Ones
- * *
The citizens of Ehuns, France, re-elected their 101-year old mayor to his 75th year of office. And the Republicans thought they had it bad.
\* \* \*
A supreme court jury, comparing photographs from two nudist magazines with the famous nude calendar of Marilyn Monroe to determine whether the magazines were obscene, couldn't agree. Now another jury will have the job. Any volunteers?
- * *
Seven New Jersey schoolboys played hooky the other day, and turned in excuses that they had been ill. A newspaper photograph of a home run sailing over the fence at Yankee stadium showed all seven in the stands. Better luck next time.
---
Wednesday. April 29,1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Recital to Feature Original Works
A student recital of original compositions will be presented by the School of Fine Arts at 3 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
The program will include the compositions of five students, Nancy Hindman, Carolyn Smith Boyer, and Eugene Johnson, fine arts seniors; J. Paul Dillinger, education senior, and Alfred Kanwischer, fine arts junior.
The program follows:
Adagio
Rondo
MONO TORN BOWL 2
Suite for Piano by Nancy Hindman
Minuet
Miniet
Rondo
Zora Bella Robertson, pianist
When in the Chronicles
... Paul Dillinger
Milicent Hunt, soprano
Betty Southern, accompanist
Night Cloung Caroleyn Smith Boyer
Martha Greene, accompanist
Piece for Flute and Piano
... Nannette Pittman, flutist
Betty Southern, pianist
Betty Southern, plains
Plano Suite ... Carolyn Smith Boyen
Vivace
Adagio
Moderato
Martha Greene, pianist
Rose Aylmer  Alfred Kanwischer
Dale Moore, bass-baritone
James York, accompanist
String Quartet  Eugene Johnson
First Movement: Moderato
Ruth Henry, violinist
Carol Brumfield, violinist
Marian Gerber, violinist
Wanda Murray, cellist
Two Impressions for Plano  Kanwishe
Two impressions for PAMBO
Alfred Kanwischer
Dance March
Martha Heck, pianist
The KuKu club recently initiated 19 men.
KuKu's Initiate 18 Members
Initiated were Richard Backman, Owen Craig, Robert Dickensheets, Leonard Starr, and Rowland Robinson, engineering sophomores; David Bartlett, engineering junior; James Bass and Jean Schanze, fine arts sophomores; Claude Ellison, fine arts senior; David Butts, college senior; Ralph Hayden, business junior; Jerry Murphy, pharmacy sophomore.
Leo Bird, Hugh Cox, William Crain, Herbert Horowitz, Lloyd Kirk, Stanley Shane, and James Shrauner, college sophomores.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Young Democrats: annual picnic, 5:30
pm. Clinton park.
Jay Jane rush tea: 3:30-4:30 p.m.
Pine room, Union.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m., pledging cera-
ture
Phi Mu Alpha: All new medies and activs must attend.
Arnold Air Society: 7:15 p.m., MS bldg. Nomination for officers.
Quill club: 7:30 p.m., 313 Fraser, election.
Society of American Military Engineers: 7.15 p.m., business meeting, MS lounge. Those planning on going on field trip Saturday, please attend.
All Independent students: ISA reorganization and planning meeting, 7:30 p.m., Trail room of Union. Informal tux box dancing after meeting.
Newman club: Catholic students, 8-11
priest; Bishop Rosary, Rosary
and benediction. Refreshment.
THURSDAY
P.i.D. French reading exam: 9-11 a.m.
Saturday. Books in Turn. Books in
week, soon.
Kutu club: 7:15 p.m., 305 Union.
Election of委员
Table Tennis club: 7:30 p.m. Trophy room. Union.
Episcopal community: 7 m.p. Danforth Math club: 4 p.m. 203 strong, everyw
day
Learn-to-Dance club: 7:30 p.m. Pine
Room, Union.
FRIDAY
1854 Rock Chalk Revue; applications for producer should be turned in to YMCA office in Union today. List qualifications and experience.
All school Table Tennis tournament:
Saturday and Sunday, Men's and women's divisions. Large trophies. No entry fee, enter today YMCA office.
Valuable Law Books Given to Law School
Wallace Jorn Named Head of Glee Club
A library of about 600 law books belonging to the late Ed Hackey, well known Wellington attorney, has been given to the University School of Law, Dean Frederick J. Moreau said today.
Wallace Jorn, pharmacy sophomore, was elected president of the Men's Glee club. Other officers are Johne Nangle, engineering junior; vice president; Robert Laughlin, college sophomore, secretary; Gerald Stone, fine arts sophomore, treasurer, and Leo Bird, college sophomore, and Jack Weathered, fine arts freshman, librarians.
The books have not been catalogued, but "it appears that there are some quite valuable additions to our library," Dean Moreau added.
The club has planned one more trip for the year. They will go to the Veterans Hospital in Topeka
Art Club to Meet Thursday
The art education club will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in 323 Strong. Mr. Nelson of the Topeka schools will discuss his thesis regarding new methods in art education.
Visiting Lecturer Says —
Formosa Seeks Recognition
By MARY BETZ
"Our chief hope for Formosa today is that its government can get international recognition and support as an autonomous local regime," A. Doak Barnett, American University Field Staff lecturer, said in an interview today.
une United Nations can do notphine for Formosa since it is the seat of Chinese Nationalist government, and some UN nations recognize Communist China, while others recognize Nationalist China, he said.
Mr. Barnett traced the history of the Formesan people. Of Chinese origin, they still have links with the mainland but consider themselves apart from the Chinese.
In 1949 the Chinese Nationalist government fled to Formosa and set up its government on the island,
"From 1895 to 1945 the island was under Japanese rule as a colonial possession, so that the Formosans have a higher rate of literacy and a higher plane of living than their Chinese relatives," he said.
he continued. The Nationalists claim to be the government of China, but that is rather an unrealistic idea both to Formosans and to outsiders, Mr. Barnett commented.
To clarify this statement, Mr. Barnett pointed out two reasons the Nationalist government would be unlikely to return to the mainland, and therefore could not be looked on as the government of all China: 1. the Communist consolidation of power on the mainland and, 2. the relative lack of Nationalist military power to win back their position in China.
"Although there was a slight undercurrent of resentment against the Nationalists at first, it has almost died down now as the administration has improved, and as an effort has been made to bring more Formosans into the administration," he said.
Formosans would be capable of self-rule after so many years of being governed by other nations, Mr. Barnett emphasized.
There certainly is not strong enough feeling among Formosans to revolt against the Nationalists, nor is there any likelihood that the
The United States is committed to the defense of Formosa and has not moved out the fleet. If it is withdrawn, there would be real danger of a Communist attack, he pointed out.
"Although the Communists continue to talk of 'liberating' Formosa, there is little chance that they would move on to the island. Formosa is small—about 50 by 250 miles—and there would be little gain from invading it," he said.
On the other hand, there is no prospect of more than occasional small raids by the Nationalists on the mainland. Even with U.S. aid, unless there is also U.S. intervention, the Nationalists could not do much, he explained.
Mr. Barnett will be on the campus until next Wednesday to talk to classes and other groups on problems of the Far East.
---
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 29, 1953
4
UP AND OVER-Bill Biberstein, Jayhawker 120-yard high hurdler, will give Kansas additional strength when Bill Easton's crew meets Kansas State in a dual meet Saturday. Biberstein, Attica sophomore, won his event in the Kansas Relays. He'll be around two more years.
The Jayhawker thinclads will return to dual meet competition Saturday as they attempt to stretch their dual victory string to 13 straight at the expense of Kansas State in Memorial stadium.
Kansas Seeks 13th Dual Win Against Wildcats Saturday
Kansas defeated the Wildcats 64 1/3 to 39 2/3 when they met indoors earlier this year, and chances are very good that they will repeat outdoors Saturday. The Wildcats haven't defeated Kansas outdoors since 1943
Wes Santee, who surprised everyone with his versatility by spinning a quarter on the winning mile relay team at Drake last week in 47.4, will have two records in his sights Saturday. He holds the dual meet record in the mile at 4:08.3, which he set last year. He is capable of bettering the half-mile record of 1:53.1 set last year by teammate Art Dallzell.
Thane Baker, Kansas State's sprint ace, will have three records within his means. He holds the 100-yard dash record at :99.6, the 220-yard record at :20.8, and may well better the :48.9 record in the quarter. Baker also will anchor his team in the mile relay.
Bill Biberstein, who won the high hurdles at the Texas and Kansas relays, probably will take that event again, with second place support from teammate Adolph Mueller. Mueller will run the low hurdles, but will have some stiff competition
from Kansas State's Corky Taylor.
The Wildcat's versatile grid star, Verliy Switzer, will be shooting for victories in the broad jump and pole vault. He will receive stiff competition, however, from Bob Smith and Norm Steanson.
2 KU Stars Picked In NAB Draft
Dean Kelley and Gil Reich, two members of this year's national runner-up KU basketball team, were drafted by National Basketball association clubs Friday in the annual professional player draft.
Kelley, Jayhawker captain and two-year letterman, was picked by the Fort Wayne Zollers and Reich, a dependable floor leader, was the choice of the Boston Celtics.
Five other area players were included in the selections. Dick Knostman, No. 2 conference scorer from Kansas State, went to Syracuse, and teammates Jack Carby and Bob Rousey also were chosen.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
Reich's Brother May Transfer To KU This Fall
A very definite possibility exists that Dick Reich, 19-year-old brother of Kansas' Gil Reich, will resign from West Point and transfer to KU next fall, brother Gil said last night.
"He has talked to me and written me about the move." KU's all-American backfield star said, himself an Army transfer. "I guess he just doesn't like the army life and has decided to get out now while he can."
Gil said he recommended KU to his 6-foot, 200-pound brother when he heard he was considering resigning, but that he had put no pressure on him to switch here. "The whole matter is in his hands," Gil emphasized.
The young Reich, if he comes to Mt. Oread, will carry much athletic experience behind him. In his senior season at Steelton, Pa. High school, he was picked on the Associated Press-Pennsylvania all-star team.
If Dick should come to Kansas, he will have to confine his athletic activities to intramurals next year, to conform with the Big Seven rule that states a varsity player must have one year of residence at the school before being eligible. Dick has two remaining years of eligibility under NCAA standards.
He played one season of football at West Point in 1951, but missed all of last year's games because of a severe shoulder injury. He was a regular on the 1953 basketball squad at West Point and was considered one of its top players.
Brother Gil, recently elected president of Phi Gamma Delta, has run out his eligibility but plans to remain at NU next year to complete work towards an engineering degree.
6 Net Teams Win In First Round
Six fraternity intramural tennis teams won their first matches last week as the teams advanced through the first round activity.
Three more rounds are scheduled with the first two place winners to meet for the Hill crown.
Last week's results:
SAE def, Phi Gam "B"
ATO def, Phi Delt
Sigma Nu def, Stephenson
Phi Psi "B" def, Beta I -
Phi Gam "A" def, Sigma Chi
SAE "A" def, Delt
Eye
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The ashtray is filled with lit tobacco and a cigarette.
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Players, Fans Go Wild As Yanks Nip Browns
New York—(U,P)—Fists could fly and blood could flow when the Yankees meet the Browns today. $ \textcircled{9} $
And, unless police intervene to curb the fans, somebody could get badly hurt by flying pop or beer bottles.
There was close to a full scale riot at Busch stadium in St. Louis last night when the fans went wild in a 10th inning hullabaloo that delayed play 17 minutes before the Yankees finally won, 7-6.
Umpire John Stevens suffered a shoulder injury, various players were marked with bumps and bruises, and the fans littered the field with bottles and other debris, narrowly missing players with their heaves. The St. Louis park is one of the last in the majors where drinks are dispensed in bottles instead of cardboard containers and the fans made the most of the empty missiles lying around.
Trouble started last night when Gil McDougald, who had doubled in the Yankee 10th, daringly tried for home on a force-out at second. He ran straight up instead of sliding and knocked the ball out of catcher Clint Courtney's hands for the tally. Courtney led off the Brownie 10th with a hit to right field—and slid into second with spikes up, knocking the ball out of Phil Rizzuto's hands. That started the fist-swinging as players from both teams stormed the field and delayed action for 17 minutes.
After a conference at second base, the umpires decided that Courtney was out after all and the Yankee players returned to their positions.
But angry fans chased the outfielders in with a barrage of pop bottles, beer cans and seat cushions.
Allie Reynolds, who did a great job of clutch relief pitching in the ninth when he struck out two Brownies with the bases loaded, was the victor when he set them down after Courtney's hit in the 10th for his third victory.
Mickey Mantle hit another tremendous homer, a 530-foot drive over the left field stands regarded as perhaps the longest ever hit in
st. Louis. It came with two on base.
At Cleveland, the Athletics topped the Indians, 3-2, and ended their five game winning streak as Bobby Shantz pitched an eight-hitter for his second victory and drove in two runs with a pair of singles.
Lefty Mickey McDermott pitched three-hit ball to top the Tigers 2-0 at Detroit as George Kell, an ex-Tiger, scored both Boston runs after hitting a single and double. The White Sox cashed in on wildness by Walt Masterson to score five runs on five hits and a walk in a 5-4 victory over Washington.
In the National League, the Cards snapped the Phils' eight-game winning streak with a 6-5 victory although Harvey Haddix, the winner, had to have help from four relief pitchers. Steve Bilke paced the Cards with a triple and two singles, driving in three runs.
The Dodgers topped the Reds, 5-1. As Preacher Roe pitched eight-hit ball for his first 1953 start, yielding a ninth innings homer to Ted Kluszewski to lose his shutout. Max Surkont of the Braves gave the Giants 11 hits but they were all singles and delivered a two-run double while Jack Dittmer and Del Candrill hit homers in the 4-1 Milwaukee victory at New York. The Cubs topped Pittsburgh, 5-3 as Preston Ward hit a two-run homer and Randy Jackson hit a homer and a run scoring single.
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OPEN THURSDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
Page 5
Sooners Edge Jayhawks 4-2 To Hand KU 4th Big 7 Loss
Oklahoma handed Kansas its fourth straight Big Seven loss of the season by shoving across four runs in the bottom of the fifth inning to edge the Jayhawkers, 4-2 in Norman yesterday. The Sooners also won Monday's game, 19-1.
The teams collected only eight hits between them, but committed eleven errors. All the runs were unearned.
Southpaw Mac. Sanders, Wichita sophomore, was the winner. He gave up just two hits in besting Jack Stonestreet, who yielded six
The Jayhawkers went ahead with two runs, both scored on errors, in the second and third innings, but the Sooners rallied in the fifth, scoring all four runs on three singles, three errors, and a walk.
Sanders, who was eased out of two jams with Oklahoma double plays, retired the last 17 Jayhawker batters. He fanned four and walked four. Stonestreet struck out eight Sooners and gave up four walks.
Kansas        AB    H   O   A
Wolfe, 3b     4    1   3   0
Wolfe, 1b     4    1   3   0
Trombold, 1b  5    1   12   0
Konek, rf   3    0   7   0
Fiss, c      3    0   7   0
Ferry, if    1    0   0   0
Smith, If    1    0   1   0
Heitholt, cf  3    0   0   0
Heitholt, fc  3    0   0   0
Stongest, p  2    0   0   0
Kansas, which now has a 2-6 season's record, committed five errors OU made six.
Totals 30 2 24 13
Oklahoma AB H O
Rickey, ss 4 3 3 2
Stackert, ss 0 0 0 2
Risinger, 1b 4 0 8 2
Reeder, bf 4 0 1 0
Allison, 1b 4 0 0 0
Hamilton, if 4 0 2 0
Sheets, 2b 4 0 2 2
Strika, 2b 0 0 0 0
Antonio, rf 4 2 1 0
Burke, rf 0 0 0 0
Knox, 3b 3 1 1 2
Simmons, 3b 0 0 0 0
S. Jones, cf 2 0 0 0
Torbett, cf 1 0 0 0
Crabb, b 2 0 0 0
Cloud, b 1 0 3 0
Sanders, p 4 0 0 2
Box Score
Totals 33 10 18
Kansas 611 00 76
Oklahoma 000 040 00×4
Oklahoma 000 040 00×4
E—Fiss, Bergsten 2. Stonehen, Rickey C—Rickey, Rickey B—RB1, Antonko, Knob SB—Trombold, Rickey S—Fiss, DP—Knox, Sheets and Rising; Risinger and Risinger C—Stoneventree 8. Sanders 4. WP—Stoneventree. U—Miskovsky and Fieldkamp T—1,590
Jobs Available for Students
Both part time and full time jobs will be available for students who desire to work during summer school. There will be vacancies in nearly all offices in the University. Applications will be received by Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, at her office in room 220 Strong hall.
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.
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. It is famous for its faculty of dentistry, whom it is in progress. Dormitory accommodations, apartments and other facilities are available on a large campus.
Intramural Tennis Sponsored by ISA
For catalog and other literature,
address Registrar, Chicago College
of Optometry, 1845-H Larrabe St.
Chicago 14, Ill. Adv.
The Independent Student association is sponsoring an intramural tennis program for independents living in private homes.
Four-member teams will engage each other in games consisting of three single and two double matches, to be played on weekends. Fees will not be charged.
Students interested should contact William Pittman, pharmacy senior, or leave their names in the ISA office before 5 p.m. Friday.
---
Davey to Fight On TV Tonight
Detroit — (U.P.) — Dancing Chuck Davey was favored to start his comeback campaign with a victory tonight over young Sammy Giuliani in a 10-round bout at Olympia stadium.
The fight will be televised nationally at 9 p.m. (EST over the CBS-TV network.
Davey has been idle since his defeat at the hands of Kid Gavilan Feb. 11 in a welterweight title match. It was his only professional loss.
Giuliani, a 21-year old slugger from Stamford, Conn., could boost his stock considerably by stopping the former four-time collegiate champion who holds a Masters degree from Michigan State.
Despite his youth, Giuliani is a veteran of three years in the ring. His record shows 27 victories and two draws in 36 bouts.
However, most of his triumphs were at the expense of unknowns. His best performances were a draw with Joey Giardello and a split decision loss to Vince Martinez.
Davey, on the other hand, has defeated Chico Vejar, another product of Stamford, and Rocky Graziano, the former middleweight king.
Ground Plays Occupy Time In Grid Drills
Again yesterday afternoon the 80 Jayhawker football candidates spent most of their time practicing running plays in an effort to sharpen their assignments.
A dummy scrimmage was held the first hour, followed by another hour of regular scrimmage, with the concentration being mostly on ground plays.
Big John Anderson, switched from center to fullback this spring, showed power when he burst through the line on several occasions for good gains.
George Remsberg, freshman fullback from Iola, was impressive in the drills, showing flashes of the form that gained him much notice in last fall's freshman campaign.
Sophomore-to-be Joe Carrier, St. John halfback, displayed excellent running form and burly Bill Nieder. Lawrence center, turned in a good performance on the line.
Mizzou Whips NU As Jenkins Shines
Big John Jenkins flipped a four-
hitter to spark Missouri to a 3-0
victory over Nebraska in Lincoln
yesterday.
The Mizzou star did not allow a Cornhusher to get beyond second base. The Tigers got only four hits off four Husker pitchers. MU now has a 3-1 league record, NU, 4-2.
GO UP
OREAD
Via
Mississippi
And . . .
Wednesday, April 29, 1953 University Daily Kansan
>
On The Way Stop At LEONARD'S STANDARD STATION 9th & Indiana
THE HITMAN'S HEAD IS CUT OFF. THE MAN WON'T BE GUARDIAN.
Don't stew around about unpaid bills. Be ready for them when they come around by depositing regularly in your savings account in
The Lawrence National Bank
7th & Mass.
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OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 29, 1953.
Senior Prospects Good For Job Opportunities
Job opportunities for graduating seniors will be excellent this year, according to Secretary of Labor Martin P. Durkin.
In his annual letter sent to seniors in universities and colleges advising them of the opportunities which await them following graduation, Mr. Durkin points out that the main problem facing this years graduate will be that of getting started in the field of his choice.
Engineering: Opportunities for both graduates and experienced men and women are named as excellent by Sec. Durkin. The number of new engineering graduates has declined since the 1950 peak of 52,000 to an estimated low of 19,000 in 1954, and 30,000 new engineers per year will be needed over the forthcoming period of partial mobilization. Chemical, electrical, and mechanical engineers will tinue to find employment mainly in manufacturing industries, while federal, state, and local governments will employ the largest number of civil engineers.
Natural sciences: Demand for personnel in most of the natural science fields has increased sharply during the past 2 years, especially in activities related to defense production, research, and development. The demand for persons qualified for this type of work is expected to exceed the supply, for several years as the defense program continues.
Chemists: Employment opportunities for chemists are greatest in such manufacturing industries as chemicals, petroleum, rubber, food, and paper. While the need for persons with graduate study is the greatest, those with a bachelor's degree will find numerous openings in consulting laboratories, nonprofit research institutes, hospitals and mining companies.
Physicists: The defense program has greatly increased the need for persons in this field. Opportunities
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for persons with bachelor degrees are especially good in nuclear physics, electronics, quantum theory, atomic and molecular physics.
Earth Scientists: Experienced geologists and geophysicists are needed in the petroleum and mining industries, and new graduates with experience in connection with their academic work will be in great demand.
Teaching; The demand for elementary school teachers is greater for 1953-54 than for any other year. Over one million children will be enrolling in elementary schools next fall, and the supply of teachers available is even less than last year. At the high school level the supply of newly trained teachers has dropped since 1950, and is expected to rise slowly over the next several years.
Business and law: Industry is actively recruiting college graduates trained in business administration. Those specialized in management, accounting, advertising copywriting, market research, and personnel management are particularly sought.
Nursing: There is a critical demand for nurses, brought about more by growing civilian needs than by the fighting in Korea. Hospital construction is expected to add 200,000 beds by 1954, calling for 20,000 nursing recruits in institutional nursing alone.
Social work: This is an expanding field which offers good chances for trained personnel to handle case work, group activities, and work connected with community organization for social welfare.
'Sex' Parade Plans Flop at Princeton
Princeton, N.J. —(U.P.)—Nearly 1,000 Princeton university undergraduates called off a riotous "we want sex" parade early today when a university official threatened to expel them.
One student and a policeman were injured in the fracas which began during a mock air raid drill and coursed through the streets of Princeton for three hours. A threatened panty raid on a women's dormitory at nearby Westminster Choir college failed to materialize
The deadline for the Edna Osborne Whitcomb award, given each year for an outstanding piece of writing, has been extended to May 8.
Award Entry Limit Extended to May 8
The contest is open to women English majors in either College or the School of Education who are partially or wholly self-supporting.
--when police headed off the shouting students.
POW's Start KKK in Korea
Prizes will be $75 for first and
$25 for second.
Tokyo —(U.P.)—American soldiers imprisoned in North Korea have formed a "Ku Klux Klan" to "straighten out" their fellow captives who get infected by Communism.
PFC James R. Dunn, of Anderson, N.C., one of 149 Americans freed in the Panmunjom prisoner exchange, said the Klan was organized at prison camp No. 1 near Pyongyang, the North Korean capital.
"We would write to the 'progressive' boys, signed KKK, telling them to straighten out," PFC Dunn said. "If they didn't, they usually got thrown in the latrine."
PFC Dunn told his story of the "progressives" in the hospital where he is waiting to be flown home in the Army's freedom airlift.
There were seven or eight of them in his camp out of a total of 200 prisoners, he said.
On Dunn's ratio, there might be only about half a dozen infected men among the 149 soldiers freed and about 120 among the total of 3,200 prisoners listed by the Communists, or 3.5 per cent.
But Army doctors believed it will develop that some of them merely pretended to go Communist to get better treatment, including more cigarets.
Dean Francis B. Godolphin of Princeton threw a wet blanket on the frolic when he announced, that everyone not back in his room within two minutes would be liable to expulsion. The riot ended abruptly.
Tonight at 8:33 Only
An Extra Surprise
MAJOR STUDIO
SNEAK PREVIEW
IMPORTANT
An Advance Showing of a Major
Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon!
Tonight at 8:33 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!
• Titanic
• Peter Pan
• Dream Wife
• Never Let Me Go
• Desert Legion
• Hans Christian Andersen
• Down Among the Sheltering Palms
• The Girl Next Door
NOW SHOWING — ENDS TONITE
"Small Town Girl" with Jane Powell
In Color by Technicolor
SHOWN AT 7 and 10:30—BEFORE AND A
Fatzer Attempts To Stop Questions
The huge plane took off from Hickam field at 4:13 a.m. (CST) after an 11-hour stopover. It was due at Travis air force base, 50 miles northeast of San Francisco, at 1:13 pm. (CST).
Topeka —(U.P.)— Kansas Atty. Gen.
Harold R. Fatzer yesterday filed a motion to prevent his being questioned in connection with a suit by the City of Kansas City, Kan., for recovery of $44,352.75 from asphalt dealer R. K. Frye.
The departure from Hickam was
Freedom Airlift' to Bring 35 Freed PW's Home Today
Honolulu—(U.P.)—A C-97 transport, bearing 35 American soldiers and marines freed from Communist prison camps, headed for California today on the final leg of the Army's first "Freedom Airlift."
The motion will be argued in Kansas City Friday before U.S. District Judge Delmas C. Hill.
Granada PHONE 946
Come Early - Open Tonite 6:45 - 'Sneak' 8:33
Mr. Fatzer said the attempt by Mr. Frye's attorneys to question him and other witnesses was "to fish for information" to aid them in defense in a criminal suit against Mr. Frye.
The asphalt dealer was indicted last year by a Wyandotte county grand jury. The indictment was upheld in the State Supreme court, although several others were thrown out.
The city contended Mr. Frye received the money but never delivered the asphalt.
4 Faculty Attend Meeting
Four faculty members attended the recent quarterly meeting of the Kansas City area Philosophy group at the home of Miss Anna McCracken, instructor of correspondence study. They were E. E. Bayles, professor of education; Robert Sternfeld, assistant professor of philosophy; Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of humanities, and Alvin Waters, visiting assistant professor of philosophy. A paper by Harold A. Durfee, professor of philosophy at Park college, Parkville, Mo., was discussed.
quiet. There were no hula girls, brass bands, or welcoming speeches as when the 35 men arrived. The men were brought from the army's Tripler hospital, three miles from the airfield, in ambulances. They had spent their stopover at the hospital eating a steak dinner and resting.
To be quick
The 27 who could walk boarded the plane silently, obviously tired by the 3,400-mile flight from Tokyo. Some struggled to control their emotions at the prospect of once more being home.
The other eight men were stretcher ases. They were the last to go aboard. Finally, the door was shut and the plane taxied down the stretcher cases. They were the last hop of the 6,000-mile flight from Japan to the United States.
In a matter of hours, the men would be preparing to go to their homes or to hospitals for further treatment.
PATEEN NOW
PHONE 321
Shows 7-9 - Feat. 7:40-9:40
They're on a SPREE...in gay PAREE !
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be returned 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.
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days five
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
DRESSMAKING: alterations, formals.
Mass. phone 683.
Ola Smith. 945-252.
Mass. phone 683.
TYPIST: 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 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, 619 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. **tf**
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our team is dedicated to providing fur, fn, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. t
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service. Same day service on all makes. Most stock stock radio and TV in this area. Radio and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
CONCOQ SERVICE-B.-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication servicer automatic transmission service, Buckel Concoq Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship walks. or business or private travel to the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilchita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 31031 evenings.
MTW-tu
FOR SALE
USED REMINGTON Portable typewriter,
in good condition. Just right for the
student. See at 1407 Kentucky. 4-30
WHITE DINNER jacket, Size 44 long used only 4 times. Also '41 Oyds Hydromatic with 48 motor. Good running car. Phone 1942M. 5-1
1956 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 74 motorcycle, hydra-glaide. In very good conditions. Attention: 15,000 miles. Awareness? Many! For information John, phone 1844W. 5-4
BURROUGHS add machine. Older model but in excellent condition. No longer have use for this machine. Price $55. Call 19528 or inspect at 1914 Ohio.
FOR RENT
Mortar Board Fete Scheduled Friday
FEW OPENINGS left for summer school.
One block from Union. "Just like being at home." Phone 3828R. 1245 Louisiana. E.A.
Initiation for 16 new members of Mortar Board will be this Friday night at the home of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Members of the Mortar Board alumni chapter will be hostesses and will serve refreshments after the ceremony.
Mortar Board activities for the rest of the semester were announced yesterday by Jane Heywood, business senior, president of the senior women's honor society.
Page 7
On Saturday, May 9, both old and new members will attend a retreat to Lone Star lake. Miss Margaret Parker from William Jewell college, the session director, will be present to discuss program plans with the group for next year.
ISA Fete Slated Tonight
Free cokes and juke box dancing will follow an Independent Student association meeting in the Trail room 7:30 p.m. today. Plans for a spring picnic will be revealed and activities for next year will be discussed. All independent students are invited.
EXPERT WATCH
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WOLFSON'S
743 Mass.
Wednesday. April 29. 1953
Reid Cartoon Collection Makes Unique Display
By JERRY KNUDSON
University Daily Kansas
A unique display opened at stimulates, amuses, and informs collection of cartoons, which was nalism 20 years ago.
One notices a vast difference between the techniques and content of the old and the new. Most of the old ones noted above are simple line drawings that exploit gentle, humorous home situations or the country buckin farce. But, with
Then there are old-timers that parents and grandparents remember with affection, but are unknown to the present college generation: Debeck's "Sparkplug"; Herriman's "Crazy Kat" (the "Pogo" of the 1820's); Briggs' "Mr. and Mrs." and Rube Goldberg's "Boob McNutt."
The exhibit of about 50 selections in the two side rooms off the second floor landing will remain for several days. They are being shown in connection with the visit of Mrs. Robert S. Wild, daughter of the Kansas artist who donated the collection.
A great many favorites of the popular strips are here in the form in which they came from the artists' drawing boards. There's George McManus" "Bringing Up Father"; Fontaine Fox's "Toonerville Trollley"; Jimmy Hatlo's "Little Iodine," and "They'll Do It Every Time"; Chic Young's "Blondie"; Tom Simms" Popeye"; Russ Westover's "Tillie the Toller"; Carl C. Anderson's "Henry"; Dudley Fisher's "Myrtle" and others.
the Museum of Art Tuesday that It is a portion of the Albert T. Reid as presented to the School of Jour-
DRIVE-IN
Commonwealth's
LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
NOW! Ends Thurs.
Thrill-Packed!
"SEALED CARGO"
Features: 8:15-10:25
MOVIES
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THE
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SHOWS
NORTLY
RAIN ON CLEAR
MOVIES UNDER THE STARS SHOWS NIGHTLY RAIN OR CLEAR FREE PLAYGROUND
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:45
SHOW STARTS AT 7:30
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
1/2 Miles West on 59 Phone 260
A New Adventure...
A New Achievement!
A new and glorious experience in motion pictures ...
intriguing story,
great music,
entrancing ballet ...
as never before.
TONIGHT WE SING
color by TECHNICOLOR
starring
EZIO PINZA • ROBERTA PETERS
TAMARA TOUMANOVA • ANNE BANCROFT
ISAAC STERN • BYRON PALMER • DAVID WAYNE
THE VOICE OF JAN PEERCE • A 20th Century-Fox Picture
PATEE FRIDAY
Tc
few exceptions, in the modern strij we find the haw-haw kind of humor or the dramatic suspense type with sophisticated drawing that no longer can be called "funnies".
A New Adventure... A New Achievement!
A new and glorious experience in motion pictures ... intriguing story, great music, entrancing ballet ... as never before.
TONIGHT WE SING
color by TECHNICOLOR
starring
EZIO PINZA • ROBERTA PETERS
TAMARA TOUMANOVA • ANNE BANCROFT
ISAAC STERN • BYRON PALMER • DAVID WAYNE
THE VOICE OF JAN PEERCE • A 20th Century-Fox Picture
DATE FRIDAY Special for
BERT E. FRIEDLOB presents
BETTE DAVIS
tears the mask off
in "THE STAR"
co-starring STERLING HAYDEN
EXTRA ADDED!
Of Special Interest to Fine Arts Students
"Birth of Venus"
A Special Subject on Art of the Renaissance
SHOWS STARTS FEATURES
2:30 3:02
7:00 7:32
9:01 THURSDAY 9:33
ENDS TONITE ENDS TONITE
Phone 946
"SMALL TOWN GIRL" with Jane Powell
Shown at 7:00 and 10:30 - Before and After 'Sneak'
An evolution is also evident in the political cartoons. Two early ones condemning the Tammany ring have an engraving-like quality; the flapper-tone illustrations of the 20's have a "Godey's Ladybook" hangover; then came the clearcut caricatures of the 30's which have endured with modifications of the sober approach type, such as two of Fitzpatrick's done for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Mr. Fitzpatrick moves away from delineating a public figure as either a vermin or a God-savior, depending on the paper's policy.
Europa
Between the political cartoons and the "funnies," there are humorous panels that still have biting comments. One by Fred Neher has a civic leader standing outside an enraged jailbird's cell, saying, "But what in the world do you do for female companionship?"
And there's one by Farr of a small boy sitting on a stump in a ramshackle neighborhood, thinking, "Oh, boy—'cordin' to this book I certainly picked a swell place to be born if I hafta grow into a success."
Even this brief sampling of the graphic impact of cartoons indicates that they reflect the times in which they were created. When the Albert T. Reid collection is placed on full exhibit in the Journalism building next year, a more complete survey will be available showing man laughing at and criticizing himself—through the medium of the incisive cartoonist's pen.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads
ONLY
- THE STAR OF STARS
could accept the challenge of such
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ONLY
THE WOMAN WITHIN HER
could find the
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O
ONLY
of the Academy Award it could give it such greatness!
-THE TWO-TIME WINNER
BERT E. FRIEDLOB presents
BETTE DAVIS tears the mask off in "THE STAR"
GRANADA
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 29, 1953
Allies, Reds Split On Truce Issues
Panmunjom—(U.P.)-The Communists gave ground for the first time today in the resumed armistice negotiations. But the Communist and United Nations truce teams remained completely split on two vital points regarding repatriation of war prisoners.
"We made some progress," said senior UN truce delegate Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison. Yesterday he had threatened to break off negotiations unless the Reds stopped stalling.
Communist senior delegate Gen. Nam II said at today's 64-minute meeting that his side would be willing to nominate an Asiatic nation to take custody of 46,918 North Korean and Chinese Communist prisoners who refuse to go back to Red-ruled territory.
This is believed to have removed one point at issue, for Gen. Nam is expected to name India and that country is believed acceptable to the UN.
Gen. Nam said also he was willing to negotiate the length of time during which anti-repatriate prisoners shall remain in natural cues
But then he said he would not name the Asiatic country until the UN agrees to send all anti-repatriate prisoners there.
The UN insists they must be kept in Korea.
Gen. Harrison again rejected the Communist demand that the prisoners be taken to the custodian country. He pointed out that the Geneva convention on prisoners forbids the use of force to repatriate them. The UN, he said, is no more willing to force them to go to a neutral country than it is to force them to go home.
The meeting was adjourned until 8 p.m. (CST) Tuesday.
Barnes to Present New Composition
Six selections including the recently-composed "Landscape for Carillon" will be played by Ronald Barnes, University carillonneur, in the carillon program from 7 to 7:45 p.m. today.
The program follows:
The program 10knows:
Landscape for carillon (1953) ...
John Pozdro
Passing By ... E. Purcell
Saxating for a Musical Clock ...
Passing By E. Purcell Sonata for a Musical Clock
G. F. Handel
Allegretto
Moderato
Allegro I
Allegro II
Minuet
Alt
Three German Dances F. Schubert
Allegro and Fugue in G for
Miniature of Donné Ghevri
(1723-1785)
Elesie . . . . .
Elegie ...
Crimson and Blue
Pianist Recital Set for Tonight
Nancy Hindman, pianist, fine arts senior, will be presented in a senior recital at 8 tonight in Strong auditorium.
Miss Hindman, a student from the piano classes of Marian Jersild, has also studied at KU with Paul Snyder. She has held the LaVerne Noyes scholarship for four years.
program tonight follows!
Toccata g major J. S. Bach
Allergren
Allegro Adagio
Athen
Sonata, K. 333 Mozart
MUSIC COMPANY
Prelude (1950) ... John Podzor
Songs Without Words, Op. 10 ... Faire
Song, Op. 21, No. 7 ... Schumann
The Whirlwind ecacock ... Giffen
The Juggler ... Toch
W. C. Fields Movie To Be Shown Today
The comedy film, "My Little Chickadee" will be shown twice today as the third in a series of films presented by the American Citizenship major committee.
The film stars W. C. Fields in a picture that is representative of early comedy in American and sound motion pictures.
ASC Refuses
(Continued from page 1)
who have run in either party's primary can hardly be considered impartial."
The first showing will be at 4
4 p.m. in Strong auditorium, and
again at 7:30 p.m. in Lindley auditorium.
The public is invited.
Miss Canary said she would have other names to suggest for the seat on the Court when the ASC meets again in two weeks. The appointment is to be a replacement for Reuben Short, second year law, who recently resigned. Another year of his term remains.
The Council voted to table any consideration of joining the National Student association. This move will probably kill the possibility of joining, because the present ASC will cease to function when the reorganized Council takes over in a few weeks.
---
In other business, the ASC heard Jack Rein, business junior, report on the financial condition of the Jayhawker. He said the Jayhawker's books could be examined at any time.
(Continued from page 1) public address system will be used for announcements.
Enrollment
Once a student is in the pen, he is assured of getting into all the classes he has specified, since the pen entrance checkers will have complete lists of all classes which have been closed out.
Officers of each school now will have only a student's enrollment card, and all class cards will go to the registrar's office.
The registrar's staff will check class cards against enrollment cards, and will make out grade sheets for teachers. Previously, each school had made out a grade sheet for its students in each class.
Hereafter, a student will go to the registrar's office to change his enrollment, instead of to his dean's office. His dean will notify the registrar of the change and will change the student's enrollment card in the school office.
Speaking Contest To Be Held Tonight
The second division of the intramural speaking contest, men's and women's demonstrative speaking, will be held at 7:30 tonight in Green hall.
Women will compete in 103 Green, and the men's contest will be in 105 Green. Trophies will be awarded the winners. Second and third place certificates will be awarded.
Jeaneene Fischer, education junior, will be chairman for tonight's contest.
Students preparing for the Western Civilization examination will have an opportunity to attend review sessions conducted by members of the Western Civilization staff.
Western Civ Proctors To Sponsor Review
The review sessions will be held on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, May 11, 12, and 13, from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. in 426 Lindley.
"The review sessions will be open to any student of the University who are preparing to take the comprehensive Western Civilization examination whether or not they are at present enrolled in WC," according to Rupert Murrill, assistant director of Western Civilization.
"These review sessions are not to be considered as a 'cram course', since they will assume some knowledge of the readings. The purpose is not to attempt the futile task of teaching the development of our western civilization in a few short hours, but to help pull together the vastly different material students have read.
The review sessions, of course, will include discussion of the specific men and ideas covered in the Western Civilization manuals," Mr. Murrill said.
Mr. Murrill said the main reason for setting up the review sessions is covered in a statement being handed out to students this week. The statement in part reads:
"Several years ago individual
proctors experimented with review sessions for their own students. These review sessions were discontinued in favor of placing our major extra-proctorial efforts on the trial examinations. In the meantime, commercial 'Cram Courses' have sprung up. The appearance of such activities suggests the desirability of again experimenting with review sessions."
Different discussions will be held during each review session. That is, approximately a third of the readings will be covered each night of the review. Students will have a chance to ask questions over the material at the end of each review session.
Eleven Architects Initiated
Eleven architectural engineering students have been initiated into Abyos temple of Scarab, architectural fraternity. They are Jerry Smith, John Carey, Ronald Blomberg, Robert Binger, Arthur Siu, and Don Curry, all engineering seniors, and junior Patrick Dulaney, Henry Infante, Fred Luetkemier, Dean Glasco, and James Barrow.
The German club will hold its annual costume ball at 8 p.m. Friday in Fraser hall. A short program of entertainment will be presented in Wilcox museum followed by group singing and dancing.
German Club to Hold Ball
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y. r. n. l. f. h
d. s. f. a. e. w
g. o. i. j. k. l. m.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Allies, Communists Near Agreement
Panmunjom—(U.P).There is a good possibility that agreement can be reached today on a neutral nation to take charge of Communist war prisoners who refuse to go home if the Red negotiators will just quit stalling, informed sources indicated.
Harrison has indicated the UN is willing to go along with some concessions on the length of time reluctant Red prisoners would be held in Korea while Communist salesmen attempt to convince them they should go back to their Red homelands.
The Reds were put on notice at yesterday's session to come back today prepared to buckle down to a stumbling block, to an armistice.
American soldiers and Marines liberated from Communist prison camps scattered to their homes and military hospitals over the country today on the last leg of the first "freedom airlift."
The 35 ex-prisoners, nine of them litter cases, arrived at Travis Air Force base 50 miles northeast of San Francisco shortly before noon yesterday. At media checkups, officers on duty fitted fit to go home on 20-day leave.
Harrison did give the Reds one alternative.
In the United Nations, chief delegate Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison also told the Communists yesterday that the UN is not favorable to naming an Asian nation as the supervising neutral. But it was generally believed India might be accepted if named by the Reds.
He suggested, sarcastically, that the United Nations could handle its North Korean war prisoners in the same manner the Communists handled 50,000 South Koreans they had captured. The Reds, he recalled, "released" the South Koreans and promptly impressed them into the North Korean army.
What Harrison and his team want when they sit down with North Korean Gen. Nam II and other Communist negotiators at 8 p.m. It is likely the specific proposals rather than more lectures from the Red negotiators.
Returning war prisoners back in the U.S. had to go to hospitals for immediate medical treatment. Seven were to go to hospitals near their homes where their families could visit them, but seven were to go to hospitals possibly not near their homes for specialized treatment.
The men requiring hospital treat.
ment were to leave this morning by military air transport planes for various hospitals throughout the country.
Meanwhile, it was announced in Tokyo that two planeloads of American ex-prisoners will leave for home late today and tomorrow. Sixty-three men will be on the flights. The first plane will leave at 4 a.m. (CST) and the second at 10:30 p.m. CST.
Gibson Accepts Ford Fellowship
Dr. Hilden Gibson, chairman of the human relations department, has been granted a sabbatical leave for the year 1953-54, so he may accept a study grant from the Ford Foundation's Fund for the Advancement of Education.
The funds awards faculty fellowships to assist teachers in the kind of studies that will improve the content and the methods of their teaching. The fellowships provide expenses for the study and cover the loss in salary.
Dr. Gibson will move to Hamilton, N.Y., for the year. During the fall he will study the general education program of Colgate university. During the remainder of the year he will survey the teaching and research in human relations at several schools including the University of Michigan, Cornell, Harvard and New York universities.
The human relations programs at these schools will be inventored for comparison with the work here. Dr. Gibson, who is professor of human relations, sociology, and political science, organized the department here.
German Club Schedules Ball
The German club will hold it's annual costume ball at 8 p.m. Friday in Spooner Thayer museum. A short program of entertainment will be presented followed by group singing and dancing.
SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER
OF HONOR AND
PRINT MAY
Ed Nolan County
Kansan photo by Ken Coy
SUNNYSIDE SENTINEL—Noland Lewis, editor and publisher of the Sunnyside Sentinel, explains some of the more technical problems to his little sister, Cindy. Working with conventional type Mr. Noland sets his type by hand and then prints his "newpaper" on a proof press. Mr. Noland has a virtual monopoly on distributing news to Sunnyside residents. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lewis of 30 F Sunnyside.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
50th Year, No.134
Thursday, April 30, 1953
THE BAYSIDE CENTER FOR THE FUTURE OF THE NATION
"PETTICOAT FEVER"—Although rain didn't help attendance at the first performance of "Petticoat Fever" in the Union ballroom last night, it didn't dampen the enthusiasm of the audience. The first time the theater-in-the-round has appeared at KU it has created quite an interest. Reservations must be made in advance for seats.
—Kansan photo by Ken Coy
Students Appeal In Fund Drive
The 75-members of the student American Pharmaceutical association voted unanimously to contribute $50 to the project, and to conduct a drive to raise money to send the anti-leprosy drug which can cure leprosy if caught in the early stages.
An ice cream social will be held May 14 in Clinton park by the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical association to raise funds for an anti-leprosy drug, promin, to be sent to a leper colony near Pusan, Korea.
The appeal for the drug was made by Gene Stucky, KU alumnus, in letters home to former classmates in the school of pharmacy. Lt. Stucky, now in the medical service corps of the U.S. Army, recently visited a leper colony near Pusan, Korea, where he is stationed.
What he saw there was so indelibly impressed upon his mind that he requested that his friends do something about it. "Without the drug many of those afflicted with leprosy are hopelessly incurable and can look forward to a slow, agonizing death," he said.
Theater-in-the-Round Proves Greeks Right
Bv EILEEN FOLEY
The Greeks had the right idea—theater-in-the-round is great!
Not that KU is behind the lines, but although there has been a long used more than 4,000 years ago, it was revived here just last night when "Petticoat Fever" was presented in the Union ballroom.
Thomas Shay, instructor in speech,
was outstanding in the leading role
The two Eskimo dancers, Little Seal and Snow Bird, played by Dee Ann Price, fine arts sophomore, and Joan Leonhard, education sophomore, proved that it doesn't take an Hawaiian to do the hula, even with heavy furs instead of sarongs.
The audience loved the comedy, as proven by their laughter, applause, and demand for four curtain calls.
Uninhibited Maize Harris, college sophomore, dyed her hair red and gave a vivid portrait of the sexy Clara Wilson, who forsook the comforts of home for the comforts of money and a man in the wilds of Labrador, where nights are six months long.
Marjorie England, college sophomore, appeared in the difficult role of the heroine. She was particularly realistic in the third act when the young English woman was on the verge of hysteria.
of Dascom Dinsmore. The English nobleman, Sir James Fenton, was played by Harry Schanker Jr., education junior, who was convincing with his thick British accent and precise manner.
Another good performance was turned in by Lee Stone, college sophomore, who appeared as the Rev. Arthur Chapman, who liked a nip now and then.
A. D. Partridge, Haskell Institute student who played Kimo, an Eskimo servant, added the right touch of comedy with his scampering step and one-track mind.
Completing the cast was James Wallace, fine arts freshman, in the role of a burly sea captain. At his entrance one could almost feel the sea spray.
Since spectators were seated on all four sides of the "stage," actors entered from the four corners of the acting area.
Bubble Gum Yet -
Young Editor, 8, Scoops Local Papers
Bv. MARY COOPER
Eight-year-old Noland L. Lewis scooped all the Lawrence papers on the big ROTC Review with his news item in the first edition of the Sunnyside Sentinel, a 3 by 6 inch paper which he writes, edits, and prints. And he did it "by just playing the part of an innocent little kid."
Noland, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin G. Lewis, received his information concerning the review about a month ago from Capt. Carl V. Applegate, assistant professor of air science. "He told me that there would be free candy and bubble gum for the kids, but there was only bubble gum."
"It took me about a month to learn how to print it," said the young editor. Cindy, his three-year-old sister, didn't improve the situation for she dumped some type on the floor which represented hours and hours of work. According to Mrs. Lewis, Noland wasn't too happy with his sister for several days.
A rather ancient linetype machine was purchased from the Waverly Gazette for this project. The other equipment was obtained from a KU journalism graduate, Jim Well, who
The Lewis's adapted one of their bedrooms at Sunnyside into a press room for Noland complete with "linotype machine." Ink and paper were scattered everywhere, especially when the Sentinel was being printed.
taught printing at Haskell institute until January.
The Lewis family was not quite certain that Noland would ever get the first issue out. But 100 copies were finally printed and ready for distribution at two cents an issue one day after the Review. Not only did the Sunnyside Sentinel contain news of the Review, but an editorial and a masthead.
He took a copy of this first issue to his teacher at Cordley school, where he is in the third grade. "Gave her one free 'cause she's my teacher," he said, "but she didn't even tell the class about it."
The next issue is now in the process of being printed and will be ready for sale Saturday.
Page 2
University Daily Kansas Thursday, April 30, 195
Trend to Material Education Decried
Universities in China, according to A. Doak Barnett, Institute of World Affairs field staff lecturer on campus this week, are turning toward increased emphasis on the technical aspect of higher education. For instance, more than half of the freshmen last year enrolled in an engineering sequence alone, with many others pursuing specialized scientific fields.
Mr. Barnett is an expert on China and Chinese affairs and has a good grasp of the situation there. His comment leads us to some speculation on the progress and direction of our own educational system.
There are two principal reasons for the sudden switch in the Chinese philosophy of education which has a 4,000 year tradition of scholarship. For one, they undoubtedly feel that in the technical field they are at
best second-rate compared to America's superlative scientific standards.
But more important, the almost complete abandonment of the liberal arts curriculum stems from the fact that the Communist regime is wary and fearful of intelligent citizenship.
The primary purpose of higher education still is intellectual training, intellectual growth by which the mind acquires an ever increasing understanding of reality on all levels, political, social, economic, and above all, the rational level. In a totalitarian state, it appears judicious to avoid this objective.
The sensitive educator sees the same trend in our own system, promoted here because of our curious obsession for the material. The explosive progress of science has dimmed our vision to the necessity of developing
right-thinking persons to properly utilize this progress.
Chancellor Murphy said recently that the "University must provide intellectual elbow room for it will become a trade school unless thinkers are developed instead of students who take in facts one day and regurgitate them the next."
The Chinese realize the dangerous propensity of an enlightened populace and prefer to subvert the natural dignity of man and transform him into a machine subservient to the state.
In an enlightened democracy, our concept should be to elevate this dignity by a broadened use of the instrument of liberal education and its subsequent end product, right reason. —Chuck Zuegner
Bricker Amendment Could Delay American Decisions
The right of executives to make agreements with other nations would be abridged in a Constitutional amendment proposed by Sen. John W. Bricker (R.-Ohio).
The amendment would be dangerous if passed since it would subject to the uncertainties of Congressional politics such critical issues as NATO, mutual-security agreements, UN, and the Korean negotiations.
The bill is unlikely to be passed, even though it is endorsed by 63 senators and the American Bar association, because the American people aren't apt to approve such an amendment.
Essentially, Sen. Bricker's plan may be a good one—to limit the power of the President in making "executive agreements." At present there is a fear among many old government officials that government is becoming a sham—that the real power is in the hands of only the executive branch.
It's a fine thing to be able to entrust decisions to the chief executive, but with the United States becoming increasingly powerful in world government all this power in the hands of one man might become too powerful for most people can see good sense in Sen. Brickner's argument.
The next shudder comes in trying to imagine when a committee would get anything done in a hurry—like being war, or framing a quick treaty.
But when the senator proposes a legislative committee to handle foreign affairs, one's first impulse is a shudder of absolute horror—to think that a Congressional committee would be capable of making up its collective mind on anything.
As to the amendment itself, the first section is entirely unnecessary. It provides that "a provision of a treaty which denies or abridges any right enumerated in the Constitution shall not be of any force or effect."
The Supreme Court already has provided that treaties cannot set aside the Constitution. As further protection, the Senate can block ratification of such a treaty, and Congress can pass laws to limit or abolish the effects of any such treaty.
Section 2 of the amendment says, "No treaty shall authorize or permit any foreign power or any international organization to supervise, control, or adjudicate rights of U.S. citizens enumerated in the Constitution, or any other matter essentially within the domestic jurisdiction of the U.S."
This provision, the experts say, would keep the United States from participating in international bodies and would make such things as international control of atomic energy impossible.
After a treaty has been negotiated and ratified by two-thirds of Congress—which is no easy thing to accomplish—the amendment provides that it "shall become effective. . . only through the enactment of appropriate legislation by Congress."
Comments
Miss Safety of 1952 is on crutches these days with a broken ankle she broke recently while skiing.
Everyone is certainly happy to see that the new science building is still standing after the recent windy weather.
This triple trip of each treaty through the Senate, then back through both houses, would be a great waste of time. And of course, there is no assurance that after such a trip the bill would even faintly resemble its original form.
Section 4 says executive agreements cannot be made except as Congress authorizes them. This not only would swamp Congress with extra work, but would make executive responsibilities almost impossible to discharge.
The solution to too many executive agreements seems to lie not in a legal handcuffing of the executive, but ideally in a greater discrimination by the voters in choosing a good executive.
DEC
23
DEC
25
Merry Christmas
Wonderful!
DEC
26
A DATE?
ARE YOU
KIDDIN?!
-Mary Betz
The five-year program was designed to increase industrialism and production, thereby increasing the
The Russian land reform system, originally designed to break up the power of the aristocratic landlord system, has degenerated to the point where farm workers live in virtual enslavement. Abundant crops do the farmer no good—the state hauls off all the surplus.
Malenkov Must Soothe Russians
Georgi Malenkov, the new head of the vast Russian empire, will be discovering soon that he will have to put his own house in order before he can lead the Soviet Union to further victories in the war against "capitalistic imperialism."
Internal difficulties probably will be one of the new ruler's biggest headaches, if not the biggest. The USSR has gobbled up thousands of new miles of territory since the end of World War II. Production has increased, the army has expanded, the workers are "enjoying" their greatest era of prosperity. But the Soviet has overlooked the fact that the ruthless Russian government has stirred up the wrath of thousands of its people.
material wealth of the Russian people. The Kremlin leaders have succeeded in boosting production levels. But the people don't benefit from the increase—the products are poured into military channels.
Premier Malenkov should take into account one very important statistical fact before he plots the new policies of the Soviet Union. Only one-half of the 200 million people of Russia are Great Russians. Fifty million Ukrainians and White Russians are located in the south and west. A substantial Baltic population exists in the northwest. Turks and Mongols live in the east.
All of these people have their own cultures and traditions. Many have suffered under the ever-expanding movement of communism. Millions have been sent to Siberian slave labor camps. Thus, these naturally discontented individuals are an excellent source for a rebellion.
In the satellite nations, in central Asia and Siberia, the Kremlin rulers have exploited, not developed, the people and their natural resources. Trade has been conducted
in such a way as to benefit the high-ranking Communist. The people are shoved aside. They don't have an opportunity to improve the standard of living since the Kremlin leaders take the sources of wealth away from them.
Under Stalin, the Red empire spread out all over the globe and brought thousands of new people and square miles into its grip. These movements were accompanied by bitterness among the peoples of the conquered lands.
The Poles have hated the Russians for centuries. The Czechs have intense pride in their spirit of independence. The Balkan people have been jealous of their individuality for years.
It all boils down to the fact that Malenkov and his leaders have a first class headache to cure if they hope to defeat the capitalistic system. These Red bosses can't afford to neglect the home front population while they are striving to spread the Communist doctrine through the world. If they do, the days of 1917 may be revived.
-Chuck Morelock
Senatorial opponents of coastal state ownership of the tidelands are protesting a bill which would give the states title to the offshore areas within their historic state boundaries.
ONE MAN'S OPINION
SOAP SAM
Let's give the land to the states. Advocates of national control have been hollering two years that the states are trying to rob them. In actuality, they robbed the states to get the land in the first place.
Harold Ickes, former Secretary of the Interior, was the original culprit. He wrote a series of articles in 1551 claiming the tidallands never did belong to the states. Advocates of state ownership were labeled convivors and he insisted Sam Rayburn, then speaker of the House, rammed the Walter bill—a similar earlier bill—through the House.
This earlier bill was vetoed by ex-President Truman. If the present bill can get through the Senate, it stands a good chance of being signed by President Eisenhower, who has voiced approval of the solution it offers.
As for Ickes' charge of the states having no rightful claim to the submerged lands, Justice Gray ruled in 1894 that the "new states admitted to the Union since the adoption of the Constitution have the same rights as the original states in the tidewaters and the lands under them." A second to this ruling was given by Chief Justice Hughes in 1912.
But a century and a half of tradition didn't stop the present Supreme court from reversing the accepted standards. In one of a series of decisions, Justice Black explained that the claims of the federal government transcended those of a mere property owner.
It just shows you that the guardians of our rights believe in government of the people, but government by the government and government for the government.
The offshore lands extend into the ocean 100 to 200 miles before dropping to great depths. They contain 15 billion barrels of oil. Surveys show that the land beyond the state's historic boundaries contains four times as much as that area, known as the marginal belt, being argued over in the Senate.
Evidently that 197 miles isn't enough for some of the boys. They're greedy.
Of course, Texas and Florida are trying to encroach on this by claiming $10^{\frac{1}{2}}$ miles instead of three, but the joker here is that the historic boundaries of these two states extend that far.
Both sides offer good reasons for having ALL the land, but we're not going to concern ourselves with reasons. It's the principle of the thing we're interested in. Let's give the coastal states back the land within their historic boundaries.
Bob Nold
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 holidays and Sundays, and even on weekends. University holiday cards are periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Ike Warns Security Depends Upon Trade
Washington—(U.R.)—President Eisenhower has warned the nation that its prosperity and very security depend upon trade with other nations. $ \textcircled{1} $
He told the U.S. Chamber of Commerce last night this is the "material foundation" of the administration's whole foreign policy because "we must trade with others or we cannot exist."
Mr. Eisenhower said defense spending would be cut "at the earliest possible moment" to provide security at the "lowest possible cost."
---
ARENA THEATER PRODUCTION
April 29-30, May 1, 8 p.m.
Union Ballroom
PETTICOAT FEVER
ADMISSION FREE
Reserved Seating Tickets Union Information Desk
"But it will never be reduced," he said, "beyond that point that you can, with justification, say 'I shall sleep well tonight because my country, its system, and its liberties are safe.'
In defending a liberal trade policy, the president hit indirectly at protection-minded businessmen and congressmen who have been applying terrific pressure for increased trade restrictions to cut down foreign competition.
Before the President spoke, the organization formally called for increased foreign imports, the "selective adjustment" of tariffs and the "reduction of other barriers to world trade."
Mr. Eisenhower has called for a one-year extension of the reciprocal trade program to give the administration time to consider changes that might be needed.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
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Enjoy a Vacation While You Work and Learn
Combine study with healthful recreation in scenically thrilling and historically interesting surroundings in the Colorado Rockies. Delightful climate. Bright days and cool nights. Attend the . . .
UNIVERSITY of COLORADO SUMMER SESSION
Two Five-week Terms
June 15 to July 21—July 23 to August 25
A wonderful opportunity for undergraduates to take acceleration, make up or refresher courses and see scenic Colorado between study hours. The University's own Recreation Department offers a planned program which supplements education.
Eight hundred courses. Many special features. Charge determined by number of hours carried. Living accommodations available in attractive University residences, private homes and student rooming houses. Typical cost, room and board, full 5-week term, $85. For more details,
Write Director of the Summer Session, Macky 324-7
UNIVERSITY of COLORADO
Boulder, Colorado
Qualification examinations for entry into advanced Air Force ROTC will be given to all second year basic cadets from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, May 9.
AFROTC Exam Set For Advanced Cadets
Thursday, April 30.1953
The test, given to determine the students' aptitude and qualifications for advanced training, will be in five sections and is required of all men planning to enter advanced courses next fall.
The place of the test will be announced next week in all basic classes.
---
The first Big Seven rifle match in history will be fired on the 19-position range in the Military Science building at Kansas State Saturday.
The match will be fired by varsity teams from the seven conference schools. Kansas will send a team made up of six Air Force and four Army ROTC members.
The match will be fired in the regular four positions, according to National Rifle association rules, with each man firing 10 shots in prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing positions.
Big 7 Rifle Match Slated Saturday
Iowa State will be a heavy favorite to take top honors in the match. The Air Force ROTC team from Ames won first in the Air Force division of the Herst Trophy match, and second in their division of the National Service match. Their stiffest competition will probably come from Kansas and Kansas State, who both placed well up in the same two matches.
The Air Force team will send Max Embrez, college senior; Frank Jennings, fine arts junior; George Lund, engineering junior; Norman Wilson, engineering junior; Hubert Dye, business junior; and Charles Hedrick, engineering freshman. Alternates for the Air Force will be Michael Wayland, college sophomore; Donald Tice, journalism junior; and Philip Ernst, college freshman.
Competing for Kansas, from the Army, will be Joseph McMullen, college freshman; Theodore Sexton, college freshman; Fred Mueller, engineering junior, and Norman Gates, engineering junior.
The deadline to register for Selective Service college qualification test has been set for May 11, Registrar James K. Hitt announced today.
The test is to be given May 21.
Mr. Hitt urged every male student who is a Selective Service registrant and has not taken the test to take it this time, whether or not he is enrolled in ROTC.
Registration Deadline Set on Deferment Test
Application blanks may be obtained at the registrar's office or at any local Selective Service office.
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18 Men Try for 'Mr. Formal'
Eighteen organizations now have chosen representatives for the campus Mr. Formal contest being sponsored by "After Six" formal wear.
The man chosen Mr. Formal at KU will win a complete "After Six" summer formal outfit, a Ronson Adonis lighter, a Kaywood white-briar pipe, a set of "Top Hat" toiletries by Charbert, a pair of black dress shoes from the Royal College Shops.
A one month theater pass for two at the Commonwealth Theatres, $5 in services from ACME Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaners, a bouquet of one dozen roses from Owens Flower shop, and two free dinners at the Dine-A-Mite.
The 18 candidates and their organizations are Robert Toulson,
Alpha Tau Omega; John MacCormack, triumph; Robert Keefer, Acacia; James Bass, Stephenson hall; John McGilley, Phi Gamma Delta; Donald Martin, Phi Delta Theta; Lawrence Sheridan, Delta Chi; Cleveland McCarty, Jim Beam's Dream Team.
Edmond Tucker, Phi Kappa Psi; Dean Owens, Sigma Pi; Dean Pontius, Pi Kappa Alpha; Duane Van Gundy, Sigma Pi; Robert Marshall, Alpha Kappa Lambda; William Hadel, Phi Kappa; Robert Kenney, Delta Upsilion; Dee Halley, Phi Kappa Tau; William Dorsch, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Frederick Tarry, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
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Be style-right this season . . . look sharp. Treat yourself to a pair of Pedwin White Bucks, with red rubber soles. Never before so much style at this price!
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 30, 1953
Veteran Ends, Guards Leading Way In KU Spring Football Drill Sessions
Veteran ends and guards are showing the way toward double-duty conversion as Kansas football spring practice heads into May.
Ends Jerry Taylor. co-captain Morris Kay, and Leoni, the latter an all-Big Seven choice last season as a sophomore, and guard Dick Knowles were listed by coach J. V. Sikes as "coming along somewhat faster than the remainder of the club."
It is no surprise that Kay who missed the last seven games last fall by a mild attack of polio has looked good. When shifted from backfill last spring, he progressed so swiftly that he became Kansas' top all-around end. But he never got a chance to prove this since he was used exclusively on defense through the three openers. The 6-2, 194-pounder is rated a fine blocker and adequate receiver.
Taylor and Leoni played exclusively on attack last year, giving the Red and Blue one of the best pass-catching combinations in Mt. Oread history. The stubby Chicagoan was third among league ends with 280 yards in 25 receptions and scored four touchdowns. Taylor was sixth at 222 on 16 receptions.
Don Bracelin, last year's regular defender opposite Kay, is not progressing as rapidly as the other three but is expected to improve blocking and receiving techniques by the end of drills.
Knowles was a varsity offensive specialist last season as a sophomore, after successfully making the switch from tackle, which he played in high school. He owns unusual speed for a 201-pounder, and if he continues to improve, will press for a starting job in the non-platoon football this fall.
Co-captain Bob Hantla and Joe Fink, defensive regulars for two seasons, have been holding the inside track for the guard jobs through the first two weeks. Both are coming along in the blocking department. George Helmstadter, a regular most of the last two seasons at offensive right guard, is improving somewhat more rapidly than expected on defense.
Three veteran tackles will enter the 1953 campaign with some two-way game experience. These include Joe Lundy, Roscoe, Pa., Bud Bixler, Middletown, Pa., and Dean Ragon Gary, Ind.
The scrap for starting roles between this trio plus Orville Poppe, a two-year defensive regular, and Gene Vignatelli, madeover Arma guard, is expected to be intense right up to the TCU opener next September.
Yesterday muddy fields curtailed workouts to an extent, but coach Sikes managed to get in about two hours. Most of the workout was spent in a controlled scrimmage with the emphasis on perfecting the ground game.
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Writer
An open letter to the board of regents:
Dear Sirs:
This reporter has been conducting a survey for the past several weeks on the question of whether or not the old University tradition that says no buildings are to be named after living persons should be waived and the new fieldhouse be named now in honor of basketball coach Phog Allen.
The replies have been unanimous in their approval of the suggestion. Kansas political leaders, various coaches, and other interested parties have responded to the proposal with vigor. Practically all contacted have made strong comments on the subject.
a contacted have made strong connections. Such men as Gov, Arn, Senators Andrew Schoeppel and Frank Carlson, Alf Landon, former governor Harry Woodring, athletic director "Dutch" Lonborg, coaches Stalcup, Harp, Easton, Sikes, Ralph Miller, and Warren Womble, Kansas City Star reporter Bob Busy, sports publicity director Don Pierce, trainer Dean Nesmith, athletic business manager Earl Falkenstien, Glenn Cunningham, Frank McDonald, and a host of others have expressed wholehearted support.
You might be reminded that at least four other buildings on the Hill were named for living persons—Templin hall, Corbin hall, Green law library, and Watson library. Therefore no precedent will be set if Allen's name is given to the new structure.
Dr. Forest Clare Allen has been affiliated with KU for 36 long and fruitful years and has amassed an enviable record in the cage sport. For a time he was football mentor and director of athletics. No college coach in the nation has won as many games as has Allen.
Is there any person in Kansas or the nation who better deserves the honor? This reporter doesn't think so and obviously the men listed above don't either.
Since it seems a foregone conclusion, as Gov. Arn pointed out, that the building eventually will be called the Allen fieldhouse, why can't it be so designated now?
why can it be so different. The matter is now in your hands, gentlemen. Bow to the wishes of Kansans as reflected by the men listed. Let Phog himself bask in the glory while he is still connected with the University.
Harridge Fines Six Players for Fighting
brawl!" was fined $250, the heaviest imposition.
Brown's shortstop Bill Hunter and Yankee second baseman Billy Martin were fined $150 each and three Yankees, pitcher Allie Reynolds, first baseman Joe Collins and third baseman Gil McDougal, were fined $100 each.
Chicago — (U.P.)-American league President Will Harridge fined six players on the New York Yankees and St. Louis Browns today for their fist fight on the field during Tuesday night's game in St. Louis.
Clint Courtney, the St. Louis Brown's catcher who Harridge said was "mainly responsible for the
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Davey Returns to Boxing Ring With Impressive TKO in 10th
Detroit—(U.P.)—With a technical knockout triumph over a rough young middleweight, southpaw Chuck Davey began fitting together today the pieces of the boxing career that Kid Gavilan nearly wrecked.
The college-educated boxing master returned to the ring wars last night for the first time since Gavilan thrashed him in a welterweight title fight on Feb. 11.
And Davey, realizing he "couldn't afford" to lose this one if he was to recapture any of his gate appeal, made good. Dancing and jabbing in his old style, and ignoring an eye cut that gushed for seven rounds, Davey pounded out a TKO victory over Sammy Guiliani at the 38-second mark of the 10th round when Giuliani no longer could defend himself.
cian who examined the cut after each succeeding round.
Davey, who tipped the scales at 151 pounds, spotted his Stamford, Conn, rival seven pounds, but he was the master all the way. His only worry was Dr. Joseph Cahalan, the state boxing commission physi-
"It was a good victory and a fight I had to win," Davey said. "You can't afford to lose after you've been beaten in a title fight."
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Page 5
Braves Nip New York On 475-Foot Home Run
New York—(U.P.)-Maybe they should put a picture of Peter Rabbit on major league baseballs this year, along with the signatures of league presidents Warren C. Giles and William Harridge.
Because the bunny definitely seems to be in the ball with longer and loftier home runs being socked on all fronts. In fact, it is a dull day any more when somebody doesn't get out a tape measure to record the distance of the latest sock.
Yesterday Joe Adecko of the Braves dented one of the National League spheres for a tremendous home run in the Polo Grounds, the ball clearing the center field bleacher wall, 475-feet from home plate. It was the first time that ever had happened in a major league game there.
Elsewhere in the National League, the Cardinals defeated Curt Simmons and the Phillies, 1-0, in 11 innings, and the Pirates snapped a five-game losing streak with a 4-3 victory over the Cubs. In Brooklyn, the Dodgers also put on a ninth inning rally to top the Reds, 6-5, on catcher Hobie Landrith's passed ball.
Even with the two-run blast that came after Andy Pafko singled, lefty Warren Spahn needed an unearned run in the ninth to give the Braves their second straight victory over the Giants, 3-2, as the New Yorkers went down to their eight defeat in the past 10 games.
Cleveland cashed in on four-hi pitching from Early Wynn to hand Alex Kellner of the Athletics his first loss, 2-1, while Bob Porterfield of Washington blanked Chicago on five hits, 3-0. Boston pounded out 17 hits to defeat Detroit again, 10-4, in American League games. The Yankees and Brown's got a chance for their tempers to cool off when their game was rained out at St. Louis.
Billy Johnson's double, scoring Rip Repulski with an unearned run, gave the Cardinals their victory over Simmons, who yielded only three hits. Repulski reached first on Jack Lohrke's error and went to second on Del Rice's sacrifice. The Pirates, with Cal Abrams homering and Pete Castiglione delivering a two-run single in the eighth, snapped the Cubs four-game winning streak.
Brooklyn loaded the bases on reliever Bubba Church in the ninth on Carl Furillo's double, an intentional pass to Gil Hodges, Dick William sacrifice, and a walk to Junior Gilliam after which Landrith let one slip by him. Roy Campanilla hit a two-run homer and Duke Snider got a bases empty blast for Brooklyn. Bobby Adams and Willard Marshall homed for the Reds.
Dale Mitchell drove in both Cleveland runs with singles as Kellner suffered his first defeat after three victories, including two shutouts over the Yanks. Porterfield also drove in the first Washington run with a single while catcher Les Peden got his first big league homer in the Nats' victory at Chicago. Sammy White and George Kell each made four hits for Boston.
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VETERAN—Orville Poppe, a two-year veteran at defensive tackle, is scraping for a first string position on the 1953 non-platoon Jayhawker football team. Poppe, a senior-to-be from Fairbury, Neb., has played consistently good ball for Kansas the past two seasons.
Track Meet Halted Because of Injuries
Saturday's dual meet between Kansas and Kansas State has been canceled because of injuries suffered by four Wildcat team members in a car wreck near Stockton last Friday. The K-State performers were on their way to the annual Colorado Relays when the accident occurred.
Washburn Netters Edge Kansas, 4-3
Washburn won its fifth straight tennis victory by edging Kansas, 4-3, in a match which started in Lawrence and ended in Topeka yesterday.
--at
Two matches had been completed with KU leading, 2-0 when rain interrupted the meet in Lawrence. The teams then traveled to Topeka and finished up in the Washburn fieldhouse since indoor courts are not available at KU. The Blues won four of the five remaining matches in Topeka.
Four of the five singles matches went three sets.
Pete Fotopoulos, KU, def. Game Powell, W, 6-1, 8-6; B-6, Blackhill, W, def. Al Hedstrom, KU, 6-4, 4-6, 9-7; Danny Holcomb, W, def. Roger, KU, 8-6, 4-6, 9-7; Danny Holcomb, W, def. Roger, KU, 8-6, 4-6, 9-7; Dick W, W, 6-2, 6-1; Dave McAtee, W, def Donald Franklin, KU, 2-6, 6-1, 6-3.
Pete Fotopoulos handed Gene Powell, the Washburn CIG singles champion, his first defeat of the spring with a 6-1, 2-6, 8-6 victory.
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def. Schroeder def. McAtee, Stan Warner, 6-3, 6-3.
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Thursday, April 30, 1953
Kansas City Finally Starting to Click
Pre-season favorite Kansas City finally was on the ball today after a miserable start against American Association opposition by winning four of their last five games.
The Blues made it three in a row over Louisville last night as Al Cicotte, Chuck Lebrun, and Mel
Wright combined to limit the Colonels to three hits in a 6-3 victory. Kansas City thus stayed in a fifth-place tie with Charleston, which also won.
The Senators combed three Columbia pitchers for 16 hits and won an easy 12-3 contest.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 30, 1953
Religious Notes
Liahona Unit to Elect Officers
Liahona Unit to Elect Officers
Liahona fellowship will hold a
fellowship service combined with
the election of officers at 7 p.m. Sunday
at the home of Donald Norris,
749 Locust st.
***
Outlook Editor to Speak
**
Ed Abels, editor of the Law-
rence Outlook, will speak on "The
Methodist Church and Public
Morals" at a meeting Sunday of the Wesley foundation at the Methodist church, 10th and Vermont sts,
Supper at 5:30 will precede the program.
Gamma Delta to Hold Picnic
Gamma Delta will hold a picnic at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the picnic grounds west of Potter lake. Following the picnic, a fireside discussion will be led by Norman Baumann, graduate student.
Gamma Delta will have a coffee hour for all University students at 4 p.m. today in the Student Youth center, 17th and Vermont sts.
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- * *
Sophomore Heads Council
William Arnold, college sophomore, was elected president of the Student Religious Council at a meeting held Tuesday.
Other officers elected were Fred Wood, college junior, vice president; Jane Holtzclaw, college freshman, secretary; Ed Harsh, college sophomore, treasurer, and Mary Ellen Stewart, college sophomore, publicity director.
Baptist Report to Be Given
A report from the Kansas Baptist Youth fellowship convention held at Wellington, will be given at the Roger Williams foundation meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky sts. Supper will precede the report.
Lutherans to Hold Supper
The Lutheran Student association will hold a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire st.
Sauder, Owen Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sauder of Hilltop, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter Anita to Charles E. Owen, business junior.
Mr. Owen is the son of Mrs. Lucille Owen of Plattsburg, Mo.
Miss Sauder is a graduate of the Newman hospital school of nursing at Emporia. She is now attending the KU Medical Center.
Mr. Owen is a member of Sigma Pi Epsilon fraternity.
Tri Delts, Triangle Hold Dance The Delta Delta Delta sorority and the Triangle fraternity had a dessert dance Tuesday at the Triangle chapter house.
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Delts Are Hosts To 7 Chapters
Over 100 members of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity representing seven midwestern chapters were guests of the KU chapter at Marysville, Kan., Saturday and Sunday.
In addition to Kansas Delt chapters, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Iowa State, Baker, Kansas State, and Dakota chapters were represented.
Martin B. Dickenson of Kansas City, Delta Tau Delta national president, gave the major address at a banquet Sunday.
A sports tournament started the convention Saturday.
Mr. Dickenson's message was followed by a musical number presented by a group from the Delta Gamma sorority of the University of Nebraska, skits by various chapters, and glee club competition.
Wall plaques were awarded the winning chapters in sports, skits, and singing. KU won in singing.
Robert Anderson, business senior; Richard Erickson, college sophomore, and Albert Rehkon, college freshman, helped plan the reunion.
Pi Phis Announce Stauffer, Judy Pinning
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Rachel Stauffer, college senior, to Richard Judy, college junior.
Miss Stauffer is from Jefferson City, Mo., and Mr. Judy, a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, is from Montrose, Kan.
AD Pi Announces Hanson, Linn Pinning
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Marilyn Ruth Hanson, college senior, to Dick Linn, a junior in civil engineering at Wichita university.
Both Miss Hanson and Mr. Linn are from Wichita. Mr. Linn is a member of the Phi Upsilon Sigma fraternity, there.
Watkins Hall Elects Mary Betz President
Mary Betz, journalism junior, was recently elected president of Watkins hall.
Other officers are Tot Powers, college sophomore, vice president; Barbara Tweet, education junior, secretary; Doris Koker, college junior, treasurer, and Shirley Holmes, college junior, social chairman.
107
BERNICE THOMPSON
Thompson, Gants Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Thompson o. Agenda, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter Bernice, college sophomore, to Wilbur Gants, former student, Wichita.
The wedding will take place June 7.
Brammer, Baker Pinning Announced
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Brammer, college sophomore, to Channing Baker, engineering sophomore.
Miss Brammer is from Tulsa, Okla., and Mr. Baker, a member of Delta Chi fraternity, is from Mission, Kan.
Corbin Tells Pinning Of Carver, Cheatham
Corbin hall announces the pinning to Ir Drane Carver, education freshman, to Larry Duane Cheatham, business junior.
Miss Carver is from Olathe, and Mr. Cheatham, a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, is from Beloit.
Royer, McBurney Pinning Announced
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Carol Royer, fine arts sophomore, to Alex McBurney, college junior.
Miss Royer is from Oklahoma City, Olka. Mr. McBurney, a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, is from Slater, Mo.
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HOLLYWOOD Sneak PREVUE
An Advance Showing of a Major Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon!
WE CAN'T TELL YOU THE TITLE—BUT WE CAN PROMISE YOU ITLL BE ONE OF THESE TOP HITS OF 1953'
"It Happens Every Thursday" — Loretta Young
"The Girl Next Door" — Dailey-Haver (Color)
"Law and Order" — Ronald Reagan (Color)
"Hans Christian Andersen" — Danny Kaye (Color)
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PATEE PHONE 321
IFC Elects Pledge Officers
The Inter-fraternity pledge council has elected its officers.
They are Harry Gaffney, engineering freshman, president, Triangle; Robert Jackson, engineering freshman, vice president, Phi Kappa Psi; Larry Cooley, college sophomore, secretary, Acacia; Kos Jarlrel, engineering freshman, treasury, Pi Kappa Alpha; board chairmen; Paul E. Burke, engineering freshman, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Robert Renfro, engineering freshman, Tau Kappa Epsilon; George Leondedin, college freshman, Alpha KappaLambda; Victor Blankenship, engineering freshman, Sigma Nu, and Bert Baker, engineering freshman, Lambda Chi Alpha; William Hegarty, engineering freshman, publicity, Phi Kappa; David Wendell, Dickey, college freshman, policy, sigma Chi; Dean Graves, fine arts freshman, finance, Phi Delta Theta, and Darrell Fanestil college sophomore. IFC advisor, Phi Delta Theta.
Acacia Holds Formal
AD Pi Pledges Sophomore Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pledging of Carol Miller, college sophomore.
Acacia Fields Format The Acacia fraternity held its annual spring formal at the Community building Saturday.
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BEVERAGES. ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
Thursday. April 30. 1953 University Daily Kansan
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-daches-for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109. Mass.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise 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 Conn. Phone 418. t
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service. Many day service on all makes. Most complete stock radio in this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 826 Vermont. Photo taken 'or prompt service'.
CONCOC SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus automatic transmission Buchanan Conco Service, IA and Massachusetts. $10
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship trips, or
business or pleasure trip cards. Reserv-
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information or itineraries and reserva-
tions. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30.
FOR SALE
PROFESSOR selling '49 Ford V-8. 4-
condition, Phone 23234W.
USED REMINGTON Portable typewriter in good condition. Just right for the student. See at 1407 Kentucky. 4-30
WHITE DINNER jacket. Size 44 long, used only 4 times. Also '41 Olds Hydromatic with 48 motor. Good running car. Phone 1942M. 5-1
1950 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 74 motorcycle, hydra-glide. In very good condition. Fully cared, 16,000 mile accessories? Many! John, phone 1844W. 5-4
BURROUGHS adding machine. Older model but in excellent condition. No longer have use for this machine. Price $35. Call 15528 or inspect at 1914 Ohio.
FEW OPENINGS left for summer school.
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Official Bulletin
KnKu club: 7:15 p.m., 305 Union.
Election of officers.
Table Tennis club: 7:30 p.m., Trophy room, Union.
TODAY
quack club: 7:30 p.m. Robinson pool.
Episcopal communion: 7 a.m., Danforth
Math club: 4 p.m., 203 Strong, everyone
invited
Christian Fellowship: 7:30 p.m. 32
Shelter Speaker: Dr. Sharon
Glomel speaker, VICF for Kansas area.
Learn-to-Dance club; 7:30 p.m. Pine room. Unipln.
Episcopal communion: 7 a.m. Danforth
Episcopary meeting: 12 p.m. Danforth
Missouri gibbled
1854 Rocky Blk Revue: applications for former should be turned in to YMCA office in Union today. List qualifications and experience.
ncMibus tournai Table Tennis tournament:
Saturday and Sunday, Men's and women's divisions. Large trophies. No entry fee, enter today YMCA office.
PhD. French reading exam: 9-11 a.m.
Saturday, 113 Strong.
FUTURE
Dantorth chapel service: 8:30 a.m.
Sunday, sponsored by Lutheran Gamma
Gammel Delta, Lutheran student group:
soccer camp, picnic, Potter lake,
discussion, graffiti.
Mathematical colloquium: 5 p.m. Monday, 203. Strong.
at Ktеноо; pienie Potter lakke, 5.30
paid $50 office secretary, 115 Strong,
paid $50 office secretary, 115 Strong,
11 Die As Tornados Rip Southern States
New Orleans—(U.P.)—A massive tornado-packed squall line left 11 persons dead today in the wake of its destructive march across the south.
As the front moved into Georgia, its hurricane force winds and torrential rains gradually dissipated into local storms and showers. Weather forecasters said there was no more danger of tornadoes.
High velocity winds up to 75 miles an hour raged across Louisiana and Mississippi before abating as they blew east into Alabama last night. Heavy rains flooded sections of Louisiana and Mississippi.
In Texas, where the storms first unleashed their full fury Tuesday, at least 10 persons were counted dead.
Eight inches of rain flooded Jackson, capitol of Mississippi, leaving 100 persons stranded or homeless. Authorities called it the "worst flood" ever recorded in the city.
Marine reserve and National Guard units and Red Cross personnel evacuated residents of a housing project in amphibious trucks. Waters up to "car top level" covered about a square mile of the city.
At Camp Polk, La, two sisters who couldn't swim were rescued by a "human chain" from the top of their trucks when their trucks were swept into a swollen creek.
More than 300 persons had to leave their homes in Alexandria, La., as a sudden 10-inch downpour sent
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One tornado cut a swish 10 miles long by a mile wide through a rural area near Ruston, La., but no one was reported injured although seven Negroes were in one of six houses lifted from their foundations.
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Gone Now!
Furs...
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“PRESIDENT'S LADY”
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 30. 1953
Ike Plans Budget Cut Of $8.4 Billion for '54
Washington — U.P.P. — President Eisenhower told Congressional leaders today he hopes to cut $8.4 billion from the Truman budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1.
That was the report brought back by several Congressional leaders who attended a lengthy White House conference today on the entire government financial picture. These leaders asked not to be identified.
Those who were identified, such as Senate Republican Leader Robert A. Taft, would say only the administration sees "substantial savings in sight."
The President, sources said, emphasized at the White House meeting that his overall figures are "tentative," and in the nature of a "goal."
On foreign aid, it was said that Mr. Eisenhower will ask Congress for $5.8 billion in additional funds next week. The Truman budget earmarked $7.6 billion for foreign aid.
Former President Truman's overall budget called for $7.29 billion in new appropriations. Mr. Truman's spending figure was $7.84 billion.
Mr. Eisenhower was scheduled to
Heller Awarded Grant For Political Study
Dr. Francis H. Heller, associate professor of political science, has been awarded the Julius Turner memorial research grant from the Social Science Research council in New York.
The $1,000 award will finance a one-year pilot study in Kansas of the degree of political party competition on the local level.
MARIA MARIE TERESA
Add one of our glamorous FORMALS to you--and the night and the music to make your From or SUMMER EVENINGS a total success.
OPEN 'TIL
9 P.M. THURSDAY
Jay SHOPPE 835 Mass.
outline at his 1 p.m. news conference his new National Security program.
About 70 engineers and officials from 12 local and national companies enrolled yesterday for the third annual Diesel Operators institute being held on the campus this week.
70 Engineers Attend Diesel School Here
. E. Dietle, manager of the Diesel division of the Fairbanks-Morse company, Chicago, gave the opening address yesterday.
During the conference the uses of additive oils in lubrication and noise reduction in power plants will be discussed.
Forrest. C. "Phog" Allen, head basketball coach, will be the Sociology on the Air speaker Sunday afternoon at 3:45 on KLWN. His topic will be "The People of Finland Today."
Allen to Speak on KLWN
Students' Work Displayed
Mayo Clinic Surgeon To Lecture Tonight
Articles made by students in jewelry and silversmithing, ceramics, sculpture, weaving, and etching are being displayed this week at Mrs. Constance Leiter's gift shop in Kansas City.
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
Dr. Claude Dixon, head of a surgery section at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., will deliver the 17th annual Nobel P. Sherwood lecture at 8 p.m. today in Lindley.
Dr. Sherwood, who was a member of the bacteriology department for 42 years before his retirement last June, will speak on "Remarks on The Golden Age of Medicine."
The lecture is sponsored by Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity.
YEARS AHEAD
YEARS AHEAD OF THEM ALL!
OF THEM ALL!
Don't you want to try a cigarette with a record like this?
1. THE QUALITY CONTRAST between Chesterfield and other leading cigarettes is a revealing story. Recent chemical analyses give an index of good quality for the country's six leading cigarette brands.
The index of good quality table-a ratio of high sugar to low nicotine shows Chesterfield quality highest
.15% higher than its nearest competitor and Chesterfield quality 31% higher than the average of the five other leading brands.
Chesterfield Chesterfield
KING-SIZE CIGARETT
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO
Choice of Young America
A recent survey made in 274 leading colleges and universities shows Chesterfield is the largest seller.
2. First to Give You Premium Quality in Regular and King-size . . much milder with an extraordinarily good taste—and for your pocketbook, Chesterfield is today's best cigarette buy.
3. A Report Never Before Made About a Cigarette.
For a full year a medical specialist has been giving a group of Chesterfield smokers regular examinations every two months. He reports...no adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses from smoking Chesterfield.
BEST FOR YOU
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