---
IKGUS
-Kansan photo by Ken Coy
THROUGH THE MUD-When the circus comes to town, rain makes it a difficult job of "setting up." When this truck was stuck in the mud about 25 men tried to push it out. After several unsuccessful attempts they gave up and called for the elephant. It was a pushover for the 55-year old elephant who weighs four and one-half tons and the truck is free. She didn't even have to try hard.
was free. She didn't even have to try hard
22 High School Pupils Receive Scholarships
Fourteen boys and eight girls, graduating seniors in Kansas high schools, have been awarded Summerfield and Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships for four years of study at KU.
Music Program To Open Festival
The 350-voice University chorus and the 75-piece University Symphony orchestra, augmented by two brass bands, will present William Walton's "Belshazzar's Feast" at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
The production is the first attraction of KU's annual Music Festival which will extend through the following Sunday.
Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, will be soloist for the production, which is under the direction of Clayton Krebhiel, assistant professor of music education.
Passages from the Psalms and Book of Daniel form the text for "Belshazzar's Feast," which was first presented in the U.S. in 1933. Mr. Walton is an Englishman.
The secular work has three parts: the 137th Psalm; a narrative of Belshazzar's feast and destruction, and the praise taken from the 181st Psalm.
William Walton has gained fame for many works, one being a string quartet which was performed at the Salzburg festival of the International Society of Contemporary Music.
President Named For SUA Board
Other new officers are James Graves, engineering junior, vice president; Patricia Johnson, college junior, secretary, and Nancy Munger, college junior, treasurer.
Marilyn Hawkinson, college junior, has been selected president of the Student Union Activities board.
Officers were selected by the Student Union operating committee.
Corbin to Give Kid's Party
Corbin hall will sponsor a May Day party for the underprivileged children of Lawrence Saturday afternoon from 2-4. Twenty-five youngsters, whose names were obtained from the Douglas county welfare agency, will be entertained with games, and will be served refreshments.
The announcement was made today by James K. Hitt, Summerfield committee chairman, and Miss Maude Elliott, head of the Watkins selection group.
These scholars, chosen by competitive examinations from among 600 candidates nominated by high school principals, are selected on the basis of academic achievement, leadership, character, and promise of future usefulness to society.
The financial value of each award will be that amount needed to pay for a four-year course at the University beyond his or her family resources. Some scholars will receive 100 per cent help, others only the honor.
The Watkins scholarships are being awarded for the first time, having been established with a $5,000 annual contribution from endowments created by Mrs. Watkins.
The Summerfield scholarships are maintained by a $20,000 annual gift from the college of the late Solon Summerfield at Amus and New York, manufacturer.
David A. Horr and Joseph W. Robb,
Lawrence; B. Bishop and Donald
W. Martin, Emporia; Thomas L. Bryan
W. Morgan, Emma; Douglas S.
Krieckhaus and Douglas S. Wallace,
Topeka; Roger Lembek, Prairie Village;
Wayne E. Mason and Jame D. Uhlig,
Kansas City; Frank G. McKnight, Alma;
C. E. Murray, Lorraine, and Gary G.
Sick, Russ K.
Marianne Anderson. Lawrence;
Coley Harrison. Berkeley; Bowie;
and Patricia Hammussen. Wichita;
Conalyn Stayton. Winfield; Mary Swed-
king; Natalie Sandra. Salina, and
Sonja Swigart. Topkea.
The first Elizabeth M. Watkins
scholars;
Weather
ona Swigart, Topper
The 14 new Summerfield scholars'
Widespread sprinkles of rain occurred over most of Kansas last
SOAP IS TASTY
night, but they were mere samples. Measureable rainfall amounts were 16 inch at Dodge City, .05 at Garden City and Goodwill Gallidol Topoka. Concordia, Olathe, Wichita a had traces. A thunderstorm, broke
MILD
storm broke at Emporia a f t e r
dawn. Forecasters said the weather would begin to clear late today and tonight, and a flow of drier air would enter Kansas from the west.
With Flags Flying -
Circus Wins Battle Against Rain, Mud
By RON KULL
Neither rain nor snow nor sleet nor fog stops the postman—or the circus.
And the workers of Hagen Brothers circus setting up the big top were ably proving that point this morning. It might have taken a little assistance from the circus' $ 4^{\frac{1}{2}} $ -ton elephant on mired-down trucks, but the poles were still going up despite the rain and mud.
The team of 80—50 performers and 30 laborers have been up since 5 a.m. preparing for the show in Lawrence this afternoon and tonight. The first poles for the 130 x 240-foot tent were erected
at 7:30 a.m. By 10:30 a.m. the laborers' job was done and it was up to the performers to carry out their end of the work.
The show travels in 35 pieces—trucks, trailers, and cars. Everyone in the caravan works. The men who set up the tent are either single or left their wives at home. For, as circus superintendent Paul Byle says, "we don't have room for anyone in the circus who can't work."
The circus is moving north and east from its starting point in Texas. After the hour-long tearing down operations after tonight's show it will move to Leavenworth and then to Kansas City.
Daily Hansan
50th Year, No.135
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Murphy Named Delegate To UN Health Assembly
Friday, May 1, 1953
Pach Withholds Initiates' Names
Pachacamac party last night held initiations to its Inner Circle.
Although the Daily Kansan asked for a list of the initiates to run in today's paper, top-level Pach executives said they did not think such publication advisable.
Farrel Schell, engineering senior and Pach vice president said he felt that publicizing of initiates would hurt their chances of being selected for certain positions in student government.
As a case in point, Schell cited the All Student Council's recent refusal to accept the nomination of Tom Van Bebber, first year law and college student, as a justice on the Student Court.
Van Bobber's appointment was opposed by about half the Council, because, it was said, he had taken part in a party primary. Certain ASC members such party association might indirectly influence his ability to remain impartial while on the Court.
Dr. Murphy commented that he did not have a passport or plane ticket, since all such arrangements will be made after the official White House bulletin is released.
"I cannot say what the work of the council will be, since all such news must be released from a government news source," the chancellor said. "I have not even been told yet who the other members of the delegation to Geneva will be."
Dr. Murphy also will spend some
This is the first of two European trips the chancellor will make this year. From July 8 to 18 he will be one of 10 delegates of the Association of American Universities at a meeting of the Association of Universities of the British Commonwealth to be held in Durham and Cambridge, England.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has been named one of a three-member delegation to the forthcoming UN World Health assembly in Geneva, Switzerland.
Dr. Murphy is now in Washington D.C., for a three-day meeting of the American Council on Education's committee on institutional research policy.
In a telephone interview with the Daily Kansan this morning, Dr. Murphy said he would go to New York Sunday and from there fly to Switzerland to stay about three weeks.
Opera Tenor to Star In Year's Final Concert
Robert Rounseville, operatic tenor, will be featured in the final concert of the University Concert course at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium.
Mr. Rounseville, a graduate of Tufts college, got his big chance in 1948 when Lazloz Halase, director of New York's City opera, heard him and immediately contracted him.
During three seasons at the City opera, Mr. Rounseville amazed critics with his beautiful voice, his faultless diction, and his ability to project the different styles of the operas in which he appeared.
As a climax to the 1951 season, he was chosen to create the role of the Rake in the world premiere of the Auden-Stravinsky opera, "The Rake's Progress," in Venice. He flew to Italy late in the summer of 1951, where he sang the Rake with great success.
In 1550, Mr. Rounseville was chosen to record the leading tenor role of Hoffman in the projected Alexander Korda technicolor movie "Tales of Hoffman."
Immediately after the final performance, Mr. Rounceville flew back to New York where he sang the role of Channon in "The Dybbuk"—a personal triumph for the young man called by one critic "The Premiere Tenor of 1951."
ROBERT ROUNSEVILLE
with symphony orchestras and in the Hollywood Bowl. Last summer, he returned to the operetta to sing the leading role in the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera presentation of the Broadway show, "Song of Norway."
Mr. Rounseville has sung in solo recital throughout the United States, and has appeared as guest artist
M.
time surveying operations of universities in England and Scotland in July. ___
Reds Hold Sick POW's, UN Says
Panmunjom, Korea — (U.P.)—The United Nations accused the Communists today of illegally holding back at least 375 allying Allied war prisoners and warned that refusal to free them could wreck the armistice negotiations.
It was indicated that at least 160 of the sick and wounded men may be Americans.
Rear Adm. John C. Daniel told the Communists at a meeting of liaison officers that the UN has "indisputable evidence" that the Reds are holding more than 234 non-Koreans and 141 South Koreans, all fit to travel, who should have been freed under the recent exchange of sick and wounded prisoners.
Adm. Daniel said his evidence came from personal reports by freed UN prisoners who listed 375 allying men, all fit to travel, who were left behind.
A second threat to the negotiations developed at a meeting of the truce teams.
The UN proposed Sweden as a neutral country to take charge of the 46,918 Communist prisoners who refuse to go home but the Reds said that the custodian country must be Asiatic.
Professor Back from Tour
Dr. R. Q. Brewster, head of the chemistry department, will return to Mt. Oread Monday after a week's tour for the American Chemical society. Dr. Brewster has been on an inspection trip to accredit the chemistry departments at the Universities of Tulsa and Mississippi.
'Petticoat Fever To End Tonight
The last performance of "Petticoat Fever" will be given at 8 p.m. today in the Student Union ballroom.
The capacity number of 125 tickets has been given away for tonight's presentation. The tickets were limited to 125 because the arena theater is an intimate theater with the audience seated closely around the acting area, James Wright, graduate student and director of the play, said.
All seats were filled at last night's production. Free refreshments are served at intermission by the Student Union.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 1, 1953
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
CAMPUS
May 1, 1953
$$
★ ★ ★
$$
A campus pressure group is attempting to interest University authorities in a new "boulevard" which would replace the dirt road now behind Hoch auditorium, Robinson gym, and the Journalism building. It would aid traffic to and from the new Science building and the Fieldhouse-to-be.
$$
$$
Final action on the libel suit brought against FACTS still is pending. FACTS was convicted by the Student Court more than a month ago and immediately appealed to the disciplinary committee, but so far, no action has been taken.
\* \* \*
The next two Experiment in Production programs, heard Monday nights on KANU, will show a marked improvement over previous shows. One is "The Odyssey of Runyon Jones," starring Keith Jochim, 11-year-old son of Prof. Kenneth Jochim, assistant dean of the medical school. The other is "A Voice in the Night" featuring Geoffrey Weston, a special student from Kent, England. Both shows are produced and directed by members of the Radio Production class.
NATION
President Eisenhower's new government loyalty program which gives agencies broad new powers to discharge security risks should be right up Sen. McCarthy's alley.
Don't waste time searching for criticism of President Eisenhower or members of his administration in any of the large chain newspapers. Publishers are letting it be known that they want Ike handled with kid gloves.
凳 椅 椅
It's interesting to note the high percentage of publishers who think the press relations of the present administration are the best yet. They thought the same of FDR's administration when it was just beginning, but the honeymoon lasted only a year.
WORLD
Authorities think U.S. officials should beware of paying $100,000 for a Russian-made jet. They look for the government to be offered older planes instead of the newer models the U.S. wants in order to get "invaluable technical intelligence."
The shortage of food in Pakistan should be curied with the appointment of Mohammed Ali as new premier. An ambassador for two years. Ali is openly pro-U.S. and none of our friends ever go unrewarded.
MOVIES
About 3-D and the popular belief it is destined to be a "booboo," remember that they snickered at talkies when they first came in.
SPORTS
An almost forgotten figure in the past weeks of Kansas track victories has been distance man Keith Palmquist, who has been shelved with shin-splints since his two-mile victory in the Big Seven indoor meet. He is working again and should prove a valuable addition to the team when it defends its Big Seven outdoor title May 22-23.
POGO
SAY, MOLE, US BEEN THINKIN'...THE WAY YOU IS GOING ON 'BOUT BIRD WATCHIN' IS BECOME DANGEREST AN...
YES...YES... IVE BEEN THINKING OF THE GROWING PERIL MYSELF...THE GOOD DEACON COULD NOT FIND WILEY CATT, THE BIRD FANCIER, TO GIVE HIS HELP...
as there are political campaigns such charges will be brought about.
When two rather eminent senators make a public charge of this sort, an organization such as the ASNE, if it has any excuse for existence, should make a thorough check of specific complaints to defend the newspapers if they are innocent, and to take appropriate action if they are guilty.
50, TO OFFSET THE DANGERS WE'VE BROUGHT IN CATTS COUSIN, SIMPLE J. MALARKEY, A GOOD WING SHOT AND A KEEN EYE... ALREADY I FEEL MORE SECURE...
COPY 1983 VALT KELLY
Newspapers are not tin gods. The very fact of their being implies an obligation of public service. When they dislocate this responsibility and use the privilege of publication for their own devious ends, they should be exposed.
The agency best qualified to determine what constitutes a prejudiced press is the press itself. When its leaders ignore criticism with a perfunctory shrug of their copypencils, they invite stronger, less responsible criticism.
At a recent meeting in Washington, the American Society of Newspaper Editors rejected a recommendation to investigate charges of unfair news coverage made by Senators Robert Taft (R-Ohio) and Wayne Morse (I-Ore.).
Sen. Taft charged that Washington commentators and columnists are unduly critical of the Eisenhower administration and Sen. Morse said newspapers were ignoring much important news of national affairs and thereby slanting their news coverage.
The ASNE decided that such resolutions were "somewhat risky and rather useless" in view of the lack of time for study.
Irving Dillard, editorial writer of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, proposed that a committee be named to study and report on the charges "as a demonstration of the full belief of the ASNE in the people's right to know."
Press Should Be Its Own Watchdog
Walter Harrison of Oklahoma City moved that the Dillard resolution be tabled because "as long
—Chuck Zuegner
Bv CHUCK MORELOCK
ONE,
MAN'S
ORINIAN
SOAP STAR
A milestone in the history of post-war American-Soviet relationships rapidly is being reached—we're going to call the signals from now on.
Since the end of World War II, this nation has sat back, watched, and has expressed strong disapproval of all Russian moves. The Reds have been on the offensive; they have kept us guessing. Our defensive counterattacks have consisted primarily of launching protests against Soviet aggression. That's all.
The bungling and pussy-footing that have characterized so many of the Truman administration foreign policy actions can be seen in several cases. The Bill Oatis situation is one example.
The Reds invaded South Korea in June, 1950. The United Nations sent troops to resist the aggression. It was an important step as far as this nation was concerned since it demonstrated that we would protect non-Communist nations from Red tyranny.
But after the first few months of fighting, the war degenerated into a stalemate. The administration then issued specific orders that we were not to pursue the Reds beyond the Yalu river, we were not to bomb bases in Manchuria, we were not to blockade Red China.
In other words, the double-talk from Washington told the men in the trenches to fight to the end but not to do anything that might make the Communist powers angry or a general war might result.
The United States allowed the Reds to drag out the truce talks for eight weary months. During this time, the Communists rebuilt their armies and strengthened their positions. They haggled over every minor point at the truce table. They tied the American negotiators up in a maze of red tape and threatened to drive the UN forces from Korea if they didn't get their every wish.
These humiliating policies of appeasement began to go out the window when President Eisenhower took over the presidential reins on Jan. 20. Since then, he has served notice to the Kremlin that the United States will be doing the bossing, not the listening. In his latest major foreign policy statement, he told Reds to put up or shut up concerning their peace offensive overtures. If you really are interested in bringing peace to the world, he emphasized, then end the fighting in Korea and Indo-China, and allow the creation of a united Germany.
Whether or not this new policy of aggressiveness will increase or decrease world tensions remains to be seen. Maybe it will fan the flames for World War III. Regardless of the outcome, the United States has shown that it won't let second-rate powers shove it around any longer.
by Dick Bibler
Little Man on Campus
Pohl F. 01
"Lemonade! what a cool thought for such a hot afternoon, Warthal."
Buildings and Grounds has been busy. It's getting to the place where everywhere a student walks there's a sidewalk.
串串串
Comments
Dag Hammarskjold will never be as popular with newspaper people as Trygve Lie was. It will be some job to write a headline using his name.
An 18-year-old Richmond, Va., boy was arrested for driving without lights. He had forgotten to light the oil lamps on his 1912 automobile.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., early afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter 17, 1810, at Lawrence, Kan., Post, Mon.
1942, 115, in Lawrence, Pa.
Office under act of March 3, 1879.
THE CHAPEL
Dauforth Chapel Services
SUNDAY MORNINGS
8:30 A.M.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Sponsored by Gamma Delta
(Lutheran Student Group)
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont St.
DALE E. TURNER, Minister
11:00 - Services
5:30 p.m. - College Age Youth Meeting
8 p.m. - Bible Class
SUNDAY SERVICES
---
Page 3
Deferment Test Slated May 21
Students will have their last chance this year to take the Selective Service college qualification test on May 21, Mai. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of selective service, announced.*
The criteria for consideration for deferment as a student at the present time are either a score of 70 or better on the qualification exam, or class standing among the male members in the upper half of the freshman class, upper two-thirds of the sophomore class, or upper three-fourths of the junior class. Seniors accepted for admission to a graduate school satisfy the criteria if they are among the upper half of the male members of their senior class, or if they make a score of 75 or better on the exam.
Application blanks for the test may be obtained from any selective service local board. Maj. Gen. Hershey pointed out that certificates intended for the earlier test, if not used, will not admit a student to this examination. A new application must be filed.
To be eligible to take the exam, a student must be a selective service registrant intending to request deferment as a student. He must be satisfactorily pursuing a full-time college course, undergraduate or graduate, leading to a degree, and he must not previously have taken the test.
Read the Daily Kansan want ads.
League Names Talk Winners
First place trophies in last night's explanatory speaking competition were awarded to Francie Aronhall, education freshman, and Glenn Gore, college senior, in the second of three divisions of the Forensic league-sponsored Intramural Speaking contest held in Green hall.
University Daily Kansan
Entitled "Twirling for Health." Miss Aaronhall's speech dealt with an explanation of baton twirling and how it can be beneficial to the individual. Gore's speech outlined the elements of cartooning.
June Porter, education senior, placed second in the women's division with a speech on "Resuscitation," and Nancy Gill, education junior, won third place with an explanation of "How to Bloom as a Wallflower."
Rated second in the men's division was a speech given by Glenn Opie, second year law, which dealt with life-saving techniques. Opie won second place last week in informative speaking. Third place was awarded Larry Greiner, college sophomore, for an explanation of how to cook a wiener by a homemade device in a speech entitled, "An Electrical Phenomenon."
Belgian Student to Speak
Jean Arthur Gob, graduate student from Antwerp, Belgium, will discuss his home country and his impressions of the U.S. in the UNESCO program on KLWN, at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. He will be interviewed by J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science and Western civilization.
Get Rid of 'Oread-itis'
SERVICE MAN
When your car 'chugs' up the hill then just 'zooms along on the flat and level—brother, you've got Oread-itis!' This too, too common disease is caused by lots of starts and stops sandwiched between hard, tiresome climbs up very steep grades.
There's only one cure. That's to bring your car to the Motor In to have the plugs cleaned and set. Better yet, have the Motor In install brand-new, long lasting spark plugs.
MOTOR IN
Music Sorority Plans Bake Sale
Proof that members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, can cook as well as sing, will be established at the bake sale which they are sponsoring from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at the Gas office, 733 Mass.
827 Vt.
Proceeds from the sale, featuring cookies, cakes, pies, and candies made by chapter members and Lawrence alumni, will be used for a scholarship lodge at Interlocken National Music camp, Interlocken, Mich.
The University recently sponsored the first high school visitation trip by plane.
This lodge, now under construction, is a national project of Mu Phi Epsilon, and will be dedicated July 18-19 in accordance with the 50th anniversary of the sorority. Members from all national chapters will attend the ceremony.
The lodge will be a memorial to Winthrop S. Sterling and Elizabeth Mathias, who founded Mu Phi Epsilon in 1903 at Metropolitan College of Music at Cincinnati. Mr. Sterling was dean of the college, and Miss Mathias an instructor in voice.
Four University representatives made the trip to Russell county to acquaint high school students with KU. The plane, a rented Cessna 180, made the trip—195 miles by air, or 230 miles by ground—in an hour and 25 minutes. The return trip was made in an hour and 15 minutes because of a good tail wind.
KU Takes to Air In High School Trip
Ammon Andes, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, who suggested air as a means of travel, said the trip cost the University less than if they had all gone by car and been forced to spend the night in a hotel because of late travel time.
Those who took the trip were Prof. Andes; Miss Jane Moorman, head resident at Corbin hall; Lynn Osborn, instructor of speech, and pilot Norman Hoecker, a mechanic at the aeronautical laboratory.
Swarthout to Receive Honorary Degree
Prof. Donald M. Swarthout of the University will receive the honorary degree of doctor of fine arts May 25 during the 50th anniversary commencement exercises of Millikin university in Decatur, Ill.
Prof. Swarthout taught in the Millikin school of music from 1914 to 1923 when he became dean of the School of Fine Arts. He retired from the deanship in 1950 and is now professor of piano and director of the A Cappella choir.
When Studies Are About To Knock You For A Loop!
+
IT'S REFRESHMENT TIME
Drop in at the Hawk's Nest for a relaxing snack. Open 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.on Week days.
the
Hawk's Nest
Red May Day Speaker Wants Military Buildup
Moscow—(U.P.)—Defense Minister Nikolai Bulganin told cheering May Day crowds thronging Red square today the Soviet Union must strengthen her armed forces because the western powers so far have done nothing to lessen global tension.
Bulgain called on the West for deeds, not words.
"The Soviet government will welcome any steps on the part of the governments of other countries genuinely aiming at the easing of tension in the international situation and would like to see the peaceful statements made by the leaders of these governments supported by deeds."
Foreign observers saw something in common between Bulganin's speech and the floats, posters, and slogans exhibited all over the capital.
The theme was "amicable settlement of international controversies," "lasting peace," and "international collaboration."
Bulgarian said that although the Soviet Union would welcome western deeds, "so far there are no signs either of a reduction (by the West) in the armaments race or the closing down of the wide network of the
military bases spreading over the territories of many countries of Europe and Asia..."
Thus, he said, "our government will continue to show due care for the insuring of the defense and security of our country."
Queen to Be Selected On Annual Law Day
A queen will be selected May 7 to reign over Law School day activities.
Candidates from all organized houses will enter the contest, with the judging to be held in person in Green hall's Little theater.
Three finalists will be selected. The name of the queen will be announced at the annual Law school dinner.
The Best Bakery Buys! In Town.
Bakery Buys!
Delicious light, fluffy doughnuts. Perfect for a quick breakfast after snack or study break in the evening.
40c a dozen
DRAKE'S
907 Mass.
Phone 61
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Before Final Exams Begin on May 28th Make reservations for your trip home and summer vacation.
Approximately 3 weeks Alcoa Deluxe Cruise to the Carribean (from New Orleans) $400.00
Seven days cruise to Nassau from Miami $73.00
Atlantic Seaboard to Canada, New York, and Washington, 16 days from Kansas City $375.00
Ask about — All expense Land Tours — Steamships Air Cruises
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th & Mass. St. Telephone 30
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 1, 1952
Jayhawkers to Open Series Against Kansas State Today
Coach Hub Ulrich's Jayhawker baseball team moves to Manhattan today for a two-game series with K-State today and tomorrow.
Kansas, still without a Big Seven victory after four losses, will pin its hopes for its first league victory on the left arm of John Brose, letterman pitcher. The losses were dealt by Nebraska and Oklahoma, who each whipped KU twice.
John Perry, leading Kansas slugger with seven home runs, may not make the trip because of a charley horse suffered in the second Oklahoma game. If he does not play, his left-field spot will be taken over by Rex Smith.
Harold Bergsten has replaced Harold Patterson at shortstop. Patterson, a member of the NCAA runner-up basketball team, has decided to quit baseball in order to devote more time to his schoolwork. Bergsten played shortstop in the Oklahoma series. Patterson, a junior, also plays football.
Ulrich has nominated Jack Stonestreet to pitch the second game against the Wildcats. Stonestreet, a right-hander, lost a tough 2-4 de
cision to OU Tuesday.
Kansas returns home for a twogame series with Colorado Monday and Tuesday. The Buffs are undefeated this season.
Track Team Slates Drake for May 9
The Kansas track team added a dual meet with Drake university to its schedule today to partly make up for the canceled meet with Kansas State originally set for Saturday.
The Jayhawkers will go to Des Moines Saturday, May 9, to battle the Bulldogs. The meet keeps the number of dual encounters at three before the Big Seven conference outdoor meet May 22-23 at Ames, Iowa.
--far this season. Wednesday he pulled a big upset by downing Washburn's national NAIA champ, Gene Powell. The team has been victorious in four of six starts.
Hess, Jaso Hurt In Grid Drills
Quarterback Al Jaso and half-back Don Hess suffered possible serious injuries in a rugged scrimmage session yesterday afternoon as the Jayhawks neared the end of the third week of spring practice.
Jaso, fleet freshman quarterback, was badly shaken up while making a tackle, suffering a possible arm fracture. Results of x-rays taken last night were not available, but the McKeesport, Pa., passing star had the arm heavily bandaged this morning.
Eight stitches were required to close a wound on the bridge of Hess' nose, suffered when his helmet was knocked across his nose in a pileup.
The team went through a controlled scrimmage, concentrating on developing new defensive alignments. Especially outstanding for the defensive units were Joe Lundy, senior-to-be tackle; sophomore guard Bob Hubbard, and fresh linebacker Bill Nieder.
S
WE SERVE YOUR FAVORITE SEAFOOD EVERY DAY.
At 1 p.m. tomorrow the Red team will attempt to aveenge last Saturday's 33-12 shellacking handed by the Blues. It will be the second game-type scrimmage this spring.
Your favorite seafood is fresh at Duck's every day. Seafoods are flown in by air express from Colorado, the Gulf and the West and East Coasts.
- Maine Lobster
- Swordfish Steak
- Florida Pomano
SEA FOODS
WAA Lists Sports For Annual Play Day
Volleyball, basketball, and softball will be played by girls from 13 high schools participating in the Women's Athletic association annual High School Play day Saturday.
High schools attending the event will be Argentine, Haskell Institute, Ingalls, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Osawatomie, Paola, Rosedale, Russell, Shawne Mission, Topeka, Washington Rural, and Wyandotte.
KuKu Club Elects Lloyd Kirk President
The KuKu club elected Lloyd Kirk, college sophomore, as president at a meeting Thursday.
DUCK'S - 824 Vt.
Others elected were Max Smith, education senior, vice president; Herbert Horowitz, college sophomore, secretary; Lee Herboth, engineering senior, treasurer; Claude Ellison, fine arts senior, corresponding secretary, and Stanley Shane, college sophomore, cheerleader.
Nebraska Golfers Whip Cats
Manhattan (U,P).—Nebraska won a golf meet here yesterday from Kansas State in a Big Seven conference dual. Erv Peterson, Cornhusker ace, shot a par 70 as he downed Graham Hunt of K-State 3-0. Hunt had a 76.
Campus capers call for Coke
How long can Jack be nimble?
Square dancing's rugged ...
better tune up now and then
with refreshing Coca-Cola.
DRINK
Coca-Cola
REG. 1.5 PAY OFF
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
"Coke" is a registered trade-mark
© 1953. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
"Coke" is a registered trade-mark.
Tennis Team Meets Missouri Today; Golfers to play Huskers Tomorrow
The KU golf team placed its 5-0 record on the line against the Missouri Tigers here at 9:30 a.m. this morning, and will travel to Lincoln tomorrow to tangle with the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Coach Bill Winey's linkmen have one victory over the Huskers, $7\frac{1}{2}-4\frac{1}{2}$ decision gained here April 18. Washburn has fallen before the locals twice, and Emporia State and Kansas State once each.
Missouri also is providing the opposition for the tennis team. The match will get under way at 2 p.m. on the courts south of Memorial
Little Pete Fotopoulos has been the main spark for Dick Mechem's netters, having gone undefeated so
Carter to Defend Crown
New York— (U.P.) —Lightweight champion Jimmy Carter will risk his crown against No.1 contender Georgie Araujo at New York's Madison Square Garden on June 12, the International Boxing Club announced today.
GO UP
OREAD
Via
Mississippi
And . . .
✓
On The Way Stop At LEONARD'S STANDARD STATION 9th & Indiana
all-american choice
for
CITY
or
SUBURB
the
classic
moc
Blue Suede,
Grey Suede,
Cocoa Suede,
and
Brown
Leather.
OLDMAINE
Trollers
on those who want the best...
OLDMAINE
Trollers
COMPANY WHO CONSTRUED
for those who wander the forest
You'll see them
wherever smart women gather . . at the country club with cottons, at the super-mart with separates, in a ranch house with slacks, or travel-bound with tweeds. Soft, supple, highly polished leathers with the nice attention to hand-sewn detailing typical of all OLDMAINE TROTTERS. See them. You'll see what we mean!
8. 95-9.98
Royal College Shop
837-839 Mass,
Phone 648
Pirates Edge Chicago Giants Blank Braves
New York—(U.P.)—Fred Haney, Pittsburg's "Pollyanna" who insists the Pirates aren't as bad a ball club as a lot of people think, rode the express elevator up to seventh heaven today—just because of a two-game winning streak. $ \textcircled{*} $
And what is so exciting about two straight victories? Well, that just equalled the longest winning streak of the 1952 Pirates, so if the Bucs could just win again today from Cincinnati, there would be dancing in the streets out Pittsburgh way.
Rookie Frank Thomas broke up yesterday's game with the Cubs, hitting a two-run homer in the ninth to give the Bues a 4-2 triumph. The kid rightfielder also hit a grand slam homer last week to provide a victory over the Giants.
Paul Minner drove in both Cubs runs with a triple. Elroy Face, the little right hander Pittsburgh picked up in the baseball draft meetings from the Dodger organization last winter, was the winner in a relief role.
In other National League games, Bobby Thomson hit a ninth inning homer to give the Giants a 1-0 decision over the Braves; the Dodgers made it four straight victories with a 7-4 series sweeper over Cincinnati, and the Cardinals-Phillies night game at Philadelphia was halted after innings because of the score tied at 1-1. All the action counts in the official averages, but the game must be re-played completely.
The Yankee youth movement took over in a 6-1 victory at Chicago that featured steady eight-hit pitching
MOTHER'S DAY
MAY 10
HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS
Rowlands
1401 Ohio 1237 Oread
Rowlands
1401 Ohio 1237 Oread
by Whitey Ford and a homer, triple, and single by rookie outfielder Bill Renna, who made his first big league start. In the only other American League game, three-hit pitching by Virgil Trucks and Bob Elliott's three-run homer in the seventh gave the Browns a 3-1 night triumph over the Washington Senators.
Thomson's smash broke up a scoreless pitching battle between winner Sal Magile and loser Vern Bickford at the Polo Grounds.
Trucks and Chuck Stobbs of the Senators put on a fine pitching duel at St. Louis. Stobbs had allowed just one hit until the seventh. Then Johnny Groth got a scratch single, shortstop Pete Runnels booted Bill Hunter's grounder for an error, and Jim Dyck bunted safely. Vic Wertz hit into a double play but Elliott followed with his victory homer.
Mickey Mantle also hit a homer for the Yankees, which touched off a rhubarb because the muscular switcher didn't hit it out of sight as usual. The ball hit the wall in left center but Mantle was awarded a homer because of interference. The decision angered White Sox manager Paul Richards, who was ejected from the game after he jostled umpire Jim Duffy.
White Sox Manager Faces Heavy Fine
Chicago (U.P.)—American League president Will Harridge, who yesterday imposed the heaviest mass fines in league history, had a chance today to leave another imposition. The possible victim this time was Chicago White Sox manager Paul Richards, who objected vehemently yesterday to a ruling by umpire Jim Duffy which gave Mickey Mantle a homer.
Harzfeld's
summer time is
fun time in sun
separates
Crew neck
T Shirt
is sleeveless
and cool. White,
yellow or navy.
Medium, large, 2.00
Gay plaid shorts
of spun rayon in
black, yellow and
navy, red.
Sizes 12-14-16,
3.95
Page 5
Softball Teams Tangle in Mud
Muddy fields proved no handicap to eight intramural softball teams which played yesterday as high scores indicated.
Yesterday's results:
Paternity "A"
Phi Gam 9.8, Pigma Nu 8
Independent "A"
Gigma Stap Eg 21, Orend 3
Pearson 8, St. Oliver 4
Lost Chance 10, AFROTC 9
TODAY (4:00)
Fraternity "A"
Field 3 ATO-Delt
Fraternity "B"
Field 4 Beta-Sig Ep
Field 5 Delt-Phi Ph
Fraternity "A"
Field 1 Tolliffe-Stephenson
SATURDAY
Field 1
Field 3
Field 4
Field 5
Field 1
Field 3
Field 4
**Fraternity "B"**
SAE-Gigma Chi (1:30)
SAE-Gigma Chi (1:30)
AKL-Phi Kappa Tau (1:30)
Beta-DU (1:30)
Dahl-Du (1:30)
Phi Gami-Sigma Pi (3:30)
ATO-Sigma Chi (3:30)
Saints, Blues Still Rolling
By UNITED PRESS
St. Paul, winner of six of its last seven games, saw its habit of hitting the big innings pay off today as manager Clay Bryant's crew nursed a one-and a half game first place lead.
The Saints rallied for seven runs in the fourth inning against Charleson last night for an 11-8 victory, while second-place Indianapolis fell to Kansas City. The St. Paul lead was the widest posted in the league yet this year.
The Columbus Red Birds replaced slumping Louisville in third place by knocking off Minneapolis, 5-2 as Miller pitchers walked 16 batters. Although outhit nine to four, the Birds scored three times in the first inning on three walks, a hit batsman, and a single by Russ Derry.
The Kansas City Blues pushed Indianapolis further behind by an 8-4 victory. It was the fifth victory in the last six outings for the Blues and upped them from sixth to fifth.
Mexico City—(U.P.)-Dave Douglas of Newark, Del., shared the lead with a 35-year-old Mexican caddy at the start of second round play today in the Pan American golf tournament.
Caddy Starring In Golf Tourney
Margarito Martinez, a husky bag-torer from Mexico City, and Douglas each turned in three-under-par 69's in yesterday's opening round to take a commanding lead over favored Ben Hogan and other stars from north of the border.
Hogan, the center of a dispute which found some U.S. players "boy-cotting" the tournament, opened with an even-par 72. But the tiny Texan was not the only player who experienced trouble over the tough Mexico Golf Club course.
University Daily Kansan
THOMAS A. BURTON
For Your Wedding
choose only
Genuine
Engraved
INVITATIONS
Fine Ecru Vellum
DIE FREE
100 Complete
only $ 12.45
Free Samples sent
M. A. Leonard Co.
4926 Highland
Kansas City, Mo.
Friday, May 1, 1953
Louisville — (U,P) — Native Dancer, never beaten in his racing career, will find out today what he has to beat to win the Kentucky Derby on Saturday.
Native Dancer Derby Pick Tomorrow
It looked like 11 other three-year-olds would be named to compete against him but only four of them were given a chance to bring his brilliant string of 11 straight triumph to an end.
They are correspondent, Royal Bay Gem, Dark Star, winner of the Derby trial, and Straight Face, a son of Count Fleet who was one of the best horses ever to win the Derby.
Palmquist Running Again
Keith Palmquist, Minneapolis, Minn., senior, who has been shelved with shin-splints since his victory in the Big Seven indoor two-mile, began running again this week with hope that he'll be ready for the conference outdoor derby May 22-23 at Ames.
The dope was that the task of the 11 others was hopeless, for Native Dancer has looked and done so well that he was 1 to 2 in the early Derby line.
Correspondent was considered his chief threat at 4 to 1. One reason the California speedster was the second choice in the probable field was because Eddie Arcaro will be riding him.
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIR
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
DO IT NOW!
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Yes SENIORS Order Your Class Ring NOW!
You can order your '53' Class Ring today at the University Business Office.
MEN'S SIZE ___ $27.50 WOMEN'S SIZE ___ $21.50
Term Papers and Theses Will Be Due Soon
SO GET YOUR TYPEWRITER BACK IN GOOD CONDITION.
TYPEWRITERS CLEANED----$7.50 RENTED----$4 MO.
Rental Applies Toward Purchase.
OFFICE-MACHINES CO.
710 MASS.  PHONE 13
it's picnic time again!
RENT A HANDY ICE-CHEST
Keep it cool until you use it in one of our portable icechests. We have the crushed ice, ice cubes, or blocks of ice —to suit your taste. So plan a picnic, the easy way, come down to the American ServICE Company.
ROAD TRACKING
FOODS and DRINKS FOR YOUR PIČNIC
In one stop you can pick up everything you need for your picnic at the American Service Company. We have a complete line of picnic foods—buns, pickles, mustard, ice cream in either pints, quarts or bars, cookies, juices and canned foods. We have ALL kinds of beverages, in either the 6-pack or the case, already ICE COLD.
American Service Co.
Phone 48
6th & Vermont
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence Police Chief Urges Students to Pay Traffic Fines
"It would be to the advantage of any student holding unpaid traffic violation tickets to get downtown and pay them," Lawrence Police Chief John A. Ingalls said today.
A 50-name list recently arrived from Topeal identifying continual violators of Lawrence parking regulations.
"Within a week, warrants will be issued against University students, and they will have to put up a $10 bond and pay $2 per parking ticket," Chief Ingalls said.
He explained that the downtown traffic problem has been estimated as 20 per cent due to University students, and since fines are being collected against Lawrence residents, KU students should also be required to pay.
眼
YOUR EYES
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Buenos Aires —(U.P.)— A bomb was exploded today half a block from the Palacio Del Congreso where President Juan D. Peron was delivering his "state of the union" address inaugurating the 87th session of the Argentine congress.
2nd Explosion Near Juan Peron
The blast, one of a series which rocked central Buenos Aires since the early hours today, was set off three minutes after President Peron began his address. He added that he is packed with government officials and foreign diplomats.
It was not known whether President Peron was in the presidential residence when one of the bombs went off outside. He was scheduled to address a May day rally of workers later today in the Plaza De Mayo where two bombs exploded while he was speaking April 15.
Remember
Mother's Day May 10!
Show your mother how special she is to you with a box of fine candies from our many selections! All our candies are custom packed.
We will mail them for you!
STOP IN ---
OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 11
Dixie's
Dixie's CARMEL CORN SHOP
824 Mass. Phone 1330
Be Sharp, Man
MOULIN ROGUE (Jayhawkter):
This is the story of Henri Toulouse de Lautre—the French artist whose pictures of horses, fishwives, the circus, and prostitutes have been loved since the turn of the century. It's a very poignant story of a life that had everything but love.
Flick Picks
By JERRY KNUDSON
Be Sharp, Man
for that date in the
"city" - - -
for that big semi-
formal - - -
for that big spring
house party - - -
Have Your Clothes
Cleaned Now!
only 5 more weeks of school.
ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS
Jose Ferrer plays the dwarfed crippled artist (and his father) with great human insight and dignity. The film has been masterfully directed by John Huston: It is static as the life of Lautrec the man was static, and it is alive with the verve and flavor of the world of Lautrec the artist.
100
ACME
BACHELOR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS PHONE 646
A fine supporting cast includes the two leading can-can flingers at Moulin Rouge and Lautrec's two loves—the streetwalker Marie, who gave herself with predatory urgency, and her exact opposite. The deathbed scene is hauntingly touching.
TONIGHT WE WING (Patce): An impressive array of musical brilliance makes this picture a fitting choice to be shown in connection with Music Week. The roster includes basso Ezi Pinza, prima balerina Tamara Toumanova, violinist Isaac Stern, soprano Roberta Peters, and the voice of tenor Jan Peerce.
The Hollywoodized treatment of the life of Sol Hurok (David Wayne) follows the old familiar pattern, but this is secondary to the musical offerings. Standouts are Miss Toumanova dancing as Pavlova and Ezio Pinza in scenes from Faust. If you like (the highest caliber of music, you'll like "Tonight We Sing."
THE STAR (Granada): Although we could not catch this one, Bette Davis portrays the rise and fall of a Hollywood star with all histrionic stops pulled. Reviewers say it's Miss Dawson at her melodramatic best.
Interviews
Representatives from two companies will interview students at the School of Business next week. Anyone interested may sign the interview schedules and secure information or applications in 214 Strong.
MONDAY
Vick Chemical company: sales, executive, and advertising positions.
TUESDAY
Commerce Acceptance company; those interested in its managerial training program.
Scouts Group Official Speaks to KU Unit
Sidney North, national secretary of Alpha Fli Omega, college service fraternity of present and former Boy Scouts, told the University chapter last night that the fraternity's purpose is to serve students and faculty, the youth of the community, other fraternity members, and the nation.
The University chapter is being started again after two years of inactive status. An initiation team from a neighboring college will visit the group May 17.
Comfort! Convenient!
JAYHAWER
NEW Park Lane CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Now • Adm. 14c-65c
Jose Ferrer
"Moulin Rouge"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW THRU SAT.
"Red River"
"Tulsa"
STARTS SUNDAY "PROBLEM GIRLS"
"ONE GIRL'S CONFESSION"
Editors of 7 States To Attend Meeting
Editors of dailies from Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma, and Arkansas will attend the first annual editorial conference May 16, sponsored by the William Allen White foundation.
II. co-editor of the Mexico (Mo) Ledger,
Principal speakers will be A. T. Burch, associate editor and editorial page editor of the Chicago Daily News, and Robert M. White
The conference will be held in conjunction with the annual Kansan Board dinner at which Alvin S. McCoy, Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star will speak. Awards will be made at that time to students who have done outstanding work on the Kansan.
In Observance of National Music Week May 3 to 10,1953
On The Hill You Should Attend ---- Music Week Festival
PRESENTED BY K.U. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
SUNDAY, MAY 3—
11:00 a.m.-Observance at all Churches
3:00 p.m.-Carrillon Recital
4:00 p.m.—Chorus and Symphony Orch.
MONDAY, MAY 4—
8:00 p.m.—Little Symphony Orchestra
TUESDAY, MAY 5—
8:00 p.m.-Young American Artists WEDNESDAY, MAY 6-
8:20 p.m.-University Concert Course THURSDAY, MAY 7-
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 8-9
8:30 p.m. - Operas—The Well, "Trima
Donna"
THURSDAY, MAY 7—
8:30 p.m.-Festival Opera
Ter wit be dur cep sity nal day
SUNDAY, MAY 10-
SUNDAY, MAY 10—
4:00 p.m.-Ennice Norton, Pianist
CORONAVIRUS
At The PATEE You Should Attend - - the music-and-love story the laughter-and-dance story the night you'll always remember!
The greatest treasure of entertainment in your lifetime!
THE WORLD'S GREATEST STARS PRESENT
Tonight We Sing!
Sing
Ton
We
20TH CENTURY-FOX presents
TONIGHT WE SING
WRAPPING
EZIO PINZA
AS FEODOR CHALAPIN
ROBERTA PETERS
AS ELSA VIDINE
TAMARA TOUMANOVA
AS ANNA PAVLOVA
ANNE BANCROFT
AS EMMA HUROK
ISAAC STERN
AS EUGENE YSAEY
BYRON PALMER
AS GREGORY LAWRENCE
DAVID WAYNE
AS S. HUROK
and the VOICE of
JAN PEERCE
Produced by GEORGE JESSEL
Directed by MITCHELL LEISEN
Technicolor
Now Showing
Now Showing
Tonite at 7-9. Feat. 7:15-9:20
Continuous Saturday — Sunday
Feat. 1:15-3:20 5:20-7:25 9:30
Patee PHONE 321
friday, May 1. 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by the office during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kamehame office. Journals must be not later than 48 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911
Tenn. Phone 1395M. MWF-<u>t</u>.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Prompt assistance on all kinds
of cases that require accurate. Phone:
6711M; Mrs. Ehrmann.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand.
ROTC Duty Delay Opens More Jobs
Because of a new policy allowing Army ROTC students receiving commissions this spring to request a delay in active duty assignments until the summer of 1954, the School of Engineering and Architecture will have companies return to the campus for additional job interviews.
The former Army policy on assignment was that the men would go to active duty immediately after graduation without allowing any time for civilian employment.
Students affected by this new policy may obtain more information on the job interviews in the dean's office. 111 Marvin.
ISA Plans Picnic,
Sets Member Dues
Plans for a spring picnic were made by the Independent Student association meeting in the Trail room Wednesday.
The picnic will be at Lone Star
ce at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday.
ISA dues for next year will be $150, providing students buy full membership in the fall. Otherwise, students will be offered fall semester membership for $1, and 75c for the spring semester if they wish to renew.
wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone
180, 1190 Mass.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
TYING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 1517R. Mrs. Llyington. tf
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our main focus. We offer everything for fun, fir, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO and TV service. Same day service on all makes. Most complete. Located in this area. Bowman Radio and TV, 826 Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt service.
CONCOC SERVICE - B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission and Bentley Concoc Service. 19th and Massachusetts.
FOR SALE
WHITE Dinner Jacket, size 38 medium
canton, condition. Phone 4203. 5-1
PROFESSOR selling '49 Ford V-8, 4-
door. New appearance and mechanical
condition. Phone 2334W. tf
WHITE DINNER jacket, Size 44 long,
used only 4 times. Also '41 Olds Hydro-
matic with 48 motor. Good running car.
Phone 1942M. 5-1
1950 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 74 motorcycle, hydra-guide. In very good condition, excellent care. 300 miles. accessories. Many! For information call John, phone 1844W. 5-4
BURROUGHS adding machine. Older model but in excellent condition. No longer have use for this machine. Price $55. Call 1952R or inspect at 1914 OAK CENTER 5-4
WANTED
FEW OPENINGS, left for summer school.
Phone 3258R. at home. Phone 3258R. 1245 Loustin R.
FOR RENT
APARTMENT, unfarmished for single woman, employed on the Hill, for June 15 occupancy. Phone 3441-R after 5 or K.U. 451 8 to 5. 5-5
LOST
BLUE Sheeffer fountain pen. Clara L.
Brown printed on the side. If found return
to Clara Brown. 1630 Oxford Road,
phone 537. Reward. 5-5
For the College Man---- Only the V.I.P. Case will do!
On or off the campus,
carry your books the easy way in a new Samsonite V.I.P. Case! One side is a file for papers and books, and the other is a clothing compartment designed to hold everything you need for an overnight trip. A hinged divider locks securely over your clothes hiding them from view. In Saddle Tan, Colorado Brown, Natural Rawhide and Alligator Finish. Come in today!
[Diagram of an open utility case with compartments inside.]
[Diagram of a tool box with compartments for different tools.]
- Very Important Person
Filkin's
820 Mass.
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family US, round trip reductions, all expense tours and stewardship lines. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Meseman or assistance in charter or lineries and reservations. 8th and mast. sts. Phone 30. tf
TRANSPORTATION
load your camera WITH Kodak Color Film
PABLO
PALEO DE PAPEL
BORACULOS
CINEMA
for those special SNAPSHOTS
Leave Films With Us for Color Prints.
Hixon
STUDIO
721 Mass.
Now!
ENDS
SATURDAY
LEW MARILYN
AYRES MAXWELL
"NEW MEXICO"
IN COLOR
ALSO-
LATE SHOW SAT. NITE
AT 11:58
"THE INVISIBLE GHOST"
"THE INVISIBLE GHOST"
Sunday - Monday
LOVE IS FUN
- when
Cary does
the kissing
and laraine
co-operates!
the kissing and Laraine co-operates!
CARY GRANT
Mr. Lucky
with
LARAINE DAY
DAVID
HUMPSTAD
N. B. COTTER
ALAN CARNET & HENRY STEFFENBURG
Produced by
RANDI
HUMPSTAD
M. N. B. COTTER
ALAN CARNET & HENRY STEFFENBURG
KOBO
SHOWING
Garden Play by
JOHN MCDONALD
FEATURES At 8:25 - 10:43
EXTRA . . . EXTRA
Giant Balloon Shower For The Whole Family Many Deluxe Prizes
Commonwealth Lawrence
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
½ Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
NOW SHOWING - ENDS SATURDAY
WHEN THE STAR FADES
THE WOMAN IS BORN!
BETTE DAVIS in a STIRRING DRAMA... THE STAR
with Sterling Hayden
MARY CHRISTIE
SHOWS TONITE 7:00-9:00-FEATURES: 7:32-9:33
CONTINUOUS SATURDAY: 1:27-3:28-5:29-7:30-9:31
WHY SURE... COLOR CARTOON-MOVIETONE NEWS
STARTING SUNDAY Prevue Saturday Owl 11:15 p.m.
Indian Fighter! Hero of New Orleans! Now Andrew Jackson, son of the South, had another battle to wage...for the honor of the woman he loved!..
THE ROADSIDE KISS
20th Century-Fox proudly presents
SUSAN HAYWARD CHARLTON HESTON in Irving Stone's best-seller The PRESIDENT'S LADY SAY BAINTER
**WITH**
JOHN McINTIRE • FAY BAINTER
WHITFIED COUNTRY • CARL BETZ
GLADYS HURLBUT • RONH ATTAWAY
KING STATES
the Presidency
Lady
CONTINUOUS SHOWS SUNDAY FROM 1 P.M.
FEATURES: 1:00 - 3:08 - 5:16 - 7:24 and 9:32
ALSO—COLOR CARTOON — LATEST NEWS
GRANADA Phone 946
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Fridav. May 1, 1953
Music Festival Slated Sunday
Percival Price, carillonneur and professor of campanology at the University of Michigan, will present the opening program in the University of Kansas music festival at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Prof. Price was born in Toronto, Canada, and received his musical training in Canada and Europe. He obtained the Machlin diploma at the Belgium Carillon school in 1927, the first carillonneur outside Europe to receive this distinction. He received his Bachelor of Music degree at the University of Toronto in 1928.
He was awarded the Pulitzer prize in music in 1934 by Columbia university, and was appointed carillonneur at the Massey Memorial carillon in Toronto in 1922, at the Cincinnati Music Park in York in 1925, and the Peace Tower in Ottawa, for the Canadian government in 1927.
He is the author of Carillon, the standard work in his field which was published in 1933, and of numerous articles. He is a recognized authority on bells and carillons. A new book dealing with carillons in North America will be released by his publisher, soon.
Dr. Price's program follows:
Transcriptions of Instrumental Works
Andante from the "Surprise"
Symphony ... J. Haydn
Sonata in mi major ... D. Scarlatti
Etude 12 ("Revolutionary")
Transcriptions of Vocal Works
“In tears of grief” (Matthius-
passion) J. S. Bach
Psalm XXV S. Rachmaninov
Spring Carol B. Britten
Carillon Compositions
Prelude W. W. Starmer
Andante  Percival Price
A Piece K. Magnuson
Sonata for a Festival J. D. Gordon
allegro moderato
Known Melodies
Bell melody and 3 variants Variations for Carillon on Well Known Melodies
Buller
Wen, Johnny Comes Marching
Home
T. B. Bishop
Long Long Ago
T. H. Bayley
Finnis
St. Petersburg ("Before Throne,
O God")
D. Bortnianski
Beecher "There's a Wideness in
G's Mewor"
---
University Club To Hold Ad Mad Nite
The University club will hold Ad Mad Nite at 8 p.m. today. The party will be built around the advertising theme, including local business. Games will be played and refreshments served.
Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Leone, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Padan, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
C. Lungren.
Showalter Elected Therapy President
Mrs. Anna Lou Showalter, head of the department of physical therapy at the health service, was elected president of the Kansas chapter of the American Physical Therapy association in Kansas City Monday.
Mrs. Showalter and Elizabeth Wickersham, her assistant in the physical therapy department, represented the University at the meeting of the Kansas and Missouri chapters.
Canuteson Attends Ohio Health Meeting
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, Health Service director, is in Columbus, Ohio, attending a meeting of the American College Health association. The meeting began Thursday and ends today.
Dr. Canuteson is at present a member of the executive council and a past president of the group While at the meeting, he is presenting a paper on the use of influenza vaccine in student health work.
North College Social Privileges
Revoked for Rest of Semester
Social privileges of North College women have been revoked for the remainder of the semester, according to associated Women Students officials.
The action was taken by the AWS disciplinary committee over a recent infraction of AWS rules.
Lecturer Cites Medical Advance
The accelerated rate of medical progress indicates that possibilities for a future in this field are unlimited, Dr. Claude Dixon, 17th annual Nobel P. Sherwood lecturer, said last night.
Dr. Dixon, professor of surgery at the University of Minnesota graduate school and head of a Mayo Clinic surgery section, said progress in the past 50 years has out-stripped that of the previous 500 years, and that the past 500 years match what was accomplished in the previous 5,000 years.
Speaking on "Remarks on the Golden Age of Medicine," he cited medical advances through history, concentrating mostly on the 19th century.
Dr. Dixon told of the accomplishments of Joseph Lister, who introduced antisepsis into surgery; Louis Pasteur, founder of the germ theory of disease, and Ignaz Phillip Semmelweiss, who championed cleanliness in obstetrics.
The Sherwood lecture, sponsored by Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, is held yearly in honor of Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, professor emeritus of bacteriology, who retired last June after 42 years with the bacteriology department.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
El Atene picnic: 5:30 p.m. Tuesday,
El Alonso picnic: 7:15 p.m. Tuesday and pay 56c to
secretary, 115 Strong
All School Table Tennis Tournament:
Saturday and Sunday, enter today YMCA
office. Men's and women's divisions,
large trophies, no entry fee.
1954 Rock Chalk Revue: applications for producer should be in YMCA office today. List qualifications and experience.
Ph.D. French reading exam. 9-11 a.m.
112 Strong.
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Danforth chapel service: 8:30 a.m.
 sponsored by Lutheran Gamma Delta.
Gamma Delta: Lutheran student group.
30 p.m. Potter lake. Campfire discussion.
Episcopal commission 7 m. Danforth
theoretical colleague 5 p. p. 203.
Strong.
MONDAY
Ping Pong Tourney Starts Tomorrow
A table tennis tournament sponsored by the YMCA and the Table Tennis club is to be held tomorrow and Sunday in the Union ballroom.
Matches in the men's division will be played from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow, and women's division games will begin at 2:30 Sunday.
First and second place trophies are to be awarded in men's singles, men's doubles, women's singles, and women's doubles. Entries for the tournament may be made until 5 p.m. today at the YMCA's Union office.
---
Hashinger Speaks At Phi Sigma Fete
Dr. Edward H. Hashinger, chairman of the department of gerontology, will speak on "Hormones and Behavior" at the annual banquet of Phi Sigma, honorary biology fraternity, at 6:30 Tuesday night in the Kansas room of the Union.
Bandlervard
the salon
the Daytime Wear
Engineer Undergoes Surgery
The speaker is a professor of medicine and gerontology and a lecturer on the history of medicine.
John Christie, engineering sophmore, underwent emergency surgery for appendicitis last night in Watkins hospital. He was reported in good condition this morning.
Be Cool in these new Casuals!
Here's the dress you need for these warm spring days translucent, yet feather light, this washable rayon and nylon sleeveless missy casual will set your wardrobe budget off to a flying economical start!
In pink, gray, blue, and aqua. Sizes 12 to 20 plus half sizes.
COME IN TODAY!
HAMILTON'S DRESS SHOP
943 Mass. Phone 1717
Organize Your Term Papers, Theses In a Smead Expanding File
IT'S BIG IT'S BETTER
Smead's
EXPANDING FILE
WITH FLAP
Heavy Weight Construction
Cloth, Redrope, and
7 Sizes
Index A te
Index Jan.
Index 1 to
FOR DRAF:
BILL — NOTE -
LEGAL SIZE PAPER.
K 117A LETTER SIZE, Indexed A to Z 21 pockets $2.10* ea.
K 117M LETTER SIZE, Indexed Jan. to Dec., 12 pockets $2.10* ea.
K 117D LETTER SIZE, Indexed 1-31,
31 pockets ... $3.50* ea.
SF 817 LETTER SIZE SUBJECT FILE,
6 pockets $1.50* ea.
- Kansas State Sales Tax Extra
STUDENT Union Book Store
Nassau State historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan Picture Supplement Number 15
May 1, 1953
MAHLEN RINGLER and MAHLON BALL
alleviate that spring fever feeling as
Phantasmagoria
By CHUCK ZUEGNER
THE BEAUX ARTS BALL, with the theme "Phantasmagoria," made its reappearance on the campus Saturday night after a 16-year absence. The annual event was discontinued in 1937 because, according to the Daily Kansan, students found it too difficult to get costumes.
"Build your own' 'is the motto now as evidenced by the pictures on this page. But the "homemade" costumes came out looking professional and ranged from takeoffs on comic strips to modeling of the apparel of the future.
The ball is under the joint sponsorship of the School of Fine Arts, the department of architecture, Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, and Scarab, professional architecture fraternity. The sponsors plan to make the ball an annual event once again with a different department taking charge each year.
THE BOYFRIEND OF KING LEONARD
A masked character in a historical drama, wearing a crown and elaborate costume.
No, it's not King Farouk. It's David Butts in a regal pose.
B
JOBYLAUNKE
The judges went Pogo in selecting two facsimiles of Albert the Alligator as first prize-winner. The alligators are Julie York and Ed Maag.
Tom Stewart and Anne Hyde are dressed in "Pillsbury's Best," but there's nothing sad about these sacks.
Oliver
Two abstractionists, Carolyn Boyd and Al Schmid, lean on second prize-winners Bob Laughlin and Jeannine DeGroot, a pair of Greek columns.
/ Entomologist Jim Lightfoot has his net set for butterfly Carol Cady.
P
TOMMY MACKENNON
Max Whitson seems headed for the tropics in kilts. Alice Force has gladrags galore.
V
Dig those --- ---
0
By JERRY KNUDSON
WITH ALL THIS hip talk jaggin' around, we decided to photograph the typical campus cat. After numerous talent auditions, we finally chose Plutonius and Smoky, two cats owned by Mrs. H. E. Maiden, 1031 Miss. st.
Plutonius and Smoky cooperated beautifully. Their many-sided, quickly changing personalities brought forth yawns, sneezes, yowls, pouts, and rage (under the proper direction, of course.) Your photographer took seemingly hundreds of shots over a period of a month to capture the moods shown here.
Fellow photography class members smiled and shook their heads sadly. But with cat pictures all over the place, we present this expose of the life and times of Plutonius and Smoky, the collegiate cats.
THE CAT'S NAME IS JOYCE.
She: "You and your "$ + (&" ball games, Wish I'd stayed home."
[Image of two cats, one black and white with a serious expression, the other white with a playful expression, looking at each other. The cat on the left is sitting upright while the cat on the right is standing upright. Both cats are facing the camera.]
"Who was it that suggested we eat at the Union, anyhow?"
I will not use any text or images in my response.
"Oh, my head! Who talked me into going last night?"
"But, Dean Flagbottom, we were only having good clean fun."
"What's going on back there?"
"If he flunks me . . ."
(2)
"But she got an A for the same theme!"
I
"She gave my pin back."
A C T E M E R I C A L L Y S T E N G U L A T I O N
HEATING-Before the glass may be blown it must be heated to a semi-solid state in a very hot flame.
TOMMY CURRY
FINE WORK—Not all glass work is for experimental works. Mr. Logan holds a tiny wine goblet. In front of him are two delicate swans and a tiny Jayhawk.
M. E. MBEKIN
SELECTING—A size of glass for every chore. From these racks Mr. Logan may select the size of tube to fit the job he is doing.
KU Glassworks By KEN COY
GLASS IN THE HANDS of a skilled workman becomes as flexible and artful as clay in the hands of a potter. Through skillful manipulation, it becomes a sturdy piece of equipment for research or perhaps a dainty novelty for the home.
A "plant" at the University does what glass work is needed for the various experimental and other projects. Located in the basement of Bailey chemistry lab, the glassworks was begun about four years ago when Walter Logan was named the University's official glassblower. He now does work for many departments of the University as well as having a hobby of making fine pieces of work.
SHAPING—Casting a red glow from being heated, the glass may then be formed and shaped by air pressure or gentle turning.
T
27
ORDERING—Even in a glass blowing department there are many records to be filled out and orders for equipment to be made.
EXPERIMENTAL—Glass blowing has a practical application. Sam Johnson, graduate student, checks a fractionating column made by Mr. Logan.
gardens made by Mr. Logan.
theley
ter
ork
ing
Kansas State Historical Society
THE PASTOR IS NOT A MIRROR
-Kansan photo by Jerry Knudson
SMALL FRY CRITIC—Rickey Mikulski, son of Richard Mikulski, instructor of Romance languages, is apparently pleased with one of the exhibits in the outdoor art show being held in Fowler grove. The cowboy-monkey painting by Ken Edmonds was a big favorite of the youngsters in the crowd which visited the show Sunday afternoon.
Pen and Ink, Class III were, first. Sara Ann Schroeder, fine arts sophomore; second, Joyce Schild, a Lawrence resident, and third, Anne Hyde, fine arts junior.
Prizes in class I, Oil Painting,
were first, Charles Holman, special
student in the college; second, Carl
Blair, fine arts junior; third, Don
Jensen, fine arts senior; fourth, Mrs.
Norman Storer, fine arts senior,
and Tom Schlutterback, fine arts junior.
More than 500 people viewed the 200 entries in the Delta Phi Delta-sponsored outdoor art festival held yesterday and today in front of the Journalism building. $ ^{*} $
Class IV, Miselaneous were, first, Earle Alexander, engineering senior; second, Eldena Brownlee, fine arts senior; third, Shirley Elliott, fine arts senior, and fourth, David Johnson, fine arts junior.
Class II, Water Color were, first, Robert Koppes, engineering senior; second, Frank Kneedle, graduate in fine arts, third and fourth, Ben Berri, special student.
Trophies were awarded last night to winners in the YMCA-sponsored table tennis tournament.
Senior Engineers Win in Ping Pong
500 View 200 Entries In Outdoor Art Show
First place in men's singles was taken by Edwin Good, engineering senior. Second place went to Dick King, engineering senior.
Carolyn Gaston, graduate student, won the women's division, defeating Jadeen Scott, college sophomore, in the finals.
Good and King teamed to win first in men's doubles, defeating Churby Clowers, college sophomore, and Louis Bianchini, college junior.
Thirty-five men and six women entered the two-day tournament.
Psychologist to Give Talk
Solomon E. Asch, professor of psychology and education at Swathmore college, will discuss "Independence and Submission to Group Pressures" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 426 Lindley hall. The lecture is sponsored by the department of psychology.
Business classes will be dismissed 11 a.m. Wednesday for the annual School of Business day for students and faculty.
Business School Day Set for Wednesday
Student awards, including the honor awards, will be presented at a picnic at noon. The picnic will be near Potter lake.
Traditional softball games between the business departments will be played on the intramural field.
The presentation of a set of bulletins by the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants was postponed until Thursday.
postponed until Thursday
Monday, May 4, 1953
Judges for the contest were Robert Lowell, American poet-in-residence at the University of Iowa; Louis Kent, '32, who recently won the Shelley award for poetry, and John E. Hankins, professor of English.
Second prize of $25 was awarded Norman Storer, graduate, for "I Will Go Through One Door," and the third prize of $15 was won by Robin Gajdusech, graduate, for his poem, "Poem of My Father."
Honorable mention went to George Herman, graduate. The Carruth Poetry contest is an annual event honoring William Herbert Carruth, former University German professor and outstanding poet.
James Niefert, graduate, won the $50 first prize in the Corruth Poetry contest with his poem, "New Road."
Daily Hansan
Producer's Job Open In Rock Chalk Revue
Friday is the deadline for applications for producer of the 1854 Rock Chalk Revue, G. Irvin Gaston, executive director of the YMCA, said today.
Graduate Student Wins Poetry Prize
--named.
Any regularly enrolled student may apply at the YMCA office in the Student Union.
"Previous theatrical experience and former work with the Rock Chalk Revue are especially important in obtaining the position," Gaston said.
--named.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.136
The collection already has proved useful in the teaching program here, Dr. Hall said, and he predicted the exhibit would be popular with museum visitors.
There are about 50 casts of snakes, accurate in size and detail and hand painted to true color. E. Raymond Hall, museum director, described them as "indistinguishable from the real thing."
ISA to Picnic at Lone Star
Little Symphony to Play In Strong Hall Tonight
The Independent Student association's annual spring picnic will be Wednesday at Lone Star lake. The group will meet at 5:30 p.m. in Lilac lane, where transportation will be available. All independents are invited.
The collection was prepared by the late Dr. Glenn C. Rinker of Hamilton, Kan., and given to the museum by a son, Dr. George C. Rinker, an alumnus and now assistant professor of anatomy in the University of Michigan school of medicine.
FACTS party today announced appointment of two party members to serve as FACTS floor leaders in the Senate and House of Representatives of the All Student Council.
A new exhibit of reptiles of this area and the eastern United States was opened today on the second floor of the Museum of Natural History.
FACTS Names Floor Leaders
Margaret Smith, college freshman who will serve in the House representing women's dorms, is to be FACTS House floor leader. Chapin Clark, first year law student who was elected to the Senate from the Law School, will be party floor leader in that chamber.
Both appointments were announced by FACTS president Dennis Henderson, college junior. He also said two FACTS ASC members will attend meetings of the party's executive council.
These two will be Henderson himself, a House representative from men's dorms, and Jocelyn Dougherty, college freshman, elected to the House from freshman women's dorms.
Museum Displays Reptile Collection
The University Little Symphony orchestra will present its spring concert as a part of the Music Week festival at 8 p.m. today in Strong
M. B. D.
WALDEMAR GELTCH
Swarthout to Get Honorary Degree
Prof. D. M. Swarthout, professor of music and dean emeritus of the School of Fine Arts, will receive the first honorary doctor of fine arts degree to be awarded a member of the school's faculty.
The honor is from the James Miliken university, Decatur, Ill., where Prof. Swarthout held an associate directorship in music from 1914 to 1923. He will receive the degree at the university's 50th anniversary commencement May 25.
Prof. Swarthout was dean of the KU School of Fine Arts from 1923 to 1500 and was president of the National Association of Schools of Music from 1944 to 1948.
While at Millikin university Prof. Swarthout helped develop a Choral Union of nearly 400 voices and built up a highly successful yearly festival.
Alpha Phi Alpha Wins 2nd in Show
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity won second place in Jabberwock, a variety show sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta, national Negro sorority, Saturday in the Community building.
The fraternity based a skit on "She Should Have Told Me." Summer High school of Kansas City took first with a skit on the opera "La Traviata."
Talks May Cease Again
Reds Must Accept Pakistan or Else
Panmunjom—(U.P.)-The United Nations told the Communists to 4-day to accept Pakistan as neutral custodian of Korean war prisoners or face another break-off of truce talks.
Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison, chief UN truce delegate, earlier had offered a major compromise by nominating Pakistan as caretaker country for 46,000 Chinese and North Korean prisoners unwilling to return to communism.
Pakistan was one of four Asian nations which the Communists had defined as acceptable neutrals, and when North Korean Gen. Nam II head Communist negotiator, ignored the offer, Gen. Harrison became blunt.
"The continued evasion by your side can only be considered as inspired by motives other than those of reaching an equitable agreement." Gen. Harrison told Gen. 11
"Time in these discussions is fast running out," Gen. Harrison said.
"Are you prepared to accept Pakistan as the neutral nation? If not, we have no further issue to discuss with you."
Gen. Harrison's offer came as the two sides renewed discussions following an unexplained two-day recess called by the Communists last Saturday.
In nominating Pakistan after the Communists had rejected Switzerland and Sweden as neutrals, Gen Harrison said he was acting in a "sincere effort to achieve an agreement."
"We are prepared to meet you half-way in the matter of a neutral nation," Gen. Harrison said. "We are now prepared to nominate one of the four countries which you have
At the conclusion of the tete- ate, Gen. Il began talking to Gen. Harrison about movement of all prisoners out of Korea, an old argument. The Reds repeatedly had said they would not agree to any neutral nation until the UN agreed to transport the prisoners to that country to await final disposition.
"We now nominate Pakistan, an Asian nation both neutral and competent and one of the four whose suitability you obviously implied in your question to us. Now we expect you to demonstrate your sincerity by agreeing to have this power serve as custodial neutral."
Gen. Il, who had included Pakistan with India, Burma and Indonesia as acceptable neutrals, went into a long huddle with other members of his team after Gen. Harrison had finished his statement.
The orchestra, comprised of advanced students and faculty of the School of Fine Arts, is conducted by Dean Thomas Gorton. The program will be open to the public without charge.
Soloist for the evening will be Walderma Geltch, who is retiring at the end of this year as professor of violin after 31 years on the faculty. He will be heard in "The Romance," Opus 42, by Bruch.
The orchestra will play the seldom-performed overture to "The Triumph of Time and Truth" by Handel; "Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G Major" by Bach; "Rhapsody for Flute and Strings" by John Podro, instructor in music theory at KU; "Eine kleine Nachtmusik" by Mozart, and a suite for chamber orchestra, "Enfants" by Florent Schmitt.
The annual music week festival, being held this week, began Sunday morning with special observances in the churches of Lawrence in the form of sermons and special music.
In the afternoon, a carillon recital was given by Dr. Pereval Price, carilloneur and professor of campanology of the University of Michigan. This was followed by "Belshazzar's Feast," presented by the 350-voice festival chorus, accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra. Clayton Krehbiel was the conductor.
Today, a special musical program was given at noon in the Eldridge Hotel by the Lawrence Rotary club. Tuesday, James will lose his guest pianist, at 10 o'clock in an annual Youth American Artist's program at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium. 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.
Mr. Wolfe had his training at the University of Michigan. He has given numerous concerts in this country and in South America.
Wednesday, the University Concert course will present Robert Rousseville, tenor of opera, concert, films, operetta, and television. Mr. Rousseville sang leading roles at New York Opera for three years and last year sang the title role in the Rake in the world premiere of the Stravinsky opera, "The Rake's Progress." He appeared in the technicolor film, "The Tales of Hoffmann."
Thursday through Saturday, two operas, "The Well" and "The Prima Donna," will be performed at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater. They will be directed by Hans Schwieger, musical director of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, and produced by Dr. John Newfield, director of the University theater.
The festival will conclude at 4 p.m. Sunday with a recital in Strong auditorium by Eunice Norton, pianist, who will perform the "Goldberg" variations by J. S. Back.
All events are open to the public without charge, except the opera performances and the recital by Mr. Rounceville. Students will be admitted free upon presentation of ID cards.
Local Blood Drive Collects 366 Pints
The blood drive held last week went over the quota, Dr. Ralph Cainuteson. Douglas county blood chairman, said today.
During the two-day drive 336 pints of blood were donated. Dr. Cunateson said 107 students and faculty came in response to letters sent by Mrs. R. C. Mills, University recruiting chairman.
He expressed deep appreciation to all students and faculty who helped to make the blood drive a success.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 4,1953
Short-Memoried U.S. Turns Back on Its Beloved Film Tramp
From his London hotel suite the silver-haired, 64-year-old artist recently issued a statement:
"It is not easy to uproot myself and my family from a country where I have lived 40 years without a feeling of sadness. But since the end of the last world war, I have been the object of lies and vicious propaganda by powerful reactionary groups who by their influence and by the aid of America's yellow press have created an unhealthy atmosphere in which liberal-minded individuals can be singled out and persecuted . . ."
With these words Charlie Chaplin wrote an end to an American life that had produced screen monuments for our culture that may never be surpassed. By letting his re-entry permit expire, Chaplin must remain on foreign soil.
Chaplin the man may be gone, but Chaplin the tramp will remain as long as projection lights flicker; the little fellow with the baggy pants, bamboo cane, and battered derby that won the world's heart by 1915. Charlot, the tramp, the symbol of all human loneliness; the touching, hilarious combination of the comic and pathetic; Charlot, in whom all men could recognize their own foibles and the knocks meted out by society.
This is a Chapin that will survive picket lines and press attacks, the scandals and trials, the hurd stories, and the American Legion.
For few figures of our time have engendered such opposite extremes of love
and hate as Charles Chaplin. Few figures have such paradoxical backgrounds; the man who rose from utter poverty to become a millionaire before he was 30, the man who climbed from the London music halls to become the world's beloved celluloid comic hero.
In "Limelight," his last film, we find a richly beautiful yet strange story of a drunken, discarded clown, Calvero, who finds his own regeneration in the regeneration of a lovely young ballerina who is weary of life.
"Limelight" was strange in that in sporadic snatches we caught Charlie Chaplin, not Calvero, telling his own story: the harking back to the music hall beginnings, the inner sadness of any entertainer who gives himself to his public, and the sprawling philosophy of life expressed which hints that this may have been his last picture.
Village News
Calvero, speaking of his audiences, says, "Individually they are wonderful—there is greatness in every one of them—but as a group they are a many-headed monster." And again, "I hate the theater." But, the ballerina protests, the theater flows in the great Calvero's veins. "Blood flows in my veins too." Calvero replies, "and I can't stand the sight of blood."
Chaplin's screen artistry can be described only as sheer genius. He is the only film-maker whose career covers practically the entire lifetime of the motion picture. And for most of his later films he has written the scenarios, composed the music, arranged the choreography, directed, and was the star.
Chaplin's own words best illustrate his attitude toward the film as art.
"Talkies?" he said in 1929. "You can say I detest them! They come to ruin the world's most ancient art, the art of pantomime. They annihilate the great beauty of silence."
Biographies have been written about Chaplin, many contributing to a legend that doesn't exist, and more undoubtedly will be written. Robert Payne, in perhaps the best, "The Great God Pan," notes Chaplin's "innate dignity" and paints him
as "intensely moral, wise in the ways of the world but still hoping for the best, a world in which men can live together with respect for each individual."
This has been the theme of every Chaplin film, originating in low comedy and progressing to high art form, usually combining both to delight all levels of audience. "City Lights" was the zenith of this facet of his movie career.
Then came the serious messages. "Modern Times" while still rollicking comedy was a pungent satire on mechanized society. And in in"The Great Dictator" Chaplin thumbed his nose at totalitarianism, followed with a thrust at the pitfalls of capitalism in "Monsieur Verdoux." It was in this last film that Chaplin began to lose his audience.
The tragedy was unfolding. Following the war the official investigators remembered a San Francisco public meeting in which Chaplin spoke in the defense of invaded Russia (at President Roosevelt's request) and "even" referred to his audience as "comrades."
But under the McCarran-Walter act the only charges which could be brought against Chaplin were under the "unsavory character" clause. It was while the Justice department was investigating that Chaplin let his permit expire.
And so the country that saw Chaplin's rise to greatness, that laughed with him and applauded him, now turns its back on him. Jerry Knudson
Beria-Is He Malenkov's Friend?
Laurenti Paulovich Beria, 54, government, has ascended to the garded as the No. the second youngest and most post of interior minister since the nearly every respe powerful man in the new Soviet death of Stalin, and may be re- The papers have
Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler
S. FREUD
ON THE HILL
F-32
"I'm sorry young man, but this class is only open to psychology maiors."
The papers have published his pictures—balding, sharp nose, pincenze, and generally western features. His looks contrast with the fat faces, moustaches, and mongolian eyes of most of the other Russian bosses.
Beria has been a specialist in internal order and political police. He got his training at Baku Polytechnic, where he earned a degree in architectural engineering. In 1921 he volunteered for the state police, and supported the minority Bolshevist party and his friend Josef Stalin.
In 1933 he was called to Moscow to head the national state police, the dread NKVD. Stalin wanted some close friends around him, and called on Beria.
Stalin appointed him head of the Georgian state police. In that rugged country he suppressed a Cossack revolt in 1924.
Beria started a new era in Bolshevism. He purged the purgers, and pardoned enemies of the purgers. He set up a police machine that had long-range objectives in mind.
He converted the Siberian concentration camps into productive factories.
During the war, he was a member of the Inner Committee of Defense, and since 1946, he has been a member of the Politburo. As head of the Soviet police forces, he has been the destroyer of foreign communists who have strayed from the Russian fold.
Now, as the top-ranking member of the new presidium, Beria is the brains of the council of ministers. With the police still in his hands, the friend of Stalin will be the friend and enemy of Malenkov, and the other three top ministers, Molotov, Bulganin, and Kaganovich.
Secretary Benson tried to stand his ground, but the voices grew louder and louder—voices of his voters, his enemies, and his administrative comrades. Now the sound of all the voices echoes in the chambers of his mind and shapes his thoughts and policies—if he has a policy any longer!
When Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson took office and began cutting price supports, economists throughout the nation sighed with relief and voiced admiration. At last there was a man in the Agriculture department who was going to follow a sane and sound economic policy. But there were also the beef raisers, the butter makers, and the wheat farmers—and it seems they screamed the loudest.
Al Traldi
Benson's Words Show Effect Of Heavy Political Hounding
In a recent speech to the National Newspaper Farm Editors' association, it is evident that the secretary no longer knows what he is doing. His statements are a tangled mass of what is and what should be.
In his speech to the farm editors he said he had no idea of scrapping the present high, rigid price support program unless it was demanded. (Demanded by whom? Surely not the farmers?)
In virtually the next breath, he said, "We know a farmer is in a
hazardous occupation, but the high rigid price supports are probably not the answer. We've been getting a lot of mail from livestock feeders who want to get meat into peoples stomachs—not in storage," he said.
He stated that there will be no flexibility of prices this year or next unless Congress does something about it, and it is a 50-50 chance Congress will do nothing about price supports of 90 per cent of parity before fall.
After all, what Congressman wants to stick his neck out? Mr. Benson is serving as a perfect scapegoat for the whole administration, and the rest of them think it is pretty nice. One can't help feeling sorry for the man, for he is just one of the earnest who has fallen into the snare of politics.
—Rozanne Atkins
Senior Fund Grant By ASC Defended
Editor of the Daily Kansan;
There has been much criticism of the Student Council's action in refusing to underwrite the full deficit of the Senior Class. There are a few factors which the Daily Kansas did not report which we feel should be made clear.
The ASC itself faces a $500-$700 deficit this year. Last fall it transferred its entire reserve fund (over
$12,000) to the University to help furnish the Student Union. Thus, unlike previous years, there is nothing to draw from except next year's funds.
POGO
PHOD! A NAPOLESONIC RETREAT BEFORE WE EVEN SEED A FLAME OR MUSCONY SNOW.
PRUDENCE!
PRUDENCE!
DISCREPENDENCE IS A BETTER PART THAN VALOR.
YOU BIG TANKERS IS TAKIN' A DIVE WITHOUT CLIMBING INTO THE RING... JES 'CAUSE THAT SIMPLE J. MALARKEY GOT A SHOT GUN... IMM GOIN' BACK... AND TOO SMALL A TARGET TO BOTHER WITH...
COURSE THIS MALARKEY FELLA IS
A BACKWOOD'S FELINE ... FIGHTS
WITH THE FINESSE AN
FAIR PLAY OF A FEMALE
FOSSA ... AND
HAS A SWEET
TOOTH FOR
MICE!
Criticism of the ASC's handling of funds which led to the present situation is undoubtedly justified. On the other hand, can anything be said for those in charge of the Senior Class funds when the final count of tickets to the Senior Ring dance showed 170 sold, 200 turned in, and 234 lost? And even concessions lost about $5.
WELL, I ADMIRI HIG TASTE BUT
I THINK IT'S ILlegal ...so I
WON'T COUNTER BUBE
TO THE DELINQUENCY
OF A MINOR/IN
CASE HE'S UNDER
AGE. ILL STEP
OFF A WAYS AN'
LOOK UP THE
STATUTES AN...
GARFIELD MARKETING
In view of the fact that the funds for the Senior Class would have come from next year's budget, we do not believe it proper to tax 4.200 freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, as well as next year's freshmen in order to save 1.000 of this year's seniors 25 cents apiece.
It seems to us that $130 that they did get is quite adequate.
Dana Anderson
ASC Treasurer
Pach, representative
Will Adams
Finance com. member
FACTS representative
Page 3
Press Program Set for Weekend
The Kansas Newspaper Circulation school will be held Friday and Saturday in the Student Union.
The faculty for the school was announced today by Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism
First day speakers and their topics will be Frank Pecinowsky, district superintendent of the postal transportation service, Kansas City, Mo., "Routing and Dispatching," and James N. Shryock, managing director of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, Chicago, "Circulation's Role in Newspaper Economics."
The planning committee for the school consists of Harold C. Hult, Topeka Newspaper Printing co.; B. C. Whorton, the Great Bend Tribune; C. R. Stutzman, the Kansas City Daily Kansan; Frank W. Long, the Wichita Eagle; Dean Marvin; Dean Frank T. Stockton of University Extension and E. A. McFarland, manager of the bureau of institutes
Each of the Saturday morning speakers will conduct two periods, one for dailies and one for weeklies. They will be George A. Brandenburg, Chicago bureau editor of Editor and Publisher, speaking on "Circulation Promotion," and Tom Krusell Weston, Auto Supply co., Kursell City, Mo, speaking on "Good Personnel Relations." Fred Sharpe, KU Extension lecturer, will address the closing luncheon on "Human Relations."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Mathematical collequium: 5 p.m., 203 Strone.
TUESDAY
Canterbury Club communion: 7 a.m.
Danforth chapel.
El Afeneca picienic: 5:30 p.m. Potter
El Pav. 90 vc. gt115 Strong.
History club: 7 p.m. 266 Memorial Union. Dean cernett, "The Revolu-
ton." Donna McCormack, "The History Club."
All Student Council, both old and new members. 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Memorial
WEDNESDAY
Jay Janes senior farewell: 5 p.m., Pine
room, Memorial Union.
Learn to Dance clubs 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Dance classes in German, German 9:15 a.m.
Ph.D. Exam in German, German 9:15 a.m.
Relay Queen to Tell Of a Model's Life
"Beauty for Sale," a movie about the modeling business, will be shown after Miss Allen's talk. Members of the School of Journalism faculty, and of Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising sorority, will be guests at the meeting.
Relay Queen Margaret Allen, college freshman, will speak on her experiences as a professional model at a meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 205 Journalism.
Senior Elected Quill Club Head
Jerry Knudson, journalism senior, has been elected chancellor of Quill club, campus literary organization, for next year.
Other new officers are Kathleen McKee, college junior, vice chancellor; Lucile Janousek, college sophomore, keeper of the archives; Eugenia Ferguson, college sophomore, warden of the purse, and Dave Hicks, college junior, publicity chairman.
Irvin Gaston, graduate student, has been identified as winner of the poetry division of the club's spring literary contest for his poem. "I Would Speak to Him." Gaston had failed to identify his pen name on his entry.
Ten new members were initiated recently. They are Lucile Janousek, Gene Shank, Carol Wolfe, and Marc Hurt, college sophomores; JoAnn Shay, college freshman; Regina Lux, Amy DyeYoung, fine arts sophomores; John Barber, college junior, and Gaston.
The new members were selected on the basis of manuscripts entered in the contest. The winning entries will be published in the spring issue of "Trend" which will go on sale next week.
Saturday, May 9. 306 Fraser. Books used for prepared part - of exam must be turned in 304 Fraser by noon Thursday. No books accepted after this date. Only candidates approved by Graduate school are eligible to take this exam.
Navy Guns Hit Red Munitions
Seoul — (U,R)— The battleship New Jersey turned its big guns on the east coast port of Hungnam today and blew up two munitions storage areas, wrecked a power station, and leveled 23 buildings.
In another devastating attack on the Reds, 18 B-29 Superforts blasted two airfields near the North Korean capital of Pyongyang which the Communists were converting into a fighter base.
Fighter-bombers flashed across Communist territory after daybreak in strikes against Red rail lines while F-86 Sabrejets patrolled MIG alley without sighting any enemy planes.
The Navy said the New Jersey, in its first assault against Hungnam since returning to Korean waters, hit the big port with 16-inch and 5-inch shells.
The volley destroyed an estimated 80 per cent of one of the ammunition storage areas. The Navy reported several secondary explosions at another ammunition depot.
Entertainment Talks Sought for Contest
Names of entries to the Intramural Speaking contest's third and final division, entertainment speeches, must be given to Prof. E. C. Buehler by noon Wednesday.
The contest, to be held in Green hall at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, will be followed by presentation of an award to the organized house or club with the highest point total in all three divisions of the contest.
This is the third year for the speaking contest sponsored by the Forensic league.
E
eye
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 4. 1953
Ike Cites Responsibility To Governor's Group
Washington—(U.P.)—President Dwight D. Eisenhower today told governors of 45 states and five territories, gathered here for an extraordinary briefing on security and peace problems, they must shoulder a "tremendous responsibility" for national welfare.
Opening the two-day conference, President Eisenhower said he holds "firm belief" it will be "a long step toward the goal of a united people determined to defend its way of life, to prove worthy of the leadership of the free world."
Candidly, he said political wisdom is not concentrated in the White House or in all of Washington, instead "it comes from the minds and hearts of sinceré and devoted men, wherever their field of action."
The governments, he said, have "treemendous responsibility for the security and welfare of our people." He noted that the Constitution makes the federal government responsible for foreign affairs and
Grad's Work Slated For Writing Series
A portion of a novel by Evan S. Connel Jr., '47, will be included in the third edition of "New World Writing" to be published May 27 by the New American Library of World Literature.
Mr. Connel has had stories published in several magazines and twice has been included in the O. Henry Awards prize story volumes.
GIFTS
HALLMARK
CARDS
MOTHER'S DAY
MAY 10
Gowlands
G
1401 Ohio 1237 Oread
"the business of war and peace."
"the business of war and peace."
"But in times like ours the danger to our country involves the civilian population in the cities and towns and on the farms of our states. The responsibility of all local governments is immense," he added.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and are closed on Sundays. Second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office, under act of March S. 1879.
FULL-COLOR Fall Movies
EASY AS SNAPSHOTS
$4330
HERE!
with the BROWNIE MOVIE CAMERA
OUR PRICE $3975
GUARANTEED Hixon STUDIO 721 Mass.
OPERA
present
IN OBSERVANCE OF NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK, 1953 -
University Theatre and School of Fine Arts
Hans Schwieger conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic conducting
The Well a chamber opera in one act by Louis Mennini Prima Donna a one act comic opera by Arthur Benjamin
FRASER THEATRE
MAY 7,8,9
8:30 P.M.
ADMISSION
Present ID Cards for reserved seats at the Box Office (Basement, Green Hall). Hours daily 10-12 and 2-4; Saturday, 10-12.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 4, 1953
Jayhawks Belt K-State Meet Colorado Today
Kansas, led by a pair of 3-hit pitching jobs by John Brose and Jack Stonestreet, swept a 2-game series from K-State Friday and Saturday in Manhattan, 9-2, and 3-2.
John Trombold, the classy KU first baseman, hit a home run and two singles in each game. He drove in four runs in the first contest and two in the second. Leftfielder John Perry picked up his eighth homer in the first game, driving in three runs.
Colorado's Golden Buffaloes, which has nine non-conference victories and a split with Missouri over the weekend, play Kansas in a two-game series at 3 p.m. today and to-morrow on the local field.
Colorado has a run advantage through their first nine games of 144-42 and a team batting average of .376. Last year's big hitters, shortstop Zack Jordan and centerfielder Carroll Hardy, are leading the Bucks with .556 and .500 averages.
Brose, who pitched Friday's game, gave up only four walks while striking out nine, as his team-mates gave him good support, committing only one error. Perry's homer, a 3-run attempt, was enough for the victory. Brose was nominated by coach Hub Ulrich to pitch Tuesday's game.
Stonestreet, a tall right-handed letterman, walked seven but whiffed nine to strand eight K-Staters on the bases. As in the first game, the Jayhawkers sponsored an 11-hit attack, but could come up with only three runs.
A greatly improved Jayhawker defense was a big factor in both victories. Kansas committed only one error in the first contest and three in the second. The Jayhawkers committed 10 errors in the first game and seven in the second in a series with Nebraska two weeks ago.
Ulrich has picked Wayne Tiemier, southpaw finger, to start today's game. He said John Perry, who has been bothered by a charley-horse suffered in the first Oklahoma game, still cannot run very well, but
that his leg has not bothered his hitting. He said Perry met the ball very well in both K-State games.
Kansas AB H O A
Wolf, 3b 3 1 0 3
Pulliam, 2b 3 0 5
Trombold, 1b 3 5 12 1
Onkue, rf 4 0 2 0
Fiss, c 5 3 10 0
Perry, if 5 2 0 0
Bergsten, cf 4 1 0 1
Bergsten, ss 4 0 0 5
Brose, p 3 1 0 ✓
Totals 36 11 27 14
K-State AB H 0 1
Prigmore, ss 4 1 0 0
Woods, cf 4 1 0 0
Myers, cf 2 0 5 0
Hartshine, lf 4 0 1 0
Adams, 1b 4 0 1 0
Newcober, 1b 2 0 0
Schneker, rf 2 0 3 0
Pollom, 2b 3 2 1
Sinderson, 3b 2 0 3
R. Parker, b 3 0 3 3
Box Score
* * * * AR H O /
Kansas
Wolf, 2b    4 0 1
Pulliam, 2b   5 2 2
Trombold, 1b   5 3 11
Konek, 2b    5 2 0
Fiss, 2       4 0 9
Perry, lf     5 1 4
Batterson, cf   4 4 0
ergstens, s    3 0 0
Stonecrest, p   3 2 0
Totals ... 29 3 27 15
Totals 38 11 27 9
K-State AB H 29 A
Woods, cf 2 0 5 0
R. Parker, cf 2 0 0 0
Pengmem, ss 2 0 3 1
Myers, c 4 0 3 1
Henderson, rf 1 4 1 1
Jenkins, f 2 0 0 0
Schneker, rf 2 0 0 0
Inderson, 3b 3 0 1 3
Hadley, 3b 1 0 0 0
Hennessey, 2b 3 1 2 1
Newcober, 1b 1 5 8
Chew, p 2 0 11 1
Chew, p 30 3 27 9
Second game:
Scientific name:
Kansas         000 030 000-3
K-State        020 000 100-2
Kansas 400 011 003-9
K-State 000 000 020-2
Allen Fieldhouse Proposal On Board of Regents Agenda
The movement to have KU's new fieldhouse named in honor o basketball coach Forrest "Phog" Allen gained impetus Saturday with the announcement that the proposal will be considered at the next meeting of the board of regents in Topeka May 27.
In a letter to the Kansan sports writer Stan Hamilton, Walter S. Fees, board chairman, said, "My position as chairman of the board is that we must make a definite statement on the matter. However, I will be glad to present your suggestion to the full board at our next meeting."
Ben Hoag Faces Tuneup
Mr. Fees' statement was spurred by the numerous endorsements made of the proposal by outstanding figures in articles and editorials which have been carried in the Kansan recently. A copy of each was sent to him.
Mexico City—(U.P.)-Ben Hogan, an easy winner in his first "tuneup" for the June renewal of the U.S. Open, takes another warmup this week in the Greenbrier Open at White Sulphur Springs, W.Va.
Construction is due to resume on the fieldhouse early this fall. Footings already have been inserted and the foundation laid. The structure, which will cost $2½ million and seat 6,000 people by the end of the main part of the campus across the street from the intramural fields.
The Kansan campaign has been an effort to get the regents to bypass the old university tradition that no campus buildings are to be named in honor of living persons, and to name the new building in Allen's honor while he is still a member of the school's staff.
In a letter campaign, favorable replies to the idea were received from Gov. Arn, senators Schoeppel and Carlson, former governors Landon and Woodring, athletic director Lonborg, coaches Stalcup, Harp, Easton, Sikes, Miller, and Womble
Golfers, Netters Score Victories
Little Pete Fotopoulos, who has yet to be defeated in singles competition this year, easily took the measure of MU's No. 1 man, Keith Worthington, 6-3, 6-3, for his sixth victory. He missed one match.
KU's tennis team won its fifth victory against two backsheets here Friday by whipping Missouri 5-2. Saturday's match against Nebraska in Lincoln was washed out by rain.
Wednesday, Omaha university will move in to Lawrence to meet the Jayhawks.
Potopoulos, K. def. Worthington, 6-3, 6-3.
Al Hedstrom, K. def. Wickersham, 6-0.
3-6, 8-3.
Liberman, def. Meril Selleres, 6-4, 7-5
Don Franklin, K. def. Lucke, 6-3, 6-3
Roger Youmans, K. def. Davis, 6-1, 6-2
Fotopoulos-Hedstrom, K. def. Wicker-
er
Friday's results:
Kansas' unbeaten golf team extended its winning streak to seven straight over the weekend by downing Missouri here Friday and outpointing Nebraska in Lincoln Saturday.
Northington-Lucke, M. def. Franklin-
Sellers. 7-9, 7-9, 6-3.
Missouri provided a good fight before the Jayhawks came out on top, 7-5. KU's Harlan Hise and Ham Lynch and MU's Bill Hawkins tied for medalist honors with 71s on the par-68 Lawrence Country club course.
The Cornhuskers lost to Bill
Winey's squad, 2-1/9-. Hise again
12
LET'S SEE NOW—Red quarterback John McFarland looks for a receiver in Saturday's intra-squad game in Memorial stadium. The Blues won, 34-33, after stopping a late Red drive on the four-yard line. McFarland, a former all-stater from Osborne, is fighting for a first-string quarterback spot on the '53 KU team. He's just a freshman and should be great by his senior year.
Blues Halt Fourth Quarter Red Rally To Win Intra-Squad Grid Tilt, 34-33
The Blue squad beat the Reds again Saturday in a wild-scooring' 34-33 game, but coach J. V. Sikes expressed displeasure with the general showing of most of the players. The Blues won the spring's first intra-suad game last week 33-12.
Both clubs advanced the ball well, but line play was sluggish and hard running by the backs was scattered. The defenses shined at times but pass protection was almost absent on some plays.
A bright spot in the day's picture was the cool-headed quarterbacking of sophomore Fuzzy Martin, a halfback last fall. Martin engineered the Blues to one score via a pass, and sneaked over for another. He threw four complete passes.
The Blues drew first blood early in the first period when sophomore halfback Bob Forsyth intercepted a red pass and raced 50 yards to score. Red halfback Ralph Moody, Minneola freshman, evened the count minutes later when he took a handoff and ran 19 yards through the entire defense.
Then freshman end Larry Horner grabbed Martin's first pass and
went 17 yards to paydirt. Four plays later, freshman end Mike Rogers intercepted a Red pitchout and ran 55 yards to score.
Martin got the Blues' next TD on a sneak after he had tossed a 29-yard pass to set the score up. Frank Sabatini bucked over from the one soon after to complete the scoring
The Reds made a strong effort to rally in the closing stages. Freshman linebacker Bill Nieder deflected a Blue pass into the arms of junior fullback John Anderson, who ran 50 vards for a Red touchdown.
But a last-minute Red drive was thwarted on the Blue four when soph tackle Charlie Lane recovered his kick. LaSalle called a halt several, plays, later.
Sike s commended co-captain junior end Morris Kay, junior tackle
I
King
Joe Lundy, sophomore tackle Bud Bixler, Moody, Horner, and junior end err Taylor for hustling play, but remarked, "We have a lot of boys who don't realize how hard they have to play in this league."
LEONARD'S STANDARD STATION 9th & Indiana
IM Softball Victors Score Heavily Again
FRIDAY'S RESULTS:
Fraternity "A"
The 10-man Kansas team, comprised of men from the Air Force and Army ROTC teams, tied for third with Nebraska in the unofficial results with a score of 1,860 points out of a possible 2,000.
Iowa State shot a 1.891 for first place honors, followed by Kansas State with 1.871. The official team totals and high individual scores will be carried as soon as they are released by the match officials at Kansas State.
Iowa State Captures Big 7 Rifle Match
Fratratern "A"
DU 14, KA 7
AKL 17, Pi Kappa Tau 7
Triangle 21, Pi KA 7
Fratratern "B"
Phi Gam over Sigma Pi by forftel
DU 10, Pdi 8
Pi 11, Sigma Chi 10
The six winners in the weekend's intramural softball games each ran their scores into double figures, continuing the heavy scoring that has featured the young season.
The results:
Where You are
Iowa State college lived up to pre-match predictions to win the Big Seven rifle shoot in Manhattan Saturday.
Hise, H. (76), def. Peterson, (80), 3-0;
Lynch, H. (81), def. Tolem, (82), 21-5;
Lauer, N. (82), def. Prosser, (83), 2-1;
Laey, K. (81), def. Gohde, (87), 3-0.
was medalist, carding a 76 on the par-72 layout.
TODAY'S GAMES (4:00)
AI Field 1 AI Field 2
Field 1 Pig Gam-Phi Phi
Field 3 Sigma Nu-Phil Kappa Sig
Field 3 Alpha P. Alphakappa Sig
Field 3 Alpha P. Alphakappa Sig
The results:
KU 7. Missouri 5.
Hise, K. (71), tied with Hawks, (71),
11-3/12; Lynch, K. (71), def. Bockenkill,
(71); Doyle, K. (71), tied with Hemley, (76),
11-3/12; Douglass, M. (79), def. Bob Lacy, (80),
2-1.
LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE DANCES
CHAPEL
LET NEW YORK CLEANERS FRESHEN-UP YOUR FORMAL FOR THAT BIG SPRING PARTY.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
S P I S
926 Mass.
Monday, May 4, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Dive Into These Picnic Treats
High quality hamburger and hot dogs priced just right. We have a nice selection of fresh vegetables and fruit. We also have paper plates and cups. Come in and get your picnic needs.
A
EDMOND'S GROCERY
d
Phone 605
TO
609
'ermon
Vermont
FREE PARKING
AIR CONDITIONED
SHORT ORDERS
FINE FOOD
WATCH REPAIR
2023
WATCH REPAIR
NOW'S
THE
TIME
CRYSTAL CAFE
to get that watch
fixed!
DO IT TODAY!
MOTHER'S DAY
Reusch-Guenther
'Your Dependable Jeweler'
824 Mass. Phone 903
is almost here! Hurry and get the best --a quality leather
1903 Mass.
BILLFOLD
from
Filkin's 820 Mass.
"THEY CALL ME A MAGICIAN!"
Phone 140
V
"Yes, people call me a magician because I seem to have a supernatural power over broken radios. Magic or not, if you want your radio to sound like a new one, just bring it in or call us. We'll make it the best playing radio you've ever heard.
1200 N.Y.
BEAMAN'S
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
REUPHOLSTER
Reupholstering makes your chairs look like new. Come in and see us for expert reupholsterings. We also do custom builts and furniture repair.
See the Difference.
DINGMAN'S FURNITURE
1801 Mass. Phone 1503
IT'S SPRING AGAIN!
TIME FOR THAT
OIL
AND
GREASE JOB
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Serving Students and Faculty for 50 Years from the Same Location Hudson Motor Car Sales and Service 920-922 Mass.
SMOKING IS OUR BUSINESS OUR ONLY BUSINESS
PIPES • LIGHTERS
TOBACCOS • CIGARS
AND ALL
SMOKER'S ARTICLES.
727 Mass.
Pipe Shop
George's
"I'm a lady of leisure now . . . because I use GRAVITT'S convenient automatic laundry. FREE PARKING IN REAR.
Gravitts
TIRE & HOME SUPPLY
Phone 1630 916 Mass.
舞
1/2 Mile North Tepee Jct.
at the Rancho Motel
Orchid Cafe
DRIVE OUT!
FRIED CHICKEN AND REAL HOMEMADE PIE
10% Discount
THIS WEEK ONLY ON ALL TENNIS RACKETS!
Pennsylvania
TENNIS BALLS
$1.90 per can
RACKETS RESTRUNG
Francis
Sporting Goods
728 Mass. Phone 640
! KAF.
"There goes another Bridge Standard lubrication job."
BRIDGE
Standard Service
601 Mass. Ph. 3380
Gifts for MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY,MAY10
WE SUGGEST:
Costain-Silver Chalice
Rombauer-Joy of Cooking
Teale-North With the Spring
Fielding-Travel Guide to Europe
Keyes-Steamboat Gothic Long Invitation to Tee
Fielding-Travel Guide to Europe
Wright-Guide to Easier Living
McKearin-American Glass
R S V Holy Bible
Rockwell-Complete Book of Flower Arrangement
Come in and see our fine selection
"With my studies almost finished I'll soon have time to read for pleasure."
The Book Nook has a wide selection of interest- ing fiction and non-fiction, varied enough to have something that will suit any individuals taste. Visit the Book Nook and select gifts for your graduating friends.
GIRL GREETING FOR GRADUATION
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
The Book Nook
Tel. 666
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday. May 4, 1953
Campus Candids
PENGUIN
Patricia Schulte
Marimae Voiland
100
The image is extremely blurry and contains no discernible text or imagery. It appears to be a grayscale photo of a person. Due to the lack of clarity, any details about the person cannot be accurately described.
Billie Richards
1
Place: Library
Question: "Why didn't we have a record turnout to vote in the last student election?"
Patricia Schulte, college junior:
"Because people weren't interested enough to find out what the issues were, if there were any, or to find out about the candidates and their qualifications. There are too many issues which are more important to students than student government."
Curtis Sell, college freshman: "It wasn't the weather—it was ideal for voting conditions. It was just that none of the students were interested in it. They think the All Student Council will be just the way it has been in the past, and they were fed up with it."
Robert Willms, college sophomore,
"I voted because I was approached
personally a day before elections by
a FACTS member. Before that I
didn't think it was important, but
he was a nice kid and it was
important to him although, of course,
he was biased. If the two political
parties would take more personal
interest in the students and show
they are responsible, more people
would vote."
Marimea Voiland, college senior:
"Everyone left it up to someone else to do the job, but it seems to me that it was a pretty good turn-out. I suppose there are lots of good reasons."
Rosemarie Novotny
Billie Richards, college junior: "I don't think the students are interested in voting or in the political arena. I don't know any of the candidates."
Le Johnson, freshman in the School of Medicine: "Because many people think it's a big farce and really unimportant—although I voted."
Rosemarie Novotny, fine arts senior: "Too many people didn't know anyone on the ballots. It's just a guessing game when you start to know what be some way to know the candidates and their qualifications."
Dinice Tice, journalism junior "Too many students consider the All Student Council as being relatively unimportant. They think the Student Council seats are grabs for a rather than attempts to do good for the student body. Therefore they don't want to give their support."
Geologist to Lecture Todav
Prof. Everett C. Olson of the University of Chicago's department of geology will lecture on "The Evolution of Mammals from Mammallike Reptiles," in 101 Snow hall at 4 p.m. today.
Another suggestion she offered to amateur stylists was to throw away brushes with nylon or other synthetic bristles in favor of one with boar bristles which she said were more gentle to the hair.
Coiffeur Says Hairstyles To Become Short and Smooth
P.
"Hairstyles will tend to be shorter and more smooth this year, Ann Howell, winner of the national hairstyling contest, told freshmen women last week at North College.
Miss Howell suggested that the hair be set with strands of lamb's wool entwined with the pin curl to stretch the hair, keep the ends smooth and secure the curls.
Miss Howell, who is one of 50 leading coiffeurs who will set next year's hair styles, has won first places in both Kansas and Missouri contests, as well as national recognition
Tokyo (U.P.)—An earthquake shook downtown Tokyo early today. There were no immediate reports of damage. The meteorological observatory said the tremor was of "minor" intensity and estimated the epicenter as being somewhere in the area between Tokyo and Yokohama.
She demonstrated several new hairstyles. Models were Joan Bowman, college freshman; Shirley Dean, college freshman; Sally Lindemuth, college freshman, and Joan Burleigh, fine arts freshman.
"Perhaps the two most popular cuts now are the 'umbrella' cut and
Earthquake Shakes Tokyo
Donald Tice
Curtis Sell
COLUMBIA
Le Johnson
PETER LEE
Robert Willms
Mr. Truman did say however, he "was more convinced than ever" that Hawaii and Alaska should be immediately made states, "if for no other reason than national defense."
the "Peter Pan," she said. "Their popularity is doubtless due to the minimum of care they require" she concluded, "which is a prime factor in a college girl's choice of a hair style."
San Francisco—(U.R.)-Forme i president Harry S. Truman, his wife, and Margaret were on their way to Independence, Mo., today after a month-long vacation in the Hawaiian islands.
Some 50 newsmen greeted the former first family, but were told they would receive no comment on developments in Washington.
They boarded the Southern Pacific "Gold Coast Limited" last night for Kansas City. The Trumans arrived in San Francisco yesterday aboard the liner President Cleveland.
"As I've said before, I don't want to do anything to embarrass this administration." Mr. Truman said.
Hawaiian Vacation Over for Trumans
Mr. Truman said now that he was well rested, he plans to complete work on his memoirs. He added that he would not make any political speeches or public appearances for "probably five or six months."
A meeting Saturday of FACTS and Pachacamac members elected to the new All Student Council brought no definite agreements or plans as to how appointments in the ASC will be distributed between the parties.
Parties Clash on ASC Appointments
Dennis Henderson, college junior.
Dennis Heenderson "Unproductive" was Sheldon's description of the meeting. Sheldon, ASC president, has several important ASC appointments to make soon, all of which must be approved by two-thirds of the Council.
Pachacamac was represented by Farrel Schell, engineering senior; Robert Worcester, engineering sophomore; and Diane Foltz, pharmacy junior. FACTS members present were Dick Sheldon, college junior; Gene Rogers, engineering junior; and
He is to name three justices for two-year terms on the Student court, a Court prosecutor for a one-year term, three ASC department secretaries, and five members of the ASC committee on committees.
Da Vinci Display Opens in Watson
Watson library is presenting an exhibition on the works of Leonardo da Vinci.
The exhibition is in connection with the Clendening Lectureship on Leonardo da Vinci set for today by Dr. Elmer Belt of Los Angeles. Dr. Belt has one of the largest collections of Viciana (works on Leonardo da Vinci) in the United States.
Most of the books on exhibition have been obtained from Watson library's rare book collection. In addition, books on Leonardo da Vinci's drawings and other illustrations have been secured from the Museum of Art library.
Alvin S. McCoy, Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star, spoke at the initiation banquet Thursday.
Initiated were Lysaught, Miss Landon, Miss Roberts; Jain Brazda, Warren Browning, James Schell, Udo Schmidt, Nick Kronenberg-Kittrie, Nasrollah Vaqar, and Lyle Kyle, graduate students; Allie K. Grove, education senior; Robert Hadley, Mendel Small, Philip Hahn, and Lessie Hinchee, college juniors, and Max Valentine, college senior.
The exhibition is on display in the two large exhibition cases on the first and second floors of Watson library.
Pi Sigma Alpha Elects Officers
Jerome Lysaush, college junior, has been elected president of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity.
Other new officers are Nancy Landon, college junior, vice president, and Kay Roberts, college junior, secretary-treasurer.
Searchers Recover 8 Bodies from Lake
Helena, Mont. — (U,P)— Searchers today had recovered the bodies of eight of nine persons who drowned in nearby Hauser lake last night.
The only survivor of the 10 persons in the boat which capszized was Mrs. Ed Akins of Helena. She was pulled from the water after clinging to the boat for about an hour.
"The Schoolhouse at Prairie View" was written by Dr. Marshall A. Barber, who was graduated from the University in 1891 and was a member of the faculty from 1894 to 1911. The book contains humorous reminiscences of his grade school days in the 1870's and 1880's.
KU Press Tells Of'School Days'
Dr. Barber was connected with the Rockefeller foundation's international health division for many years. For his services during World War II he received a citation from the War department as "one of the most noted malariologists in the world."
A former University professor reveals his early school days in Kansas in a book published May 1 by the University of Kansas press.
The University press also has published "From the Workshop of Discoveries," by Dr. Otto Loewi, research professor of pharmacology in the New York university College of Medicine and winner of the Nobel prize in medicine in 1936. He discusses the manner in which scientific discoveries are made, the study and practice of medicine in general, and recent research in the field of adrenal function.
- of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N.Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
Lanolin. Keeps hair well-groomed from morning 'till night.
Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff.
Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test." Paul slithered down to a nearby toilet goods counter for Wildroot Cream-Oil. Now he's swamped with pursue-lipped females who want him to crocodile their telephone numbers. So water you waiting for? Buy a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil, or ask for it on your hair at any barber shop. Then your social life will stop dragon, and you'll scale the heights.
J. Paul Sheedy\* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
SHEEDY shed crocodile tears till he had alligator bags under his eyes, because he got the gator from his girl. "I'm going to hide from you and your horrible hair," she said "until you go gator bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil, America's favorite hair tonic. It's non-alcoholic. Contains soothing."
WILDROOT CREAM-OIL HAND TONIC
FOR DRY CHEEKS AND BOWLS
GROUND THE MASK
BRIEFS DRINKS
KNIPPLES
WOOL SANDWICHES
BELGICA
WILDROOT
CREAM-OIL HAIR TONIC
WAA Hosts 200 High School Girls
About 200 high school girls from schools in eastern Kansas were guests Saturday of the Women's Athletic association at the annual high school play day.
This event is held on the campus each year to introduce teen-age girls from some of the state's largest high schools to the women's athletic program at KU.
The schools present were Liberty Memorial, Haskell institute, Russell, Atchison, Leavenworth, Ingall's Junior and Senior High schools, Argentine, Wyandotte, Rosedale, Washington Rural, Osawatomie, Topeka, and Shawnee Mission.
The girls were divided into 18 teams, and without regard to schools, and then were entered into a daylong tournament of basketball, softball, and volleyball. Each team played one game of each of the three sports.
All officiating, team management, and supervision was done by about 50 members of the WAA.
Law Student to Head State Young GOP
Glenn E. Opic, second year law student, has been elected chairman of the Collegiate Young Republicans club of Kansas at the annual state convention held in Manhattan recently.
The group passed resolutions supporting minimum wages for school teachers and the 18-year-old vote, and re-enacted a resolution favoring flood control through small dams.
Six schools—the University, Kansas State, Fort Hays state college, Baker, Washburn, and Wichita—were represented.
RECORD FANS!
Now play records automatically!
Model 551
TED BROADWAY LONDON 1950
ge
GE CLOCK-
RADIO
with Audio-Magic Switch
HERE's the famous G-E Clock-
Radio with another great new
feature! Now you can plug in your
record player—and with the handy
new G-E Audio-Magic Switch—you
can turn from radio to records, at
twice as much you to music . . . turns
itself off after you go to sleep. This
new model is super-powered radio,
too. 10 times more powerful than
ordinary clock-radios. Tells time in the
dark. Mahogany or pearl gray plastic
cabinet.
$49.95
GENERAL
Appliance Company Inc. 1103 Mass. Phone 19
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid within 24 hours during the hours 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office, according to course. Journalism bids, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less Additional words
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Jenn. Phone 1396M. MWF-7
BEVERAGES ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 018 Vt. tf
TYPING: Prompt service on all kinds of typing. Neat and accurate. Phone 2717M, Mrs. Ehrman. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-aches-for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 1109 Mass.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business for them. We cater to fur, flin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tl
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 1517R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
RADIO and TV service. Main day service on all makes. Most complete stock parts in this area. Beware Radio and TV Vermont. Phone 138 for prompt call.
MISCELLANEOUS
CONCOO SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission Concoo Service, Concoo Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
FOR SALE
PROFESSOR selling '49 Ford V-8. 4-
condition, Phone 2324W.
1850 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 74 motorcycle, hydra-glide. In very good conditions. Accessories 13, 100 miles Auto-servers? Many! For information John, phon. 1844W. 5-
BURROUGHS adding machine. Older model but in excellent condition. No longer have use for this machine. Price $55. Call 1952R or inspect at 1914 Ohio.
COUPLES CO-OP: Vacancy now for couple with children. Applications for summer and fall receivable now. Come and see us. 940 Ind. Ph. 2464. 5-8
FOR RENT
FEW OPENINGS left for summer school.
One block from Union. "Just like being at home." Phone 3828R. 1245 Louisiana
WANTED
APARTMENT, unfurnished for single woman, employed on the Hill, for June 15 occupancy. Phone 3441-R after 5 on KU. KU. 451 8 to 5. 5-5
An information team for the purpose of explaining the Naval Aviation Ciefta program will have a booth at Navy ROTC office announced today.
This team, working in conjunction with the Navy "stay-in-school" program, will explain the Naval Aviation cadet program to students faced with possible induction into the armed services, and attempt to help them decide what type of service would be best suited to them.
Navy Men to Explain Program May 11-13
REPAIR
Monday, May 4, 1953
EXPERT WATCH
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
BLUE Sheffer fountain pen. Clara L.
Brown printed on the side. If found
return to Clara Brown. 1630 Oxford Road,
phone 537. Reward. 5-5
LOST
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 Miss Rose Killen travel from Los Angeles to information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. t
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Winthia every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 310J evenings, MTW-tt
Effingham, Ill. — U.P.) — An auto dealer and a grocer who traded their businesses and homes last March — ideal seems to be "working out fine."
Business Swap Working Out Fine
Luther Fagin, an auto dealer who got Lewis Manis' grocery store in a straight trade for Fagin's auto agency, said both men were approaching their jobs with new gusto.
He admitted their wives pushed them into the "even-steven" swap to stop their grumbling about their jobs.
Both men agreed that for the first month after the swap they often had to confer on how to run their new business.
Although the two families were not acquainted until a month before the swan the deal has now cemented a fast friendship.
The trade included a swap of Mr. Manis's six-room house and Mr. Fagin's eight-room apartment over the grocery store. Mr. Manis, who has no children, said he was wellpleased with his new home. Mr. Fagin, however, said he was having trouble getting used to an apartment.
"It's all right though." he said, "and with our three children we can use the extra room."
Washington — (U.P.)— Vice President Richard M. Nixon will stump the country next year to help the Republicans increase their present slim control of the House and Senate.
Nixon to Stump Nation for GOP
He told a reporter he plans to campaign vigorously in all states where the GOP has a chance to pick up extra seats or in areas where GOP nominees run into serious Democratic opposition.
There has been no indication what part President Eisenhower may take in the 1954 "off-year" election in which one-third of the 96 Senate seats and all of the 435 House seats will be at stake.
"I consider one of the responsibilities of the vice president is to work for the reelection of members of the House and Senate in his party," he said.
If Mr. Eisenhower does not take the stump himself, Mr. Nixon may become the party's main campaigner in a role such as former Presidential candidate. He enthusiastically in his 'whistle stop' tours for Democratic nominees.
In a television broadcast filmed for stations in his native Texas, he President Resenhewster needs a Democrat control. Congress to carry out his policies.
Meanwhile Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson gave a hint of the strategy his party may follow in next year's campaign.
"I feel that if this country is to have the foreign policy that Mr. Eisenhower desires, if it is to have the farm program that the people voted for, it's going to be necessary for the country to elect a Democratic congress in order to help him pass those bills," he said.
A new registration and enrollment procedure will centralize the processes June 12-13 in the air conditioned Student Union building All facilities of the new building with its 127,060 square feet of floor space will be in use this summer.
Dean Smith said the schedule would provide courses from the entering freshman level through graduate studies. Returning veterans will be able to resume studies at whatever level required. However teachers whose lesis on courses for teachers, supervisors and school administrators.
Programs arranged by the Schoo, of Fine Arts and the Midwestern Music camp will supplement the extensive recreation program.
A schedule offering 390 courses in 48 departments for the eight-week summer session, June 15-August 8, was announced today by George B. Smith, dean of the University.
More than 20 workshops and conferences are scheduled in addition to the summer session prope: who in which credit may be earned 91%.
Seventh Annual A.C.E. Elementary school workshop. 2 hours graduate credit or undergraduate credit. June 10-20; Health Education workshop. 2 hours undergraduate credit. June 15-26; Seminar in Core Curriculum. 2 hours undergraduate or graduate credit. June 15-28; School Administrators workshop on Administrative Plant Problems. 2 hours graduate credit. June 29-July 10; Family Life workshop. 2 hours graduate credit. June 29-July 10; School Administrators workshop on Academic Administrative Problems. 2 hours graduate credit. July 13-24.
Other conferences will be: Enameling clinic, June 8-12; Parent-Teacher Leadership workshop, June 11-12; Sunflower Girls state, June 14-17; Kappa Alpha Theta state, June 1a; June 20-21; Physical Education conference, June 29-30; Bank Management clinic, June 10-12; Kansas Writers conference, June 22-26.
Germans Looking Forward to Re-unification As Direct Result of Russian Peace Offensive
By UNITED PRESS
Because all men have the right to dream, the Germans are thinking more than ever these days about re-unification.
It is the direct result of the Russia "peace offensive" and the unofficial hints that have come from Moscow that the Reds soon may formally suggest a new four-power announcement in Germany and agree to free elections.
390 Courses Offered In Summer Session
For example, West Germany has no rationing. But the 18,000,000 residents of East Germany live under severe food and clothing shortages.
It is expected that on the day
But hidden away in the West German all-German affairs ministry is an entire section doing nothing but planning for "Day X"—the day when Germany is unified. In many of these situations aside, the pre-condition that such day will present real problem for the German people themselves.
A Russian call for a four-power conference seems a real possibility, but there is less likelihood of free elections.
Comfort Convenient
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK BASE CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Now! Shows 2:30-7-9
Adm. 14c-65c
Jose Ferrer
"MOULIN ROUGE"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW! Open 6:45 p.m.
Adm. 14c-65c
Double Feature
"PROBLEM GIRLS"
'ONE GIRL'S CONFESSION'
of unification, West Germany will have to rush dozens of food and clothing trains into the Soviet zone.
Such action probably would force the imposition of temporary food and clothing rationing in the West—both because of new shortages which would develop and to prevent inflation.
Many of the 10,000,000 refugees now living in West Germany were driven from East Germany in 1946 as a result of Communist "land
reform."
Are these dispossessed landowners to be returned to their homes and given back their prosperity? If so, what happens to those living on the land now?
What about dispossessed owners whose factories were seized?
NOW!
The East German government paid them nothing. Do they get the factories back or do they get compensation? If the latter, why pays?
ADULTERESS!
I'll kill them
for that!
ADULTERESS?
I'll kill them
for that!
SUSAN CHARLTON
HAYWARD · HESTON
The PRESIDENT'S
LADY
Mat. 2:30-Eye. 7:00-9:00
Features: 3:02-7:32-9:40
Color Cartoon - News
But the greatest problem of all
G
GRANADA
GRANADA
Phone 916
Watch For
"NEVER LET ME GO"
Patee PHONE 321 Held Over! NOW ENDS THURSDAY Shows 7-9-Feat. 7:15-9:20
Patee
PHONE 321
Held Over!
NOW ENDS THURSDAY
Shows 7-9-Feat. 7:15-9:20
TONIGHT
WE SING
TECHNICOLOR
starring
EZIO PINZA • ROBERTA PETERS
DAVID WAYNE • ANNE BANCROFT
ISAAC STERN • The Man of IAN PEERCE
Court Reporters school, June 22-26;
School Bus Operation conference,
June 25-27; Steelworkers institute,
July 5-10; Peace Officers Training
school, July 27-August 1; Life
Insurance Marketing school, July
13-17, and Credit Bureau and
Collection Service Management
institute, July 19-24.
38 More POW's Leave for U.S.
Tokyo - (U.P.)—Thirty eight liberated American war crisprons left by plane tonight for the United States on the fourth "freedom airlift."
It was not disclosed when the remaining men would be ready for the trip. They include ex-prisoners and intensive treatment at Tokyo hospitals.
Originally 39 repatriates were scheduled to leave today, but Capt. Zach Dean's name was scratched from the list.
Their departure will leave only 14 Americans out of 149 released by the Communists still waiting in Tokyo army hospitals for repatriation. Thirty-five flee home in the first group and 62 more left in two plane-loads last Thursday night.
is the 100,000-man, Communist-led and Soviet indoctrinated "Peoples" police" of the East zone.
Capt. Dean, who spent two years in Communist captivity, was the only repatriated prisoner who was reunited with his wife almost immediately following his liberation. Mrs. Dean is a Red Cross worker in Tokyo.
Meanwhile, the United States, Britain, and France are warning everyone to go slow.
They outnumber the federal police force of the West by 10-to-1. Are the two forces to be joined, with the Communist so heavily in the majority? Or would both groups be disbanded and a new one set up? The Germans themselves don't know the answers.
HURRY - ENDS TONIGHT
Cary Larraine
Grant Day
"MR. LUCKY"
Feature at 8:25-10.43
TUE. - WED. - THURS.
Gregory PECK
Ava
GARDNER
Susan
HAYWARD
ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S
THE SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO TECHNICOLOR
Features at 7:43-10:26
Always a Color Cartoon
Commonwealth Lawrence DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1/2 Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. May 4. 1953
The photo shows two individuals in a laboratory setting, engaged in what appears to be a discussion or presentation. One person is wearing a white lab coat and glasses, holding a small object. The other individual, also dressed in a white lab coat, is facing the first person. Behind them is a large piece of equipment, likely used for scientific experiments or measurements. The background is relatively plain, with no distinctive features.
—Kansan photo by Bob Longstal
INSPECTION - Jack Kellison, pharmacy junior, and Dr. Hilde Levi visiting professor from the University of Copenhagen, inspect the photographic setup at the radioactive isotope laboratory. Dr. Leiv is here to inspect the program at the University which is sponsored by the AEC. She is on tour of several universities throughout the U.S.
Denmark Scientist Visits KU To Study Bone Radioactivity
A scientist from the University of Copenhagen, Denmark, is visiting the University radioactive isotope research laboratory today.
The scientist, Dr. Hilde Levi, is here to learn a technique being developed by the physics department of studying the effect of radioactivity on bone tissue.
Dr. Levi's trip to this country is sponsored by the American Philosophical society and the Rockefeller foundation.
"I came to see Dr. Frank Hoecker for his famous and outstanding work in his field."Dr. Levi said.
Alpha-particle autoradiography, the university project she is examining, is under the auspices of the Atomic Energy commission.
"We study deposition of radioactive substances in the bones of animals and human beings, and in this connection we have developed methods for studying the bone," Dr. Hoecker said.
Radio active substances are artificially introduced into rabbits and rats.
Physics Fraternity Elects 12 Members
Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary physics fraternity, has announced the election of 12 members. A picnic to welcome the new members will be held tomorrow afternoon at Clinton park.
Those named were Donna Arnold, Bruce Ewbank, Herbert Lechner, and Donald McClelland, college juniors; Lee Douglass, Karl Esch, and William Russell Yohe, engineering juniors; James Harris and Anne Longsworth, college seniors; William Wright, engineering senior; and Glenn Conklin and John Fisher, graduates.
Communist Line Nears Paksane
Hanoi, Indo-China —(U,P)— A Communist-1-led Vietminh column advancing through Laos was reported today to be marching on Paksane, on the Thailand border, in an effort to cut the invaded kingdom in two.
The French command said reconnaissance pilots reported the Red column, made up of light infantry units, was spotted some 25 miles south of the French stronghold on the Jarres plain.
They said it was moving toward Paksane, a town 90 miles to the south on the Mekong river which forms a frontier between Laos and Thailand.
It was believed the Communists forces may try to sever the vital colonial route 13. It runs along the Mekong river from the Indo-Chinese capital of Saigon toward Vientiane, administrative capital of Laos some 90 miles southwest of Paksane.
If the Communists reach the river boundary, they could also establish contact with pro-Viet-Minh elements among 50,000 Vietnamese who have settled in Thailand.
1 Hurt, 1 Arrested In Auto Accident
Eugene C. Kasper, college junior, suffered a broken hip when the car in which he was riding went out of control and hit a telephone pole. The car was driven by Forrest F. Lottman, college sophomore.
Lottman pleaded guilty in Leavenworth city court Saturday to a charge of driving while intoxicated, and was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $100. Judge Walter I. Biddle, however, said he would parole Lottman on payment of fine.
One student was injured and another arrested as the result of an auto accident Friday evening on U.S. highway 73 near Lansing.
Kasper was transferred from the Leavenworth hospital to the University Medical center in Kansas City, Kan.
Malik Leaves for London
Moscow—(U.P.)—Jacob Malik left by train early today for London to assume his new duties as Soviet ambassador to the Court of St. James.
STOP SELECT SAVE
'51 Ford Custom 2 dr, radio, heater, OD. ___ $1545
'51 Studebaker V8 Commander, 4 dr., radio, heater, OD. ___ $1575
'50 Studebaker Champion, Starlite Coupe, R, H, and OD. ___ $1195
'48 De Soto 2 dr. radio, heater, automatic drive ___ $875
'46 Ford 5-pass. coupe ... $465
SANDERS MOTOR CO.
622 Mass. Phone 616
Knudson, Rein to Direct Jayhawker Staff for 1953-54
Jerry Knudson, journalism senior, has been chosen editor and Jack Rein, business junior, business manager, of the 1953-54 Jayhawker.
Knudson, a Summerfield scholar, has been a member of the editorial staffs of the Daily Kansan and Trend, Quill club magazine, and has done picture story work on the Kansan picture supplement.
Rein has been acting business manager of the Jayhawker since the resignation this semester of Frank Norris, business senior. He also served on the business staff last year.
The two were chosen by the Jayhawkier advisory board comprised of Karl Klooz, bursar; Miss Martha Peterson and Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of women and dean of men; Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism; Raymond executive secretary to the chancellor, Tom Yew director public relations; Kenneth Dam, present editor of the Jayhawkier, and members of the ASC publications committee.
Parachute Jumper Dies
Venice—(U.P.) —Salvatore Cannarozo, Italy's most daring parachute jumper, fell 9,000 feet to his death on the grounds of Lido cemetery when his parachute failed to open at an airshow.
CANADIAN BANKING CORP.
JERRY KNUDSON
Saigh to Beein Sentence
St. Louis—(U,PR)—Fred M. Saigh Jr,
former owner of the St. Louis Cardinals,
surrendered to the U.S.
marshal today to begin serving a 15-
month prison sentence for income tax evasion.
I
Set after set, on any playing surface, these Twins of Championship Tennis deliver "new ball" performance...maintain their precision-built accuracy of flight and bounce!
In every National Championship,
U. S. Davis Cup and Wightman
Cup match . . . in major tournaments everywhere . . . Spalding-made tennis balls are the Official choice. Try a Spalding or Wright & Ditson and you'll know why.
SPEED! CONTROL! LONG LIFE!
SPALDING
WRIGHT & DITSON
APR. U.S.L.T.A.
CHAMPIONSHIP
APP. U.S.L.T.A.
SPALDING
CHAMPIONSHIP
Sets the Pace in Tennis
821 Mass.
Ober's
Phone 203
Exclusive Spaulding Dealer in Lawrence.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
—Kansan photo by Lonnie Barlow
Bernard Gayet
SOFTLY NOW—Dean Thomas Gorton directs the Little Symphony orchestra in the "Brandenburg Concerta," presented in concert last night as part of the University's music week festival. Story on page 3.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No.137
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, May 5, 1953
Tidelands Passes In Senate Fight
The bill gives coastal states title to the land and resources under the sea from coast line to historic seaward boundaries. The boundaries lie three miles off the shores of most states and 10½ miles in the Gulf of Mexico off Texas and west Florida
The bill now goes to a conference committee. House and Senate differences must be ironed out before it reaches the White House for President Dwight D. Eisenhower's promised signature. Mr. Eisenhower and other Republicans campas las fall on a promise to support such legislation.
Jet Ace to Pick Queen For AFROTC Dance
At stake in the long and bitter fight between backers of state and federal control of the Tidelands are rich underwater oil and gas deposits off California, Louisiana, and Texas. Foes of the bill have estimated these resources may be worth as much as $300 billion.
Washington—(U.P.)—The Senate today passed the historic bill to give coastal states ownership of oil-rich offshore lands after five weeks of stormy debate.
The nation's leading jet ace, Col. Royal N. Baker, will choose the honorary cadet colonel to reign at the Air Force ROTC "Sabre Dance" May 15 in the Student Union ballroom.
Passage of the Tidelands bill came after its backers beat down a rash of proposed amendments. The House has passed similar legislation surrendering the federal government's claim to the offshore lands. $ \textcircled{a} $
Pictures of the three finalists, Carolyn Nardyz, college junior; Peggy Hughes, college sophomore, and Betty Rieger, education junior, will be sent to Col. Baker at his home in McKinney, Texas.
Col. Baker, 32-year-old veteran of 125 missions in Korea in the F-68 Sabre jet, destroyed 12 Russian-built MIGs to become our country's leading jet pilot. Col. Baker has been assigned to Wright Patterson Air Force base, Dayton, Ohio, where he will work with the new F-102 delta-wing Convair fighter.
The Air Force dance has been named the "Sabre Dance" in honor of the F-86 Sabre jet which has become famous because of its success in the air war in Korea. Decorations for the dance will be centered around squadron insignias of the units using the Sabre jet, including a large reproduction of the insignia of Col. Baker's squadron.
R. F. Wagner Funeral Set for Thursday
The dance is being held in conjunction with Armed Forces Week, which starts next Sunday, May 10, and continues through Saturday, May 16.
New York—(U.P.)-Funeral services will be held Thursday for Robert F. Wagner, 75, a poor German immigrant boy who became a United States senator and author of the National Labor Relations Act that bore his name.
Other highlights of the week-long celebration here will be the annual honors day parade, a review of all three cadet corps Friday, May 15, an open house at the Military Science building the following day and talks before Lawrence service clubs during the week.
Senior Class Dues
Set at $2.75
Wagner died late yesterday at the home of his son, Robert F. Wagner Jr., president of the borough of Manhattan. He resigned from the Senate in 1949 after 23 years of service and had been an invalid for nearly two years before his retirement.
Senior class members may now pay their dues of $2.75 at the business office. These dues must be paid to get a receipt for a cap and gown.
--party in the election republic Pachacamae party will hold a
--party in the election republic Pachacamae party will hold a
Pianist to Give Concert Tonight
James Wolfe, guest pianist, will be presented in the annual Young American Artist's concert as a part of the music festival at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Born in Omaha, Neb., Mr. Wolfe had his training at the University of Michigan and did advanced study with Arthur Snabeln. He has given numerous concerts in this country and in South America.
BULLETIN
The program follows:
French Suite in E major
The program follows:
French Suite in E major ... Bach
Bath Suite in E majus Bath
Alhambra Polonaise
Couranie Bourree
Sarabande Minuet
Gavotte Gigue
Samuel 2 Hindemith
Massig schnell
Lahboft
Sehr langsam, Bewegt, Langsam
Etude in C sharp minor, Op 25 ... Chopin
Etude in C sharp minor, Op 10 ... Chopin
Muzinka in A minor ... Chopin
Scherzo in B minor ... Chopin
Intermission
Papillons, Op. 2 Schumann
Sonata in A flat major, Op. 110
Schoenberg
15 Lebrun Drawings Displayed in Museum
Fifteen drawings for the "Crucifixion," by Frederico Lebrun, well-known Italian-born Los Angeles painter and teacher, are on display in the University Museum of Art and will be there until May 23.
Gloria Schmitendorf Fowler, '47, is the author of a study, "The Art of Exchanging Ideas," published by the California Institute of Technology.
Mrs. Fowler, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Schmitendorf of Lawrence, is a survey assistant in the industrial relations section of Cal. Tech.
The drawings were used by Mr. Lebrun in his work on a gigantic Crucifixion cycle, on which he has been working the past three years. The "Crucifixion" is on three join- Angeles County museum.
Business Graduate Has Study Published
P
MIG FIGHTER—Col. Royal N. Baker, the nation's leading jet ace, will choose the Air Force "Sabre Dance" queen. Col. Baker, of McKinney, Texas, will pick the winner from three finalists, whose pictures will be sent to him. In 125 missions, he has destroyed 12 Russian-built MIGs.
Old ASC Ceases Functioning As New Members Take Over
The single-chamber All Student Council will cease to function tonight when the members elected to the new bicameral ASC are sworn into office.
The Senate is to have 24 members, and 17 persons will comprise the House of Representatives.
President-elect Dick Sheldon will succeed Nancy Canary, education junior. Miss Canary has been ASC president since she moved up from her position as vice president about mid-year when former president Bill Wilson resigned.
Sheldon will preside over the Senate. G Rogers, engineering junior, as SCE vice president, will conduct the House of Representatives. Both were backed by FACTS party in the election April 22.
dominant majority in the Senate and a much narrower one in the House the counts being 13-9 and 9-8, respectively. In the Senate two seats are to be held by persons who gained office without official endorsement by either party.
Besides the initiation of new members, the old ASC has a final appointment to make. Miss Canary is to name a justice to serve the final year left in the term of recently resigned Student Court justice Reuben Short, second year law student.
Sheldon will have three justices to appoint with ASC approval.
Mrs. Chubb Dies Following Illness
Mrs. Julia Brice Chubb, 56, wife of Herman B. Chubb, professor of political science, died last night in a local hospital after a long illness.
She was the immediate past president of the University Women's club.
Mrs. Chubb was born August 22, 1896 in Long Island, N.Y. She was the great-granddaughter of Francis Scott Key and the granddaughter of George Hunt Pendleton, one-time Ohio senator and minister to Germany.
Mrs. Chubb was the first occupational therapist to enlist in the Army during World War I. She served at Walter Reed hospital and Plattsburg barracks, N.Y.
barracks, N.Y.
She served on the staff of Shepard-Pattr hospital in Baltimore, Md., until her marriage to Prof. Chubb on January 23, 1926, at which time she moved to Lawrence.
Funeral services will be at 3:30 pm. Thursday at the Trinity Episcopal church. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery, the Rumsey Funeral home in charge. The family requests no flowers be sent.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Chubb is survived by two daughters, Julia Frances and Sarah Jane, both of the home; a brother, Col. A. T. Bice of Ross, Calif., and a sister, Mrs. J. Forsyth Johnine Jr., of Wayne, Penn.
Play Wins Pulitzer For KU Graduate
Mr. Inge, who also wrote the Pulitzer winner "Come Back Little Sheba", majored in drama under Prof. Allen Crafton, now on leave from the University.
Kansas-born Bill Inge, KU '35,
has been awarded the Pulitzer
drama prize for his Broadway hit
play "Picnic."
Mr. inge writes out of his memories of the middle west treating his characters objectively as human beings. His women, he says, are a recollection of all kinds he used to know sitting on their front porches on a summer evening.
"Picnic" is the story of commonplace people in a small Kansas town whose chief duties are cutting grass, preparing food for a Labor Day picnic, making dresses, gossiping, and courting. Into this phlegmatic existence comes Hal Carter, a show-off, braggart, and flatterer, who is at odds with both himself and society.
Butler to Teach at Amherst
John F. Butler, instructor of English, has been appointed to a similar position at Amherst college in Massachusetts, his alma mater. Before coming here, Mr. Butler studied at Brown university, Providence, R.I., where he earned the M.A. degree and is awaiting the Ph.D. degree.
---
Heavy Fog Brings Firemen to Miller
A heavy fog moved in on the top of Mt. Oread at about 3:15 a.m. this morning and a large delegation from Lawrence fire station No. 1 came up to meet it.
The fog looked very much like heavy billows of smoke, or at least the girls at Miller hall thought so, because they turned in the alarm, bringing the fire fighters out in force.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. May 5,195
IMMICAL CREEK
Manwood
BLUE
PUTTLECREEK
Vernilhams
creek
SOLDERCRECK
STANWEEP CREEK
5
2
Mahafter
KANSAS
1
34
Topakia
RIVER
Lawrenco
10
19
29
12
Wakarusa
The Tuttle Creek reservoir (No. 5) is the only one shown on the diagram which is under construction. However, this construction is temporary in nature because the proposed federal budget contains no funds for continuing construction.
FLOOD PROTECTION—Shown above are the existing and projected flood control units for the Kansas River basin. The diagram shows the location of Lawrence, Topeka, and Manhattan in relation to the Tuttle Creek dam site on the Big Blue river.
Numbers 1 to 4 indicate positions of basic local flood protection units recommended for construction. They are: 1. Fort Riley unit on the Kansas river; 2. Manhattan unit, Kansas river; 3. Stonehouse Creek unit, Stonehouse creek; and 4. Frankfort unit, Black Vermillion river.
Numbers 6 through 15 and 34 are basic reservoirs for flood control recommended for construction. They are: 6. Humboldt unit, Clarks creek; 7. Onaga unit, Vermillion creek; 8. Camp Creek unit, Rock creek; 9. Rossville unit, Cross creek; 10. Spring Creek unit, Spring creek; 11. Illinois unit, Illinois creek; 12. Halifax unit, East Branch Mill creek; 13. South Branch unit, Middle Branch Mill creek; 14. Nehring unit, Nehring creek; 15, Kinsley unit, Kinsley creek; and 34. Grove unit, Wakarana river.
State Hot Potato -
Flood Control Issue Sizzles on in Kansas
Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of interpretive editorials about the issue of flood control in Kansas. This controversy has raged for years, and should become even more important in the future. The first several editorials will outline the issues of flood control for the entire present-day staff members. The letters column will be open to present any views of readers.
The whys and whhereforees of the Tuttle Creek dam dilemma and all its ramifications so far have produced hours and hours of conversation—mostly heated—and reams and reams of editorial copy.
At KU there probably are more viewpoints represented on the problem than in any other single area in Kansas. And Lawrence townspeople and farmers in the immediate Kaw valley have even more opinions on this vital topic.
This controversy concerns more than just a dam and a river. It concerns people who suffered tremendous losses of time, money and land in the disastrous 1951 Kaw valley flood. Moreover, it concerns thousands of valley residents who will lose their farmlands if big dams flourish on Kansas rivers.
In one corner are the thousands of Kaw valley farmers who are down river from the site of the Tuttle Creek dam near the Blue river. Added to those are the residents of such river cities at Topeka, Lawrence and the Kansas Cities. These metropolitan centers suffered heavily in the '51 ordeal.
The factions line up like this:
These folks are the loudest proponents of big dams to regulate the rate of flow of the river waters. They realize that if this area ever again receives a saturation to the extent of 1951, their land will be submerged again.
In the opposing—and vehemently opposing—corner are chiefly those who own residences in the areas which would be immersed by water held behind the big dams. Of this faction, the residents of the Blue valley area above the Tuttle Creek dam have been the loudest in protest.
The Blue valley residents have been so well organized in their protest that they have bombarded state and national legislators with their opinions, and were even instrumental in the defeat last fall of Rep. Albert Cole (R.-Kan.), a four-time member of the House of Representatives, to Howard Miller, Democrat, over the issue. Rep. Cole, although a Republican, had espoused the big dam plan.
This problem of controlling the Kaw Valley floods has turned into one of the hottest political potatoes the state has ever known. Its solution affects thousands of Kansans. It will be impossible to please them all.
—Bob Stewart.
Congress Stalls on Seaway
The present Congress and executive are not unlike any that have proceeded them on one legislative question: the St. Lawrence seaway and river power project.
President Eisenhower has vigorously voiced his support to both phases of the project, citing the National Security council's recommendation that the seaway be built for security reasons.
And Sen. Alexander Wiley (R-Wis.) has dutifully introduced pending seaway legislation similar to the one that have failed repeatedly in the last
This situation marks the culmination of 20 years of congressional bickering on the subject. Canadians and the Roosevelt and Truman administrations have always approved it, but powerful American railroad and port interests—fearing the freight competition—have effectively blocked Congressional action. There has been a Canadian-American treaty for a joint project since 1941.
The St. Lawrence seaway when completed would make it possible for ocean-going vessels with a draft of 27 feet to sail from the Atlantic to the head of the Great Lakes. At those depths, the vessel must neck of 151 miles—from Odgenburg, N.Y., to Montreal—needs to be deepened.
Concerning the power phase, New York state and Ontario would split an estimated 12,600 million kilowatt hours per year. The cost of the new system would be about $300 million and the power facilities $400 million.
In 1951 the Canadian Parliament was tired of dallying and gave the go-ahead signal to their engineers who began dredging their side of the 115-mile boundary stretch. But to have dams and power, there must be American accord since they must also be anchored on American soil.
The plan was that if Congress then balked at activating the American commitment, non-federal agencies would do the job.
Last April both countries asked the International Joint Commission to approve the river power project, which it did Oct. 29.
This is where the project now stands. Meanwhile, Canada is going ahead on the navigation phase, constructing all the canals and locks on Canadian soil. She has set up a St. Lawrence Seaway authority to finance and supervise the work and finished product.
So while the President heartily endorses the St. Lawrence Seaway and Sen. Wiley introduces legislation, Canada is quietly doing the project on her own.
The Hydro-Electric Commission of Ontario has signed a contract with the Canadian government to pay half the cost of the power injections. The American agency shares the electricity is to furnish the other half.
It is to be hoped that delegation of work on the power phase to a state agency works, because nothing can be expected of Congress—and Canada is waiting.
Jerrv Knudson
UNIVERSITY Daily 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 Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Bob Stewart
Editorial Attributes
Dan Nielsen
Editorial Addition
Charles Cox
NEWS STAFF
Ms. skiing Editor ... Bob Longstaff
Ass. Mr. Editors ... Bob Noid, Ron Kull,
Clarke Keys, News Editor ... Mary Cooper
Society Editor ... Rozann Atkins
Asst. Soc. Editors ... Velma Gaston,
Gladys Henry
Sports Editor ... Chuck Morelock
Sports Editor ... Don Tice
Writter Frith ... Maurice
Picture Editor ... Ken Coy
News Advisor .. Victor J. Danilov
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager        Virginia Mackey
Adv.-Promotion Mgr... Patty Vance
Retail Adv. Mgr... Tom Breckentridge
National Mgr... Don Landes
Circulation Mgr... Lorean
Urgency Adv. Mgr... Lorraine Golding
Business Advisor... Dale Novotny
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or
$50 a month. Send a semester to Lawrence.
Lubbock. Published in Lawrence, Kan.
every afternoon during the University
year except Saturdays and Sundays,
and on weekends in institution
periods. Entered second class.
Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post
POGO
Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Fellow Bird Watchers, we are met today to welcome a new member,
Simple J. Malavkey
5-6
Fellow Bird Watchers, we are met today to welcome a new member,
Simple T. Malarkey
Anyone with as much Birding experience as Mr. Malarkey should have an interesting record ---- So, unless there is an objection...
I will read an account of his past --
Anyone with as much birding experience as
Mrs. Mallar key should
have an interesting
record ---- so, unless
there is an objection...
I will read an account
of his past --
【图】
-- activities
BAM
COOPER
WALK
HELF
activities
BAM
objection sustained
Mr. Malarkey.
WELCOME TO
THE CLUB,
SIMPLE J.
objection sustained,
Mr. Malarkey.
WELCOME TO
THE CLUB,
SIMPLE J.
Korean Speech Traces Back to Chinese Bases
Editor's Note: The following article, seventh in a series by foreign students, investigates Yang, a research assistant in chemistry, Mr. Yang has been in the U.S., since last fall.
I have encountered more than once the following question: "What language is spoken in Korea?" It is not a silly question, because English is spoken in the United States, Spanish in Argentina and so forth. "Korean," was my answer.
Korean language belongs to the Ural-Altaic family of language, which includes also Japanese. Words in Korean inflect nothing less than words in Indo-European languages; only the way of inflection is a little different.
Two characteristic features in Korean may be the following. The case is always indicated by putting a certain suffix to the noun, and there is no preposition. The predicate usually comes after the objective, as is often the case with Latin and is sometimes with German.
The grammar is very similar in Korean and Japanese, and the structure of the sentence in both languages is strikingly alike. This fact helped some historians to make a supposition on the historical and anthropological backgrounds of the two countries.
In Korea, some codes were worked out from Chinese characters and had been used since a long time before. But they were very far from being adequate. About six hundred years ago a sagacious man, the King Sejong, reigned over Korea. He and a number of scholars invented an alphabet and published it under the title, "The Proper Sounds for Informing People".
Chinese characters were introduced to Korea and then to Japan thousands of years ago. However, these countries soon found that Chinese characters were not fit for describing their own languages. Thus some new characters of their own had to be developed.
Although it had all the advantages over Chinese characters, some scholars and many aristocrats opposed the alphabet. Thus it has long been neglected by the learned and the aristocrats, since they published most of their works in Chinese classics.
Korean alphabet consists of twenty-four letters (four letters were eliminated from the original twenty-eight); ten letters are for vowels and semi-vowels, and fourteen are for consonants. The spelling is so logical and strictly phonetic that an attentive beginner will easily master it in a week or so.
This was the situation until as late as to the second third of last century. Readers may notice that Chinese classics are to Korea (and also to Japan) as Latin is to many European countries.
We are fortunate to have this alphabet, because had it not been for it, the illiteracy in Korea would be far more than that we have now. As of 1950, about 80 per cent of the people could write and read it.
But still there is a problem, since a tradition is difficult to change and many people write in a mixture of the alphabet and Chinese characters.
In such a mixture, only the words derived from Chinese roots can be written in Chinese characters. And even for such words, the inflecting part or the suffix must be in the alphabet.
Of course, there is a movement to abolish Chinese characters. Writers in Korea have always been in front of this movement, since fiction has been printed entirely in Korean alphabet for these thirty or forty years. And it has proved to be quite successful.
1
2 Faculty Members Saluted In Little Symphony Concert
By WAYNE KNOWLES
University Daily Kansan
---
The Little Symphony orchestra saluted two members of the University faculty at its concert last night.
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, played Bruch's "Romance, Op. 42," with the orchestra in his last public performance before his retirement in June. The mellow bones of Geltch are so agitated that the warmly surging background of the orchestra under Dean Thomas Gorton's direction.
"Rhapsody for Flute and Strings"
by John Fozdro, instructor of music theory, combined sylvan passages with vivid movement.
The harpsichord was used effectively in Handel's "Overture to The Triumph of Time and Truth" and in Bach's "Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G Major." The richly sweeping opening of the Handel overture contrasted with the vigorous rhythm of the second half. The Bach concerto was spirited Baroque.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Al Eteno picnic: 5:30 p.m. Potter lake. Pay 50 cid at 115 Strong.
History chub: 7 p.m. 306 Memorial
Historic process in China: The Revolu-
tionary Process in China
All Student Council, both old and new
Students: 7:30 p.m. Pine Room Memorial
Ballroom
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal communion: 7 a.m. Danforth Jay James: Pledging, wear uniforms.
Matius: 7:30 a.m. Danforth. Lutheran
Student association in charge of service.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m. 32 Strong. Attendance required, be present
Jay Jones senior farewell: 5 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union.
FUTURE
Learn to Dance club: 7:30 p.m., Thursday, English room, Memorial Union.
American Society of Tool Engineers:
7:30 p.m. Fowler shops. Election of officers and the commission are scheduled.
At working in the shops during Exposition invited to attend.
Ph.D. Exam in German, 9-11 a.m.
Saturday, May 9, 306 Fraser. Books used
for prepared part of exam must be
turned in 304 Fraser by noon Thursday,
october 1. Graduate School One
candidates approved by Graduate school are eligible to take this exam.
Quack club: 7:30 p.m. business meeting and swimming,
Kuku rush smoker: 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Union. All wishing to join attend.
"Serenade: Eine Kleine Nachtmusik" by Mozart opened with a brilliant Allegro, moved through the lyrical Romance and a Menuetto to the concluding Rondo.
Florent Schmitt's "Enfants (Children)," a series of musical sketches of juvenile antics and attitudes, concluded the program on a light note.
The Little Symphony orchestra is made up of extremely capable performers, and not even their lack of rehearsal time prevented the concert from being successful.
'Learn to Dance' Club Organized
One of the many services offered to students by the new Union is the "Learn to Dance club."
Organized a few weeks ago by students interested in learning to dance, the club held its first lesson-meeting last Thursday. The students worked on variations of the fox trot, and experimented with jitterbugging.
Miss Shirley Hughes, physical education instructor, is teaching the dances. She said the students will continue to work on the jitterbug, learn the waltz, and take up any other steps the members are interested in during the three remaining sessions this semester.
The club is open to anyone interested in learning to dance or improving their dancing. Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. each Thursday in the Pine room of the Union.
Laos Invaders Threaten Siam
Hanoi, Indo-China —(U.P.) Heavily-armed security guards were thrown around the royal palace in Luang Prabang today as Communist-led troops invading Laos flanked French defenses to push southward toward the border of Siam.
French officials here termed the new southward thrusts of rebel forces "alarming."
But they scoffed at rumors of a desperate enemy plot to snatch bed-ridden King Sisavang Vong from the Communist-threatened royal capital of Laos. The reinforcing of guards about his palace was called "a routine security measure."
Communist units stabbed toward the Mekong river boundary between Laos and Thailand after overrunning Tatom, some 120 miles southeast of Luang Prabang. The captured post is only 30 miles south of the air-supplied French bastion on the Plaine Des Jarres.
Military sources said it appeared the enemy meant to keep French Union forces bottled up in Luang Prabang and the Plaine Des Jares while setting up an 135-mile long axis from Paksane eastward to Vinh on the Vietnam coast of the Gulf of Tonkin.
Communist vanguards are only nine miles from Laang Prabang which is bristling with thousands of French Union troops.
Such an axis would cut Laos in two parts. It would enable Red Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap to supply his Laotian invaders by sea instead of by the 500-mile overland mountain and jungle trail northward to the Chinese border.
Directly in the southward Red invasion path was Paksane, which straddles the Mekong 80 miles east of the Laotian administrative capital of Vientiane.
Tuesday, May 5, 1953
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
Tenor to Give Final Concert In Music Festival Wednesday
Robert Rounseville, popular young tenor of opera, concert, films, operetta, and television, will present the final concert on the University Concert series in connection with the music festival at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium.
Mr. Rousseville, who has received equal praise for his dramatic ability, his versatility, and his beautiful voice, credits his dramatic flair to years of acting and singing in New York night clubs, revues, and Broadway shows—where a superior voice was only part of the necessary equipment for success.
Born in Attleboro, Mass., Mr. Rounseville is the child of a musical family, and the great nephew of the famous Lillian Nordica.
Mr. Rounseville sang leading roles at the New York Opera for three years and last year sang the title role of the Rake in the world premiere of the Stravinsky opera, "The Rake's Progress." He appeared in the technicolor film, "The Tales of Hoffmann."
The program follows:
O Del Mio Amato Ben . Stefano Donauy
Man Is For The Woman Made
... Henry Purcell-Benjamin Britten
Preach Not Me My Musty Rules
ii
Fruhlingsstraum Franz Schubert
Ungeuded Franz Schubert
Ein Traum Johannes Brahm
Minnelied Edward Grieg
fell Gabriel Fauré
stationation H. de Léonard
arrival Felix Poulier
IV
Aria: Quan Du Seigneur, from "La Juive"___ Halevy
Intermission
Roumanian Folk Dances
Bartok
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 1
Liszt
Choir of the Orchestra
piano
Arlas From Modern Opera In English
Sir Hishashir, from "The Dybuk"
**
Shir Hashirim, from "The Dybuk
David Tamkin
Dancing Master's Arielet, from "Adriadne auf Naxos" ...
"Adriadne aux Nax88 Richard Strauss Lonely House, from "Street Scene" Kurt Well Seen, and Laughing. Arla, from
"The Love of Three Oranges"
Serge Prokoffe ar. Harold Collier
Serge Prokofeff arr. Harold Collier VII
The Plow Boy (English) Benjamin Britten
The Bonny Earl O'Moray (Scottish Tune) ... Arr. Benjamin Britten I Wonder As I Wander (North Carolina Folk Song) ... John Jacob Niles The Erie Cane (American Traditional) ... Arr. Benjamin Collier The Deaf Old Woman (Missouri Folk Tune) ... Arr. Katherine Davis
Attempt to Bomb Nehru Train Fails
Bombay, India — (U.R.)— The Bombay government said today a "bomb" found on a railroad track shortly before a train carrying Premier Jawaharlal Nehru was due to pass was "nothing more than a harmless firecreeper."
Press reports had said the explosive, snatched from the path of the train by a policeman early yesterday, was a live bomb.
"Someone seems to have placed the fire cracker on the line to create a sensation rather than to cause mischief," today's government announcement said.
Earlier reports said the "bomb," found near Kalyan station 40 miles northeast of Bomby, was meant to wreck the Amritsar Express on which Nehru was returning to Bombay from a tour of famine areas.
According to the reports, an alert police constable saw a man place the explosive on the tracks and was able to snatch it from the path of the Express by the glare of the train's headlights.
Police were reported to be seeking two Pakistani refugees heard denouncing Nehru for his alleged refusal to visit a refugee camp in the Kalyan area.
But only time will tell...
WITH LEGS THAT LONG, HE OUGHTA BE ABLE TO STEP OVER THE BAR!
HE'S BOUND TO WIND UP IN THE OLYMPICS!
HOW CAN THEY TELL SO SOON? GIRAFFES HAVE LONG LEGS, TOO, BUT THEY CAN'T JUMP!
THAT GUY'S A CINCH TO CLEAR 7 FEET!
Only time will tell about a track and field candidate! And only time will tell about a cigarette! Take your time...
TEST FOR 3
CAMEL
TURKISH C DOMESTIC BLEND CIGAREttes
N. B. HARRISON
Test CAMELS for 30 days for MILDNESS and FLAVOR
THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel is America's most popular cigarette-leading all other brands by billions! Camels have the two things smokers want most-rich, full flavor and cool, cool mildness... pack after pack! Try Camels for 30 days and see how mild, how flavorful, how thoroughly enjoyable they are as your steady smoke!
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winstein-Salem, N. C.
More People Smoke CAMELS than any other cigarette
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 5, 1953
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DON TICE and STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Writers
Why participate in minor intercollegiate sports at KU? Or maybe we should ask, "Why does Kansas enter teams in the minor varsity sports?"
This question is brought to mind when we consider the small amount of attention that is given by fans, publications, and the University itself to the minor varsity sports on this campus.
An all-sports trophy is awarded each year to the Big Seven school with the best all-round athletic program, but does KU ever win this award? No!
This trophy is awarded on a point system, the first place team in each sport receiving no points, the second place team one point, and so on, with a maximum of five points given to the last two finishers in each sport.
The sports included in this competition are football, basketball, track, tennis, golf, baseball, wrestling, and swimming. In the first three, the major sports, Kansas usually does very well, but when we come to the others where do we stand?
To begin with, we accept a handicap of five points because we don't even compete in wrestling. In swimming, tennis, and golf, no great incentive is offered to athletes to expend their time and abilities. Full-time or professional coaches are not hired, and the facilities usually leave something to be desired. We don't want to leave the impression that we have anything against the men coaching these teams; they are doing grand jobs considering the handicaps under which they toil.
Take the tennis team, for example. No indoor courts are provided for practice or matches. In the recent match with Washburn, rain halted proceedings here and the playing site had to be moved 30 miles to the Washburn gym so the sets could be completed. On a campus this size, with two large gymnasiums, we couldn't provide indoor playing space, but the Topeka school, with an enrollment of 2,000, could.
How many Kansas sports fans can name three of the participants on the swimming team? We would venture that not many could accomplish this feat. We of the Kansan staff may be just as much at fault in this as anyone, but lethargy is catching!
The Jayhawker golf team is riding a string of seven straight victories, but how many of you "loyal fans" can name two of the players? Surprising, isn't it?
Team spirit is hard to maintain in a sport when only your girl shows up to watch you work your head off. Our beautiful baseball stadium—huddled under a tree in a corner of a football practice field, with two sets of splintered bleachers to support the multitude of rabid fans—offers something to be desired.
It is said that college baseball is dying, but let us use Missouri university, second place winner in the NCAA last year, as a good rebuttal to this idea. With a winning team, the Tigers packed their ball park for practically every game.
Generally college fans won't support losing teams, but how could a large crowd watch a winning team in minor sports here? The baseball bleachers could, at the most, seat 150; the swimming pool stands will hold all of 100 spectators, and no seats of any kind are provided for those hardy individuals who want to witness a tennis match.
If competitors in our minor sports are to feel their efforts are appreciated, there must be better support from both the University and the fans.
Slugging Musial Hitting .327, But 'Not in The Groove Yet'
New York—(U.P.)—Slugging Stan Musial, hitting a cool .327, insists he's "not in the groove yet."
Sporting a blue wool turtleneck under his Cardinal uniform to wear a white shirt, said it "will take some time" before he hits his stride at the plate.
"Nothing to worry about, though," he added, flashing his usual smile. "I'm generally a slow starter and I don't do my best until the weather gets warmer."
"My average might be all right," he shrugged, "but I haven't been hitting too much. My timing is still off somewhat. That's because of all the off days we've had on account of bad weather."
Looking considerably younger than his actual 32 years, Musial, who won his sixth National League batting title with a .336 mark last year, scoffed at the idea that he might be slipping somewhat.
"Im as good a hitter today as I was five years ago," he said matter-of-factly. And just for the record, Musial led the league with a .376 average five years ago!
Some big leaguers might be more
than satisfied with winning six batting championships but Musial grinningly admitted he isn't allergic to capturing another one.
"Nothing wrong at all with leading the league in hitting again," he laughed. "You might say that was one of my ambitions for this year. A fellow never can do himself any harm by winning a batting title."
Manager Eddie Stanky and the other Cardinal players take it virtually for granted that Musial's hitting will improve as soon as it warms up. But none of them are complaining about the manner in which Stan is slugging the ball now.
Of all the young hitters he has seen since the start of the season Musial tabs teammate Ray Jaborn as the best of the newcomers.
"Jablonski has all the ear-marks of a fine hitter." Musial pointed out. "I liked his looks from the first moment I saw him swing a bat."
16
SURE COULD USE HIM—Gil Reich, an all-American defensive halfback choice in 1952, will be heavily missed this fall. Reich who alternated at offensive quarterback with Jerry Robertson, would have fitted in perfectly in the 1953 non-platoon Kansas football squad.
Rain Wipes Out Double-Header
Rain has washed out the Kansas- Colorado double-header that was scheduled for 2 p.m. today at the varsity diamond near the stadium.
The double-header was slated to make up for yesterday's rained-out contest. The teams will not be able to meet this season, coach Hub Ulrich said today.
The Buffs had a string of nine straight non - conference victories before they dropped a 9-5 decision to Missouri in Columbia Friday. However, Colorado regained its winning ways the next day by scoring five runs in the top of the ninth for a 6-5 victory.
Kansas, after dropping its first four Big Seven games, two each to Nebraska and Oklahoma, bounced back to sweep a two-game series with Kansas State in Manhattan last weekend. The next Jayhawker game is set for Monday with Missouri here. The teams will meet again the following day.
John Brose, who stopped the Wildcats with three hits Friday in leading the Jayhawkers to a 9-2 victory, was slated to pitch the opening game today. He would have been opposed by football star Tom Brookshier.
The teams split last season in a two-game series in Boulder. The Buffs edged the Jayhawkers 9-8 in the opener, but KU came back to take the second game, 9-2. Kansas has a 4-6 record this season.
Green KU Backfield To Feature '53 Squad
Kansas, which will be faced with one of its stiffest schedules in years this fall, will be hampered with another tremendous drawback when the Jayhawkers open the grid wars against TCU Sept. 19— the backfield will be loaded with greenhorns.
Not since 1950 has there been such a crew of inexperienced backs on hand for head coach J. V. Sikes and his staff. Last season's prolific offensive quartet of Jerry Robertson or Gil Reich at quarter, Charley Hoag at left half, Bob Brandebberry at right, and Galen Fiss at full won't be around this fall. Ten sophomores-to-be plus a few returning lettermen will be battling to fill their shoes instead.
McFarland, former all-stater from Osborne, will be confronted with the same headache that Chet Strehlow faced in 1950 if he gets the starting nod. Strehlow, however, came through in excellent fashion that year as a mere sophomore with not a single minute of varsity experience behind him. Smith, a 6-2 185-pounder from Paola and Jaso, a McKeesport, Pa., performer who was the first string quarterback on the 1952 fresh squad, could easily gain the starting berth.
"All these boys are close in ability," Sikes emphasizes. "All of them also have a long way to come. But they realize it and are trying hard."
The quarterback situation has been the most pressing problem this spring for Sikes, backfield coach Cliff Kimsey, who has resigned effective June 1, and Gene Corrotty, Kimsey's replacement. They have been grooming three freshman performers for the all-important spot in drills the past few weeks, John McFarland, Paul Smith, and Al Jaso.
Former Wichita East all-state Bob Conn has returned to left hall after a trial at quarter where he is competing with three sophomores for Charley Hoag's vacant spot. These include Larry Carrier, St. Johns; Tim McHugh, Chicago, and George Fisher, Park Ridge, Ill. All are looking more quickly develop into defensive stars as well since the platoon days of college football are over.
Don Hess, Pretty Prairie letterman, appears to have the left half position nailed down. However, he will be pressed by letterman Frank Cindrich of Kansas City, all the-way threat once he gets in the secondary. Both must improve in the defensive departent.
John Konek, a rugged California Pa., performer and an all-Big Seven defensive selection in 1951, is the lone returnee for the right half job. He missed the final half of the 1952 season because of a knee injury and is a question mark for 1953. Konek, who is playing varsity baseball at present, demonstrated two years ago that he is capable of playing both ways.
Konek will be challenged by two freshman halfbacks, Ralph Moody and Dick Blowey, along with John Simmons, Lawrence letterman, and Bob Forsyth, who did not play last fall as a sophomore. Moody, a fast, rangy youth from Minneola, has sparkled in drills this spring.
Frank Sabatini, a part-time offensive fullback regular last fall and John Anderson, Grand Island, Neb., sophomore, have the inside track for the fullback berth. They are being pressed by Bob Allison, a 6-3, 196-pounder from Kansas City.
YES SENIORS, order your University of Kansas class ring NOW.!
Order Now!!
You can wear it with pride, because it identifies you with your classmates, illustrious Alumni, and with your Alma Mater.
MEN'S SIZE ---- $27.50 WOMEN'S SIZE ---- $21.50
A LIMITED NUMBER OF RINGS ON HAND AT THE BUSINESS OFFICE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . . .
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED!!
It all boils down to the fact that there's a lot of work to be done before the Jayhawks shoot for their third straight victory over TCU this fall. The line will be loaded with veterans. The key to a successful season probably will lie in the development of the backs.
Louisville Bangs Out 24 Hits for 10-6 Win
By UNITED PRESS
Louisville apparently was on the way up the American Association ladder today after snapping a slump with 24 hits to down Charleston, 16-10, in the only game last night.
Rains forced cancellation of Kansas City at Columbus, St. Paul at Toledo and Minneapolis at Indianapolis, but Charleston and Louisville fell rest by getting a grand total of 26 runs and 38 hits. Despite the score, only two players connected for home runs, both for Louisville.
St. Paul still leads the league by a game and a half, while Indianapolis is in second and Kansas City third, two and a half games back
3rd Speech Round To Finish IM Contest
The third and final round of intramural speaking events for men and women, the entertainment speaking contest, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 103 and 105 Green hall.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
said 20 men and eight or 10 women
are expected to enter the contest.
Trophies will be awarded to individual winners and to the houses in which the most winners live.
Ardmore Open Field Set
Ardmore, Okla.—(U.P.)—The field for the rich Ardmore Open golf tournament was completed today with the addition of 27 amateurs and the cancellation of a scheduled qualifying round for professionals. Tournament officials said that since no more than 120 professionals were expected for the $21,300 event, no qualifying play would be necessary.
RESERVED
for the mother who gets her
by TELEGRAM!
Mother's Day-
May 10th
Go give your mother that "top of the world" feeling just call WESTERN UNION 703 Massachusetts Telephone 2764 or 2765
Tuesday, May 5, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
S
k
ON
TENNIS
—Kansan photo by Ken Co.
BY STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Writer
IN RARE FORM—Pete Fotopoulos, star of Kansas' tennis team, works on his forehand stroke in preparation for Wednesday's match against Omaha university here. He is undefeated this season.
'53 Jayhawker Tennis Team Threat for Big Seven Title
With a 5-2 record to its credit so far, Coach Dick Mechem's Jayhawker tennis team is looking more and more like a real threat to win the Big Seven championship in Ames, Iowa, May 22-23.
The netters have turned in victories over three conference foes—Nebraska, Missouri, and K-State—outsiders Baker and Northeastern Oklahoma State, and have lost to Iowa of the Big Ten and Washburn of the CIC. Washburn defeated the Javhawks by just one match.
The team is being led by litle (5-9, 155 pounds) Pete Fotopoulos, possibly KU's greatest athlete, pound for pound. "Foto" has been undefeated this spring in singles play and teams with Al Hedstrom to form a rugged doubles combination.
An education senior, Pete comes from Hutchinson. In high school, he captured the state singles crown as a senior and was state juco singles champ for two years at Hutchinson junior college before coming to KU. Last year, he won second place in No. 2 singles play for Kansas in the Big Seven meet.
No. 2 man this year is Al Hedstrom, college junior and a letterman who was the Big Seven No. 4 titlist in '52. A steady performer, Al also looks like another possible KU winner in Ames.
The three remaining squadmen—Don Franklin, college sophomore; southpaw Merl Sellers, business junior, and Roger Youmans, college sophomore—are first-year men, upon whom the whole Kansas title picture may fall. "If," as Mechem said, "any of these three can get hot in Ames and pull some surprises, we may win the title."
Mechem rates defending champion Oklahoma and Missouri as the Jayhawks' main worry, but expressed confidence that his squad may bring the trophy back to Lawrence if the last three players can place. He looks for Fotopoulos and Hedstrom to finish well up in their divisions in both singles and doubles, and gives Fotopoulos a good chance of winning the singles title.
Michem, who is doing graduate work in clinical psychology was formerly CIC singles champion at Washburn for two years and was 1. no man on the Stanford freshman team in 1948. He is famed for his peculiar style, which features switching from one hand to the other, never using his backhand except close to the net.
Iowa State picked up its first Big Seven baseball victory of the season yesterday by pounding two Kansas State pitchers for 18 hits to take an easy 17-2 decision.
Cyclones Maul Cats For First Big 7 Win
Cyclone hurler Bob Herman held the Wildcats to five hits. Eight K-State errors aided Iowa State.
The teams play again today in Manhattan.
Topeka Boxer Wins Bout
Kansas City — (U.P.) — Bobby Bickle, a 136¼/-pounder from Topeka, gained a split decision over Fernando Rivera, 137, of Kansas City, in a 10-round bout here last night. Bickle floored his rival for a nine-count in the second round.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads
see ISRAEL JULY-AUGUST A Non-Profit Educational Project
see ISRAEL
JULY-AUGUST
A Non-Profit Educational Project
TRAVEL
throughout Israel.
LIVE
2 weeks in agricultural settlements.
LEARN
about Israel in Jerusalem from faculty of Hebrew University and leading personalities.
7 weeks in Israel—Stopover in Europe.
APPLICANTS
BETWEEN 18-35
Write now for information to
ISRAEL SUMMER INSTITUTE
E
Milwaukee Ends Brooklyn Streak; Phils Take Over First Place in NL
New York — (U.P.)— Roy Campanella, who sounded like Benny Goodman praising a rookie clarinet player, singled out kid catcher Del Crandall of the Braves today as one of the great future stars of the game.
LEARN
TRAVEL throughout Israel.
LIVE
2 weeks in agricultural settlements.
LEARN
about Israel in Jerusalem from faculty of Hebrew University and leading personalities
7 weeks in Israel—Stopover in Europe,
APPLICANTS
BETWEEN 18-35
Write now for information
It was praise from an old master and Campy waxed enthusiastic as he watched the youngster's cat-like quickness in pre-game practice. A while later, he watched him with a little less enthusiasm as Crandall whacked a terrific three-run homer into the upper left field deck to sew up a 9-4 Milwaukee decision that ended a six-game Brooklyn winning streak.
Crandall played brilliantly behind the beats and also contributed a double in the 15-hit explosion that included three doubles by Johnny Logan, another double by Sid Gordon, and Triples by Andy Pfako and Ed Mathews. Campanella, the 1952 major league leader in runs batted in, added four more with a three-run homer and a pair of singles.
The Phillies took over first place with an 8-4 victory over the Cubs,
ISRAEL SUMMER INSTITUTE Jewish Agency for Palestine 16 E. 66 ST., NEW YORK 21, NEW YORK
who lost their sixth straight, and the Cards stopped the Pirates' excursion into paradise with a 5-0 victory that snapped a five-game winning streak. The Giants drubbed the Reds, 12-4, then were beaten in turn, 9-5.
In the lone American League game, last place Detroit pounded out 18 hits to upset the Yankees, 10-8. Boston at St. Louis was rained out and the other teams were not scheduled.
Vinegar Bend Mizell stopped Pittsburgh with a two-hitter, yielding his first to Carlos Bernier with one out in the sixth and the other to Frank Thomas in the ninth. He struck out nine and drove in two runs with a single. Solly Hemus hit a St. Louis homer and Ray Jablonski got a triple and two singles.
Jim Konstany pitched shutout
ball for seven innings and gave up only one earned run in winning his second game in his new role as a starter for the Phils. Del Ennis backed him up with five runs batted in on a homer and double. Willie Jones also hit a homer.
There were 53 hits in the slambang doubleheader at the Polo Grounds as Gus Bell of the Reds set the pace, driving in three runs in the opener and five in the second. He hit two homers; one in the second game coming with the bases loaded. Daryl Spencer also hit a grand slam homer for the Giants in the opener.
The Tigers scored early and often against four Yankee throwers as Fred Hatfield, Bob Nieman, and Don Lund collected three hits apiece. Nieman got a triple and Land two doubles. Johnny Mize and Irv Noren homered for the Yankees, Noren's coming with two men on base. Matt Batts drove in four Detroit runs.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
All the roads lead to Kankakee
Some routes, naturally, are longer than others. But if there is less traffic on them, they might get you to Kankakee faster.
The same holds true of your Long Distance calls. When circuits are temporarily busy on the most direct route for your call, a new electronic brain in the telephone office automatically selects alternate routes. They may be hundreds of miles longer, but the detour saves you time.
And the entire operation of selection and rerouting is done in a split second!
The Bell System people who perfected, maintain and operate this electronic switching system have one goal: to make the best telephone service in the world even better. Would you like to join a competent, aggressive team?
There are many opportunities in the Bell System—in engineering, ministration, accounting, Your Placement Office details.
ALEXANDRIA TECHNOLOGY & ITS
SERVICES
1307 W. 29TH ST.
ALEXANDRIA, GA 30006
Bell Telephone System
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 5, 1953
YWCA, YMCA Plan Meeting
12.
The Kansas district spring conference of the Young Women's Christian association and the Young Men's Christian association will be held Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, at Kansas State Teachers college, Emporia.
Those attending from KU are Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gaston; Richard Scott, college junior, YMCA president; Don Fine, engineering sophomore; Scott Hayden, engineering freshman; Bent Platter, college sophomore; Allie Gay Groves, education senior; Vernie Thedan, business junior; YWCA president, and Barbara Becker, college sophomore.
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. R. Gowan of Arkansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter Delores Jeannette to Michael Douglas McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. M.Cguire of Hutchinson, Kan.
Miss Gowan attended Wells college, Aurora, N. Y., and is now a sophomore specializing in dress design. She is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. McGuire is a graduate of Hutchinson Junior college. He served 18 months with the armed forces in Korea. He is a junior with a major in geology and industrial management, and is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Parents Announce Gowan-McGuire Plans
Harry Hunt to Head Sigma Pi Fraternity
The Sigma Pi fraternity has elected Harry Hunt, fine arts freshman president.
The wedding will take place May 21 in Danforth chapel.
Other officers are Don Harclerode, engineering freshman, vice president; Richard Roach, engineering freshman, treasurer; Lawrence Biggs, engineering freshman, secretary; Donald Seimalow, engineering sequestrant-scholars, and John Bartholden, college freshman, herald.
Four members of Sigma Nu fraternity represented the Kansas chapter at the annual Midwest convention held at Drury College, Springfield. Mo.
Four Sigma Nus Attend Meeting
Ron Rarick, Sid Hutchins and Roger Hoover, college sophomores, and Burton Howell, engineering freshman, participated in panel discussions on national fraternity functions.
Kent Bowden Elected Sigma Tau President
Kent Bowden, engineering junior, recently was elected president of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Tau honorary engineering fraternity.
Other officers are Lit Ning Ma, junior, vice president; Joseph Donnigan, junior, recording secretary; Robert Denny, senior, treasurer; Clark Anderson, senior correspond- ing secretary, and Leroy McKeage, junior, historian.
Sophomore Elected KRUW President
Maryann Garner, fine arts sophomore, is the newly-elected president of KRUW house.
The new social chairman is Virginia Certain, college sophomore. The girls will be in office for the fall semester.
Chemical Fraternity Initiates Seven Men
The Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, initiated seven Saturday.
They were Aaron Feldstein, resident associate; Kriot-Vakar Sabeian, Donald Dean Jackson, Ralph Gigi, and Kenneth L. Massi, graduate students; Dale Robert Dill, college sophomore, and William M. Nofsinger, engineering junior.
Lehmann, Taylor Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lehmann, Dodge City, announce the engagement of their daughter Leah Kay to Jerry Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of Carrollton, Mo.
Miss Lehmann is a junior in the business school and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Taylor, a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, is a senior in education.
The wedding will take place June 6 at the First Methodist church in Dodge City.
Beth Deibert Elected Templin Hall Head
Beth Deibert, college sophomore, has been elected president of Templin hall.
Other officers are Donna Hollings worth, college junior, vice president; Donna Dyck, college freshman, social chairman; Kathleen Wiley, education junior, house manager; Barbara Barnes, fine arts sophomore, treasurer; Barbara Fischer, fine arts sophomore, secretary. The new officers will take office immediately and will serve next year.
Theta Tau Holds 'Red Dog Inn' Party
Theta Tau engineering fraternity will hold its annual "Red Dog Inn" party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house.
Chaperones will be Miss Martha Peterson, Miss Florence Black, Miss Marcia Baty, and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Dimond.
House Mother's 40th Wedding Year Feted
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity,
recently celebrated the fortieth
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
M. R. Dimond with a surprise
party.
Mrs. Dimond has been the Theta Tau housemother for two years.
KU AD Pi Members Attend K-State Event
The fourth annual Kansas State day of Alpha Delta Pi was held at the Jayhawker hotel in Topeka recently. Members of Alpha Eta chapter at Kansas State college, Tau chapter of KU, and members of Alpha Gamma Delta brought from state were guests of the Topeka alumnae organization.
Discussion groups of various phases of sorority and university life were before the luncheon meeting. Mrs. Ilsa Adams, former exchange student living with Tau chapter, was the principle speaker.
Catholic Delegates Attend 5-State Affair
Over 300 representatives from 27 schools in five states participated in the two-day program of the Catholic student group.
Ten delegates from KU attended the Newman club province convention at St. Louis last week.
KU delegates were Marguerite Unrein, fine arts senior; Richard Verbrugh Jr., engineering senior; Irene Kuchan, college junior; James Kohn and William Allen, graduate students; Mary Cichaski, education junior; Paula Aronhalt, Newman club alumna, George Schroeder, Richard Butler, and Paul Malone, engineering freshmen.
Beta Delta chapter of Sigma Pi fraternity will hold its annual spring formal on Friday, May 8 in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel.
Sigma Pi to Hold Formal
Club to Hear Play Excerpts
Mrs. Guy Keeler is general chairman in charge of the tea and will be assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Jochim, Mrs. R. G. Mahieu, Miss Ruth Kennev. and Mrs. Keith Lawton.
Scenes from Oliver Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer" will be given at a combined social and business meeting of the University Women's club at 2 p.m. Thursday in the lounge of the Museum of Art.
Mrs. James L. Wortham will have charge of the play. Those in the play are Mr. and Mrs. Neale Carman, John Schleicher, Franklyn Nelick, Henry Hastings, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Charles Lundquist, and Mrs. Wortham.
Mrs. Burton Marvin and Mrs. R. B. Garrett are in charge of table decorations.
$ \varepsilon^{5} | _ {- 6}^{5} $
Those on the refreshment committee are Mrs. H. A. Ireland, Mrs. Paul Lawson, Mrs. John Ise, Mrs. A. C. Lonborg, and Mrs. Clayton Krehbiel.
STUDIO
by appointment
929½ Mass. Phone 151
AXE Holds Picnic
AE Holds Picnic
The Alpha Chi Sigma, professional
chemical fraternity, held a picnic
at Holcomb's Grove Sunday.
Familiar Strains of Wagner Wedding March Are Heard More Often Coming from Chapel
The familiar strains of Wagner's wedding march have been heard coming from Danforth chapel more frequently with the coming of spring and will be heard more often after final week and graduation.
Danforth chapel, since its dedication on April 2, 1946, has been the setting for more than 441 weddings.
tions for more than 441 weddings besides graduation, the tradition of June weddings will cause the chapel to be in more use. So far ten weddings have been scheduled in the chapel between June 7-13. It is early to judge, but compared with last year's 11 weddings between May 29 and June 8, this year's number will be quite an increase. In 1951, 15 marriages took place in the chapel between May 31 and June 10.
Use of the chapel for weddings is free of charge to alumni, students, faculty members, and employees of the University. It has been quite a symbolic setting for many men
Johnson-Hamilton Pinning Announced
North College hall announces the piming of Barbara Johnson, fine arts freshman, to Stan Hamilton, college sophomore.
Miss Johnson is from Wellington, and Mr. Hamilton is from Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Hamilton is a member of Acacia fraternity.
and women who have spent memorable time on the University campus.
Those not affiliated with the University may use the chapel for $5. Reservations are listed in the registrar's office.
The chapel, with a capacity of 90 persons, provides a quaint atmosphere for a small, simple wedding so popular among recent graduates. Arrangements for floral decorations, minister, and organist are entirely up to the individuals.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
After Six BY RUDOPKER
orlon summer formals do so much more for you!
HOLDS A PRESS LONGER!
HOLDS A PRESS LONGER!
SHEDS MOST LIQUIDS!
HAS SILK-LIKE LUSTRE!
Stay crisp and fresh all evening, for this Rayon blend marvel just won't wilt (even in the rain)! Exclusive "Stain Shy" finish keeps it wrinkle free, repels liquids, resists stains! White, single or double breasted --------------- $24.9
"MR. FORMAL" Contest Headquarters
the university shop the town shop
on the hill
downtown
12
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Csh. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be handled promptly. Admits must arrive at 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
Tuesday. May 5. 1953
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Have been typing KU Theses and Term Papers since 1950. Mrs. Schear, 124 Michigan, phone 2847R. 5-7
**TYPING:** Prompt service on all kinds
27171M, Eric. Ehrman.
Phone 27171M, Eric. Ehrman.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh your
self with fountain beverages and sand-
berries-for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone
1109 Mass.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 615 Vt. tt
TYPING WANTED Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 13517R. Mrs. Livingstone
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jawhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours and we can provide everything for fur, fln, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
CONOCO SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service automatic transmission service. Buchelion conoco Service, 19. 0 Massachusetts.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
SIZE 41-Long Tuxedo. Also white coat to go with it. All 3 pieces $50.00. Phone 2811.
5-11
LARGE 2 WHEEL trailer, easier for moving. Can be seen 1527 W. 6th. Call 2987-J. Hurry.
5-7
TWO SPRING tuxedos. Size 38. Worn twice. Good condition. Also 1 pain shoes. See at 937 Miss.
5-8
FOR RENT
PROFESSOR selling '49 Ford V-8- 4-
30or. New apparel and mechanics.
PROFESSOR49W
WANTED in near future girl to share desirable apartment in Topeka. Call Topeka 46457 evenings, or write Mary Hopkinson, Rpt. 2; 900 W. 6th. Topeka. 5-11
APARTMENT, unfurnished for single woman, employed on the Hill, for June 15 occupancy. Phone 3441-R after 5 or K.U. 451 8 to 5. 5-5
BLUE Sheafer fountain pen. Clara L.
Brown printed on the side. If found
return to Clara Brown. 1630 Oxford Road,
phone 537. Reward. 5-5
NICE four room basement apartment.
private bath. Utilities paid. Unfurnished.
$60.00 per mo. Will accept 1 or 2 children.
Phone: 3659W. 5-11
WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
summer and fall receivable now. Come
and see us. 940 Ind. Ph. 2464. 5-8
COUPLES CO-OP: Vacancy now for couple with children. Applications for
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and stewardship roles. or
Glosseman at the First National Bank for
information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 31031 evenings.
MTW-ft
Red Teachings Still Uncertain
Washington — (U,P)— The Army said today it still isn't sure whether any released American prisoners actually fell for the Communist propaganda they got in Red POW camps.
Officials believe a number pretended to fall for it to save their lives or to obtain better treatment. But they feel few, if any, were really converted.
The Army said last week a small group of returned prisoners "who have shown symptoms of having succumbed to Communist indoctrination" would be taken to Valley Forge hospital near Philadelphia for "special consideration."
An Army spokesman was asked if he could say there were no genuine converts. "We just don't know yet," he snapped. He said the Army was still investigating the problem.
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS for all airlines, steamships, resorts, tours and cruises. Special rates on nine rate lines. Visit Lloyd's Adafer. Downs Travel.com v101.155 Mass. Phone 3661. 5-25
POWs singled out for "special consideration," officials said, have included those who made broadcasts for the Chinese Communists, led Communist group discussions while in prison camps, put propaganda in letters home, published propaganda in prison newspapers, or signed petitions urging the United Nations to end the war.
EYE
Vosper to Speak To Phi Beta Kappa
should be examined today, Call for appointment. An eye lens or
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
Robert Vosper, director of Watson library, will give the main address at the initiation banquet of Phi Beta Kaopa, honorary fraternity for College students to be held at 6 p.m. tomorrow in
E
YOUR EYES
The KuKu club will hold a smoker in the Pine room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. All men students interested in the KuKu's are invited.
An initiation of new members will precede the banquet, beginning at 5 p.m. in room 305 of the Union.
KuKu's to Give Smoker
5 p.m. Carroll D. Clark, president of the local chapter of the organization, said the meeting will be timed to dismiss in time for persons attending the meeting to attend the University Concert course to be held the same evening.
--and enrollment begin
Verbrugge Elected President of IFC
The Inter-fraternity council elected Richard Verbrugge, engineering senior, as president at a meeting Monday.
Others elected were Mendel Small, college junior, vice president; Darrell Fanestil, college sophomore, secretary, and Robert Worcester, engineering sophomore, treasurer.
--and enrollment begin
3 Staff Members Attend Seminar
Three University staff members have been, chosen delegates to faculty seminars in Chicago, May 8 and 9 and May 15 and 16.
They are Carroll D. Clark, professor of social science, N. Webster Rickhoff, manager of Kansas City extension, and Fred Montgomery, director of the bureau of visual instruction.
Delegates were chosen by the Center for the Study of Liberal Education for Adults. Over 100 educators from 40 colleges and universities will attend.
The purpose of the faculty seminars is the improvement of courses, materials, and teaching methods in the field of liberal education for adults. They will cover the four major areas of communications, humanities, social and natural sciences.
Talk on Coding Set for Math Club
Neal Ball. Cleveland shortstop, pulled the first unassisted triple play in major league history July 19, 1909. There have been only six other killings of this nature.
Gregory PECK
Ava
GARPNER
Susan
DAYWARD
Dr. G. W. Smith, professor of mathematics, will discuss methods of coding secret messages at a meeting of the Mathematics club at 4 pm. Thursday in 203 Strong hall. Dr. Smith will explain in detail how two secret messages, received from Germany, were decoded.
Now!
Feature at: 8:06-10:21
Commonwealth Lawrence
THE SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO
TECHNICOLOR
ENDS
THURSDAY
DRIVE-IN
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
½ Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
Court Ponders Bridges' Verdict
Washington — (U.P.)— The Supreme Court has until June 8 to decide whether quirks of the law will save west coast labor leader Harry Bridges, citizenship and freedom.
Yesterday the high bench took under advisement his appeal from his perjury conviction. A San Francisco jury found him guilty of lying when he obtained naturalization in 1945 by denying he was ever a Communist.
Mr. Bridges, president of the International Longshoremen's union, was present in the court chamber, and listened intently to the two hours' legal points bearing on his indictment. Only a seven-judge court was sitting. Justice Robert H. Jackson is ill; and Justice Tom C. Clark, who was attorney general when the Bridges case was started, disqualified himself.
Telford Taylor, New York attorney who represented Mr. Bridges, clashed with John F. Davis, special assistant to the attorney general, over the meaning of a wartime law extending the statute of limitations. This is the law which normally gives the government three years in which to bring charges.
In 1942, the time limit was extended to three years after the end of hostilities—Dec. 31, 1949. Bridges was indicted in May of 1949, about four years after his citizenship application.
Topeka — (U.P.)— A federal and state agriculture department report showed today that prices paid for wheat to Kansas farmers dropped two cents a bushel during the month ending April 15 to an average of $2.10.
Wheat Prices Drop 2 Cents in April
The mid-April price was 35 cents below the record high for April in 1947 ($2.45) and 13 cents under the price in April last year.
HELD OVER!
ENDS THURSDAY
20th Century-Fox
presents
TONIGHT
WE SING
color by
Technicolor
HELD OVER!
ENDS THURSDAY
Shows 7-9 Feat. 7:15-9:20
PATEE
PHONE 321
New Vacation Dates Slated in'55 Calendar
The 1954-1955 calendar has been released by the Calendar committee.
The new schedule will give students living long distances from home a chance to be there for Easter. The vacation in 1955 will begin the Wednesday before Easter, and end the Wednesday after Easter. The change is an experimental one, James K. Hitt, chairman of the committee said.
A copy of the calendar follows:
1954 Fall Semester
Aug.1 All preparatory school credentials and college credentials for advanced standing should be filed with the University not later than this date.
Sept. 8, Wednesday Orientation period begins
Sept. 13, Monday Registration and enrollment begin
Sept. 15, Wednesday Registration and enrollment end
Sept. 16, Thursday Classwork begins in all departments
Nov. 23, Tuesday Thanksgiving recess begins at 6 p.m.
Nov. 29, Monday Classwork resumes at 8 a.m.
Dec. 18, Saturday Christmas recess begins at noon
Lee. 3, Monday Classwork resumes at 8 a.m.
rsday Semester examinations begin
Semester examinations end
Jan. 31, Monday
Feb. 2, Wednesday
Feb. 3, Thursday
April 6, Wednesday
April 13, Wednesday
May 26, Thursday
June 2, Thursday
June 5, Sunday
June 6, Monday
Spring vacation begins at noon
Classwork begins in all departments
1955 Spring Semester Orientation period begins; registration
Orientation period begins; registration and enrollment begin
CLASWORK begins in an apartment
Sitting position begins at noon
Classwork resumes at noon
Semester examination end Baccalaureate
Commencement
8-Week Summer Session in 1955
Semester examination end
Registration and enrollment end
June 9. Thursday Orientation period begins
June 10. Friday Registration and enrollment begin
June 11. Saturday Registration and enrollment end
June 13. Monday Classwork begins in all departments
July 4. Monday Holiday
Aug. 6, Saturday Summer Session ends at 6 p.m.-final examinations will be held in the last regular class period of each course
Sailors, Marines 'Attack' Coast
San Diego — (U.R.)— An atomic-age landing force of more than 50,000 sailors and marines will "attack" the west coast today in a mock "World War III" invasion to rout a theoretical enemy from the United States.
The landing will be the final phase of "Operation Sea Jump," the largest navy-marine exercise on the west coast since 1948, which began from here April 28.
More than 30,000 bluejackets and 24,000 marines will take part in the large-scale landing operation near the Camp Pendleton marine base, where they will be taking part in the operation will be 120 warships and hundreds of planes.
Comfort Convention
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
The latest developments of modern warfare will be used in the mock form operation, including submarines that fire guided missiles with atomic warheads.
NOW SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9:10
ADM. 14c - 65c
JOSE FERRER
"MOULIN ROUGE"
OPEN 6:15 — FEATURE AT
6:20 , 8:00 , 9:30
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ENDS TONITE
"Problem Girls"
"One Girl's Confession"
EXCITING IN
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
I
3 DIMENSIONS!
EDOMOND O'BRIEN · AUDREY TOTER
ADM~ Child 25c  Adult 75c
MAN IN THE DARK
MAN IN THE DARK
...NOW
Since departing from here, the landing force has been maneuvering at sea in preparation for the attack.
Outside the Crowds Thundered:
DANGEROUS TO BE CARE OF.
Outside the Crowds Thundered.
"AN ADULTERESS IN THE WHITE HOUSE—NEVER!"
SUSAN HAYWARD
CHARLTON HESTON
The PRESIDENT'S LADY
JOHN MUNTRE - FLY BAUSTER - WESTFIELD CONNOR - CARL BETZ
Shows 2:30-7:00-9:08
Features 3:02-7:32
WEST The PRESIDENT'S LADY 20TH ANNIVERSARY
Granada
PHONE 046
COMING SOON
"Confidentially Connie"
"Destination Gobi"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 5, 1953
Ike Proposes Defense Costs
Washington—President Eisenhower proposed to Congress today a $5,800,000,000 foreign aid program he said is vital for the defense of free nations against the "great peril" of Red aggression.
The President's program for the fiscal year starting July 1 would be $1,800,000,000 smaller than the one recommended by former President Harry Truman in his last budget message.
"The blunt, sober truth is that we can not afford to relax our defenses until we have seen clear, unmistakable evidence of genuinely peaceful purposes on the part of the Soviet Union."
In a special message submitting his program, Mr. Eisenhower told Congress that:
Even before the President's message was read to Congress, the draft of proposed legislation detailing the foreign aid program had reached the Senate. Most of the total would go for continuing the buildup of free Europe's defenses. But some officials were impatient to help the French resist Communist forces attacking Indo-China and other hundreds of millions would be spent to bolster the Chinese Nationalists on Formosa.
Foreign Aid Chief Harold E. Stassen said the United States would take over about 40 per cent of the cost of fighting the war against the Communists in Indo-China.
"For France approximately 40 per cent of the cost of the Indo-Asian wars by force contributions in various formations in the United States," Mr. Stassen said,
As Mr. Eisenhower's message was being read in the House, Mr. Stassen and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles testified for the program at a joint meeting of the Senate Foreign Relations and the House Foreign Affairs committees.
What the administration is asking now is an authorization, not appropriation. Specific sums will be sought later to carry out the program. Mr. Dulles said it is just possible the full amount of the
But he warned that "anything appreciably less would be dangerous to our peace and security." The figure asked, he said, represents an amount considered adequate for the free world's defense while being at the same time "within capabilities of the United States and consistent with moving as rapidly as possible toward a balanced budget."
Mr. Eisenhower, using round figures, said $525,000,000 of the total would go for military aid. He said the remaining $550,000,000 would be spent for what he called technical and economic and development purposes.
Denver—(U.P.)-Cpl. Virgil Kaver, 13, of Marthasville, Mo., one of the wounded American prisoners released by the Communists on April 24, said today that he and other Americans captured with him were forced to march from May 18 to July 3 of 1951 before the North Koreans finally called a halt at a mining camp near Pyongyang.
authorization will not be asked in outright appropriations.
Freed Prisoner Describes March
Cpl. Kaver is in Fitzsimons hospital here for medical treatment before being sent home.
He said he and others were forced to surrender when the Reds surrounded their entire battalion. "We didn't have a chance," he said.
Cpl. Kaver said that on the forced march the Reds "showed us off like a fisherman would show off a mess of prize trout."
"Quite a few of the guys dropped out on the march. I suppose they were killed. I was clubbed in the back when I tried to help a fallen comrade," he said.
The University in turn is granting Dr. Wright sabbatical leave for the year.
Wright Gets 2nd Ford Gift
Dr. Herbert F. Wright, professor of psychology, has been awarded a 1953-54 study fellowship by the Ford Foundation's Fund for the Advancement of Education.
Dr. Wright will make his headquarters at KU during the fall and will study literature on the teaching of psychology and conduct a general review of recent writings in psychology.
He is the second KU professor to receive a Ford Fellowship this year, the other being Dr. Hilden Gibson, chairman of the human relations department.
During the year Dr. Wright will investigate problems in the teaching of psychology, particularly the task of introducing students to the subject.
He also will visit Michigan, Yale, and Cornell universities which have special programs for introducing students to psychology. His second semester plans are not complete but he will continue the library research.
Applications Ready For AWS Award
The Ford grants, which cover expenses of research and reimburse the fellow for lost salary, have improved teaching as their goal.
Application blanks are available in the dean of women's office for the Associated Women Student Memorial scholarship.
Any woman student who has been enrolled for at least one semester is eligible to apply for the scholarship, set up by the AWS in memory of women students who have died while attending KU.
Applications must be returned by 5 p.m. Monday to the dean of women's office.
Coeds Use Library to Check Crop of Available KU Males
By VELMA GASTON
Most women go to the library to study. But there are always a few like Susie Coed who go to peek over the top of a book at available males.
The pharmacy student peers through dark-rimmed specs at a thick volume containing silly little drawings. He manages to concentrate
Topeka—(U.P.)-The Kansas Commission of Revenue and Taxation reports that income tax collections jumped 17.17 per cent this April over the same month last year.
The three were tracking a Mau Mau suspect who led them to a house in the Bahat district. Terrorists hidden in an adjoining house opened fire on them.
State Income Taxes Reported Up in April
Receipts this year totaled $3,858,-477.26, compared to $3,292,959.58 for the previous April.
Nairobi, Kenya (U.P.)-Two African policemen were killed and a third was seriously injured last night when they fell into a Mau Mau terrorists' trap on the outskirts of this colonial capital.
Mau Mau Terrorists Kill 2 African Police
Andrews Sisters Reconciled After 'Business Squabble'
Hollywood—(U,P)—The Andrews sisters have been reconciled after a "business squabble" that threatened to split up the famed singing trio, a spokesman for the sisters said today. The rift developed recently when Patti, the soloist in the group, asked for a different financial and working arrangement, the spokesman said.
Law Professor Speaks
Charles Oldfather, assistant professor of law, was speaker Monday at the Clark County Teachers meeting held in Englewood.
on his book learnin' and forget the surroundings. When he ignores Susie she quickly labels him as a creature who reads the dictionary for entertainment.
The rough athletic-looking physical education major has yet to slight her when he strolls into the library on one of his occasional visits. He carefully admires her and then settles down for his afternoon nap.
It certainly would be a dull life for Susie if all males were pharmacy students.
Susie looks around for a more attentive male.
Buried beneath a load of Congressional Records she detects a law major. This "shyster" could find the same books in the law library but the law library lacks Susie.
After a quick glance she decides he's too occupied to be exciting and she begins concentrating on a business major who strays into the library to find a copy of the latest economic theory. Having seen the attractive coed, he's ready to put over a big deal with her instead.
However, Susie sees a medical student approaching. The "doc", after carefully checking her anatomy, buries himself in his bacteriology textbook. Susie has heard so many tales about the hard life a doctor's wife leads that she would avoid a med student anyway.
She looks around for an available male in another field. Among a collection of slide rules, textbooks and the rubber hose he must carry for protection against lawyers, Susie finds an alert-looking engineer.
Before she can fight her way through the engineering equipment to talk to him, the whistle blows. All surrounding males dash out the door.
It's lucky Susie is only a freshman and not a graduating senior, who must make every hour and male count.
Keuffel and Esser No. 946C Anvil Drafting Set, Square Type — $27.50*
12WAVI
AND HERE ARE SOME MORE FAMOUS NAME DRAFTING SETS AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES.
See Our Complete Stock Of Drafting Supplies
RIEFLER A-20, ROUND TYPE SET ... $25.50*
ORIGINAL LOTTER, FLAT TYPE SET ... $22.50*
The Book Store has a wide assortment of DRAFTING SETS. Priced from $7.50* up.
*Kansas State Sales Tax Extra
STUDENT Union Book Store
Topeka, Ks.
THE LOVE OF MARY AND JULIA
—Kansan photo by Frank Jennings
DRESS REHEARSAL—Joseph Meyers, college senior, kisses the hand of Judith Tate, fine arts senior, in rehearsal for "Prima Donna," one of the operas to be presented tomorrow through Saturday in Fraser theater. "The Well," a chamber opera, is the other half of a double bill
Mr. Dulles, testifying before the House Foreign Affairs committee, on foreign aid, branded the Red attack on the Indo-Chinese kingdom of Laos as "straight out aggression."
Washington—(U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today the United States is discussing "possible United Nations action" to curb Communist aggression which he said threatens all southeast Asia and possibly Japan. $ \textcircled{*} $
At the same time, Mutual Security Director Harold E. Stassen was telling the Senate Foreign Relations committee that the United States is sending "large quantities" of planes, tanks, and ammunition to Indo-China.
Mr. Dulles was testifying about President Eisenhower's new $5.8 billion foreign aid program, which includes sizable sums to help France in her defense of Indo-China.
The secretary said "we are in conversation" with France, Laos' neighbor, Thailand, and Viet Nam "with regard to possible UN action."
U.S. May Urge Aid For Indo-Chinese
Harwich, Eng.—(U.P.)—An American freighter sliced a British channel ferry in two before dawn today and then led a heroic rescue that ended with all but one of the 557 persons aboard both ships apparently saved
Fall of that region to the Reds,
Mr. Stassen said, would be of "critical importance" to U.S. security.
Channel Ferry Hit by U.S. Ship
The bow of the 4,190-ton Duke of York forward of the bridge sank after it was hit by the 7,600-ton Haiti Victory, which is operated by the Military Sea Transport service.
An undetermined number of persons aboard the British railways steamer Duke of York were injured, some seriously.
The American freighter's bow was damaged, but her 50-man civil crew managed to remove most of the ferry's 437 passengers and 70 crewmen and take the stern half of the vessel in tow.
Daily hansan
Communists Reject UN Bid To Free 100,000 Koreans
Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.)—The Communists angrily rejected today a United Nations offer to set free 100,000 captured North Koreans following an armistice and let them go where they choose.
Applications can be obtained at the office of the dean of women, and must be turned into that office by 5 p.m. Friday.
p.m. Friday
Selection will be made over the weekend, and will be announced Monday.
North Korean Gen. Nam Il, chief Red negotiator, called the offer "unworthy of refutation," and accused the UN of taking a "step backward."
Of the 100,000 Koreans held by the Allies, 32,600 have said they would forcibly resist a return to Communism. The UN offer additionally would leave 14,500 anti-communist Chinese prisoners in care of a neutral custodian.
A number of jobs are open for freshmen, sophomore, and junior women as summer counselors.
The duties will include writing to new freshmen and transfer students, giving them information about KU and answering their questions.
Lt. Gn. William K. Harrison, head UN truce delegate, told Gn. Nam at the first of two 14-minute truce meetings that he made the suggestion to prevent placing "an excessive burden" on the yet-to-be
Women Counselors Needed for Summer
Wednesday, May 6, 1953
named neutral:
After receiving Gen. Nam's angry reply at the second session two hours later, Gen. Harrison said:
"At the moment I would say progress is zero."
Two seniors majoring in psychology will share the Beulah M. Morrison memorial scholarship this year, Prof. Alfred L. Baldwin, psychology today.
named neutral.
Thirty-six F-84 Thunderjet droplets explode on explosives around Kangye dam.
2 Seniors Receive Psychology Funds
They are Carlos J. Guzman-Perry of Osage City and Donald E. Land-fried of Independence, Mo. Each will receive $50.
Landfried was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic society, last month.
The award is the income from a und contributed by former students and friends of the late Dr. Beulah M. Morrison, who died in 1949 after 25 years on the psychology faculty.
Meanwhile waves of American divebombers ripped apart a strategic Communist supply center only five miles below Manchuria today.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year. No.138
New Council Takes Office After Old Unit Closes Shop
Robert Rounseville, tenor, will present the final concert of the University Concert series in connection with the music festival at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
Concert Course Finale Tonight
Although his reputation as one of America's most versatile young tenors was established in concert in three seasons singing leading roles at New York City opera, and in last year's title role of the Rake in the world premier of the Stravinky opera "The Rake's Progress" Mr. Rounseville may be remembered by theater goers for his singing and acting in the recent technicolor extravaganza film, "The Tales of Hoffman."
Included in the program will be "Fruhlingstraum" by Schubert; "Ein Traum" by Brahm; "Minnelied" by Grieg; "Romanian Falan Dances" by Bartok; "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 11" by Liszt; "Dancing Master's Ariette, from "Adridne auf Naxos," by Strauss; and Shir Hashirim, from "The Dybvk" by Tampkin.
Students will be admitted free upon presentation of ID cards.
Critics everywhere mention the amazing ease with which Mr. Rounseville portrays the varied roles of the tenor repertoire, and his ability to sing "The Desert Song" with the same finesse and beauty as "The Flower Song" from "Carmen."
The new bicameral All Student Council was sworn into office Tuesday after the old ASC spent two hours "closing shop."
--a left more than an inch of much needed moisture over northeastern K an s a s but showers ended last night and wied western sections. Federal meteorologists said clearing would be a slow process in eastern K an s a s because a low pressure cENTER
Women's Club Date Changed to Friday
The University Women's club scheduled for Thursday will be postponed in respect to Mrs. Julia Brice Chubb, immediate past president of the club, who died Monday after a long illness.
The club will meet at 2 p.m. Friday in the lounge of the Museum of Art.
--a left more than an inch of much needed moisture over northeastern K an s a s but showers ended last night and wied western sections. Federal meteorologists said clearing would be a slow process in eastern K an s a s because a low pressure cENTER
400 USC Students Cause 'Major Riot'
Los Angeles—U.P.)—Some 400 rioting University of Southern California students touched off huge bonfires, knocked the caps off fire hydrants and tried to overturn a police car early today because, according to one, "we're crazy with the heat."
Fifteen police cars answered the "major riot" call as shirtless male students and barefoot coeds raged up and down the street tossing furniture into the fires and laughing at police and firemen.
"We're crazy with the heat," shouted one student, as officers attempted to quell the riot.
Several youths invaded a nearby sorority house, according to police, and emerged with several articles of lingerie. They were chased from the house by barefoot coeds who took part in the fray.
WARREN COBURY
—Kansan photo by Bob Longstaff
A GOOD JOB—A needy institution will benefit as a result of a clothing drive conducted during Greek week by the Inter-fraternity council with the cooperation of Lawrence townspeople. St. Francis Boys' home, an Episcopal organization near Salina, will receive more than 300 pounds of clothes collected by the IFC from students. Mrs. O. M. Hixon, Lawrence, mended the clothes and Lindley's Kansas Cleaners contributed their services in cleaning them. Shown examining some of the clothes are the Rev. Robert C. Swift, Episcopal minister; Walter
Rickel, pharmacy senior, and Mrs. Hixon.
President Dick Sheldon, college junior, assumed his office at 9:45 p.m., and in a few minutes both houses were sworn into the new Council.
As its first piece of business, the ASC, on motion by Patricia Reynolds, senator from the Graduate school, approved the retaining of Geoffrey Weston, special student, as Senate representative for foreign students for the rest of this year. A new representative for this group is to be elected in the fall.
Both houses separated a few minutes after their inception for the purpose of selecting officers to conduct their business. Senator Diane Foltz, pharmacy junior, was elected secretary of the Senate, and that chamber's president pro tempore will be Dean Glasco, engineering junior.
Senator Donald Tice, journalism union, was approved as secretary of the public relations department, one of three large ASC divisions in which the various committees are to be grouped.
The House of Representatives, conducted by vice president Gene Rogers, engineering junior, chose as its secretary Joe Woods, pharmacy junior. The House also approved four persons to staff the committee on committees.
Suggested by Sheldon, they were Margaret Smith, college freshman; Nancy Landon, college junior; Vernon Lemon, graduate, and Althea Rexroad, college sophomore. The placement of Dennis Henderson, college junior, as the committee's head received only an 8-9 vote. Rogers said Henderson could not be considered approved by the House because the eight votes were not two-thirds of the House, which, he said, was essential.
After the meeting, it was brought to Rogers' attention that he had ruled erroneously on this, and that approval of appointments needed only two-thirds of those voting instead of two-thirds of the total House membership.
In other business, the ASC heard reports by committee heads on their groups' work during the year. On recommendation of the Little Hoover commission, large sections of the ASC constitution were either removed, shortened, or edited to bring them to a more useful status.
Before the old ASC expired, James Houghton, second year law, was approved to serve the remaining year of the term of Student Court justice Reuben Short. When Houghton's name was submitted by president Nancy Canary, a recess was granted to allow Council members to discuss the appointment.
Two Operated on in Watkins
Richard H. Middleton, engineering sophomore, underwent emergency surgery at 5 p.m. yesterday in Watkins hospital. His condition was reported as good this morning. Also in good condition is Herbert Beauchamp, college sophomore, who had his appendix removed Sunday night.
Weather
Two davs of rain left more than
COPR. 1927. WALT LEBER
CLEAR pressure over moving northward through Missouri was not pushing eastward. Intermittent rain continued this morning over the east, but skies cleared west of Salina and Hutchinson.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 6, 1952
FRIENDS, I IS MOUGHY PROUD YOU IS VOTED ME INTO THE CLUB AN' NOW THAT I IS IN CHARGE I'M GONNA CHANGE THE NAME AN' ...
"In all due respect. Mr. Simple J Malarkey, nobody voted you to the leadership ... and the name, we have is quite satisfactory ..."
BETSEY, HERE, GOT SIX OR SEVEN VOTES IN HER ALONE, BUT STOP THE WAYWARD BICKERING ... STICK TO FACTS! I'M PRESIDENT... THAT MUCH IS CLEAR... WE CAN COUNT VOTES LATER.
WE'LL TABLE YOUR QUIBBLING AN' PROCEED... THE NAME OF THE UNIT IS CHANGED TO THE 'BONFIRE BOY'... RIGHT?
NO NO NO NO
FINE ... BONFIRE BOY' IS!
HOW YOU BY RUBBIN' STARTS A OL MEMBER'S BONFIRE? THE WRONG WAY.
PARK DAY CUP WEEK. SATURDAY AUGUST 24TH.
CAPE THEATRE WALD KEEBY
LATER.
WE'LL TABLE YOUR QUIBBLING
AN 'PROCEED... THE NAME OF
THE UNIT IS CHANGED TO THE
'BONFIRE BOYS'... RIGHT?
NO NO NO NO
FINE... BONFIRE
BOYS IT IS!
HOW YOU BY RUBBIN'
STARTS A OL' MEMBERS
BONFIRE? THE WRONG
WAY.
New U.S. Immigration Policy Needed
The McCarran-Walter Immigration act is an insult to peoples of the world.
Congressmen voted to pass it over a presidential veto, but it has since rightly been criticized for its prejudices and injustices.
Sen. Pat McCarran (D.-Nev.) and Rep. Francis Walter (D.-Penn) defend the act as a much-needed codification of existing statues. In truth, the old laws didn't need to be codified. A new law was needed to do away with the racial discrimination and prejudices of the 1924 law under which we were operating.
The McCarran-Walter act does not do away with the bad points in the 1924 law, but incorporates them by retaining the national origins quota.
The quota system was contrived to let in more English and Fermans than Italians and Greeks, because in the 1920s it was believed that mankind was divided into biologically distinct races. American civilization was the work of Anglo-Saxon branch of the Aryan family. Additions to population from kindred stocks were harmless, but contact with inferior Latin or Slavs was dangerous, it was thought.
The 154,000 aliens were allowed to enter the country each year. This total was allocated among nationalities by a rigid formula
Under the system, Great Britain may send 65,000 in a year, while Italy can send less than 6,000, and Greece 300.
supposedly based on the contribution of each to this country.
The 1920s left us with a distrust of anything "foreign" and planted in our laws a consistent animus against the alien. For a quarter of a century the problem was left undiscussed, and the public remained ignorant of its import. Hence, it is no surprising that the law of 1952 reaffirmed the period of 1924.
The McCarran-Walter act strengthens and makes more rigid the obnoxious racial features of the quota system. A British subject born in London is considered Chinese if even one of his parents is Chinese. English citizenship doesn't entitle a Jamaican Negro to use the British quota. Race, not nativity or citizenship, is the ultimate test.
Consular officials who deal with potential immigrants are endowed with arbitrary powers against which the immigrant cannot appeal. Responsibility for errors and actions which are not crimes for natives will subject the alien to denaturalization proceedings and ultimate deportation. Even family matters can cause denaturalization proceedings.
grants to enter, no such number ever reaches our shores. Seventy per cent of quotas for countries like Great Britain remain unfilled. Yet we do not allow countries with thousands wanting to come to America to have quotas large enough to fill the need.
The old policy has hurt the United States, because we need immigrants to keep up production, to meet our declining birth rate, and to win in the struggle against communism. Long since, we proclaimed the cause of America to be the cause of all mankind, and now we must live up to it.
Although the quotas allow 154,000 immi-
There is no reason why the U.S. cannot adopt an immigration policy flexible and in meaningful relationship to our resources and population without expressing invidious prejudices against the peoples of the world.
A new law should do away with quotas based on national origins, allow one immigrant to every 600 Americans or 250,000 to enter the country, let first come first served, and treat immigrants as future citizens.
A new immigration policy would restore confidence to millions of persons in all parts of the world that Americanism is the true alternative to communism, that our ideals of freedom, equality, and respect for the individual hold for all people.
—Rozanne Atkins
Ike Sets Trend, Let's Congress Be
Dwight D. Eisenhower is trying to revive a partnership between the Presidency and Congress—a partnership which has not existed for many years.
He passed up a row when Congress knocked out the appropriation to keep the three-man Council of Economic Advisers going through
June, although he had prematurely recorded himself in its favor.
Because of the new trend, the President never would tell the public how he really felt about Charles E. Wilson's stockholdings. That was senatorial business.
He stood on his position that budget balancing must precede tax cutting, but he applauded those congressmen who were moving toward reduction.
President Eisenhower's plans are not limited to giving ground, nor to just holding it. He is pushing forward, digging in as he goes. For example, he is building a new Voice of America, while letting Sen. McCarthy whittle on the old one.
Democrats and Republicans alike
are affected by the sincerity and tactfulness of the President. To most congressmen he is the kind of man you can call up with your problem and expect him to say "Sure, come on down and we'll talk about it."
Although at first cooperation was lacking to the extent that the administration got voting tie-ups, the Bolen and Wilson appointments, the ammunition expose, and the mishandled Rosenberg case, the cooperative spirit has been contagious.
the treasury and reserve system—something lacking under John Snyder—fresh approach at the UN by Henry Cabot Lodge, and cleaning up state department and civil service branch of government and veterans' preference have brought a better spirit of working together.
—Rozanne Atkins
Revision of the National Security Council, mutual friendliness of
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, except Wednesday and Friday periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
One Man's Opinion
By DON SARTEN
There is an element in the local scene, which certainly exists in any college town, that is just positive the Hill is a breeding ground for communists, fascists, sex perverts, and what have you. They seize eagerly any publication that fosters this belief, and distribute it as such information can be circulated only in a small town.
Students take any material and examine it. If they cannot refute it, they learn it. But in the process of learning, "bull sessions" occur, and questioning minds are continually adding to the already vast reservoir of academic knowledge.
Normally this situation would be of little concern. It's popped up off and on in discussions overheard by this writer, for years. But lately it seems to be more rampant, more vicious.
Incidentally, inquiring minds come in all sorts of bodies. Temperaments and personalities develop and express themselves in an uninhibited manner. A few are possibly sick, mentally, as are a few in any society in any area.
All that's asked is that the next time somebody refers to an educational institution as a nest of anything—make them tell you why. And then write to me. I'll have an answer backed up by four years of college "experience."
They are happy because of a "parenthood by proxy" that enables them to help shape the philosophies of students. This "molding of clay" is done only by presenting the closest things to "the facts" thus far uncovered, and submitting them to students for consideration.
It's time for a little public relations work. If just a few statistics could be released into the small circle of scandal mongers, they might result in a little soul-searching.
On the Hill are students who have been studying different subjects for years. They have found a few answers and readily supply them. They are given a title of professor, or assistant professor, or instructor, but very little else. Few of their salaries compare with the poorest of farmers, for example, but most of them are happy.
There are 6,700 students on the Hill. They come from homes similar to those found in this area. Their parents raised them in the usual manner. The only thing unusual about them is a desire to learn. Questions about this and that follow as naturally as day follows night.
Do they?
Group Report Clouds Dam Issue
The three had introduced in the Kansas Legislature a preliminary report of their survey of the 60,000-square-mile basin, in which they recommended a three-way attack on the problems of the basin:
1. Construction of adequate flow-way channels for urban areas. Recommended were wider, deeper channels, higher, set-back levees; removal of obstructions such as low-hanging bridges.
Bob Stewart
Adding to the furor over the Tuttle Creek dam construction was a report released in February by three engineers hired by the state to study the flood situation in the Kaw valley.
Editor's Note: This is another in a series of interpretative editorials on the Kansas flood control controversy. A previous article dealt with the lineup of factions and issues. The letters column is open to readers' comments.
The engineers called for an immediate halt to construction of three big federal reservoirs—Tuttle Creek, Kirwin, and Webster, and said that no more dams should be started.
At present, construction continues on the Tuttle Creek dam. It may be for a limited time only—depending upon the final approved Eisenhower budget.
3. Better flood forecasting.
Their findings came as manna from Heaven to the militant Blue Valley people, who had been—and still are—campaigning for abandonment of plans for large federal reservoirs. Continuing construction of big reservoirs such as Tuttle Creek, they argued, would mean giving up their home-steads in order to furnish area for water held behind such dams.
Likewise, these findings were like a cold shower to the big dam proponents (chiefly consisting of residents of the Kaw river urban areas and those who owned land adjacent to the Kaw.
2. Control of flood plain occupa:
These people, bolstered by the Army Engineers, raised their voices louder in protest. Regardless, the Legislature memorialized Congress that funds for construction on big dams be held back until further hearings on the question.
Its flood control program, the group estimated,
would cost about $200 million, compared to an estimated cost of present federal plans of more than $1 billion.
The engineers' report cited a vast amount of misinformation which had come from federal officials since the '51 flood. They criticized flood damage estimates, costs of reservoirs and estimates of benefits.
The group reported, in essence, that even if the authorized projects had been in effect in 1951, levees along the Kaw river at Manhattan would have been overtopped by two or three feet; at Topeka, by at least one foot; at Lawrence, by about three feet; and at the Kansas City's existing levees by about two feet.
Little Man on Campus
B.B.F. F-26
"Who th' heck turned this in for criticism?"
1
Page 3
Pianist James Wolfe Plays as Young Artist
By LONNIE BARLOW
With decisively bobbing head and hunching shoulders, pianist James Wolfe musically introduced himself to his audience last night in Strong auditorium.
He was presented in the annual Young American Artist concert as part of the University's music week festival.
Listeners had the feeling of being let in on a private session, for not once did the pianist obviously play to the audience.
Mr. Wolfe's playing of Bach's "Sonata in E Major" was clear cut and precise. However, it was only the slower passages that were projected to the audience.
The interpretation of "Sonata No. 2" by Hindemith was properly mechanical, with an interesting contrast of moods. Mr. Wolfe seemed to warm up to his audience somewhat. He projected each mood through better understanding of the
music. His technique was excellent and interpretation discriminating.
There was more expression felt in the quieter moods of Beethoven's "Sonata in A flat Major, Op. 110"; there was more intensity felt than in massive parts.
The more romantic and melodic moods of Schumann's "Papillons, Op. 2," were more to the pianist's liking and the various feelings were equally well expressed.
Mr. Wolfe was called back repeatedly by the audience and played two encores—"Scherzo in E minor" by Mendelssohn, and "Intermezzo from Op. 119" by Brahms.
Mr. Wolfe is a sensitive pianist who feels his interpretations deeply.
Gamma Globulin Used In Polio Outbreak
Wednesday, May 6. 1953 University Daily Kansa
Prairie Village —(U.P.)— Authorities hoped today that they may have curbed an outbreak of polio, after giving gamma globulin, a scarce human blood derivative, to more than 100 children and expectant mothers yesterday.
Eight persons have been hit by polio at Prairie Village this year, half of the total cases in the state.
Dr. James Mott, Kansas state epidemiologist, said the Office of Defense Mobilization sent 1,000 ce's of gamma globulin, enough to inoculate about 111 persons. The blood derivative, which has proven effective in some cases of polio, is in critically short supply.
Washington—(U.P.)—The Washington Post reported today that the defense department has decided to suspend work on the development of atomic-powered airplanes and aircraft carriers.
Defense Department Cuts Secret Projects
It quoted defense department officials as saying that the decision was in line with the new administration's economy drive, and that the secret project might be resumed in a couple of years.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Jay James: Pledging, wear uniforms
5 p.m., Fine room, Union.
J. Binn, PhD, PhD
Benn, John 7 p.m., 32 Strong. After
requiring, required, bmxprompt.
HAYJAY: 7:30 p.m., MS bldg
THURSDAY
ospaccal communion: 7 a.m. Danforto
7:30 p.m. Pioneer shops. Election of
offers and field trip vote are scheduled.
All working in shops during Expo-
tional hours.
THURSDAY
Enscaled communion: 7 a.m. Danfortl
Kuku rush smoker: 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Union. All wishing to join attend.
Quack club: 7:30 p.m. business meet- lan and swimming.
Learn to Dance club: 7:30 p.m. Thursday, English room, Memorial Union.
**English club:** Booked in German: Books used for prepared part must be in 304 Fraser by noon today. None accepted after tote bag is approved by graduate school eligible.
ASTE: annual banquet, 7 p.m., Faculty club. Contact chapter officers for
FRIDAY
Christian Fellowship Missionary; 12-
noon, Danforth.
Gamma Chi Chi rush piene; 7:30 p.m.
Long Star. Bring rushes. Roll will
Go 'round the Hill and up Mississippi Stop At LEONARD'S STANDARD STATION
9th & Indiana
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ONLY 22 DAYS UNTIL FINAL EXAMS
Reserve now for your trip home and summer vacation!
Mexico - California - Canadian Rockies Carribean - Bermuda - Hawaii
All Expense Land Tours to —
Ask About — Steamship and Air Cruises
Make your 1954 Steamship reservations now
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th Fr Mass. St. Telephone 30
8th & Mass. St.
KU Graduate
Inge Wins Broadway Fame
Inge
Bv TOM STEWART
Although Pulitzer prize-winning William Inge, '35, is solidly entrenched among the top personalities on Broadway, there was a time when he didn't think he'd ever have such a position.
THE BANKER OF SAN MARCUS
Mr. Inge, who yesterday was awarded a Pulitzer prize for his smash hit play "Picnic," was a 1950 Pulitzer for his "Come Back Little Sheba."
"When I left KU in 1935," he said in a phone interview with the Kansasan today, "I was really in an impasse. I wanted to act—I'd always acted in plays while I was at KU—but I didn't have any money and I didn't know anyone in New York."
"I found myself writing plays even though I'd ceased to think about Broadway." he said.
He studied drama here under Prof. Allen Crafton, now on leave from the speech department. After graduation he tried a number of jobs in journalism and radio, finally moving to Peabody Teachers' college at Nashville, Tenn., for his master's degree.
WILLIAM INGE
In 1945, Mr. Ige wrote his first play, and in 1947 a Broadway figure, Margo Jones, selected his "Farther Off from Heaven" for production in Dallas. This must have been encouraging to one who had "given up on the Broadway idea," but Mr. Ige evaluated this event as "not meaning much in terms of dough."
In 1949 the Theater guild decided
to nibble at Mr. Inge's "Sheba" which has now been filmed. Mr. Inge felt that maybe the iron was hot enough to stand a little striking, so he went East and began the Broadway career that has boomed him to the ton in less than five years.
The newest success, "Picnic," is set in a small Kansas town. According to the book, "Picnic" to flatter the people of Kansas, but there's certainly nothing
to insult them."
Kansens who have seen the play comment favorably, he said. "After all, I'm sort of fond of these characters myself. Human beings are human beings."
The play is not meant to convince audiences that all of Kansas is "small town," he said, explaining that "as far as I'm concerned, it's a description of an Oklahoma town, a Missouri town, an Arkansas town, or any small town in any state."
"I suppose I'll have Kansas in my plays again," he said, "but that's nothing definite. I have the fondest memories of Kansas and KU, and I'm desirous of returning someday, because I think KU has one of the most beautiful campuses I've ever seen.
After Six
BY MAGGIEAN
After Six
at 600 WEST
After Six
BY BROOKLAND
presents summer
formals with
"STAIN SHY"
— the miracle
stain resistant
fabric finish! 24.95
the
university shop
5
OKLAHOMA
KANSAS
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
THIS EVID UP
TEXAS
ΔΟΕ
PIOS KIN
NEW MEXICO
STATE
ΣΔΦ
MISSOURI
COLORADO
Gets You Home Quicker!
Kansas City to DENVER
DENVER 2 $ ^{3 / 4} $ Hrs.
Be There... Instead of En Route
SEATTLE $ \star $ 7 $ ^ {3/4} $ Hrs.
SALT LAKE $ \star5^{1 / 2} $ Hrs.
*Via connecting airline
Call your Travel agent or NOclay 3700. Ticket office, Phillips Hotel. Kangs City.
Continental AIR LINES
One of the Scheduled Airlines of the U.S. for 19 years
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 6, 1953
Bill Easton, Ex-Drake Track Coach To Be on Familiar Track Saturday
Kansas track coach M. E. "Bill" Easton will be on familiar ground Saturday when he takes his team to Des Moines for a meet with Drake university.
Easton came here from Drake, in 1947 where he had coached for several years, and was faced with the job of rebuilding the Kansas track program. When he arrived, an outdoor championship in 1946 was the only track crown the Jayhawkers had won in 14 years.
His rebuilding took effect quickly, as his team won the Big Seven cross country championship in 1947, and has continued to do so every year since. In another long-distance event, the Big Seven two-mile, the Easton-coached teams have chalked up six straight titles.
In Big Seven conference meets, Kansas has won the indoor carnival in Kansas City for two straight years. KU won the outdoor crown last year and has a good possibility of a repeat this year in Ames.
Drake offers two good competitors in the distance events in Dewy Johnson and Ray Morris. Johnson is a good miler, who has run in times as low as 4:12, while Morris specializes in the half, with times well down in the one minute and 50 second range.
In dual meet competition, the Jayhawkers have not been beaten for two years. They will be looking for their 13th consecutive triumph in this department when they go to Drake Saturday.
These men will have to go some, however, to beat the strong array of Kansas distance aces such as Wes Santee, Art Dalzell, Lloyd Koby, and Dick Wilson.
Drake's main strength probably will be in the field events where they have much depth. The Bulldogs will receive some stiff competition from Bob Smith, Kermit Hollsworth, and Norm-Steanson in the broad jump, high jump and pole vault.
Wichita Wins League Tilt
By UNITED PRESS
All Western League teams saw action last night for the first time since April 26, making it only six nights since the opener, April 15 that the weatherman has let that happen.
The result, as can be expected this early in the season, was another general shakeup of the standings. Wichita drubbed Des Moines, 9-2, at the Kansas Stadium, driving the Bruins from their one-day perch atop the standings to third place.
Meanwhile, Colorado Springs opened a home stand on a sharp, 3-0 win over Sioux City, and Omaha invaded Pueblo for a 4-0 victory. The victories put the Sky Sox and Cardinals into a first-pace tie. Denver pleased 2,458 home fans by shelling Lincoln, 12-1, on 16 hits.
Colorado Springs' Bobby Hoffman turned in the best pitch performance of the evening with his three-hit shutout of Sioux City. The Sox gave Hoffman two runs in the fifth and another in the seventh.
Hugh Moxley of Omaha; Denver's Jake Thies, and Wichita's Bob Upchurch didn't do bad themselves in taking victories. Thies stopped Lincoln cold with a seven-hitter, while Upchurch gave Des Moines just five hits. Moxley limited Pueblo to eight scattered hits.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Don't expect the 1953 Kansas football squad to match those shiny 8-2 and 7-3 records set in 1951 and 1952. The Jayhawkers should be loaded in '54 and '55. But prospects look bleak for a winning season this fall.
By CHUCK MORELOCK
There are two big reasons for our pessimism. First, the Jayhawkers face a murderous schedule. Second, they must wade through this schedule with one of the greenest backfields in postwar KU history. The sophomores, and there'll be plenty of them this fall, are all potential greats, but you need experience to win in this league.
KU
JOE SMITH
The non-conference contests won't be any pushovers. That's the understatement of the year. Kansas opens against always-rugged TCU in Fort Worth Sept. 19. Then must face the UCLA powerhouse the following weekend in Los Angeles. The Frogs have lost two in a row to the Jayhawkers and naturally will be out for revenge. All UCLA did last fall was to whip Big Ten Rose Bowl representative Wisconsin by a 20-7 score on the Badgers' home field. And the only Bruin loss was to USC, the Rose Bowl champions, 12-14. Unfortunately for KU, the California club has a flock of returning performers, including their great
tailback. Paul Cameron.
When the Jayhawkers get these tilts out of the way, they come home to open their conference season against Iowa State on Oct. 3. Then they hit the road again to meet Colorado and Oklahoma. This trip won't be guaranteed to produce Kansas victories. Colorado is very, very tough to beat in Boulder. Oklahoma? Well, the Soomers wrecked one of the finest teams in KU history in Lawrence last fall. 42-20. And the Jayhawks will be much weaker in '53.
The next team on the Kansas slate is SMU. Mustang supporters still haven't figured out how the Jayhawkers managed to win by such a one-sided score in Dallas last fall. Kansas took that contest 26-0, but SMU, which will be led by ex-Lawrence high school Chalmer Woodard, will be shooting for a return victory in Lawrence.
That leaves Nebraska, Kansas State, Oklahoma A&M, and Missouri. The Tigers and Cornhuskers will have veteran teams. K-State and A&M should be improved.
All of this boils down to one fact—it looks like a long, hard season for Kansas in '53.
BETTER MEASURE WITH LUFKIN
1974 2073 2072 2071 2070 2069 2068 2067 2066 2065 2064 2063 2062 2061 2060 2059 2058 2057 2056 2055 2054 2053 2052 2051 2050 2049 2048 2047 2046 2045 2044 2043 2042 2041 2040 2039 2038 2037 2036 2035 2034 2033 2032 2031 2030 2029 2028 2027 2026 2025 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 1971 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 1961 1960 1959 1958 1957 1956 1955 1954 1953 1952 1951 1950 1949 1948 1947 1946 1945 1944 1943 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938 1937 1936 1935 1934 1933 1932 1931 1930 1929 1928 1927 1926 1925 1924 1923 1922 1921 1920 1919 1918 1917 1916 1915 1914 1913 1912 1911 1910 1909 1908 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900 1899 1898 1897 1896 1895 1894 1893 1892 1891 1890 1889 1888 1887 1886 1885 1884 1883 1882 1881 1880 1879 1878 1877 1876 1875 1874 1873 1872 1871 1870 1869 1868 1867 1866 1865 1864 1863 1862 1861 1860 1859 1858 1857 1856 1855 1854 1853 1852 1851 1850 1849 1848 1847 1846 1845 1844 1843 1842 1841 1840 1839 1838 1837 1836 1835 1834 1833 1832 1831 1830 1829 1828 1827 1826 1825 1824 1823 1822 1821 1820 1819 1818 1817 1816 1815 1814 1813 1812 1811 1810 1809 1808 1807 1806 1805 1804 1803 1802 1801 1800 1799 1798 1797 1796 1795 1794 1793 1792 1791 1790 1789 1788 1787 1786 1785 1784 1783 1782 1781 1780 1779 1778 1777 1776 1775 1774 1773 1772 1771 1770 1769 1768 1767 1766 1765 1764 1763 1762 1761 1760 1759 1758 1757 1756 1755 1754 1753 1752 1751 1750 1749 1748 1747 1746 1745 1744 1743 1742 1741 1740 1739 1738 1737 1736 1735 1734 1733 1732 1731 1730 1729 1728 1727 1726 1725 1724 1723 1722 1721 1720 1719 1718 1717 1716 1715 1714 1713 1712 1711 1710 1709 1708 1707 1706 1705 1704 1703 1702 1701 1700 1699 1698 1697 1696 1695 1694 1693 1692 1691 1690 1689 1688 1687 1686 1685 1684 1683 1682 1681 1680 1679 1678 1677 1676 1675 1674 1673 1672 1671 1670 1669 1668 1667 1666 1665 1664 1663 1662 1661 1660 1659 1658 1657 1656 1655 1654 1653 1652 1651 1650 1649 1648 1647 1646 1645 1644 1643 1642 1641 1640 1639 1638 1637 1636 1635 1634 1633 1632 1631 1630 1629 1628 1627 1626 1625 1624 1623 1622 1621 1620 1619 1618 1617 1616 1615 1614 1613 1612 1611 1610 1609 1608 1607 1606 1605 1604 1603 1602 1601 1600 1599 1598 1597 1596 1595 1594 1593 1592 1591 1590 1589 1588 1587 1586 1585 1584 1583 1582 1581 1580 1579 1578 1577 1576 1575 1574 1573 1572 1571 1570 1569 1568 1567 1566 1565 1564 1563 1562 1561 1560 1559 1558 1557 1556 1555 1554 1553 1552 1551 1550 1549 1548 1547 1546 1545 1544 1543 1542 1541 1540 1539 1538 1537 1536 1535 1534 1533 1532 1531 1530 1529 1528 1527 1526 1525 1524 1523 1522 1521 1520 1519 1518 1517 1516 1515 1514 1513 1512 1511 1510 1509 1508 1507 1506 1505 1504 1503 1502 1501 1500 1499 1498 1497 1496 1495 1494 1493 1492 1491 1490 1489 1488 1487 1486 1485 1484 1483 1482 1481 1480 1479 1478 1477 1476 1475 1474 1473 1472 1471 1470 1469 1468 1467 1466 1465 1464 1463 1462 1461 1460 1459 1458 1457 1456 1455 1454 1453 1452 1451 1450 1449 1448 1447 1446 1445 1444 1443 1442 1441 1440 1439 1438 1437 1436 1435 1434 1433 1432 1431 1430 1429 1428 1427 1426 1425 1424 1423 1422 1421 1420 1419 1418 1417 1416 1415 1414 1413 1412 1411 1410 1409 1408 1407 1406 1405 1404 1403 1402 1401 1400 1399 1398 1397 1396 1395 1394 1393 1392 1391 1390 1389 1388 1387 1386 1385 1384 1383 1382 1381 1380 1379 1378 1377 1376 1375 1374 1373 1372 1371 1370 1369 1368 1367 1366 1365 1364 1363 1362 1361 1360 1359 1358 1357 1356 1355 1354 1353 1352 1351 1350 1349 1348 1347 1346 1345 1344 1343 1342 1341 1340 1339 1338 1337 1336 1335 1334 1333 1332 1331 1330 1329 1328 1327 1326 1325 1324 1323 1322 1321 1320 1319 1318 1317 1316 1315 1314 1313 1312 1311 1310 1309 1308 1307 1306 1305 1304 1303 1302 1301 1300 1299 1298 1297 1296 1295 1294 1293 1292 1291 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 1971 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 1961 1960 1959 1958 1957 1956 1955 1954 1953 1952 1951 1950 1949 1948 1947 1946 1945 1944 1943 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938 1937 1936 1935 1934 1933 1932 1931 1930 1929 1928 1927 1926 1925 1924 1923 1922 1921 1920 1919 1918 1917 1916 1915 1914 1913 1912 1911 1910 1909 1908 1907 1906 1905 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900 1899 1898 1897 1896 1895 1894 1893 1892 1891 1890 1889 1888 1887 1886 1885 1884 1883 1882 1881 1880 1879 1878 1877 1876 1875 1874 1873 1872 1871 1870 1869 1868 1867 1866 1865 1864 1863 1862 1861 1860 1859 1858 1597 1596 1595 1594 1593 1592 1591 1590 1589 1588 1587 1586 1585 1584 1583 1582 1581 1580 1579 1578 1577 1576 1575 1574 1573 1572 1571 1570 1569 1568 1567 1566 1565 1564 1563 1562 1561 1560 1559 1558 1557 1556 1555 1554 1553 1552 1551 1550 1549 1548 1547 1546 1545 1544 1543 1542 1541 1540 1539 1538 1537 1536 1535 1534 1533 1532 1531 1530 1529 1528 1527 1526 1525 1524 1523 1522 1521 1520 1519 1518 1517 1516 1515 1514 1513 1512 1511 1510 1509 1508 1507 1506 1505 1504 1503 1502 1501 1500 1499 1498 1497 1496 1495 1494 1493 1492 1491 1490 1489 1488 1487 1486 1485 1484 1483 1482 1481 1480 1479 1478 1477 1476 1475 1474 1473 1472 1471 1470 1469 1468 1467 1466 1465 1464 1463 1462 1461 1460 1459 1458 1597 1596 1595 1594 1593 1592 1591 1590 1589 1588 1587 1586 1585 1584 1583 1582 1581 1580 1579 1578 1577 1576 1575 1574 1573 1572 1571 1570 1569 1568 1567 1566 1565 1564 1563 1562 1561 1560 1559 1558 1557 1556 1555 1554 1553 1552 1551 1550 1549 1548 1547 1546 1545 1544 1543 1542 1541 1540 1499 1498 1497 1496 1495 1494 1493 1492 1491 1490 1489 1488 1487 1486 1485 1484 1483 1482 1481 1480 1479 1478 1477 1476 1475 1474 1473 1472 1471 1470 1469 1468 1467 1466 1465 1464 1463 1462 1461 1460 1459
The thousands upon thousands of men who use precision tools will tell you that there are none better than Lukfin. All Lukfin precision tools are the product of years of fine tool-making experience combined with the very latest design features. Experienced users can choose the most accurate they can buy. See the complete line of Lukfin tapes, rules, and precision tools at your hardware or tool store.
BUY UFKIN TAPES • RULES • PRECISION TOOLS
at your hardware or tool store
Rider Denies Angry Charges That Native Dancer Bumped
THE LUKFIN RULE CO., SAGINAW, MICH. 198
132-138 Lafayette ST, New York City *Barrie, Ont.*
FREE
WITH COMPACT
PERSONAL
EASY!
THE LUFKIN RULE CO., Saginaw, Michigan Please send me the interesting illustrated booklet,
"Micrometer Reading Made Easy!"
AIRCRAFT READING MAZE
EASY!
It was Popara's mount, Money Broker, which knocked Native Dancer off stride on the first turn of the Derby run and possibly set up his stunning setback at the hands of longshot, Dark Star.
Guerin, generally close-mouthed and reticent, blamed the incident on Money Broker and his jockey. But Popara attributed it to "racing luck."
"There were a lot of horses together when we hit the turn," Popara said, "and I couldn't get back of Guerin's horse. So I tried to circle him. I actually thought we had cleared Native Dancer all right, but my horse changed stride and I heard Guerin yell.
NAME_
"It's entirely possible the bumping kept Native Dancer from winning. But, you know, when you have a string of victories, racing luck is bound to catch up with you."
_STATE
New York—(U.P.)—Jockey Eric Guerin's charge that the bumping suffered by favored Native Dancer in last Saturday's Kentucky Derby "was no accident" drew a denial today from fellow rider Al Popara.
Guerin, nettled by criticism of his riding judgment in the Derby, said he confronted Popara after the race regarding the bumping incident.
"He (Popara) told me his horse was lugging in and he couldn't hold him," Guerin said. "But don't think it was an accident."
"We were knocked over and wound up on the heels of horses in front of us. If I hadn't pulled up, we would have caused a terrible accident. That's what made me so sore."
Native Dancer's trainer, Bill Winfrey, said he didn't have any idea whether it was deliberate or accidental.
"But it wouldn't make any difference to me now." Winfrey said. "It won't change the result."
OPTOMETRY IN THREE YEARS, IF YOU HAVE SIXTY L. A. CREDITS
In three college years, you can prepare for the attractive profession of optometry, if you have a minimum of sixty required Liberal Arts credits.
There is a shortage of optometrists in many States. Eighty per cent of the Nation's millions depend upon the Doctor of Optometry and his professional skill in conserving vision.
The optometrist possesses the dignity of being a professional man. He renders a service essential to the health and well-being of his community. Substantial financial rewards are obtainable almost from the beginning of his practice. Optometry is specially attractive to women.
The U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service grant optometry students the same consideration accorded medical students.
Chicago College of Optometry nationally accredited, is located in the heart of the world's greatest center for teaching in the healing arts. 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.
For catalog and other literature, address Registrar, Chicago College of Optometry, 1845-H Larrabee St., Chicago 4, Ill. Adv.
FOR GRADUATION
Here's the answer to all your graduation gift problems . . . give a set to each graduate on your gift list!
SAVE·SAVE·SAVE·SAVE·SAVE
$2.0
plus
Prince Gardner Registrar
SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE
$2.0
SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE
SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE $2 plus
BILLFOLD AND
KEY CASE SET
Regularly Priced at $6.75
Now Only $5.00
Saddle Cowhide in Cordovan, Tan and Black
For a Limited Time Only . . . $5 plus tax
905
Mass. St.
Phone
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
905
D
Page 5
Yanks Thump Indians. Red Sox Whip Chicago
University Daily Kansan
New York—(U.R.)—No wonder Hank Greenberg hates the Yankees.
Look what they keep doing to his Cleveland Indians, especially with the pressure on.
Last night in the first so-called big game of the season, Casey Stengel's New Yorkers pounded out an eight-run rally in the fourth for an 11-1 victory.
Cleveland offered its best, ace Bob Lemon, but Stengel rode along with his little ex-GI left hander, Whitey Ford.
Ford pitching with the class of a seasoned veteran and the cold nerve of a sock-footed burglar, held the Indians to eight hits, struck out five, and contributed two clean singles.
The Yankees put together seven singles, a walk, and a hit batsman for their eight runs. Gil McDouglad came up twice and singled each time, driving in three runs.
Lefty Mel Parmel of the surprising Red Sox won his fourth straight game, 5-1 at Chicago, and Virgil Trucks pitched the Browns to a 2-1 triumph over the Athletics at St. Louis. Washington topped the Tigers, 14-4 at Detroit as winning pitcher Bob Porterfield hit a grand slam home run.
All National League games were trained out.
The Red Sox, who weren't supposed to be much but a bunch of green kids, made it six victories in seven games on their western trip with Parnell's fine six-hitter. Ted Lepico, playing at third in place of the injured George Kell, hit a home run and Jimmy Piersall collected three hits to give him a total of seven in his last 10 times at bat.
Trucks gave up eight hits in winning his third game for the Brownys and gained his margin of victory over rugged Harry Byrd when Vic Wertz hit a two-run homer in the sixth after a single by Hank Edwards. A walk to Eddie Joost and Dave Philley's double gave Philadelphia its only run in the third. Trucks encountered trouble in the ninth when the first two batters singled, but he got Ray Murray on a pop-up then pinch-hitter Tom Hamilton hit into a double play.
Washington—(U.F.)—Revenge and a shot at the "interim" featherweight title are the targets for surprising Davey Gallardo tonight when he tangles with hard-hitting Charley Riley of St. Louis in a nationally televised 10-round bout.
Gallardo, 23-year-old Mexican from Los Angeles, is the lad who astounded the experts in his last fight by scoring an upset decision over Percy Bassett, the interim champ, from Philadelphia.
Revenge Fight On TV Tonight
In a double play
Washington and Detroit each made
That triumph skyrocketed Gallardo into the No. 1 ranking as featherweight contender, and also ran his current string of victories to 12. But he will be trying for that hoodoo No. 13 against a rough puncher who knocked him out in seven rounds when they met in 1951.
16 hits in their slug-fest but the Senators had more thunder in their blows. In addition to *Porterfield*'s homer, Jackie Jensen hit a double and triple, and Les Peden and Mickey Vernon also hit doubles. The Nats put together two six-run innings.
Gallardo will have to be wary of that dynamite in Riley's fists this time, too, because Riley has proved his puching prowess against top-ranked battlers.
ranked batter out Bassett in two rounds in St. Louis last June, but the interim champion gained revenge with a unanimous decision in a return match.
Among his other kayo victims have been Corky Gonzales, Maxie Shapiro, Johnny Forte, Phil Terranova, and his most recent opponent, Arthur Portley.
Vacation Tips For You
FLY TO LOS ANGELES
FLY TO LOS ANGELES
$68 One-way -------------- TWA Tourist*
V
FLY TO NEW YORK
$52 One-way -------------------- TWA Tourist*
FLY TO HAWAII FROM WEST COAST
$125 One-way ___ Pan American Tourist*
ONLY FROM WEST COAST
CRUISE TO HAWAII FROM WEST COAST
$145 and up $ via Matson's Luxurious LURLINE
FLY TO SOUTH AMERICA
W  L  Pct GB
New York 13 6 6.88
Cleveland 10 6 .625 14
Boston 10 7 .588 2
Philadelphia 10 8 .556 24
Chicago 10 9 .526 3
St. Louis 10 9 .500 31
Washington 7 12 .368 6
Detroit 12 16 .200 91
FLY TO SOUTH AMERICA
via Braniff International Airlines from Kansas City
One-way tourist ---------------- To Havana $95*
To Panama $149*
To Lima $308*
To Rio $413*
Major Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE
CRUISE TO SOUTH AMERICA Via Delta Lines and Moore-McCormack Lines *Plus Federal Tax
TRAVEL BOOKS FOR THE TRAVELER
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Up-to-date information whether you are holiday-bound or an armchair vacationist.
NATIONAL BOWL
W L Pet GLE
Philadelphia 12 5 706
Brooklyn 11 6 647 1
St. Louis 8 5 615 2
Milwaukee 8 6 571 2
Pittsburgh 8 10 444 4
Chicago 5 8 385 5
New York 6 11 353 6
Cincinnati 3 10 231 7
or an armchair vacationist.
Footloose in ITALY ... $4.00
Footloose in FRANCE ... $4.00
Footloose in SWITZERLAND ... $4.00
Footloose in CANADA ... $4.00
Ticket to ISRAEL ... $3.75
QUEBEC in Your Car ... $3.00
ONTARIO in Your Car ... $2.75
NEW YORK Holiday ... $4.00
NEW ORLEANS Holiday ... $4.00
Today's Pitchers NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago (Minner 1-1) at New York (Maglif 2-1).
Tours - Cruises - Airlines - Steamships Resorts - Hotels
St. Louis (Miller 0-1) at Brooklyn
(Wade 1-0), night.
Phone 3661
Downs Travel Service
burgh (Friend 1-1), night
Cincinnati (Judson 0-0, Philadel-
lipi 1-1)
1015 Massachusetts
Washington (Stobbs 1-2) at Detroit (Garver 1-3).
Boston (Grissom 1-1) at Chicago (Pierce 3-1)
phila (Roberts 4-1), fight
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia (Martin 1-0) at St. Louis (Hollom 0-1), night.
Roundout out the squad are business senior Ham Lynch; engineering junior John Prosser; college junior Bob Lacy, and college sophomore Pete Rush. Lynch and Prosser are returning lettermen.
Undefeated Kansas Golfers Seek Victory No.8 Saturday
“Of course we don't know the first thing about Oklahoma, last year's champion; Nebraska, second place winners in '52, or Colorado,” Winey said, “but I would say we have good grounds to base our title hopes on.”
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Writer
touch with the wedge.
Winey, a graduate student in the law school and a former KU letterman, has been golf coach here for several years. He guided the Jayhawks to third place in the conference meet last year, and with only Lacy and Rush being comparatively inexperienced men, Kansas could win it this year.
The Jayhawker golf team will travel to Manhattan Saturday seeking to extend its undefeated winning streak to eight straight and will meet Missouri the next weekend before going to the league meet May 22-23 in Ames, Iowa.
A college junior and one-year letterman from Mission, Hise came to Mt. Oread with much golfing experience behind him. He earned three letters at Shawnee-Mission High school and led the Indians to second place in the state meet two years in a row. Through the years, Hise has developed a phenomenal
Victims of Coach Bill Winey's linksmen this year have been Nebraska and Washburn, twice each, Missouri, Kansas State, and Emporia State. K-State gave the Jayhawkers a real scare in the match here, losing by only one point.
Harlan Hise, 5-9, 155-pound No. 1 man, has provided the main Kansas punch so far. His booming drives and precise putting make him one of the top favorites to capture medalist honors in the Big Seven meet this spring.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
Don't forget...
Don't forget... MOTHER'S DAY
MOTHER'S DAY
P. C. KING
MAY 10th
for MOTHER'S DAY FLOWERS
CALL 363
for
"Flowers of Distinction
Flowers by Wire
ALLISON AT THOMAS Flower Shop
Phone 363
941 Mass.
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 6, 1953
Senate Lists Provisions Of Offshore Oil Bill
Washington—(U.P.)Here are the major provisions of the Senate's Tidelands oil bill passed in the Senate yesterday after five weeks of debate to give coastal states ownership of oil-rich offshore lands.
1. Coastal states receive clear title to submerged lands and resources out to their historic seaward boundaries. State jurisdiction over lands under rivers, lakes, and other inland waters also is confirmed.
2. Seaward boundaries of coastal states are fixed at three miles off shore unless a state's boundary extended further when it came into the union or has since been extended. The State of Texas would fix seaward limits of west Florida and Texas at $10_{-2}$ miles into the Gulf of Mexico.)
3. States fronting on the Atlantic or Pacific ocean are prohibited from extending their boundaries more than three miles seaward and states on the Gulf of Mexico are limited to $10^{\frac{1}{2}}$ miles.
4. Lands which the U.S. government holds under state law, claim or right, or which the federal government purchased or retained when a state entered the union, are specifically excerpted.
5. The United States retains its constitutional powers over the offshore lands for purposes of commerce, navigation, national defense, and international affairs.
6. In time of war or national emergency, the federal government will get first call on oil and other resources produced from the submerged lands.
7. Rights to the submerged lands that any person might have obtained previously under federal law are protected.
8. Federal jurisdiction and control of lands of the continental shelf lv-
Truman Ready To Write Memoirs
The tanned, chipper former President returned home by train last night accompanied by Mrs. Truman.
The former President said work on the Truman Memorial library was high on his personal agenda. He plans to write memoirs on his tenure in the White House.
Independence, Mo. (U.J.P.)—Former President Harry S. Truman was ready today to "go to work on my memoirs," after completing a Hawaiian vacation, his first as an ordinary citizen in eight years.
He said he hoped to get to his downtown Kansas City office today "after unpacking 21 suitcases and packages" he brought back from Hawaii.
ing seaward of the state area is confirmed.
9. Former President Truman's order setting aside the submerged lands as a naval oil reserve is revoked.
(The tidelands bill previously passed by the house is similar in most respects. The principal difference is that it provides the necessary legal authority for the federal government to grant oil leases and otherwise administer the outer continental shelf. The senate plans to take up this question in subsequent legislation.)
ENSENADA
covers your casual life
Crinkle-Crepe Sports Shirts NEVER NEED IRONING!
Just wash 'em and wear 'em! In long-wearing, good-looking summer weight fine crinkle-crepes, choice of popular sports colors. Cut the generous Ensenada way with pleated back, good body breadth, ample length. Two-way convertible collar...wear it open or closed. Sizes: S-M-L-XL.
Gibbs
CLOTHING CO.
811 Mass. St.
OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.
Engineering Group To Attend Meet
Nine engineering students of the chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers will attend the ninth annual mid-continent conference at the University of Mishouri Thursday through Saturday.
Delegates are William Luckfield and Courtney Sloan, engineering juniors, and Hugh Berger, Howard Moore, Leland Duvall, Clayton Anderson, Frank Austin, Jack Keller, Junis Dabbag, engineering seniors.
Prof. G. W. Bradshaw, chairman of the department of civil engineering, will speak on "Activities of Student Chapters" at a luncheon in MU's Union building Friday.
Schools participating in the conference are the Universities of Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Kansas, and Oklahoma A&M college, Kansas State college, and Washington university at St. Louis.
NCAA Elects Ten Members
Kansas City — (U.P.) — Election of ten new members of the National Collegiate Athletic association since Jan. 1 was announced today by Walter Byers, NCAA executive director. The new members brought the total to 420. Byers said.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
Women Students to Select Mr. Formal Contest Winner
A group of women students will be chosen Thursday to select the winner in the Mr. Formal contest!
Three Go to Institute On Air Sciences
Prof. Ammon S. Andes, chairman of the department of aeronautical engineering, and two engineering seniors, Gerald R. Hollenbeck and John R. Transue, left today to attend the regional meeting of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences to be held at Fort Worth Thursday through Saturday.
The students will present technical papers to compete for a $300 prize. They are the winners in a local contest here.
Aircraft industries of the area are sponsoring the all-expense trip for the group. The trip will be made in a Cessna 180 plane, piloted by Norman Hoecker of the aeronautical engineering staff.
ISA Picnic Postponed
The ISA ski scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Thursday at Lone Star lake has been postponed until Wednesday, May 13.
from the photographs entered, it was announced today.
Twenty-four campus organizations have entered men in the contest. Photographs of the entrants will be displayed at the University shop this weekend.
the man selected as Mr. Formal at KU will receive a complete formal outfit, a lighter, a pipe, a set of toiletries, a pair of black dress shoes, a one month theatre pass for two, $5 in laundry and dry cleaning services, a dozen roses, and two free dinners.
The University's Mr. Formal will compete with contestants from schools all over the nation for the national title, Mr. Formal USA. The national winner will receive a week in Hollywood, a screen test and a $500 defense bond.
Eye
YOUR EYES
Eye
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425    1025 Mass.
GET A SPRING MOTOR TUNE-UP Now!
ONE MONTH is all you have to get your car into vacation shape. You'll have a long drive in 30 days. Don't wait 'till it's time to leave to wake up to the fact your car won't make it.
There may be a crowd by the end of the month, so don't get caught in a jam. Come in now.
We do fast, efficient work, whether it be changing spark plugs, relining brakes, or a major overhaul. Our reputation rests on our fine work, but some jobs take extra time to do. We can't change that, and won't. There is no compromise in a good job, but there can be a compromise on the time it's started.
YOU CAN bring your car in now and let us get started. Just think it over. Anything from a general checkup to a specific repair, done now, will save you fumes and fury later.
Morgan-Mack MotorCo.
LET US VACATIONIZE YOUR CAR
714
Vermont
Phone
3500
1
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in by 6:00 a.m. (except for centurion Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals may be submitted at 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less ... 10 days days days $1.95
Additional words ... 50 ... 7c $2.63 $1.95
All words ... 100 ... 12c $3.48 $1.95
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Prompt service on all kinds
of phones and accurate Phone
9711M, Mrs. Harmon
Comfort! Convenient!
JAYHAWKERS
NEW Push Bore CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Comfort! Convention!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CAIRS
Ends Tonite
"MOULIN ROUGE"
STARTS THURSDAY
SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9
WARNER BROS. NIGHT
JOHN JOHNA CHARLES
WAYNE REED COBURN
Trouble Along the Way
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
WARNER BROS. present
JOHN DONNA CHARLES
WAYNE REED COBURN
Trouble Along the Way
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW
OPEN 6:15—FEAT. 6:30-8:00-9:30
IT HAPPENS TO YOU IN-
3 DIMENSIONS!
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS
MAN IN THE DARK
starring Edmond O'BRIEN • Abilby TOTTER
Childs 25c Adult 75c
VFISTP: Experienced in theses, thesis paper, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Phone 1396M. MWF=f-7
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Have been typing KU Theses and Term Papers since 1950. Mrs. Schear, 124 Michigan, phone 2847R.
STUDYING late tonight? Retresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches - for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 610, 1199 Mass. tt
BREVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-case or cup. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tt
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 1517R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
[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 supplies, everything for curt. 'n', and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
CONCOO SERVICE - B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission service from Concoo Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
FOR SALE
1941 OLDSMOBILE and Kenmore washing machine in good condition. Call or see Shrikhande 20C, Sunnyside, Phone 2347J. 5-12
25-FOOT Griffen house trailer. In fines
with a $100 charge. See 929 Conn. App. @ 6 p.m. s-12
www.connapp.com
SIZE 41—Long Tuxedo. Also white cont to go with it. All 3 pieces $50.00. Phone 2811. 5-11
LARGE 2 WHEEL trailer, ideal for moving. Can be seen 1527 W. 6th. Call 2987-J. Hurry. 5-7
TWO SPRING tuxedos. Size 38. Worn twice. Good condition. Also 1 pair shoes. See at 937 Miss. 5-8
PROFESSOR selling '49 Ford V-8. 4-
4-4 and mechanic and mechanical
condition, Phone 2324W.
NICE four room basement apartment.
private bath. Utilities paid. Unfurnished.
$60.00 per mo. Will accept 1 or 2 children.
Phone. 3659W. 5-11
FOR RENT
COUPLES CO-OP; Vacancy now for couple with children. Applications for summer and fall receivable now. Come and see us. 940 Ind. Ph. 2464. 5-8
WANTED in near future; girl to share desirable apartment in Topeka. Call
WANTED
Topcake 46457 evenings, or write Mary
Rohp, Apr. 2; 9:00 W. 6th. Wipcake 5-11
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 Miss those who are interested in information or itineraries 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-ft
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS for all airlines, steamships, resorts, tours and cruises. Spend 10 or more online rates. Special Offer: Downtown Adderay, Downs Street, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. 5-25
Six women's bowling teams, winners of five divisions, will compete in three line playoffs at 7 p.m. today on the Union bowling alleys.
6 Teams to Meet In Bowling Final
Thirty teams were entered in the league, with six teams bowling in each of five divisions. The captains of winning teams met and agreed on handicaps which were established in league bowling.
The winning teams are Sigma Kappa team No. 1, Monday division; law队 team, Tuesday division; Alpha Chi Omega, Wednesday division; Delta Delta Delta and North College team No. 1, tied for Thursday division, and Foster hall, Friday division.
Dayton, Ohio — (U.P.)— Police searched for Robert Edward Rickle, 26, wanted at Hamilton, Ohio, on charges of auto theft and forgery. They found him at police headquarters being interviewed for a job on the force. Rickle received the highest examination grade among applicants for the job.
Right Where They Want Him
They're In a Bit of a Pickle
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)—Bernard Messinger of the American Pickle Packers association admitted he was in a pickle himself. The association set out to find a pickle queen, the only requirement being that the candidate's name be Elizabeth Pickle. "We've turned up so many Elizabeth Pickles," he said, "that picking a queen is a problem."
University Daily Kansan
Accused London Terrorist To Stand Trial for Murders
Wednesday, May 6, 1953
London—(U.P.)—John Christie, accused "Notting Hill strangler," was ordered today to stand trial for murder at the Old Bailey, London's famed central criminal court.
Christie pleaded innocent at his hearing in the tiny Clerkenwell courtroom, reserved his defense, and called no evidence.
Christie was the chief witness at the trail of Timothy Evans, who was executed after he was found guilty of killing his wife, Mrs. Timothy Evans, and their young daughter, Geraldine.
But Evans withdrew his confession and accused Christie, then a volunteer policeman, of committing the murders.
the trial was ordered shortly after Christie's attorney startled the courtroom by bringing into the hearing evidence that two victims of a 1949 strangling, for which a man was hanged, died in the same manner as four women whom Christie confessed he had killed.
Evans admitted following his arrest that he had strangled his wife and daughter in a shoddy tenement building where Christie also resided and which came to be known as "Murder house."
Christie is accused of slaying his wife, Ethel, 54, and three younger women—Rita Nelson, 24; Kathleen Maloney, 24, and Hectorina Macleennan, 27.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads
"The Snows of Kilimanjaro"
GREGORY PECK
AVA GARDNER
SUSAN HAYWARD
FEATURES: 8:16 - 10:41
OPEN 6:45 — START 7:30
Commonwealth Lawrence
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
½ Mile West of Mass, on 23rd
DATEENow
PHONE 321 Ends Thur
SHOWS: 7-9—FEAT. 7:15-9:20
Tonight We Sing
TEENHOPPER.COM
EZIO PINZA - DAVID WAYNE
ROBERTA PETERS - ISAAC STERN
Starts FRIDAY - - -
HE TOOK
WHAT HE
WANTED...
and he
wanted
the world!
BLACKBEARD
THE PIRATE
TECHNICOLOR
ROBERT LINDA WILLIAM
NEWTON • DARNELL • BENDIX
Tonight at 8:36 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 Withher However, We Can Tell You This Much . . . It'll Be One of These 1953 Top Hits!
- The Girl Next Door
- Titanic
- Young Bess
Peter Pan
- Desert Legion
CONFIDENTIALLY HERE'S THE COMEDY YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR!!!
- Dream Wife
TOMORROW
Down Palms
Come Early - Open Tonite 6:45 - 'Sneak' 8:36
"THE PRESIDENT'S LADY"
Shown at 7:00-10:19-Before and After 'Sneck'
Granada PHONE 946
Susan Hayward - Charlton Heston
- Hans Christian Andersen
* Down Among the Sheltering
Confidentially Connie
She knows her way around men!
STARRING
VAN JOHNSON JANET LEIGH LOUIS CALHERN
!
WALTER SLEZAK GENE LOCKHART
Matinee 2:30 - Evening 7:00-9:00 - Features 3:17-7:40 and 9:38 Music of Harry James and his Orchestra ADDED FUN: Why Sure . . . Color Cartoon - Latest News
STARTS
THURSDAY
GRANADA
Phone946
ENDS TONITE
Susan Hayward
"PRESIDENTS LADY"
Before & After Sneak
COMING SOON — Stewart Granger - Jean Simmons in - "YOUNG BESS"
Page 8-
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 6, 1953
Lona Battle Nears End
Tidelands Bill Awaits House Action
Washington (U.P.)—Coastal state congressmen maneuvered today to get the House to accept the Senate - approved Tidelands Oil bill and speed it to President Eisenhower for his signature.
Differences between the Senate measure and one previously passed by the House must be worked out before the bill reaches the President's desk for his promised signature.
A five-week-old Senate battle ended late yesterday with passage, 56 to 35, of a bill giving coastal states title to offshore lands out to their historical seaward boundaries.
Ad Students Hear Model Give Talk
"Modeling is an over-crowded field," Relay Queen Margaret Allen, college freshman, told members of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity and Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising sorority.
Miss Allen has been modeling five years, most of that time in Chicago, where she formerly lived. She commented about types of modeling done, how a model makes herself known to photographers, and the usual mode of transportation—feet.
After Miss Allen's talk, a film on comic strips, "Funny Business," was shown. Her talk was preceded by a video modeling business, "Beauty for Sale."
Coffee and doughnuts were served by Alpha Delta Sigma.
Asch Says People Submit to Groups
Studies have proved that most individuals can be bent to conform to group actions, Solomon E. Asch, professor of psychology and education at Brooklyn college, said last night.
The lecture, entitled "Independence and Submission to Group Pressures," was a description of Prof. Asch's experiments with male college students to determine their reactions to group pressure.
Prof. Asch has done extensive experimentation in the field of psychological reactions. He is the author of a recent book, "Social Psychology."
Open Thurs. 9 - 9 p.m.
Haynes & Keene are now Featuring
California Ropers by PFEIFFER
White, Black, & Beige. $3.45
Both the House and Senate bills give coastal states title to oil bearing submerged lands out to their historical boundaries which lie $10_{1 / 2}$ miles off the coast of west Florida and Texas and three miles off other states.
The house bill would set up federal machinery for granting oil leases on lands of the continental shell which extend as far as 150 miles seaward of the state zone. The Senate bill merely claims federal jurisdiction and control over the outer continental shelf.
The Senate GOP leadership has insisted that the outer continental shelf be handled in separate legislation now being prepared by the interior committee. Senate Republican leader Robert A. Taft said this follow-up bill will be brought to the floor within two weeks.
Haynes and Keene 819 Mass.
Yesterday's vote ended one of the longest Senate battles in recent years. Twenty-six working days and more than 1,200,000 (M) words went into arguments over the bill.
continued federal control of the tidelands, went down to the wire fighting. They proposed some 10 amendments to water down the measure before the final vote yesterday, but all were defeated.
roes of the measure, who want
Medical Auxiliary Gives Loan Fund
The Women's Auxiliary of the University Medical Center has given $600 for a loan fund for students in nursing, Miss Jean M. Hill, director of nursing in the school of medicine, said today.
The membership of the auxiliary is wives of staff members and interested friends in the Kansas City area.
Loans will be made from the fund without interest until one year after graduation.
"Although the cash outlay for a nursing education is not large, we still lose many promising students because of the financial hurdle," Miss Hill said in expressing appreciation for the fund.
KU Graduate Gets New York Position
Dr. Leona Baumgartner, 25, winner of the KU Alumni association's distinguished service award in 1947, has been appointed executive director of the New York foundation, a philanthropic fund that helps support educational, social welfare, medical, and nublic health projects in the New York area.
She is the daughter of Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, professor emeritus of zoology here. She received her A.B. in 1923 and her M.A. in 1925, and then took her M.D. and Ph.D. degrees in public health at Yale.
Dr. Baumgartner was formerly employed as assistant commissioner of health in charge of maternal and child welfare services in New York.
Dr. Baumgartner served as associate chief of the U.S. Children's bureau in Washington, D.C., and did a year of research at the Kaiser Wilhelm institute in Munich, Germany.
Baseball Hearings on Tap
Washington — (U.P) — A Senate commerce subcommittee launched hearings today to determine whether the major baseball leagues are driving the minors out of business with radio and television broadcasts of their games.
Elvig, Baird Chosen To Publish Directory
Jack Elvig, engineering sophomore, has been chosen editor and James Baird, journalism junior, business manager of the 1953-54 Student Directory by the ASC publications committee.
Elvig was co-editor of the 1951-52 Directory and editor of the 1952-53 K-Book. Bair has worked on the Daily Kansan staff and is vice president of the Independent Student Association.
---
MOTHER'S DAY
MAY 10
HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS
Rowlands
1401 Ohio
1237 Oread
Some coeds like their escorts blond;
While some prefer brunets -
But all agree on Lucky Strike.
When they choose cigarettes.
Margaret C. Brosnan
University of North Carolina
FILM FESTIVAL OF SPORTS 1950-1960
Nothing-no, nothing-beats better taste
In typing class I'm not a whiz -
My speed's not up to par;
But I learned fast that Lucky Strike's
The finest smoke by far!
and LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!
Ethel R. Szabo
Rider College
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!
For mildness, freshness, firmness, too Try Lucky Strike today. Buy the carton, buy the pack They're better either way!
Samuel Wm. Kaulman
Pomona College
LUCKY STRIKE
strike today.
buy the pack -
tter either way!
L.S./M.F.T. LUCKY SHINE
NON STICKY GUMS
LUCKY
STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
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.
PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
© A. T. Ca
P
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Reds Drop POW Objection, Offer Truce
Panmunjom—U.O.P.) The Communists dropped their demand for removal of war prisoners to a neutral country today and offered a plan to end the Korean truce deadlock that was considered so "important" it was sent to Washington for study.
North Korean Gen. Nam II, head of the Communist truce delegation, submitted an eight-point proposal at a 26-minute meeting, the 11th since the talks reopened last month.
Gen Nam's proposal, which bowed to two major United Nations' demands on disposition of 46.000 anti-Communist prisoners held by the Allies, practically accepted the old Indian plan adopted by the UN's General Assembly in New York last
Dec. 3 and then rejected by Russia and four of her satellites.
Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison, chief UN negotiator, called a one-day request until 11 a.m. Saturday (8 p.m. CST Friday) in order to forward the proposition to Washington through Gen. Mark W. Clark, Supreme United Nations commander in the Far East.
He said the proposal "merits consideration, careful thought."
Only one of Gen Nam's points, No.5, might erect a stumbling block. It would permit a political conference to determine the fate of prisoners who, after a specified length of time, still do not want to go home.
Gen. Harrison said Gen. Nam's suggestions were "so important any major decision must be made by the governments themselves."
This could eventually lead to forcing the prisoners to return to North Korea or Communist China, an issue which the UN has refused to accept and which led to the breakoff of truce talks last Oct. 8. Gen. Nam's new plan, which backed down on the prisoner transportation issues, included the following points:
1. Prisoners insisting on repatriation must be returned to their own flags immediately after an armistice, with the remainder staying in Korea under a five-nation neutral commission for four months while "explanations," are made to assure them of "peaceful life" in their own country.
2. The armistice group would consist of Sweden, Switzerland, Poland, Czechoslovakia, and India, the latter serving as neutral custodian of prisoners unwilling to return to Communism.
3. The commission shall take custody of prisoners "at the original places of detention"—Korea—with the member nations each providing an equal number of armed troops to take custody.
4. Within a limit of four months, the Reds will be allowed to send personnel to the "original places of detention" to "explain" to all prisoners in order to eliminate their fears and inform them of all matters relating to their return.
5. The disposition of any prisoner who still refuses repatriation after months of explanations shall be turned over to a high-level political conference.
6. Prisoners still in custody of the commission shall be disposed of through consultation by the political conference in accordance with Paragraph 60, Article IV of the armistice agreement.
7. "Nations to which they belong" shall pay custody and traveling expenses of the prisoners.
8. The prisoners shall be told of the terms of the proposal and arrangements rising from it.
HILEN MORRIS
—Kansan photo by Bob Longstaf
QUEENLY CANDIDATES—Shown are the three finalists for Miss Res Ipsa Loquiter, queen of the annual Law day today and Friday. The queen will be announced at a dinner tonight. Left to right are Barbara Klanderud, college junior; Karen Hansen, college freshman, and Stephenanie Drake, college sophomore.
Queen Finalists Chosen In Law School Contest
The selection of three finalists for the title of Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur, queen of the Law School, marked the opening of the annual Law School day and Law Institute.
It was Mr. Eisenhower's first change in the joint chiefs of staff
Washington — (U.P.) — President Dwight B. Eisenhower today nominated Gen. Nathan F. Twining to be Chief of Staff of the Air Force for a 2-year term, succeeding Gen. Govt S. Vandenberg.
The candidates, selected from a group of 21 candidates, are Barbara Klanderud, college junior; Karen Hansen, college freshman, and Stephanie Drake, college sophomore. They were selected at a student program at 11 a.m. in the Little Theatre in Green hall.
The title of Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur is a Latin term meaning "the thing speaks for itself." The queen will be presented tonight at the annual Law School banquet at 6 p.m. today in the Student Union ballroom.
Vandenberg to Retire Successor Named
A general session of the Law Institute, sponsored by the School of Law, University Extension, and the Douglas County Bar association, will be held this afternoon in the Jayhawk room in the Union. Kar. N. Llewellyn, professor of law at the University of Chicago will speak at session "Commercial Law and Proposed Uniform Commercial Code." Dean Frederick J. Moreau of the School of Law will preside.
Prof. Llewellyn will also speak at the banquet this evening in the Student Union.
The Institute will end with a luncheon in the Kansas room at noon tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning Charles Bunn, professor of Law at the University of Wisconsin, will discuss "Financing Agriculture under the Commercial Code." Charles Oldfather Jr., assistant professor of law, will talk on "Kansas Law of Bills and Notes and the Commercial Code." Iola attorney Stanley E. Toland will preside at this session.
Senior Wins $175 Architecture Prize
Robert F. Asbury Jr., engineering senior, has been awarded a $175 first prize in the "District Life Insurance Building" contest sponsored by the Indiana Limestone institute and the KU department of architecture.
Other winners were Richard C. Foster, engineering senior, who received second prize of $125; Richard W. Anschutz and James H. Blessing, engineering seniors, third prizes of $75 each, and George E. Enrich and Eddie R. Maag, engineering seniors, fourth prizes of $25 each.
The Indiana Limestone institute selected the University of Kansas to conduct the $500 competition, and the problem in designing was prepared by staff members. The jury consisted of Prof. George Beal, chairman of the department of architecture; I Lloyd Roark, president of the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Architects, and J. Leland Johnson, Lawrence architect.
Thursday, May 7, 1953
The awards were presented to the students last Tuesday by Prof. Beal.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.139
Singer Ill With Laryngitis But Student Opera Goes On
Nothing, even laryngitis, will stop it—the show must go on.
When Edwina Jones, education junior, who was to appear in the opera production tonight through Saturday, became ill with laryngitis two days ago, Miss Jeanne Aldridge, assistant to the University Theatre, took over her role of Flammetta in "Prima Donna."
Miss Aldridge's only comment at the thought of opening night after only two rehearsals with the cast was "I'm sneeckless."
Two operas, to be given at 3:30 p.m. in Fraser theater, tonight through Saturday, are the highlights of the annual Music Week festival sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and the University Theatre.
The works to be presented are "The Well" by Louis Mennini, an American composer now professor of composition at the Eastman School of Music, and "The Prima Donna" by the Australian composer, Arthur Benjamin.
women's costumes for the operas were made by Annette Luthy, fine arts freshman, and Darlene Heberling, education senior. Sketches and measurements were given to them and they cut the patterns for the 18th century clothes.
Dr. Hans Schwieger, musical director of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, will be guest conductor for the operas. Dr. John Newfield, director of the University theatre, will be producer and stage director.
The cast has been selected from outstanding students and faculty members of the School of Fine Arts. The orchestral score will be played by the University Little Symphony orchestra.
Tickets are on sale at the box office in the basement of Green. Students may obtain tickets by presenting ID cards at the box office between 10 a.m. to noon, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. daily, and on Saturday 10 a.m. until noon.
NOTTIMASTERCRAFT
LOUIS MENNINI
Author of 'The Well' To See Opera Tonight
By EILEEN FOLEY
Mr. Mennini flew here yesterday from Rochester, N.Y., where he is a faculty member at the Eastman School of Music. He thinks modern opera is developing quickly and believes it has great possibilities.
Louis Mennini, composer and author of the chamber opera, "The Well," will be sitting in the audience tonight when his work is performed in a double-bill opera production beginning at 8:30 p.m. in Fraser theater.
he wrote "The Well" because he had seen so many short operas and wanted to see if he could write
U.S. Speeds Aid to Thailand
Washington — (U.P.)— The United States sped arms aid to Communist-threatened Thailand today as aroused members of Congress demanded bold action to stem the Red tide in southeast Asia.
Senators of both parties called on Secretary of State John Foster Dulles for a public accounting of administration plans to meet the danger posed by the Communist invasion of Laos, tiny Indo-China kingdom which is the gateway to Thailand, Burma, and all the rich natural resources of the Malay peninsula.
Reports of a Red withdrawal in Laos were received here with some skepticism. Having already branded the Laos invasion "straight out aggression," U.S. officials were in no mood to forget the whole incident
just because of a tactical shift by Communist forces.
Thailand ambassador Pote Sarasin announced after a conference with Dulles that small arms ammunition—"what we need most"—is being rushed to his country from U.S. bases in the Far East, with the first shipments due to arrive in Thailand by Friday.
Meanwhile, Communist Vietnam troops backtracked northward through Laos today in a mysterious withdrawal and a French spokesman said the Reds may be abandoning their invasion of the ancient Indo-Chinese kingdom.
French reconnaissance pilots reported Communist spearheads were retreating over mountain trails, abandoning the positions from which they had menaced the royal capital
of Luang Prabang and the French defense bastion on the Plaine Des Jarres to the southeast.
A French high command spokesman said the surprise Vietminh move appeared to indicate the Communists were giving up their invasion, and pulling back north before the rainy season—due to begin May 15—bogs down operations.
The spokesman said the Communists might back clear out of Laos to the bases of the state which they started their invasion.
something better. "I suppose that is really why everyone writes something original," he said.
He said the Red command probably had decided the barren mountain regions would prove untenable once the monsoon starts and that they may consider the political objectives of their invasion already attained.
He worked on his opera for seven months, beginning the story in June, the libretto in August, and the music in September.
Mr. Mennini plans to write another opera as soon as he concedes a suitable plot for it. "The Well" was built around an old Italian folk story that had only one character.
"The difficulty of writing any opera is its staging—attempting to visualize what will take place during performance," he said.
Both the staging and costumes here are different from those in the other production, the composer said. He attended every rehearsal of the earlier shows and knew just what to expect. Last night's dress rehearsal was "quite exciting" for him. "It's very interesting and the voices of the cast are good."
Mr. Mennini, dark-haired, attractive, and unmarried, thinks the campus is "beautiful." He and Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, have been friends since graduate days at Eastman. The New Yorker is staying at the home of another friend, Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola.
University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Thursday, May 7, 1953
Campus Politics- So What?
There's nothing wrong with student government on this campus that couldn't be remedied if the present student body were removed for a new one.
The faults of student government—and there are plenty of them—are all derived from and thrive on this fact: when it comes to self-government most students just don't give a damn.
With the exception of a zealous core of workers in the heart of Pachacamas or FACTS parties, there are no other true participants in student government.
However, the thousands of KU students who refuse to dirty their hands in the much-publicized nastiness of the political arena wouldn't for the world give up their right to criticize.
would give up. For as much criticism as is dealt out to the few who make the decisions for the many around here, twice as much should be heaped on the apathetic mob which sits on its collective hands and encourages such shallowness and pettiness to breed.
Behind the hands-off creed adhered to by most students is a comfortable ignorance, based on the premise that to be politically mature and alert a student needs only to keep the following trite nothingisms in mind:
1. The All Student Council stands for nothing, dogs nothing, and is nothing.
2. Pachacamac is a band of cloak-and-dagger types devoted to the cause of anarchy and Greek supremacy.
3. FACTS is a flock of flag-wavers stamping their feet in marching time on a platform of outraged innocence.
This is not to say that the ASC, Pach, and FACTS are what they should be.
Rather it is to suggest that be they bad, good, or indifferent, they couldn't possibly stay as they are if the student body created a climate of intelligent interest and participation. This would remind campus politicians that the folks at the grass roots are watching and on occasion do care about what goes on.
And they should care. The ASC, though few realize it, can be a powerful organization. It has powers granted to it that give students quite a lot of say-so on things that affect them.
This is why it is hard to understand the prevailing I-don't-careism. The University has very coyly placed the right of students to govern themselves over by the side of the highway. So far, a handful of the passers-by have stopped to look the thing over.
By now that small group is having somewhat of a picnic with what nobody else seems to care for.
When viewing student government, keep in mind that if you don't like it, your reaction shouldn't be "Gee, that stinks!" but rather, "Gee, that stinks—what'll we do?"
—Tom Stewart
State Hot Potato—
Proposed Budget Errs on Big Dams
Editor's Note: This is another in a series of interpretative editorials on the issue of flood control in Kansas. Previous editorials have outlined the issues and factions. This editorial presents background on the Turtle River in Big Blue River and introduces the view-ers' river action favoring the construction of big dams. The letters column will be open to any views of readers.
The Tuttle Creek flood control project was first authorized by Congress 15 years ago. Since then, the Kaw valley suffered its most disastrous flood in recorded history.
But that was 1951, almost two years ago. And people soon forget. Congress had appropriated $5 million for this fiscal year to begin construction on Tuttle Creek dam. The project is under construction with men working 16 hours a day, six days a week.
President Truman's ghost budget recommended $15 1/2 million for the next fiscal year for continued construction. The proposed Eisenhower budget has ignored the appropriation. On May 11 the House Appropriations committee will conduct hearings for its recommendation to the House.
With the current mania to cut spending regardless of the consequences, chances are the Tuttle Creek project will sit until the rampaging Blue again swells the Kaw and ruins the townspeople and farmers in the Kaw valley. This may not happen; yet, it may.
The possibility that it may happen again is more likely than opponents of the reservoir construction would lead us to believe.
During the 50-year period 1903-53, the Kansas river at Manhattan exceeded flood stage 20 times. The Big Blue contributed to every one of these floods and a substantial part of the flow below Manhattan originated from Blue river in 10 of the floods.
The Tuttle Creek project has been objected to all along by residents of the Blue Valley who would be obliged to sell their property to the government at a fair price and move within a year's time or face condemnation proceedings.
Construction of dams in the past indicates that only a very small (but very loud) percentage of the people wait for condemnation, most of them readily accepting the government price.
The first major reversal of Tuttle Creek was the report, commonly known as the "Arn Report," compiled by three disinterested engineers.
These men made a perfunctory survey of the Kaw valley flood problem. Their recommendations to abandon the reservoir in favor of a small levee system along the Kaw at its more populated points led the Kansas Legislature to request Congress to hold back appropriations for Tuttle Creek pending further study.
The Army Corps of Engineers have been studying the problem for 20 years and one would assume this is enough time for study and a better time for action.
With no flood threat in sight, there is a strange apathy among Kaw Valley people compared to the vehement lobbying done by Blue River folk who see a more immediate danger to their homes.
Unless the construction of Tuttle Creek is continued to completion, the citizens in the lowlands of the Kaw stand feebly as certain targets of waters that will wash them to ruin.
The threat to the Kaw valley is as great as ever. The 50-year flood history of the valley shows no promise of changing its awful pattern.
South African Tinder Box May Explode at Any Time
The Boer war, fought more than 50 years ago, came back into prominence at the April 15 elections in the Union of South Africa—but with a different result.
—Chuck Zuegner
This time the Boer farmers won, and Prime Minister Daniel F. Malan and his Nationalist party were returned to power stronger than ever, gaining 94 seats in the 159-member House of Assembly instead of the previous 86. The opposition United party won the majority of votes, 652,680 to 646,276, but it lost seats because its votes were concentrated in the cities.
To Malan, this election, which basically amounted to a showdown of political ideas between British settlers and the Boers, was an evident mandate to continue his plan of giving South Africa a government dedicated not only to keeping the large African and colored population under control, but of breaking
For many years Malan has been credited with favoring secession from the British Commonwealth, and when he told a victory meeting of his followers that their country is destined to become an independent republic soon, he let no cat out of the bag.
away from the Commonwealth whenever the time is ride.
But their hopes were dashed as South Africa rejected the "middle way" so recently adopted by the neighboring Rhodesians for the
The Nationalist victory came as a blow to Africans, Indians, and coloreds who had remained quiet during the campaign in order not to jeopardize the United party's chances.
Daily Hansan UNIT DURITY
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
sant 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 include spring and summer; second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
proposed South African Federation.
—Gladys Henry
In the first shock of results, non-white leaders have remained silent. But the government is prepared-and-waiting with laws permitting it to declare martial law and suspend civil rights if the feared race hatred breaks out.
Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler
FILMER E5
"I got an "F" in his lecture course but at the same time he gave me an "A" on my knitting."
Short Ones
John L. Lewis has come out for an end to all labor legislation which reminds us of the old adage, "You can please some of the people. . . ."
- * *
Cheers to the University official who conceived the idea of holding enrollment in the Union. There's never a time when that cup of coffee is needed more.
- * *
Understand theater-in-the-round was a simple project for one coed who has been going around in circles for some time.
Do you think anyone will ever dare write a sequel to "How I Is That You Know What and Where?"
Pakistan, in a serious financial crisis, has been nominated as the neutral nation to handle repatriated prisoners of war. Looks like a chance for the Pakistani to pick up some side money.
The recently-crowned "Miss Universe" has married a Philippine millionaire. But Uncle Sam is still supporting her family.
Ex-President Truman has returned from his Hawaiian vacation, probably well-fortified with coconuts to throw at the Republicans.
Will Diet Smith run into Chancellor Murphy in Switzerland?
POGO
COUNTY OF JOHNS BAY, MASSACHUSETTS
When I brought you in for protection, Simple J. Malarkey, I did not expect insubordination.
AW, DEACON, PAL... LOOK AT IT THE HONEST WAY... I'M IN CHARGE, DEAC', NOW CAN I BE INSUBORDINATE?
The Constitution of the Bird Watchers Club guarantees Free Elections ... You can't just pull your way into the Presidency!
AW, PLEASE, BE QUIET, DEAC!
The Constitution of the Bird Watchers Club guarantees Free Elections--- you can't just bull your way into the Presidency! AW, PLEASE BE QUIET, DEAC.
AW, PLEASE,
BE QUIET,
DEAC!
Me keep quiet!?
This constitution
also guarantees
my right to speak
up--Right there,
you usurper!
SURF, PAL,
SURE...
BUT, GOSH
DEAC' BOY,
NO SET OF
RULES CAN
DO ONE
THING UP.
THING, PAL.
COPY
1993
MAD
YELLOW
IT CAN'T GUARANTEE WHAT
WILL HAPPEN AFTER A GUY
SPEAKS UP...YOU BEEN
SPEAKIN UP GOOD, DEAC, BUT
GOSH, FELLA, IT DON'T PAY TO
TINKER FOREVER WITH CHANGE
HA WA LICE THE FELLA SANG
TOMORROW'S DAY
2
Matches Burn Him Up
Page 3
Union Cigaret Crisis Leads to 'Investigation'
By BOB STEWART
That book of matches which comes sliding out of the slot with the cigarettes; that was the cause of it all.
It made me wonder just why I was paying 25 cents for a pack of cigarettes in the Student Union. After all, my rusty but trusty cigarette lighter still works if coaxed enough. Why receive matches that I certainly won't use? Why not, instead, get a penny back?
The quest led me to the office of Kevin Remick, manager of KU Concessions, the organization which is responsible for most of the co-operated machines on campus.
Remick—who supervises, loads machines, and directs the efforts of part-time student employees—wasn't at all shaken up by my demand for my lost pennies.
"Why." I said, "can I buy cigarettes downtown at 20 and 21 cents a pack, and when I patronize the University's own Student Union, the price soars to 25—and I get a book of matches I don't want?"
1. KU Concessions could possibly charge 24 cents, but would lose money because of the time and labor involved in stuffing pennies into cigaret packs.
Remick smiled slowly, and then began to reel off figures which led me to believe that KU Concessions were in dire straits—financially speaking. Briefly, it all added up to this:
2. Profit made on each pack of cigarets—amounting to roughly 4 or 5 cents—pays for labor, machine maintenance, and about one-half goes to the general Union operating fund, which serves the bookstore, cafeteria, and other Union equipment.
3. Remick himself isn't reaping the profits, because he is paid on a straight salary basis.
4. The Union carries cigarettes only as a service item. In other words, Union officials don't care whether students buy their cigarettes there, downtown, or in Missouri.
"We aren't in business to buck
the downtown interests," Remick said. "We make cigarettes available for students who forget to buy them where they are cheaper.
"Besides, in most all Kansas coin-operated machines, cigarets sell for a quarter."
As for the matches, Remick contends that they are an extra service to students.
"But, nevertheless, they're a bother to me," I said as I left the office. And I still would like to think that I got the last word.
Two Students to Give Papers at Institute
Two aeronautical engineering seniors will present research papers at the regional meeting of the Institute of Aeronautical Science in progress through Sunday at Fort Worth, Texas.
They are Jack Transue, who was recently honored as one of the 10 outstanding military engineers in ROTC units throughout the nation; and Gerald Hollenbeck.
The Institute is paying expenses for the trip, which is being made by chartered light plane. Prof. Ammon S. Andes, chairman of the aeronautical engineering department at KU, accompanied them.
New Oread Sidewalk To Be Completed Soon
A new sidewalk is being constructed from Oread hall to the Student Union, and will be completed as soon as weather permits, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of Buildings and Grounds announced today.
The new sidewalk will be routed around the present football practice field, with the possibility in mind of making it into a parking lot in the future.
German club: 5 p.m., 502 Fraser
Flies of officers
Official Bulletin
Math club: 4 p.m. 203 Strong. Dr. G
TODAY
Le Cercle Francais: Pique-nique a 5 h
30 pres du lac Potter. Election. Meyez payer cinquante cents a la se cretaire.
115 Strong, avant miracle mercred.
10.00 p.m. Fellowship 7:30 p.m., 32.00
strong. Dr. Ovilelle S. Waters, speech
specialist. Fowler shops 7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Fowler shops. Electon of
offices and field trip vote are scheduled.
All working in the shops during Exposition invited to attend.
Kuku rush smoker: 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Union. All wishing to join attend.
Qaack club: 7:30 p.m. business meeting and swimming.
Learn to Dance club: 7:30 p.m. Thursday, English room, Memorial Union.
Ph.D. exam in computer. Books used for prepared part must be in 304 Fraser by moon today. None accepted after to-morrow. PhD examination approved by graduate school eligible.
Episcopal committe 7 a.m. Danforto Christian Fellowship Mission 12:40
**ASTE:** annual banquet, 7 p.m. Fac-
mial club. Contact chapter officers for
information.
Ph.D. exam in German: 9-11 a.m.
Saturday, 26 Fraser
Gamma Chi Chi chira plicic: 7:30 pm.
Lone Star. Bring rushes. Roll will be.
FUTURE
Danfortch chapel service: 8:30 a.m.
sunday, sponsored by Lutheran Gamma Dia
Gamma Delta: cost supper and meeting, 5:30 p.m., Sunday, Student Center, Dr. Brewster, Chemistry Dept, speaker, Colored slides and on palestine.
Home Economics club: 7:30 p.m. May
1. Notify if interested by Tuesday.
Senior Dessert Set for Today
A Senior Sendoff dessert will be held by the Home Economics club at 7:30 p.m. today in the Fraser hall dining room. The event is held annually in honor of graduating seniors in the department.
EXPERT WATCH
University Daily Kansan
REPAIR
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
Thursday, May 7, 1953
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Stassen Feels GOP Wrath
Washington—(U.P.)—Mutual Security Director Harold E. Stassen came under fire from his own party today for allegedly suppressing an "embarrassing" report calling for abolition of his foreign aid agency.
The report was made by 55 business leaders who surveyed the foreign aid program early this year at the administration's request. The group reported back to President Eisenhower March 24, but nothing has been officially announced on their findings.
Republican Congressmen charged that Mr. Stassen was "suppressing" the report because it recommends sharp cuts in foreign aid and the transfer of all foreign aid functions
to the State department—a move opposed by both Mr. Stassen and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles.
Architects Hear Pat Read
Mr. Stassen admitted to the Senate Foreign Relations committee that some of the business leaders had recommended elimination of the Mutual Security agency but said the administration's $1,800,000,000 cut in foreign aid was in line with their recommendations.
Pat Read, Indian trader, spoke yesterday to architectural students on Indian art objects of the Navajo, Zumi, and Hopi Indian tribes of the southwest.
"Dear Mom"
... Say It With Flowers by Wire
A woman holding a bouquet of flowers.
Owens Flower Shop & Greenhouse
Remember her day is May 10. This is a good time to let your mom know how much you love her with flowers by wire. Just call us and place your order. The flowers will show your love.
PHONE 820 The KU Florist for 40 Years
OPERA
IN OBSERVANCE OF NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK,1953-
University Theatre and School of Fine Arts
present
Hans Schwieger conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic conducting
The Well a chamber opera in one act by Louis Mennini Prima Donna a one act comic opera by Arthur Benjamin
FRASER THEATRE
Tonight Thru Saturday 8:30 p.m.
ADMISSION
Present ID Cards for reserved seats at the Box Office (Basement, Green Hall). Hours daily 10-12 and 2-4; Saturday, 10-12.
University Daily Kansan ___ Thursday. May 7. 1953
Jayhawks Bolstered By Palmquist Return
The Jayhawker thinclads will be strengthened by the return of Big Seven indoor two-mile champ Keith Palmquint in their dual meet against Drake Saturday in Des Moines.
Palmquist has been sidelined since his indoor victory with severe shin-splints, and is now trying to get back in shape for preparation for the outdoor conference meet which is slated in less than three weeks.
Palmquist's return is offset, however, by the probable loss of two-miler Dick Wilson, who had the flu last week and is not expected to be ready Saturday. Sprinter Frank Cindrich also is expected to be below par because of a recent flu attack.
Another man returning from the injured list is broad-jumper Bob Smith, who has been out with a pulled muscle since shortly after the Big Seven indoor meet.
The Jayhawkers will need all the strength they can muster to defend their streak of 12 consecutive dual meets against the Bulldogs, Drake, coached by Tommy Deckard, former Indiana distance great, will present possible winners in practically every event. They scored 72 points to beat Loyola of Chicago and Bradley university last Saturday, placing first or second in all but two events.
With Wilson out of action, Palm- quist will have stiff competition in Drake's No.2 distance man, Bob Soth. Soth has broken 9:50 this year and ran third behind Loyola's Bob Kelley Saturday.
Drake's Jerry Mills holds a slight edge over Smith and Buzz Frasier in the broad jump, and Olympian Arnie Betton should win the high jump with ease. Bob Thamm will be favored in the shot and discus, as will Ray Eiland in the 160 and 220-yard dashes.
Bill Biberstein probably will have to better his collegiate low of 14.9 in the high hurdles to beat Drake's Mike Reece. Reece ran third in a 14:5 race Saturday. He and teammate Jerry Mills finished second and third in the low hurdles. Biberstein won the lows in his only dual start against Nebraska this
Kansas Net Team Blanks Omaha, 5-0
The Jayhawker tennis team defeated Omaha university in an abbreviated match here yesterday, 5-0. The matches were moved from the Memorial stadium courts into the Community building because of rain.
All the matches were decided in two sets except one. Pete Fotopoulos led the sweep with a quick conquest of Omaha's No. 1 man, Tom Burke. The doubles matches were called off at 8 p.m. to allow the visitors to start the 290-mile trek home.
Fotopoulos, K, def. Burke, 6-0, 6-1;
Al Hedstrom, K, def. Blocker, 6-1, 8-6;
Merr Merl, K, def. Carlson, 4-6, 6-1,
6-4; Don Franklin, K, def. Gallagher,
6-4, 6-2; Roger Youmans, K, def. Women,
6-2, 6-0.
TAKE
TAKE your vacation home with MOVIES
MOVIES
The
Wilson
Bosch
134-W
only $79.95
Easy payments
arranged.
season, and beat Reece in the highs at the Kansas Relays.
Ray McConnel, Bulldog sophomore, may interfere with the Kansas mile-m80 stronghold. He beat Loyola's Bob Majeski Saturday in the mile in 4:21.0. This time won't beat Kansas Olympian W Santee, but it may push Lloyd Koby for second place. McConnel ran 1:59.0 to win the half at Peoria, but will have to lower that time considerably to beat Santee and Art Dalzell in that event.
Changes Slated For Grid Game
MOSCHINO WEBF
8884R WEBF
Something new will be added to Saturday's intra-squad football game, the coaching staff announced today. The game, the third this spring, will be run just as a regular contest, with kickoffs, punt returns, and conversions. They have been left off the program in previous games.
1107 Mass.
Scheduled for shortly after 1 p.m. the game also will feature something new for the fan' pleasure numbered uniforms.
Bad weather kept the gridders inactive this week until yesterday afternoon when they were able to run through some plays on the cement parking lot next to the water-logged practice field.
Coach J. V. Sikes had planned to have kickoff and conversion practice this week to prepare for the game, but hinted that if the weather remains bad, there may be a possibility that this week's affair may be like the previous ones—no kickoffs, nunt returns, or conversions.
Sophomore guard Bob Hantla tested his injured knee yesterday and it appeared to be in good shape. Frosh quarterback Al Jaso, with his damaged arm taped, also worked out.
A week from Saturday, the Jayhawkers will wind up spring practice with the annual varsity-alumni game.
Bruins in First With 8-5 Victory
The Des Moines Bruins took the measure of Wichita, 8-5, last night and jumped from third to first place in the Western League baseball standings while defending champion Tom Brady from sixth to sixth place despite a 6-4 victory over last place Lincoln.
By UNITED PRESS
Sloux City topped Colorado Springs, 7-6, in a 10-inning game. The host tie tie with Pueblo and move ahead into un-distributed fourth place.
Colorado Springs and Omaha, tied for the No. 1 spot before last night, dropped to a tie for second place. The Sky Sox lost to Sioux City and Omaha to fifth place Pueblo by a score of 6-1.
The Bears' Frank Halleran pitched walkless ball and batted in the runs that gave Denver its victory over Lincoln.
Halleran gave Lincoln 11 hits, but he weathered his bad moments with expertness and his single in the sixth inning put the Bears out ahead, 3-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Major Standings
NATIONAL
W. 12 L. Pct. G.B.
Philadelphia 12 5 .706
Brooklyn 12 8 .667 1½
St. Louis 12 6 .677 2½
Waukee 12 8 .571 2½
Pittsburgh 8 10 .444 4½
New York 7 11 .389 5½
Chicago 5 9 .357 5½
Cincinnati 3 10 .231 7
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN CITIES
New York    13 6   684
Cleveland    10 6   684
Cleveland    10 6   595
Chicago     11 9   550 2½
St. Louis    11 9   550 2½
Philadelphia    10 9   536 3
Washington    10 13   350 6
Detroit     5 16   238 9
Yesterday's Results AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 0
Detroit 8, Washington 4
Chicago 6, Boston 2
NEW YORK, Chicago 8. Chicago
Brooklyn7, St Louis 4
Milwaukee at Pittsburg, rain.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, rain.
Snead, Hogan to Lead Field
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.—(U.P.)-It was Sam Snead and Ben Hogan against the field as 41 professionals teed off today in the opening round of the $10,000 Green-border Open Golf tournament.
JOHN A. BROWN
THIS IS MUSIC WEEK
Enjoy the fine entertainment arranged by Dean Gorton and his staff.
Come See Us For
Make your motor sing with Koolmotor Triple H.D. Oil.
△
CITIES
Harmony of Relationship Symphony of Service Eliminate discord by balancing your wheels. Make your motor sing with Koolmotor Triple H.D.
FRITZ CO.
CITIES
SERVICE
8th & N.H. Phone 4
△
Downtown — Near Everything
SERVICE
Rookie Flips No-Hitter In First Major Start
St. Louis—(U.P.)—Bobo Holloman, who lived the dream of every rookie pitcher as he hurled a no-hitter in his first major-league start, enthusiastically gave the credit today to his slick-fielding St. Louis Brown teammates.
Holloman, a cocky righthander who was pitching only because he begged for the chance, reached baseball's Hall of Fame on his very first try last night when he no-hitted the Philadelphia A's 6-0. No other rookie in modern baseball history has done this the first time out.
Holloman, a 27-year-old sinkerball expert, jubilantly passed on the dressing room praise to his teammates—particularly leftfielder Jim Dyck and shortstop Billy Hunter.
"Dyck's great catch off Zernial in the second and Hunter's terrific stop and throw on Joe Astroth's eight-inning ground ball—hey saved my bacon," Bobo admitted.
Manager Marty Marion disclosed that Bobo was pitching because he pleaded for the chance. Until now, he had appeared three times in relief and had allowed 10 hits and five runs in 5.2/3 innings—an earned run average of 9.0.
Bobo had several narrow escapes in his classic effort. One of them was a fifth inning line drive by Allie Clark that landed high in the stands in the left field corner—foul by about two feet. Another was a bunt by Astroth in the sixth. That one followed the chalk line down toward third base then the ball trickled to the foul side.
Holloman sweated through a harrowing ninth inning as he walked pinch hitter Elmer Valo and short-stop Eddie Joost. At that point, pitcher-coach Harry Brecheen ran out on the mound to talk to him.
"He just told me I was throwing off stride—to take it easy and stick to my natural delivery." Holloman then eased some of the eleventh-hour tension by forcing Dave Phillye and Jake O'Connor to he built up again by walking Loren Babe and bringing ever-dangerous Eddie Robinson to the plate.
At Brooklyn, the Dodgers won a protested 7-3 decision from the
Cardinals on five-hit pitching by Carl Erskine. Gil Hodges muscled his way out of a slump by hitting a two-run homer, his 40th, the all-time high for a Brooklyn player.
At New York, the Giants topped the Cubs 8-5 with a 15-hit attack that included a homer and double by rookie Daryl Spencer. Paul Minner hit a two-run Chicago homer.
The Tigers topped the Senators, 8-4, as Ned Garver aided his cause as a pitcher with a two-run homer, and the White Sox defeated the Red Sox, 6-2, on six-hit pitching by Billy Pierce.
Badminton, Handball Semi-finals on Tap
The intramural badminton and handball tournaments move into the semi-final round today, with the championships to be decided late next week.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon “A” will meet Delta Tau Delta in one semifinal badminton match and Sig Alph “B” will tangle with Beta Theta Pi in the other. Sig Alph is the defending champion.
The handball eliminations will find Sig Alph meeting Beta, and AFROTC I versus Phi Gamma Delta "A". Beta won the title last year.
STUDIO
$ \phi $ $ \frac { 5 } { 3 } $ $ \phi $ $ \frac { 6 } { 3 } $
by appointment
929 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 151
V
ALL FROM WEST COAST
Vacation Tips For You
FLY TO LOS ANGELES
$68 One-way ___ TWA Tourist*
FLY TO NEW YORK $52 one-way TWA Tourist* NORTH OLTON WEST COAST
FLY TO HAWAII FROM WEST COAST $125 One-way ___ Pan American Tourist<sup>4</sup>
TO HAWAII FROM WEST COAST
CROUSE
$145 and up°  via Matson's Luxurious LURLINE
SOUTH AMERICA
via Braniff International Airlines from Kansas City
One-way tourist ------------ To Havana $95*
To Panama $149*
To Lima $308*
To Rio $413*
CRUISE TO SOUTH AMERICA Via Delta Lines and Moore-McCormack Lines *Plus Federal Tax
TRAVEL BOOKS FOR THE TRAVELER
Up-to-date information whether you are holiday-bound or an armchair vacationist.
or an armchair vacationist.
Footloose in ITALY ... $4.00
Footloose in FRANCE ... $4.00
Footloose in SWITZERLAND ... $4.00
Footloose in CANADA ... $4.00
Ticket to ISRAEL ... $3.75
QUEBEC in Your Car ... $3.00
ONTARIO in Your Car ... $2.75
NEW YORK Holiday ... $4.00
NEW ORLEANS Holiday ... $4.00
Tours - Cruises - Airlines - Steamships Resorts - Hotels
Downs Travel Service
1015 Massachusetts
Phone 3661
D
Page 5
University Daily Kansam
Junior Heads StephensonHall
---
Bill Hoffman, pharmacy junior has been elected president of Stephenson hall.
Other officers elected were Richard Love, engineering freshman, vice president; Joe Nixon, college sophomore, secretary; Harlan Henderson, college sophomore, treasurer; Bob Ramsey, college freshman, social chairman; Jim Rowland, fine arts freshman, assistant social chairman; Bernard Haney, college freshman, intramural manager; Dean Kopper, fine arts sophomore, song leader; and Bill Jester, college freshman, publicity chairman.
Members elected to the forum board were Richard Love, engineering freshman; Dwight Patton, college sophomore; John Logan, college freshman; and Cole Hendrix, engineering freshman.
The new officers will take over immediately and will also serve the fall semester of next year.
ambitued 10-14 The career contest is designed to discover outstanding talent and recruit editorial trainees for Vogue.
Vogue's 19th Prix de Paris, annual career contest, is now being announced for college juniors.
Vogue Opens Annual Contest to Juniors
The winner of the Prix is awarded a job for one year on Vogue, with six months in Paris and six months in New York. Second prize is a six months' job on Vogue in the New York offices. Other contestants are given first consideration for junior editorial jobs on all Conde Nast publications.
Further details can be obtained by writing Prix de Paris Director, Vogue. 4200 Lexington ave., New York, 17, N.Y.
Faculty Home to Be Featured in Tour
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheldon Carey, 2122 Owens lane, will be one of the five homes featured Sunday on the House Beautiful tour conducted by the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women.
The tour will last from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets are $1 and proceeds are to be used for a scholarship for a Lawrence girl graduate from Liberty Memorial high school.
Only 300 tickets will be sold for
the tour, which is open to the public.
spice your summer formal wardrobe with
After Six BY RUSOPFER
CUMMERBUND & TIE SETS
Lively tartan plaids, rich solid colors in barathe or Skinner's satin, novelty patterns in pure silk foulards, reps and armures. Hand-somely boxed.
the university shop
1
DINA LEE GASKELL
Gaskell-Stucker Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. E. Newell Gaskell o.
Topeka announce the engagement of
their daughter, Dina, to Eugene
Stucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. F.
Stucker of Wichita.
Miss Gaskell is an engineering junior, and Mr. Stucker, a graduate of KU.
The Chi Omega sorority announces the engagement of Delores Decker, college senior, Concordia, to Robert Trego, first year law student, Merriam.
They will be married May 31.
Chi Omega Announce Decker, Trego Plans
Mr. Trego is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Kappa Sigma Elects Thomas Church Head
The Kappa Sigma fraternity installed Thomas Church, business junior, as president Monday.
Other officers are John Calvin, business junior, vice president; Ernest Dade, college sophomore, secretary, and Jean Schanze, fine arts sophomore, master of ceremonies.
Phi Delta Phi to Hold Formal
Phi Delta Phi to Fourth
Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity, will hold its annual spring dance at 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the Lawrence Country club. All Phi Delta Phi alumni are invited.
Stephenson Holds Formal
Stephenson hall held its annual spring formal Friday. The decoration theme was Paris, with a French street scene, mobiles, and murals. Chaperons were Mrs. Edna E. Ramage, Mrs. L. L. Williams, Mrs. Hazel H. Jenkins, and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
R
Scholar Probes Depths of Underwear Problem!
"EUREKA!" gasps Fillmore Grind, noted student. "Extensive research has convinced me that underwear is at the bottom of everything! No wonder scholars find the snug comfort of Jockey brand Shorts an aid to cerebration. Use your brains and you, too will enjoy a comfortable seat!"
Yes.college men choose Jockey comfort!
Thursday, May 7, 1953
---
Nobelt® strip rubber in leg openings eliminates sag or bind around the legs.
Newly-developed heat resistant rubber in waistband outlasts other leading brands.
Whether you're a whiz-kid or not, you'll get a comfort kick out of snug-fitting, tailored-to-fit Jockey brand Underwear, because...
Jockey Shorts
13 separate contoured pieces are carefully crafted into one smooth-fitting garment.
Jockey T-Shirts
Unique Jockey front opening never gaps. all underwear gives you coverage but
san Friday in the Museum of Art David Butts, college senior, who was outfitted as Tacitus, the Roman historian, acted as official greeter and welcomed each guest to the ball in Latin.
only Jockey® BRAND
gives you full comfort
Made only by Coops® Kenosha, Wisconsin
German Club Holds Annual Costume Ball
The German club held its Costume ball, Friday in the Museum of Art.
®
Coopera®
First prize for the most distinctive costumes was awarded to Harriet King, fine arts junior, and Hans Deppe, exchange student, who came as a Victorian couple.
R
Those who participated in a varied program of music were Martin B. McCurdy, college sophomore, who gave a Coosack dance; Harriet King, fine arts junior, who sang three waltz songs; and the Russian club choir.
John Gagliardo, college junior; and Helga Vigliano, Margaret Betz, and Dr. Leoplod Haindl, German instructors, also entertained.
Jim Terrill, college senior, was chairman of the affair.
Business Fraternity Pledges Ten Men
Ten men were pledged by Delta Sigma Pi, honorary business fraternity, recently.
nity, recently. They are college sophomores Roth Gatewood and Douglas Kail, business junius Frederick Bunch, Delbert Fillmore, Milton Haun, Charles Fillow, Bruce Talmage, and Robert Wharton, and business seniors Jack Chittendon and Herschel Plowman.
Chi Omega-Sigma Nu Picnic The Chi Omega sorority and the Sigma Nu fraternity held a picnic Wednesday.
YOUR EYES
Eye
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Eye
QUALITY MEATS CUT RIGHT SIZE for EVERY SIZE FAMILY
WE WILL BE CLOSED MOTHER'S DAY Sunday, May 10th
THE LADY
Cine Fotografie Entrizo en 190
Cine Fotografie Entrizo en 190
Finest Quality Lean lb.
GROUND BEEF 39c
U.S. Choice Beef 1b.
ROUND STEAK 69c
U.S. Choice Plate Ib.
BOILING BEEF 15c
Texas Washed Trimmed 1 lb. Cello Bag CARROTS 2 for 19c
Homegrown Strawberry 2 Ibs.
RHUBARB 27c
Utility McClure 25 lb. Mesh Bag
POTATOES 69c
Fine Granulated Beet 10 lb. Bag
SUGAR 89c
Fleming's Flavor-rich lb. Tin
COFFEE 79c
Mott's Apple Grape 6 oz. Tumbler
JELLY ... 10c
Special Pack 3 lb. Tin
SWIFTNING 69c
Wrigley's 20 - 5c pkgs.
CHEWING GUM ... 59c
Ipswich 51 Gauge 15 Denier Pair
NYLON HOSE 99c
RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
STORE HOURS: WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
RUSTY'S Food for Center 23RD.& LOUISIANA OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 1CA LOTS OF YEAR PARKING SPACE COLE'S Food for Center 2ND and LINCOLN LOW PRICES EVERYDAY EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 7, 1953
Religious Notes
IVCF Meets in Topeka
The North Kansas Spring conference of the Inter-varsity Christian fellowship was held last weekend at Forest Park in Topeka.
Speakers at the conference were Gene Thomas, midwestern regional secretary of Inter-varsity, and Alice Kitchen, a staff member.
Those attending from KU were Duane Nelson, Charles Schafer, Evelyn Richardson, and Alberta Shumann, college sophomores; James Peterson, Pat Copeland, and Earl Blair, college juniors; Curtis Drevets, medical freshman; Carl Blair, fine arts junior; Daian Hegerget, Donna Rigdon, and Avalon York, fine arts sophomores; Gordon Wakefield, college senior; Joe McCaughey, business junior; Floyd Clark, Golda Walker, and Margo Myers, college freshmen; Nancy Meyer, fine arts instructor; Florence Thomas and Barbara Tweet, education junior; William Voos, Gloria Pierce, Virginia Pickarts, Margaret Hutchins, and Herbert Taylor, graduate students, and Mr. and Mrs. David Sommerville.
'Y' Meeting in Colorado
The Young Women's Christian association and the Young Men's Christian association's Rocky Mountain Regional conference will be held at Estes Park, Colo., June 5-13.
The conference will include an examination of student and campus problems through platform addresses, worship seminars, workshops, and recreation.
The cost of attending the conference for registration, board and room, and the insurance fee is $42.40.
A loan fund is available from the YWCA for students who are interested in attending and in bringing back to the campus some of the thinking developed at the conference. For further information contact the YWCA office in the Union building.
The registration deadline is May 25.
James Gleason Heads Group James Gleason, college sophomore was elected president of the Roger Williams foundation last Sunday.
Other officers are Margaret Smith, college freshman, first vice president; Max Cruse, college junior, second vice president; Patricia Mitchell, college junior, secretary; Richard Cruen, fine arts freshman, treasurer; Joan McClure, college junior; and Richard B. Anderson, engineering freshman, social co-chairmen; Robert Tebow, pharmacy freshman, public relations; Ina Rae Brewster, college freshman and Elizabeth Rader, fine arts freshman, Student Religious council representatives.
Lutherans to Attend Conclave Lutheran students will go to Nebraska to attend the Little Ashram, a convention of the Midwest of the Lutheran Student association, this week. There will be no regular meeting here.
Westminster Group to Meet Westminster fellowship will hold its regular meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Westminster house, 1225 Oread ave. Supper will precede the meeting.
New YWCA Cabinet to Meet The new cabinet of the Young Women's Christian association will hold a meeting at 7:15 Tuesday in Henley house.
The new cabinet members are Vernie Theden, business junior; Martha Prudy Harper, education junior; Jeannette Ewy and Peggy Whitney, college freshmen; Jean Latee, college junior; and Barbara
Remember . . .
Next Sunday is Mother's Day. Come in and see our wide gift selection, priced for every budget.
Eldridge Gift Shop 707 Mass.
Becker, Jan Duchossois, Jo Ann Heller, Lucy Janusouse, Jerry Ann Street, Dorothy Ann Smith, Mary Ellen Stewart, Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, Maralyn Eyler, and Norma Fenn, all college sophomores.
'Y' House Holds Reception
The YWCA house of representatives held a reception for all new representatives Tuesday at Henley house.
Roger Williams Group to Meet
Roger Williams Group to Meet Roger Williams foundation will hold a special meeting in honor of Mother's day at 6 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky sts. Supper will precede the program.
Richard Howard Heads Group
Richard Howard Heads Group Liahona fellowship has elected Richard Howard, education junior, as president.
Other officers are Miss Jane Christensen, secretary; Jack Stephens, business junior, treasurer; Janice Mason, fine arts sophomore, service chairman; Jim Christensen, business junior, worship chairman; George Knottis, education junior, recreation chairman, and Miss Barbara Peavey, study chairman.
Congregationalists to Meet
The Congregational Youth group will hold its regular meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the church, 925 Vermont st. Supper will precede the meeting.
Lichona Unit to Have Picnic
Liahona fellowship will have a picnic at Lake Shawnee, Topeka, Sunday. Those going will meet at the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, 12th and Vermont sts. at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Men's Group to Hold Supper
The Presbyterian Men will have a supper at 6 p.m. Tuesday, to celebrate the second anniversary of the organization and to honor the new officers. Lee Douglass, education junior, is in charge of the program.
Speaker to Talk on 'Palestine'
R. B. Qweater, professor of chemistry who has traveled in Palestine, will speak on "Palestine" and show colored slides at a meeting of Gamma Delta at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Student Youth center, 17th and Vermont sts.
Gamma Delta will have a coffee hour for all University students at 4 p.m. today in the Student Youth center.
Two Selected to Represent 'Y'
Richard Scott, college junior,
was elected regional representative from the Kansas district to the Rocky
Youth Leader To Head Outing
The Canterbury club has invited the Rev. Joseph Young, Episcopal chaplain at Oklahoma university, to be leader of their annual spring outing at Lone Star lake Friday night.
Robert Skinner, college sophomore president, has announced that the group will leave from Trinity church at 4:30 p.m. Friday and will return Saturday after lunch.
PRIEST
The schedule will include two discussion sessions with the leader on the question "Is There a Conflict Between Faith and Reason for the Christian College Student," a
dance, a midnight swim and bonfire,
and an early morning out-of-doors
celebration of Holy Communion.
REV. JOSEPH YOUNG
Father Young, '35, was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Psi fraternities. He received a B.D. degree from Seabury-Western seminary.
Mountain conference and Vernie Theden, business junior, was elected co-chairman of the Kansas district, at the Kansas district spring conference of the Young Women's Christian association and Young Men's Christian association at Kansas State Teachers college last weekend at Emporia.
He has been rector of St. Thomas' church in Garden City, adult youth advisor in Salina, and a member of the Provincial Department of Youth and the National Youth commission of the Episcopal church, and a member of the board of trustees of St. Francis Boys' homes in Salina.
Others from KU attending were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gaston; Don Fine, engineering sophomore; Scott Hayden, engineering freshman; Ben Platter, college sophomore; Allie Kay Grove, education senior, and Barbara Becker, college sophomore.
LOOK!
What's he got his eye on? Why, its snack time and he's just spotted a glass of Golden Crest Milk and a plate of cookies or doughnuts. Yes, to give an evening of study a lift, there's nothing like a snack that includes Golden Crest Milk.
Golden Crest Dairy
2016 Learnard
Phone 3162
Pinnings and Engagements
Alpha Phi sorority announces the winning of Marilou Selvic, college sophomore, to Robert Kay, engineering sophomore.
The formal pinning was announced Tuesday at the chapter house. Miss Selvic's attendants were Marlene Gray, Kathryn North, Mary Babelte Cooper, and Carol Burchfield. A party followed at the Stables.
Miss Selvic is from Russell; Mr. Kay from Mission.
Foster hall announces the pinning of Geneva Gruit, college freshman, to Robert Wharton, business senior. Mr. Wharton, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Miss Grout are both from Kansas City, Kan.
The pinning of Alice Kauer, pre-nursing freshman at Manhattan, to Richard Bucher, engineering senior, has been announced.
Mr. Bucher, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity is from Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Johnson and Mr. Morris are from Salina. Mr. Morris is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Donna Jean Johnson, fine arts sophomore, to Mr. Don Morris, college junior,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith of Downs announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith, to John L. Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Perry of South Haven.
Miss Smith is a college sophomore and Mr. Perry, a college junior. The wedding will take place late this summer.
Banquet Honors Coach and Team
A fried chicken banquet honoring coach Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen and the basketball team was held Saturday at "Mom's Boarding House" by Mrs. Laura Klopfenstein.
Other guests included Richard Harp, assistant basketball coach, Don Pierce, sports publicity director, and the freshman basketball squad
The dining room was decorated with potted plants and baskets of spring flowers. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Harry Houk and Mrs. Pearl Wells, both of Lawrence; Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mound City; Mrs. Marvin Martin, Wichita, and Mrs. James Lons, Newark, N.J.
WILLIAM C. MURRAY
CHRISTINE MARIE JOHNS Johnson-Kennedy Engagement Told
Mrs. Earl Peters of White City announces the engagement of her daughter Christine Marie to Robert J. Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kennedy of Omaha, Neb.
Miss Johnson, education senior,
was this year's KU Calendar queen
and is president of Miller hall.
Mr. Kennedy, college senior, is
Mr. Kennedy, college senior, is majoring in psychology.
Sorority Announces Maus-Hammond Plans
Miss Maus is from Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Hammond is from Denver, Colo. He is a graduate of Colorado Agricultural and Mechanical college at Fort Collins, where he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Mr. Hammond is stationed at Fort Riley, Kan.
Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Gorton, Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Seaver, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
M. Swarthout.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the engagement of Connie Maus, college senior, to Jerry Hammond.
The Faculty club will hold a reception at 11 p.m. tonight in honor of Louis Mennini, author of "The Well". Mr. and Mrs. Hans Schweiger, and Mr. and Mrs. John Newfield.
A Christmas wedding is planned.
Faculty Club to Hold Reception Tonight
All members of the faculty, townspeople, and others are invited.
Summer vacation plans always seem to produce a great indecision as to the kind of a wardrobe to take along. Will five white shirts do the trick or should they just be sportshirts? Is a white jacket necessary — a couple of pair of shoes — etc.
Store Hours Today - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m THE GREAT INDECISION AND MOHARA
Frankly, we have no secret formula in planning your vacation wardrobe . . . We might suggest however, one helpful hint — take along one of our MOHARA suits with the extra pair of slacks. You will have a suit — a sport jacket combination — and an extra pair of slacks. As a result — you'll have more room in your suitcase for that extra pair of sox, or for the sportshirts you just think you might need. MOHARA is America's outstanding light weight suit.
$45
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
905
Mass. St.
4.
Phone
905
---
R
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan
Phone KU 376
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 Universal Bank, Jasnan Business office. Journalism bids are 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less Additional words
TYPING: Prompt service on all kinds
2717M, Mrs. Ehrman
BUSINESS SERVICE
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Have been typing Kues Theses and Term Papers since 1950. Mrs. Schear, 124 Michigan, phone 2847R. 5-7
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 650-1199 Mass.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the ice or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 615 Vt. tf
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 1157R. Ms. 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. We love you, offer everything for fun, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. **t**
MISCELLANEOUS
CONOCO SERVICE - B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission Conooco Service 180 and Massachusetts.
FOR SALE
25-FOOT Griffen house trailer. In fine condition. Graduating senior must sell. See at 929 Conn. After 6 p.m. 5-12
1941 OLDSMOBILE and Kenmore washing machine in good condition. Call or see Shrikhand 20C, Sunnyside, Phone 2947J. 5-12
Sixteen junior women were initiated into Mortar Board Friday at the home of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
16 Women Initiated Into Mortar Board
Alumnae of the honor society were hostesses to the new members, who were Margaret Black, Nancy Gilchrist, Joyce Laybourn, Joan Squires, and Sue Wilson, all in the School of Education; Pat Aylward, Norma Lou Falletta, Marilyn Hawkinson, Kay Lambert, Vernie Theden, Helen Borning, Vicki Rosenwald, Nancy Landon, Jean Teleteer, and Jean Ann Scuinin of the college, and Mary Betz, School of Journalism.
Comfort! Conventional!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Now • Chows 2:30-7-9
JOHN WAYNE Hes all-man!
DONNA REED Shes all-woman!
CHARLES COBURN He's all wonderful!
WARNER BROS. HAPPILY PRESENT
"Trouble Along the Way"
WITH
SHERA JACKSON • MICHELLE HELLMILL AND JACK ROBE
Comfort Convenience
JAXHAWKER
NEW Push Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
JOHN WAYNE He's all-man!
DOHNA REED She's all-woman!
CHARLES COBURN He's all wonderful!
MATHIS
SHERRY JACKSON + MICHEL VILLESLON and JACK ROSS
STERCED BY MICHAEL CURTIZ
STEREOTRIBUTED BY MARK STEENBERG
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
SIZE 41 - Long Tuxedo. Also white coat
with it. All 3 pieces $50.00, Pillow
$91.11.
LARGE 2 WHEEL trailer, ideal for moving Can be seen 1327 W. witch 6H.
5-7
NOW Open 6:15 p.m.
Feat. 6:30-8:9:30
3-DIMENSION
"Man in The Dark"
TWO SPRING tuxedos. Size 38. Worn twice. Good condition. Also 1 pair shoes. See, at 937 Miss. 5-8
COCKER PUPPY, tan. 4 months old.
Last seen Thursday, April 30, near
Journalism building Call 3489J. 5-13
LOST
PROFESSOR selling '49 Ford V-8, 4-
door. New appearance and mechanical
condition. Phone 2334W. tf
Gamma Phi's Tell Of Three Pinnings
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of three of its members.
Shirley Denniston, fine arts junior, became pinned to Richard Bowen, business senior. Mr. Bowen is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and is from Kansas City. Miss Denniston is from Topeka.
Lenore Matthews, fine arts sophomore, is pinned to Clifford Lambert, fine arts sophomore. Miss Matthews is from Wichita, Mr Lambert, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, is from Kansas City.
Betty Don Knupp, fine arts sophomore, became pinned to Lt. Daniel Yegler. Miss Knupp is from Great Bend. Lt. Yegler is from Prairie Village and was affiliated with Sigma Ma fraternity at Oklahoma university.
Officers of Panhellenic council for 1953-54 are Shirley Tinsley, college junior, president; Marilyn Button, education junior, vice president; Nancy Gilchrist, education junior, secretary; and Jeannee Fisher, education junior, treasurer.
Shirley Tinsley Heads Panhellenic Council
The fiscal year of the organization begins in March, when new officers are determined by a rotation system in which each sorority is represented at one time or another in the executive committee.
Alpha Chi Entertains Faculty The Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained members of the faculty at a faculty dessert Sunday at the chapter house.
WANTED in near future; girl to share desirable apartment in Topeka. Call Topeka 46457 evenings, or write Mary Rohr, Apt. 2, 900 W. 6th, Topeka. 5-11
WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
STARTS
TODAY
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and stewardship routes, or business or private travel to the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS for all airlines, steamships, resorts, tours and tours rates. Mrs. Lois Odaffer, Downs Travel, vice 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. 5-25
FOR RENT
COUPLES CO-OP: Vacancy now for couple with or without children. Applications for summer and full year courses. Come and see us, 840 Id. Phone: 5-8
Last Times Tonight
Feature: 8-16-10:41
FULTON MENNIS'S
THE SNOWS OF
KILIMANJARO
TECHNOLOGY
Gregory PECK
Avo
GARONER
Susan
HAYWARD
TRIEST MENHOGWAY'S
THE SNOWS OF
KILIMANJARO
TECHNICOLOR
Friday- Saturday
They're CHAMPS! They're SCAMPS! THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS with Thomas Gomez Dorothy Bambidge A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Open 6:45 - Start at Dusk
Features: 8:25-10:25
Always a Color Cartoon
Commonwealth Lawrence
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
$ \frac{1}{2} $ Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
- CONFIDENTIALY You'll Enjoy Every Fun-Filled Minute of it.
Confidentialy
M. JOHNSON
MGM presents Confidentially Connie She knows her way around men! STARRING VAN JOHNSON JANET LEIGH LOUIS CALHERN
叫！
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00 - Features 3:17-7:40-9:38
Color Cartoon - News
NEXT
Granada
PHONE 946
RICHARD WIDMARK
"Destination Gobi"
Sigma Phi Epsilon Names Two Sweethearts
Jacqueline Chinn, Delta Delta Delta, and Evelyn Hitt, Kappa Kappa Gamma, were named co-sweethearts of Sigma Phi Epion fraternity at its annual Golden Heart ball at the chapter house Saturday.
Decorations included a waterfall and a pool on the patio, and a small
pool and fountain in the living room.
A banquet at the Dine-A-Mite
preceded the dance.
Chaperones were Mrs. L. L.
Williams, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Hazel
Hawbecker, and Mrs. Edward H.
Turner.
TONITE AT 8:34 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 ITLL BE ONE OF THESE TOP HITS OF 1953!
- "Hans Christian Andersen" - Danny Boyle
* "Young Bess" - Stewart Granger-Jean Simmon
- "Man on a Tight Rope"—Fredric March-Terry Moore
- “Young Bess”—Stewart Granger-Jean Simmon
  (The Girl Next Door, Dealer, Hoyer (Color)
- "Hans Christian Andersen"—Danny Kaye (Color)
- "The Girl Next Door--Dailey - Haver (Color)
SEE THIS BRAND NEW PICTURE
AT NO EXTRA COST
NOW SHOWING ENDS TONITE
“TONIGHT WE SING” In Technicolor
Shown at 6:45 and 10:44 — Before and After
SNEAK PREVUE AT 8:34 ONLY
COME EARLY—DOORS OPEN 6:30—SHOW 6:45
PATEE PHONE 321
HE TOOK WHAT HE WANTED... AND HE WANTED THE WORLD!
color by TECHNICOLOR
Stolen lee
Trial by sword!
Monkey!
Mighty bast-
Betrayal!
Hidden tree
BLACKBEARD THE PIRATE
1925
V
starring
Robert NEWTON · Linda DARNELL · William BENDIX
STARTS
Shows Friday 2:30-7:00-9:00
Friday 2:52-7:22-9:23
Font Friday
TOMORROW
Cont. Sat.-Sun, from 1 p.m.
Cartoon "One Quack Mind" and News
Patee PHONE 321
Shown at 6:45-10:44 Before and After 'Sneak' ENDS TONITE — "TONIGHT WE SING"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 7, 1953
M. R. W. B. K.
CHEMISTRY
TO SPEAK AT CONFERENCE-A. T. Burch, associate editor and editorial page editor of the Chicago Daily News, left, and Robert M. White II, co-editor of the Mexico, (Mo.) Ledger, will be speakers at the William Allen White Editorial conference May 16. Mr. Burch, a graduate of Washburn university and former editorial writer for the Topeka State Journal, will be the luncheon speaker on "The Editorial Page and Community Service." Mr. White, recipient of the Sigma Delta Chi award for excellence in editorial writing in 1951, will speak at the morning program on "Why Editorials?"
Engineering School Graduate Gets High Pay Test Pilot Job
A June graduate of the School of Engineering has received the highest paid job of any 1953 bachelor of science graduate at the University.
The student, who wishes to remain anonymous along with the name of the firm by which he will be employed, has received a $9,000 a year job as a test pilot with one of the largest electrical firms in the nation.
1945. Stationed in England, he was commander of B-17s in his section.
The married father of two daughters was an army pilot during World War II and a commercial pilot with a non-scheduled airline from 1946-1949. He attained a first lieutenant rating after entering the Air Force in 1941, and flew 35 missions over Germany before his discharge in
The 28-year-old pilot has 5,200 hours in the air. He came to KU in 1949 after the airline for which he was a pilot went broke. When he tried to get another job, "I found I didn't know anything but flying, so I figured an education wouldn't hurt anything," he explained.
Besides going to school, he is an instructor in applied mechanics, and was an instructor in the Jayhawk Flying club at the local airport.
New York —(U.P.)—Rep. Harold H. Velde (R.-Ill.), chairman of the House Un-American Activities committee, said today he is convinced "hardened and well-trained Communists" have been planted in the American clergy.
Velde Says Reds Planted in Clergy
He renewed his intention of investigating Communists whether they are "in overalls or in sanctified cloth."
Rep. Velde made his remarks in a speech prepared for delivery before the American Jewish league against Communism, Inc.
"I sincerely believe that there are individuals who have been hardened and well-trained as Communists who have been planted in the clergy," he declared, "and I regret that I believe there are some who have embraced this treachery after having donned the holy robes."
Rep. Velde's first statement earlier
Bratton to Seek Title Shot
Cleveland — (U.P.)— Johnny Braton of Chicago, who once wore the crown, will try tonight to convince the boxing wheels he should get another crack at the wetterweight championship when he tangles with Italy's Livio Minelli at the Cleveland arena.
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 . . .
Two Five-week Terms
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
this year that his committee's pursuit of Communists might enter the nation's churches brought strong criticism from many religious leaders. He said today that "enemies of the committee" tried to misinterpret the earlier statement.
Shop BROWN'S First
MEN'S
WALKING
SHORTS
Faded or Navy Denim
$2.98
MEN'S GENUINE LEVI'S All Sizes $3.75 up
WHITE
DINNER JACKETS
And Accessories
RENTED
GENUINE LADY LEVI'S For Perfect Fit All Sizes $4.25
LADY LEVI
FADED DENIM
Stockman's Trousers
$4.95
First Door South of PATEE THEATRE
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
Weaver Sunday is Mother's Day flatter mom with a fashion gift from Weaver's!
100%
rambler...the bag that means most to mother! $7.95 plus tax
---
A handsome swapper bag she can carry anywhere. . fashioned of neumann seal, one of the most beautiful and durable leathers in the world! The detail and spacious fitted interiors for which these bags are famous is the one thing mother looks for . . . In black or brown.
Weaver's Handbag Shop, Street Floor
CORDAY
Give mother a fragrance that she'll remember . . .
$2 plus tax
You never know a fragrance until you've "lived with it" . . . you never know how lovely it can be until you've worn it . . . and that's why we present these generous size bottles of 4 of the world's most enchanting fragrances. Toujours moi, fame, zigare and jet. This offer is for a limited time only.
corday's delightful 'quaintance quartette
Weaver's Cosmetic Shop, Street Floor
C
belle sharmeer's leg-size stockings! $1.35 to $1.95
Mother will love these ventilated stockings ... the tiny perforations let air circulate, even between your toes. Ask for belle-sharmer's in your personal leg-sleeve. ... brev (purple edge) for slender or small legs, sizes 8 to 10; modite (green edge) for average size legs, sizes 8½ to 11; duchess (red edge) for tall, large legs, sizes 9½ to 11¾.
Weaver's Hosiery Shop, Street Floor
Topeka, Ks.
-Kansan photo by Ken Coy
THE REAPER'S ROOF IS BEEN STREETLY LIFTED FROM THE GROUND. THE WORK IS BEGINNING TO BE DONE ON THE SCAFFOLDING. THE WORK IS TO BE COMPLETED IN A FULLY BUILDING. THE REST OF THE WORK IS TO BE DONE IN THE SECOND MAY, 1946.
Washington—(U.P.)The administration told Congress today that a balanced budget is impossible for fiscal 1954 and that the federal government will have to go deeper into the red.
Humphrey Says Budget Will Not Be Balanced
NEARLY COMPLETED The final stages of reroofing Fraser's familiar red-topped towers has been interrupted by a series of rainstorms. Despite the rain these workmen took every advantage of the clear periods to try to finish the job. Shortly after this picture was taken the rain began again. The new top will have a metal base which is expected to survive the howling Kansas storms better than the old roof.
Friday, May 8, 1953
Secretary of Treasury George M.
Humphrey put it this way:
"There is no prospect at all for anything but an increase in the national debt at the present moment." The national debt is $265,533,000,000.
Mr. Humphrey testified before the Senate foreign relations committee on the administration's $5.8 billion foreign aid program for the fiscal year starting July 1.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mr. Humphrey said the administration may have to ask Congress to raise the statutory limit on how far the government can go into debt. That limit is now $275 billion
Mr. Humphrey blamed the budget's plight on the demands of national security.
A-Bomb Blasts Desert Targets
Las Vegas, Nev. —(U.P.)—One of the most powerful atomic bombs ever exploded in the United States was set off this morning a half mile above an elaborate array of targets at the Frenchman Flat proving ground.
Targets exposed to the flame, fury, and deadly radioactivity of the atomic explosion ranged all the way from a transplanted pine forest and steel bridges, built above the waterless desert, to jet drone airplanes carrying "crews" of monkeys and mice.
casters today said widely scattered showers were expected by tonight. Tempera t u r e climbed to 80 degrees yesterday. Garden City after a week of suburban readings throughout t h e a t a t e . The weather, bureau
Kansas had its first full day of May without rain yesterday. Fore-
WOW! 1922 WAT MELZZ
Weather
SPRING SHOWERS
Dailu hansan
Tickets for fried chicken and "all the trimmings" are $1. Tickets are on sale at the information booth, the Union and all organized houses.
The senior class will meet at Clinton park for a picnic and a tug-of-war as part of the Senior day celebration Wednesday.
Senior Day Picnic Set for Wednesday
would be lower in western Kansas tonight and over the state Saturday, with peak readings tomorrow in the 70s.
Classes will end for the seniors at noon Wednesday. The picnic is to begin at 2:30 p.m.
50th Year, No.140
Pach Unit Snubs Kansan Reporter
A polite but firm "iron curtain" sifted down around the Inner Circle of Pachacamac last night as the Daily Kansan was thwarted in its attempts to cover the group's meeting.
An attic vase dating from the 5th century B.C. has recently been added to the Wilcox museum in Fraser hall.
Pach president Larry Loftus, college sophomore, was contacted early in the evening. He told the Kansan he was sorry, but that he "didn't know" where the meeting was to be.
The vase, of the two-handled type called amphora, was purchased from Paul Gardner, director of the Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City. The vase was found in Italy in the 1930s and purchased by Dr. Gardner.
Pach secretary Darrell Fanestil, college sophomore, also said he "didn't know" where the meeting was to be. Fanestil is the officer charged with notifying other members of meeting times and places.
Several other Inner Circle members knew nothing of the meeting's location, despite the fact that the party fines those who miss meetings. Each one contacted was "sorry, but he didn't know."
Worcester phoned a report to the Kansan this morning. He said it was decided at last night's meeting that Loftus is to attend meetings of NOW party. In other business, he said, the group heard reports from Pach members in the Senate and House of Representatives of the All Student Council.
Fanestil said, "Tm leaving town tonight. My sister is having a baby."
Another Pach officer who was said to have left town was treasurer Robert Worcester, engineering sonhomore.
Ancient Vase Added To Wilcox Museum
Romulo May Be Relieved
Baguio, P.I.—(U.P.)—Pres. Elpidio Quirino indicated today he may relieve Gen. Carlos P. Romulo as ambassador to the U.S. in order to bolster strength of President Quirino's Liberal party.
Piano Concert Ends Music Week Festival
Eunice Norton, guest pianist, will play a concert at 4 p.m. Sunday in Strong auditorium as the concluding performance of the Music Week festival.
resvival.
Miss Norton began her musical career at the age of 15. She studied with Tobias Matthay in London. At this early age, she distinguished herself as an able Bach interpreter.
A. L. H. W.
She was born in Minneapolis, Minn., and gave her first recital at the age of 4. She has toured Great Britain and the continent, soloing with orchestras in Berlin, Paris, Leipzig, and other principal cities.
Miss Norton made her U.S. debut in Carnegie hall. She has appeared with the New York Philharmonic, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Minneapolis, and Pittsburgh symphonies.
Miss Norton studied under the same teachers as did Paul Snyder, professor of piano, in London, Berlin, and Italy. She will be a guest of the Snyders while in Lawrence.
"Goldbergs" variations, which will be heard Sunday, is considered one of the greatest instrumental works by Bach. Because of the enormous difficulties in its performance, both for the performer and in the concentration of the audience, it is seldom played.
the title "Goldberg" Variations.
EUNICE NORTON
The concert is open to the public
U.S. Civilians Start Indo-China Airlift
Hanoi, Indo-China — (U.P.)— American civilian pilots, flying the latest model U.S. cargo planes, today began parachuting emergency supplies to the main French-Union defenses of invaded Laos.
The work was composed for the Russian ambassador, Count Kaiserling, who was in ill health, and was designed to comfort his troubled mind. It was played for him by Bach's best pupil, Goldberg, hence
The Americans went into action $ ^{8} $
The pilots, identified by the French command as U.S. civilians, dropped five tons of supplies from each of two "flying boxcars."
The operation was reminiscent of the exploits of the American "Flying Tigers" during the early phases of the Sino-Japanese war.
A French command spokesman said the air drop to the defenders on the Plaine Des Jarres was a trial run to give the Americans the feel of the country.
All six of the huge cargo planes which arrived at Hanoi recently from Korea will go into operation on the airlift tomorrow, a spokesman said.
French authorities said the buildup of Indo-China's defenses must continue because it is possible the Viet Minh Communist forces may be regrouping for a concerted thrust against Paksane, the Mekong river town on the Thailand frontier.
The spokesman said air reconnaissance showed the position of the enemy forces unchanged from yesterday.
The main Red troop concentrations are some 50 miles north of the royal capital of Luang Prabang. The spinner force that drove within 25 miles of Paksane still is poised in the same position.
French pilots estimated that the strength of the main enemy concentration had grown to more than a regiment in the past 24 hours, with another 3,000 troops strung out farther south.
UN to Demand POW Guarantee
Pamunjomjo — (U.P.) The United Nations will demand at a truce meeting tomorrow that the Communists give a firm guarantee against any attempt to force repatriation of anti-Rad war prisoners.
The demand will be made in reply to an eight-point Communist proposal on disposition of the anti-Red prisoners which the Peiping radio hailed as laying the basis for "immediately bringing about an armistice."
It is believed that Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison, senior UN truce delegate, will give the Allied reply to chief Communist negotiator Gen. Nam il at a truce meeting scheduled for 9 p.m. Friday CST.
Gen. Harrison is expected to fire at Nam a series of searching questions as to the Communists' real intention in proposing that the fate of the anti-Communist prisoners who refuse repatriation be put up to a political conference.
It was made plain in New York last night by President Dwight D. Eisenhower that the UN will not accept any plan which might leave the anti-Commist prisoners in danger of accepting forced repatriation or facing endless imprisonment.
The United States stand on the Red proposals was worked out at a meeting in Washington yesterday.
Collier's Goes to Semi-Monthly
New York— (U.P.) —The Crowell-Collier Publishing company announced today that Collier's magazine will be published semi-monthly beginning with the Aug. 7 issue.
GREETING MEMORIAM OF THE DEAD
STEPHANIE DRAKE
Law School Names Queen
Stephanie Drake, college sophomore, was crowned Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur, queen of the Law School at the annual banquet last night.
Attendants to the queen were Karen Hansen, college freshman and Barbara Klanderud, college junior. Miss Drake was presented with a gold loving cup by Dean Frisbie, second year law and chairman of the queen committee. Each of the finalists received a rose corsage.
At the general session yesterday afternoon, Karl N. Llewellyn, professor of law at the University of Chicago, discussed the Uniform Commercial code.
"This Uniform Commercial Code text is the compiling of all material concerning every type of commercial law and was contributed to by the top legal minds of the country." Prof. Lwellley said.
Annual Law school awards of membership in Moot court and Order of the Coif were presented by Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law.
Prof. Llewellyn also spoke at the banquet held in the Kansas room of the Student Union last night. The subject of his speech was "Some Phases of Legal Philosophy."
Daniel Hopson Jr. third year law student, was presented with membership in Coif. An additional honorary membership was awarded Samuel E. Bartlett, 08, a prominent Wichita attorney and author on probate law.
Those admitted to Moot Court were second year law students, Kent Shearer and Reuben Short. This award is based on a competition in which all second year students write briefs and submit oral arguments. Norman Fuller and Robert Page, third year law students, were given honorable mention.
An award for excellence in writing was presented to Camilla Klein, second year law student, for her contribution to the Law Review, "Citizenship and the Unbeliever."
The outstanding senior class contribution was awarded to Richard Stavely, third year law student. Those awarded recognition for outstanding case notes were Duane Lansuerk, second year law, and Dwayne Oglesby, third year law student.
7
Page 2
University Daily Kansa
Friday, May 8.1953
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
CAMPUS
Friday, May 8
The University wired wireless station has been passed on and definitely will be in operation when school opens next fall. Lynn Osborn, graduate who announced over the University AM station, KFKU, last year, will be station manager.
A partisan split developed over the first item of business to come before the new All Student Council. Pach leaders, aware that seating Geoffrey Weston in the Senate as foreign students' representative would give FACTS more voting strength, started a move to block his being sworn in. The move, failed, however.
When Lawrence cops really want to collect fines from KU students for traffic violations, they'll see to it that one ticket doesn't serve for a whole semester—for an enterprising student who continually puts an old ticket on his windshield every time he wants to park on campus.
NATION
One of the biggest Congressional fights of the year will probably be waged over the Tuttle Creek dam issue. Tuttle Creek is now the only partially constructed dam in the Missouri basin flood control program which has not been allocated funds by the present administration. Supporters of the dam are set to push the bill to its fullest extent.
$$
* * *
$$
Ike may not know it now, but he is making private enterprise responsible for continued prosperity by giving private businesses plenty of work to do. All former government projects are being turned over to private enterprise, and dam projects are being discontinued.
* *
According to the New Republic, the Luce magazines speak for General Motors, duPont, the Rockefellers, and during the last election—President Eisenhower. They forecast an ambassador post for Mrs. Luce, "quite possibly Italy," long before her appointment, and pointed out the Luce influence in Ike's speech-making, especially foreign affairs.
$$
---
$$
Sen. McCarthy for president in '54? Probably not. Sen. McCarthy himself said in a recent interview he does not intend to run because of the "brutally certain conviction that no Catholic would be elected president." One writer suggests that the Catholic church would repudiate Sen. McCarthy's candidacy "not because he is a Catholic, but because he is the kind of man he is."
Watch for all American press associations to get kicked out of Argentina in the very near future. As leading members of a "foreign press that is picturing internal strife where there is none," according to Dictator Peron, they can't last much longer.
Marshal Tito's "socialized competition" scheme of communism in Yugoslavia seems to be gaining headway, enough so that a leading magazine has predicted that Tito may succeed Stalin and Malenkov as head of the Communist party in months to come.
$$
$$
Adlai Stevenson's reports on China reveal striking resemblance to those of A. Doak Barnett, American Universities Field Staff speaker on the campus from April 28 to May 6. Both men believe the Nationalists don't have as strong a hold on China as we would like to believe—with all due apologies to Chiang Kai-shek.
POGO
IT JES' OCCUR TO ME...
THE WAY TO HANDLE OL'
MOLE IS TO TAKE THE
LAW INTO OUR OWN HANDS
...YOU RECALLS
"LIV 'ARF AN' NONNY"?
SURE, I WOUND
UP AS NONNY.
AN'I WAS
EL FAKIR
RIGHT, AND I WAS
F. OLDING MUNNY,
WE'LL FORM
THAT POSSE
AGAIN ... AND THE
PUP DOG CAN BE
ARF, THE LOYAL
39 YEAR OLD DOG.
THEN WE CAN DESCRIBE ON MOBILE AND DRIVE ME FROM THE SWAMP BY FORCE OF LOGIC AN' FIREARMS.
GREAT! AN' IF ANY-BODY SEES US THY'LL THINK WE IS FROM ANOTHER COMIC[SIC] STRIP
RIGHT!
MEMO TO THE LOYAL DOG:
PRACTICE YOUR LINE HAMILTON AEF ARF
THERE'S A GOOD FELLOW, SIGNED F. OLDPING Minny.
NARY A PEEP, IN MY YOUTH I COULD HANDLE THAT EASY.
City's Okay to Tuttle Creek Should Help Big Dam Cause
The Lawrence city commission took a strong—if hesitant—step in the right direction yesterday when it went on record as supporting the continuation of work on the Tuttle Creek dam project.
It certainly wasn't an easy step to take. Opinion is flowing freely and furiously about the controversy. Pressure has been hitting the commissioners from all sides.
"But I believe that they are a necessary part of a flood control plan, along with soil conservation measures, reforestation, and a system of dikes and flowways."
That the commission wasn't wholehearted in its approval can be seen by the close margin of passage—3 to 2. One vote change would have put the city on record the other way.
"But, it could be helpful in protecting against small floods and in minimizing the magnitude of large floods.
We can't help but concure with the sentiments of Commissioner John T. Weatherwax, an assistant instructor of business at the University, who proposed the motion that was adopted.
"Construction of the Tuttle Creek dam," Mr. Weatherwax said last night, "is by no means the complete solution to the Kaw Valley flood problem. We can't expect miracles from the dam."
Mr. Weatherwax emphasized that he didn't believe that Tuttle Creek and other large federal reservoirs were the complete answer.
we stand open to another flood like that tremendous one in 1951."
What the backers of other plans don't take into account, Prof. Weatherwax said, is the Kaw Valley farmer. Plans such as that suggested by the committee of engineers hired by the state to investigate Kaw Valley flood conditions protect those living in the cities, but not on farms, he added.
"There has been too much dilly-dallying on this question. Unless action is taken sooner or later,
What effect-if any—the commission approval will have on the House appropriations committee in the hearings Tuesday in Washington, D.C., is only speculation.
Potent or not, the approval will mean a lot to the oft-flooded Kaw valley resident, who, at present, can only watch his spring crops and hope he will be able to harvest them.
Bob Stewart
Readers Suggest Other Flood Ideas
Senior Cites Group Opposing 'Slushpits'
Editor, Daly Kansan:
Perhaps Bob Stewart's "Whys and Wherefores of Tuttle Creek" aren't worth comment but since they aren't complete one can't be certain. He may yet come through with a worthy thought.
However, don't be surprised if you aren't flooded with criticism from qualified individuals. Most of the persons who have no private axe to grind, with some basis upon which to draw conclusions, will pass by feeling that you can't teach logic in three paragraphs.
Stewart neglected to mention the third faction, in the big dam battle, who are violently opposed to Tuttle Creek and all slush pits like it, with other than selfish reason.
Unfortunately, this faction is hard to hear in the uproar. These are people who through years of study and experience know the ways of water and dam idiosyncrasies. I'm not one of these but their principles are relatively simple:
1. To control floods, a dam must be empty.
2. To irigate, it must be full.
3. To produce power, it must be full.
4. Water drops silt when the velocity is lowered
Thus, to control floods, a dam should be used only to control floods. A dam is not a general purpose article, and should not be counted on for power or recreational purposes. The water must be slowed to
Daily 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 Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City
Editor-in-chief ... Bob Stewart
Editorial Assistants ... Chuck Zueger,
Asst. Mgr, Editors ... Bob Nold, Ron Kull,
Clarke Keys, Jerry Knudson
News Editor ... Rozane Atkins
Society Editor ... Rozanne Calettick
Advisor ... Carlett Pickett
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editors Bob Longstaff
Asst. Soc, Editor Velma Gaston
Sports Editor Chuck Mornbray
Atsr. Sports Editor Don Tice
Editor Maurice Prather
Picture Editor Kate Kenner
News Advisor Victor J. Danilov
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Virginia Mackey
Adv.-Promotion Mgr. ... Patty Vance
Retail Adv. Mgr. ... Tom Breckenridge
National Mgr. ... Dan Landes
Mortgage ... Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Lorraine Godding
Business Adviser ... Dale Novotny
prevent the flood; thus, it drops the silt and fills the dam.
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. Subscription for examination periods. Entered second class. Sept. 17, 1910. at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 2, 1879.
If some of the big dam advocates look off the coast of the Kaw, they might conclude that it won't take forever to fill a dam.
Result: A wider, even more flat area and even broader and better floods.
Solution: Build ever bigger and finer dams.
The circle is complete.
But a word of warning. Don't consult an army engineer. In some circles they are considered more expert politicians than technicians.
Don R. Vesner
mechanical engineering senior
Junior Rips 'Folly' Of Big Dam Work
Editor. Daily Kansan;
The building of the earthen filled Tuttle Creek Dam on the Kaw river seems to be a question of evils—whether to build the dam and flood out the farmers with the accumulated back waters, or scrap the project and allow the river to inundate the urban areas of Topeka, Lawrence and other cities during flood stage.
The flood in 1951 was one of the worst in the history of this country
and a definite course of action should be taken to avoid a possible repetition of this catastrophy.
However, let us look at two of Kansas' prize "white elephants", the Kanapolis and Cedar Bluff dams. They are earthen filled dams that in fifty years will be full of alluvial sediment.
This could be accomplished by building hundreds or even thousands of small dams on the farms to keep the soil where it belongs.
The amount of material a stream can carry depends mostly on its velocity, and as soon as the soil laden waters enter the relatively quiet back waters of the dam they drop their load.
The building of small dams coupled with terraced and contoured farming would help stop costly floods and at the same time prevent excess erosion.
In a few years the dams are worthless. Congress can then appropriate more money to build bigger dams to catch more sediment and everyone is happy!
The solution to this problem is one that cannot be realized in a short period of time, but it seems that the logical thing to do is to stop the tremendous amount of runoff in the western part of the state.
Don Chipman college junior
Short Ones
The past week of off-and-on rain should halt even the old-timers from commenting: "I know it's messy, but think of the wheat crop."
Let's hope the fast-stepping Harry doesn't get picked up during KayCee's traffic safety campaign.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce's slogan for this year is reminiscent of the senior's views on the draft: "It's Going to Take Every One of Us."
Term Papers and Theses Will Be Due Soon
SO GET YOUR TYPEWRITER BACK IN GOOD CONDITION.
CLEANED — $7.50
RENTED — $4 MO.
TYPEWRITERS CLEANED $7.50
Rental Applies Toward Purchase.
OFFICE-MACHINES CO.
710 MASS. — PHONE 13
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Dear Mother, Songwriters Aren't Hep
Open Letter to Mother on Mother's Day:
By FLEEN TOLLN
By EILEEN FOLEY
Dear Mother,
So many songs and poems have been written about you—your gnarled hands, failing eyesight, feeble step, and lined face—that it's almost a shame to spoil the illusion.
But the truth of the matter is that you just don't fit into that picture. Feeble step? You can walk faster than I can, with energy to burn—especially when we're shopping for my new clothes. Failing eyesight? You always seem to be able to find what I'm hunting for before my frantic dash out the door.
And then there's your gnarled hands—what a laugh. Would that mine were as graceful-looking and yet so efficient in making pies, playing the piano, and mopping.
Oh yes, and the lined face, worn with care and work. The only lines I've noticed lately are the ones you've been keeping Daddy happy with for the last 25 years, and the laugh lines around your
smile.
To make the picture complete, faded blue eyes and a lace bonnet should be added. I'm afraid you fail miserably here, too. Your eyes are still sky-blue, and not one of your many-shaped hats vaguely resembles a lace bonnet.
Furthermore, you don't mend socks till midnight, knit each day, or scrub woodwork constantly on your poor, arthritic knees. In fact, it looks like the songs are all wrong! Sacrifice, work, sympathy, and love—yes, all that, but this little old lady stuff just doesn't have it.
It's high time some new odes to mothers were written—something about pulling up our bootstraps with a joke and making candy at midnight and leaving the dishes in the sink to go on a last-minute picnic—something called "You're Hep!"
Insurance agents may put you in the poor-risk bracket, but you'll always rate the top bracket with me, and I'm not referring to income tax!
Friday, May 8. 1953
Two One-Act Operas Play To Responsive Audience
Bv BARBARA SPAULDING
Louis Mennini, composer and author of the chamber opera, "The Well," was among the "first nighters" and participated in the many curtain calls his composition deserved.
A responsive audience enjoyte t last night, which highlight e sponsored by the School of Fine
Dale Moore, fine arts junior, as David, sang his part well. The delightful voice of Gretta Reetz, fine arts sophomore, made her an appealing Regina. Richard Wright, fine arts senior, was convincing as the evil Jonathan.
Others in the cast were Carolyn Chard as Sarah; Harvey Smith, Geoffrey Quincey, and Kathryn Vosper as Sarah's children; Joseph Meyers and William Moore as villagers; Maurice Casey as the priest, and Jerry Hart as the constable.
"The Prima Donna," by the Australian composer Arthur Benjamin, was the second work. The staging and costumes supplied a professional touch.
In "The Prima Donna" Dale Moore or Florindo turned comedian, Joseph Meyers, college senior, provided an enjoyable performance as Alcino, Florindo's friend. Rhonda Bakyr, fine arts sophomore, as Bellina stole the show with her vivacity and stage presence. Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, put his professional ability into his enthusiastic performance as a tipsy count.
Jeanne Aldridge, assistant to the University Theater, is to be commended for her performance as
the double-billed opera produce the annual Music week festival Arts and the University Theatre.
Flammetta. She took the role following the sudden illness of Edwina Jones, education junior. Miss Aldridge's voice blended well with Judith Tate's when they sang their remarkable "Ariadne Desolate."
Others in the east were Franciscl Aronhalt, Mary Demerritt, Ann Leaptad, Anne Painter, Edward Kindley, and Keith Carter. Dr Hans Schweiger, musical director of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, was guest conductor for the operas, which run through Saturday.
The 21 volumes of technical publications on cost accounting and allied subjects cover the period 1936 to 1952. Prof. John G. Blocker, chairman of accounting department, described the volumes as "most valuable as many of them are now out of print and heretofore were unavailable for use by our students."
Your daughter
The Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants today presented a bound set of their publications to the School of Business.
Publications Given To Business School
Robert M. Langham, vice president of the Kansas City chapter, made the presentation at a luncheon at the Faculty club.
I am sorry, I can't fulfill your request. Please try another request.
There comes a time in every semester when you wish you could get away from it all. A time when you have night-mares about finals.
SEAFOODS STEAKS FRIED CHICKEN
Well, don't clutch! What you need is something different and relaxing. The best thing to relieve your tension is a good meal in a refreshingly different atmosphere. HERE'S A TEST YOU'LL ENJOY! We suggest you try our delicious:
Don't Clutch!
Eat at Duck's tonight - You'll enjoy it!
DUCK'S - 824 Vt.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
ASTE: annual banquet, 7 p.m.
Faculty club. Contact chapter officers for
SATURDAY
Gamma Chi Chi chir picnic 7.30 p.m.
lea Stur. Bring rushes. 7.30 p.m.
Ph.D. exam in German: 9-11 a.m.
306 Fraser.
SUNDAY
Danforth chapel service: 8:30 a.m.
sponsored by Lutheran Gamma Delta.
Gamma Delta: Regular cost supper and
meeting. 8:30 p.m. Student Center.
Chemistry Dr. Drew Brewster,
Chemistry Dept., speaker. Colored slides and talk on Palestine.
MONDAY
Episcopal communion: 7 a.m. Danforth
May 14. Episcopal churches club: 7 a.m.
May 14. Notification by Tuesday.
Librarian Attends Dedication
Robert Vosper, director of libraries, is at Stillwater, Okla., today and tomorrow to represent the University and the Association of Research Libraries at the dedication of a new $4 million library and the inauguration of Dr. Oliver Willham as president of Oklahoma A&M college.
Award Deadline Set for Monday
MOTHER'S DAY
MAY 10
HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS
1237 Oread
Rowlands
Applications for the AWS Memorial scholarship are due at 5 p.m. Monday at the scholarship office.
1401 Ohio
The fund was established in December 1948 in memory of two University sophomore women who were killed in an auto accident while returning to school from their homes in Hoisington after Thanksgiving vacation.
Since then, the purpose of the fund has been broadened as a tribute to all the University women who have been killed, with the hope that "the worthy leaders among KU women will carry on the work of those whose careers were cut short," in the words of the scholarship founder.
Eligibility of the applicant is based on worthiness and need. The recipient of the scholarship must have attended the University at
Strong to Head Radio Players
Terry Strong, engineering sophomore, was elected president of Radio olavers this week.
Other officers elected are Patricia Fox, college junior, vice president; Eileen Foley, journalism senior, secretary; Russell Wigglesworth, college freshman, treasurer, and Glenwood Yancey, college sophomore, social chairman.
Radio players and candidates will tour the recently-expanded WDAF-TV station in Kansas City May 15 and attend the stage performance of "The Four-Poster," starring the original cast.
least one semester.
The Faculty Follies has been the main financial source for the fund, plus individual contributions.
Applications will be judged by the scholarship committee of AWS, the dean of women and the chairman of the office of aids and awards.
Mother's Day is a HARZFELD'S DAY
Choose a beautiful
Choose a beautiful gift in lingerie - - - white nylon slips, or hose.
Pretty and colorful these plaid umbrellas are just right for rainy days.
Gloves are always in demand.
umbrella
Choose your mother's style in all colors.
Campus capers
call for Coke
Everything's in high gear at May Fete time
... keeps you on the go.
Good idea is to pause now and then for a Coke.
DRINK
Coca-Cola
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF
DRINK
Coca-Cola
REGULAR PAY OFF
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
"Coke" is a registered trade-mark. © 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 8, 1953
Tulsa, LSU Cage Tilts On Jayhawk Schedule
Two new basketball opponents will meet Kansas in 1953-54, the 21-game schedule released yesterday shows. The newcomers are Tulsa of the Missouri Valley conference, and Louisiana State of the Southeastern conference.
The season's opener, for the second straight year, will be in New Orleans against Tulane Dec. 10. The first home contest will be against Tulsa, Dec. 16.
The LSU game will feature a battle of 6-9 giants, B. H. Born and Bob Pettit, who both won the scoring titles in their leagues last year. This season, the Louisianaians won four place in the NCAA tournament and finished with a 24-3 mark.
Tulsa also had a top-notch outfit this year. Coach Clarence Iba, younger brother of Oklahoma A&M coach Hank Iba, guided the Hurricanes through a successful season and took them to the NIT tourney in New York.
The Kansas City pre-season tournament will start Dec. 26, with Colorado's Buffaloes providing KU's first opposition.
The schedule:
10—Tulane, New Orleans.
10—Tulane, New Orleans.
12—LSU, Baton Rouge.
16—Tulsa, here.
26—Big Six tournament, K.C.
16-Tulsa, here.
26-Big Seven tournament, K.C.
4- Oklahoma, here.
9- Missouri, here.
12- Louisiana, Stillwater.
16- K-SH, Manhattan.
18- Iowa State, here.
1- Colerado, Boulder.
6- Oklahoma, Norman.
8- Tulsa, Tulsa.
13- Nebraska, here.
17- K-State, here.
20- Iowa State, Ames.
22- Nebraska, Lincoln.
25- Oklahoma A&M, here.
1—Colorado. here.
9—Missouri. Columbia.
By UNITED PRESS
Sky Sox Win To Take First
Colorado Springs is taking its turn at holding down first place in the Western League, a spot which has been passing from team to team like a hot potato.
The Sky Sox hopped on Sioux City pitching for eight runs in the second inning at Colorado Springs last night, as big Bill Pope registered a 12-8 victory. It moved the Sox into the lead since Des Moines split a twin-bill at Wichita, 4-1 and 1-2, and Omaha lost at Pueblo, 3-2
Denver walked past Lincoln, 10-8, for the Bears' third straight victory to remain undefeated in their home park.
The Sky Sox, a consistent team this year, have been no lower than third place since April 21. They may be the team to hold onto the lead for awhile, as all other aspirants haven't been too successful at the job.
Righthander Tommy Legros tossed a four-hitter to beat Wichita in the opener, but Des Moines dropped the second as Charley Locke pitched a five-hitter.
Bernie Thurlby doubled in two Bruin runs in the eighth inning to give Des Moines the first game victory. In the nightcap, outfielder Vass Fastero drove in two runs in the seventh inning to stop Dick Verbic's no-hitter, giving Wichita the 2-1 victory.
Pueblo's Bobby Hoffman came off with a six-hitter in defeating Omaha.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
KuKu's Pledge 30 At Spring Dinner
Thirty men were pledged to KuKu club of Pi Epsilon Pi, national pew fraternity, at the annual KuKu room of the night in the Pine room of the Union.
They are Nelson Jester, Donald Becker, Edward Wall, James B. Miller, Gerald Nelson, Bruce Hotchkiss, William Burns, Willie Harris-ford Jr., Jorge Elliott, Clair Liliantah, Ronald Brown, and Tom Davis, college freshmen; Jerome Goertz, special student in education.
Go 'round the Hill and up Mississippi Stop At LEONARD'S STANDARD STATION
Jay Ochs, R. Don Burton, Robert Pearce, Claude Fare, John Dunn, Richard Glenn, Burton Howell, Philip Rubin, Donald Park, and Donald Smith, engineering freshmen; Phil Petitt, David Riley, and Dan Barron, college sophomores; George W. Mayberry, engineering junior; Crandall Melia, pharmacy freshman, and David Sommers and Channing Baker, engineering sophomores.
KU, Cats to Meet In Tennis Match
The Jayhawkger golf team, with an 8-0 record, goes to Manhattan tomorrow to tandle with the K-State Wildcats in a return match.
In the previous match here Apr. 25, KU barely nosed out the Wild-00s as he arrived at artist, carding a .74 on the par-68 Lawrence Country club course.
9th & Indiana
The Jayhawkers meet Missouri next weekend, then will participate in the Big Seven meet in Ames, Iowa the following week. Kansas probably will be favored to win the league crown.
Wichita Leading in Golf Meet
Wichita—(U.R.)-Wichita sported a five-stroke lead at the 36-hole mark in the Missouri Valley conference tournament as the event moved into its second day today. The Shockers posted a four-man total of 594, 26 over par, to lead Oklahoma A&M five strokes back with a 599.
Exams Cancel Intra-Squad Tilt
The intra-squad football game scheduled for tomorrow has been cancelled, the coaching staff announced today because of the all-day AFROTC exams.
Coach J. V. Sikes ran the players through a bruising three-hour practice session yesterday, the first time this week that the team has been able to work out on the field.
A short period of fundamentals started the program, followed by work on wide-open offensive formations. Some trap plays were worked on, and passing was held to a minimum.
Freshman quarterback John McFarlane and ex-halfback Fuzzy Martin displayed good ball handling from the quarterback slot.
Next Saturday, the varsity will meet the alumni to wind up spring practice. Both teams will be hoping for a victory to go one ahead in the series. The alums took the 1951 game 13-6, but the varsity, with Gil Reich leading the way, won last year's contest 14-0.
The '53 season will open in Fort Worth Sept. 19 against Texas Christian university.
Dark Horse Leading In Open Golf Meet
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.-(ULP)-Dark-horse Shelley Mayfield of Cedarhurst, N.Y., seeking his first major tournament victory, stood one stroke ahead of tourney favorites Ben Hogan and Sam Snead today at the start of the second round of the Greenbrier Open Golf tournament.
The 28-year-old Mayfield, a handsome, transplanted Texan, whipped over yesterday's opening round in a four-under-par 66.
2 Professors to Talk At Editorial Meeting
Two faculty members will speak at the annual spring convention of the fourth district of the Kansas Editorial association at Lindsborg Saturday.
They are T. C. Ryther, assistant professor of journalism and superintendent of University Press, and Joseph S. Begando, assistant professor of marketing.
Editors and their wives will be guests at Bethany College. Dr. Emory Lindquist, president of the college, also will speak.
SPRING-TIME IS... Beauty-time! phone
SPRING-TIME IS...
beauty-time!
phone
646
when you're
wearing
ACME
cleaned
clothes!
ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY
and DRY CLEANERS
when you're wearing ACME cleaned clothes! CME BACHELOR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
By UNITED PRESS
LAUNDRY
Kansas City Pitcher Flips 1-Hitter
Big Al Cicotte was a bit wila but he could add a one-hitter to his personal American Association scrapbook toay.
Cicotte walked 13 and struck out six last night as Kansas City blasted four Charleston pitchers for 22 hits in an 18-3 victory. Kal Segrist hit two home runs to back up the attack, and Elston Howard and Bill Skowron chipped in with one each.
The victory enabled the Blues to jump from third to second place in the standings, only a half game behind league-leading Indianapolis.
Meanwhile, the Indians lashed out with four home runs to knock St. Paul back into third place with a 10-3 victory. It was the second
straight victory over St. Paul, which held the top spot going into the two-game series.
Joe Caffie hit two homers for the Indians, and Mike Lutz and Al Smith contributed one each. Indianapolis warmed up for the league encounter by dropping an 11-4 ball game to the parent Cleveland and Indians in an exhibition game.
Louisville at Columbus and Minneapolis at Toledo were rained out.
Rookie Wins League Award
New York—(U.P.)-Guyle Fielder, 22-year-old St. Louis Flyer center, was awarded today the Dudley Garrett Memorial trophy and $300 as the outstanding rookie of the 1952-53 American Hockey League season.
May 10
Your Mother Will
Love Candy Gifts
from the
May 10
Your Mother Will Love Candy Gifts from the
Dixie's CARMEL CORN SHOP
842 Mass. Phone 1330
All our candies are custom packed in attractive gift boxes — choose from our wide assortment.
We will mail your order.
Open until 11 p.m.
You'll Look Your Sharpest in Our WHITE FORMAL by RUDOFKER
$2475
Shirt, Tie Studs
Cummerbund & Boutonniere
THE Kansan MENS WEAR
You'll Look Your
Sharpest in Our
WHITE FORMAL
by
RUDOFKER
$2475
Shirt, Tie Studs
Cummerbund & Boutonniere
THE Kansan
MENS WEAR
$2475
$2475
Shirt, Tie Studs
Cummerbund & Boutonniere
THE Kansan MENS WEAR
D
Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By ED HOWARD
What is wrong with KU baseball? A school as big as the University finds means to support football, basketball, and track, but cuts down on baseball, the nation's No.1 sport, tennis, golf, and swimming.
As far as we can tell, only one Jayhawker baseball player receives a full athletic scholarship. But maybe that is the wrong approach. Maybe baseball games aren't won on scholarships alone.
Maybe baseball games aren't won on the field.
If that is the case, why all the de-emphasis, or rather, lack of emphasis on the national pastime, a game which is begun on sand lots by fourth and fifth graders? Why cannot a school as successful as Kansas in football and basketball, the chief revenue sports of any big school, put out a little money to have even a half-way decent place for its baseball team to play?
Kansas, at present, hires a seasonal baseball coach, one that doubles in football season as an assistant coach. Granted that a baseball coaching job seems like little or no work, except for four months of the year, but at the same time, the football and basketball coaches are not under stress and strain much longer than that. And a full-time baseball coach could be a valuable asset to KU public relations, as are other coaches during the off-season.
as are other coaches during the offseason.
Perhaps Kansas' poor teams have been caused by a lack of incentive, brought about by a borrowed diamond which is "loaned" by the football team, poor dressing room facilities, (they use the dressing rooms in the stadium), or poor student interest, which is brought about by a mixture of lousy stands and losing teams.
brought about by a mixture of factors. Oklahoma, on the other hand, which won the NCAA baseball championship in 1951, has a modern plant, consisting of their own field, grandstands, concrete dugouts for both teams, and generally all-around decent playing facilities.
A survey by this reporter brings out the fact that since 1948, Kansas baseballlers have only twice won more Big Seven games than they have lost, in 1952 when they won 8 and lost 6, and in 1949 when they won the pennant for the first time since 1923. Red Hogan coached the team that gave the Jayhawkers their first baseball title in 26 years. That is a long, long time without tasting the sweetness gained by winning a league title.
Why is it that both Nebraska and Missouri, which won the Big Seven flag last year, come up with winners most of the time, while their "cousins on the Kaw" try to fight off the doldrums of losing? Both the Cornhuskers and the Tigers have approximately the same weather conditions as Kansas. They don't get any more time to whip a team into shape nor any more warm weather than does Kansas. Team morale and team facilities play a big part in winning in any sport.
While this year's aggregation has shown signs of brilliance, lack of morale has been evident in the way they sometimes play. This reporter feels that a little more support, mainly by the University in the form of a better diamond and new non-splintering benches for both teams and and the viewers, would do wonders toward bringing about better Jayhawker baseball teams.
Rickey to Give Viewpoints On Major League Coverage
Washington—U.L.P. Branch Rickey, the "father of baseball's farm system," was scheduled to testify today before a Senate Commerce subcommittee hearing on baseball's request for permission to restrict the television and broadcasting of major league games. thus driving in the sources of fu-
As such, Rickey was expected to be able to give the committee a valuable opinion on what effect unlimited broadcasting and televising of major-league games has in minor league areas.
Rickey, now general manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, is the man who organized the first big chain of minor-league farm teams while he was head of the St. Louis Cardinals and another big chain while head of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
EXPERT WATCH
Baseball's top brass have testified that unlimited operation of these media has wrecked the attendance at minor-league games. Only 19 minor-league teams were said to have shown a profit last season, a situation which has forced many teams to go out of existence,
thus drying up the sources of future talent.
REPAIR
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
In addition to Rickey, other wit-
nesses today were expected to include George A. Medinger, vicepresident of the Cleveland Indians.
13th Dual Win Goal of Kansas
A 26-man Kansas track team will go to Des Moines tomorrow to try for its 13th consecutive dual meet triumph at the expense of the Drake Bulldogs.
The Jayhawkter thinclads, accompanied by their coaches, will leave Kansas City by plane tomorrow morning, and return via the same route after the meet.
It is an enviable record that coach Bill Easton's team will lay on the line tomorrow. It includes not only a string of 12 dual meet victories, stretching over two seasons, but also a clean sweep of every Big Seven track event this past year.
The Jayhawk cindermen won the Big Seven two-mile team race, and the Big Seven cross country in fall outdoor competition. On the indoor boards, they swept their dual competition and won the Big Seven indoor carnival in Kansas City going away.
Add all this to the Kansas sweep of both the indoor and outdoor Big Seven meets last season, its outstanding showing in the Kansas, Texas, and Drake Relays the past two seasons, and it is easy to see why the Jayhawk track team is ranked near the top nationally.
Although Drake has a wellbalanced track team with several good individual stars, it is very doubtful if they will have the overall power to break the Jayhawker reign.
After meeting Drake tomorrow, the Kansas team returns home to meet Missouri here. May 16, then will go to Ames the following Saturday for the defense of seven outdoor crown at the Big Seven meet.
Major Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 13 | 6 | .684 | |
| Cleveland | 10 | 6 | .625 | $1\frac{1}{4}$ |
| Boston | 10 | 8 | .556 | $2\frac{1}{9}$ |
| Chicago | 11 | 4 | .556 | $2\frac{1}{9}$ |
| St. Louis | 10 | 9 | .526 | 3 |
| Philadelphia | 10 | 9 | .526 | 3 |
| Washington | 7 | 13 | .350 | $6\frac{1}{9}$ |
| Detroit | 5 | 16 | .258 | 9 |
THURSDAY'S RESULTS (No games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. 1. L. Pct. G.B.
Philadelphia 12 12 .570
Brooklyn 12 8 .667
St. Louis 12 6 .667
Milwaukee 8 10 .571
Pittsburgh 8 10 .444
New York 7 11 .389
Chicago 5 9 .357
Cincinnati 3 10 .231 7
THURSDAY REPEAT
Chicago, postponed,
St. Louis at Brooklyn, postponed
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, postponed
Wilmington at Pittsburgh, postponed
EYE
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
On 45's
"The Moulin Rouge Theme"
by
Mantovani
Percy Faith
and
Bell's
Fuentes, Wilson Bout on TV Tonight
925 Mass.
New York —(U,P)— Ramon Fuentes, the welterweight champion of California, was a 13-10 favorite today to make a successful eastern debut tonight in a 10-round, nationally-televised bout against Aaron Wilson at St. Nicholas Arena.
Angeles fighter has not fought as tough a brand of opposition as has 26-year-old Wilson of Englewood, N.J., who has met big-namers like Ray Robinson, Kid Gavilan, Johnny Bratton, and Robert Villemain. Wilson has won 23 of 35.
Fuentes, hopeful of graduating into the top ranks of weltweiger contenders, carries an impressive record into the ring of 20 victories in 21 professional fights, including eight knockouts.
However, the 25-year-old Los
so in his most recent fight, Wilson lost a close decision to Bratton, the former welter champion. In his last appearance at St. Nicholas, he lost another close one to Randy Sandy.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
Gifts for Mother
DRESSES — PAJAMAS — BLOUSES — JEWELRY SKIRTS — SLIPS — ROBES — DUSTERS
HAMILTON'S DRESS SHOP
Phone 1717
943 Mass.
it's picnic time again!
RENT A HANDY ICE-CHEST
Keep it cool until you use it in one of our portable icechests. We have the crushed ice, ice cubes, or blocks of ice —to suit your taste. So plan a picnic, the easy way, come down to the American ServICE Company.
A car falls down a road.
FOODS and DRINKS FOR YOUR PICNIC
In one stop you can pick up everything you need for your picnic at the American Service Company. We have a complete line of picnic foods—buns, pickles, mustard, ice cream in either pints, quarts or bars, cookies, juices and canned foods. We have ALL kinds of beverages, in either the 6-pack or the case, already ICE COLD.
American ServICE Co. Phone 48 6th & Vermont
Don't you dare forget...
Mother's Day Is Sunday
CHOOSE YOUR MOTHER'S GIFT from a wide selection of
MEEKER
and
HAND TOOLED PURSES
clutch and shoulder bags in navy & brown
FILKIN'S
---
820 Mass.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 8, 1953
1st in Sweepstakes
AD Pis, Phi Delts Win IM Speech Contest
First places in the intramural speaking contest's "sweepstakes" competition went to Alpha Delta Pi sorority in the women's division and Phi Delta Theta fraternity in the men's division after the final event of the contest, entertainment speaking, was held Wednesday in Green hall.
Although Don Johnston, college freshman, won the men's divisor for Beta Theta Pi, the Betas were unable to overcome a strong Phi Delt point total. The Phi Delts massed 210 points, the Betas 205, in the Forensic league-sponsored contest.
were conelender entries won second and third in the first week of his job. Johnston, who won last week's demonstrative speaking contest, gave his winning speech on "Fan Language." Delivered in a gravel-voiced English accent, the speech explained the means of "transmitting the language of love," by a fan held in various positions.
"This was the closest margin ever to decide the awarding of the first place trophy," Prof. E. C. Buehler, Forensic league advisor, said.
The winner's trophy was won in the women's division by Eddina Symns, college junior, with a speech dealing with "The Antics of Children." Judith Morgan, college freshman, placed second with a talk imitating and pointing up the evils of "Soap Operas," Louisa Hall, fine arts sophomore, took third with a reading, "Enoch Arden," based on the character created by Wadsworth.
Glenn Opie, second year law,
placed second for the third week
in a row with his speech about "The
Unholy Trinity. He dealt with the
priory, the pre-party,
and the chaperone Thea Trevor.
college junior, won third with a
speech on the species of Jayhawkers
entitled, "A Bird Lecture."
Fraternities to Vie In Singing Contest
An inter-fraternity sing sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity, will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
First, second, and third place trophies will be awarded. Each competing group must include 20 or more men, and pay a 10-cent per man entry fee. They must sing three songs—a fraternity song, a nonfraternity song, and a third selection of their choice.
Groups may still enter the sing by contacting the music education office, KU 531, or by calling Robert Parke, fine arts sophomore, at 2577-J.
4 Business Majors Receive Awards
Four School of Business students received awards at the annual Business school day yesterday. Because of rain, the picnic was held in Robinson annex instead of Potter lake as originally planned.
Those receiving awards were Theda Mae Loehr, Chi Oemga award to the outstanding girl in the social sciences and School of Business; Jane Heywood, Phi Chi Thekey key to outstanding girl in the School of Business.
Oliver F. Tarr, February graduate now with a Tulsa accounting firm, Delta Sigma Pi key to highest ranking man in the School of Business and the Wall Street Journal award presented to a high ranking man using their publication, and Howard Schlundt, Alpha Kappa Phi medallion, awarded to the outstanding male business graduate.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads
Film Corporation Wins 2 Awards
Centron Film corporation of Lawrence has been awarded two of 10 awards in the 4th annual Scholastic Teacher magazine's competition for outstanding classroom and informational films and filmstrips.
Winners were selected from 600 new films and filmstrips by a nationwide panel of leaders in audiovisual education. Ten awards were made in each of three classes—classroom, business or industry-sponsored, and filmstrips.
"Conducting a Meeting," one of the award-winning films in the classroom division, is one of a series of Centron films on speech. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, was technical adviser. The film was narrated by Lynn Osborne, graduate student in speech, and written and directed by Harold Harvey, former speech instructor now with Centron.
Appearing in the film were Tom Shay and Don Palmqist, instructors in speech; Tom P. Rea, former instructor in speech; Shirley Strain, college senior; Mark Gilman, education junior; Wilson O'Connell, assistant instructor in speech; George Herman, instructor in English, and Freda Sahm, '52.
Today is Truman's Birthday
Today is Truman's birthday. Independence, Mo.—(U.P.)—Former President Harry S. Truman apparently planned to spend a quiet 69th birthday today—his first out of public office in more than 30 years. Mr. Truman wasn't available for comment on his birthday plans.
Patee
PHONE 121
Patee PHONE 121 NOW Open 6:45-9 Features: 7:22 - 9:20 Continuous Sat. & Sun From 1:00 Features at 1:22-3:23-5:24-7:25-9:26
THE SEAS HAVE NEVER SEEN THE LIKE OF HIS PLUNDERING ADVENTURES!
BLACKBEARD THE PIRATE color by TECHNICOLOR
Robert NEWTON Linda DARNELL William BENDIX with Keith ANDES
Added - Color Cartoon "One Quack Mind" - Late News
Owl
'All work and no play Is Strictly for the Birds!
Wise students relax a little while each day at the HAWK'S NEST.
Hawk's Nest
Drop in everyday for a delicious snack and forget your study worries.
the
Nest
Movie Director Admits Being Red
New York—(U.P.)—An Academy Award winning movie director has admitted to the House un-American activities committee he was a member of the Communist party for 10 years.
Robert Rossen, 51, who directed "All the King's Men," was the final witness heard yesterday as the committee ended its four-day hearings here.
Mr. Rosen, who refused to answer questions about his Communist affiliations in 1951, said he had
changed his mind and wanted to testify.
He said he belonged to the party from 1977 to 1947 and estimated he had contributed $40,000 to the Reds during that time.
Mr. Rossen said he was recruited for the Communists by Michael Uris, a screen writer.
He said he had written the film scripts for "Marked Woman," "The Sea Wolf," "The Edge of Darkness," "The Roaring Twenties," and "Walk in the Sun."
How to make points with good looks
FRANK MENHOTT
MANhattan
FASHION
MANhattan
MANhattan
Manhattan
Burt—regular "soft roll" button-down collar.
Manhattan
Range—widespread soft collar with stays.
Looking smart is no problem. You start with a Manhattan label ...you wind up in Style. And in the host of Manhattan collar styles you're sure to find more than one collar that makes style points for you. You'll like the extra comfort and long wear in every Manhattan shirt, too! Stop in at your nearest Manhattan men's shop today—see many more most- for -your- money values in distinctive Manhattan menswear.
Mennonah
Manhattan
The Complete Line of . . . Manhattan
SHIRTS, SPORTSHIRTS, PAJAMAS, UNDERWEAR, TIES EXCLUSIVELY AT
the town shop the university shop downtown on the hill
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be promptly delivered at 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University business office. Journals bldg, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less ... day days days $15
25 words or less ... 1c 2c 3c $15
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c $15
BUSINESS SERVICE
**TYIPING:** Prompt service on all kinds of computers and accurate. Phone 2714M, Mrs. Ehrman
BREAKERIES, 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
STUDYING late tonight! Retresh your self with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—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 151R. 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 fur, ann, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Phone. 4181. tf
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
25-FOOT Griffen house trailer. In fine condition. Graduating senior must sell.
See at 929 Conn. After 6 p.m. 5-12
CONGO SERVICE - B. F. Goodrich tires and butteries, complete lubrication service package, automatic transmission. Buechler, Conoco Services, 19th and Massachusetts.
1941 OLDSMOBILE and Kenmore washing machine in good condition. Call or Shrikhand 20C, Sunnyside, Phone
2947J. 5-12
ENDS
SATURDAY
NOW.
THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS with THOMAS GOMEZ
FEATURES: 8:25 - 10:25
SAT NIGHT ONLY "The Man They Could Not Hang"
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
LEO GORCEY AND THE BOWERY BOYS
Let's Go NAVY
HUNTZ HALL
405 WATER STREET, 139th Ave.
FEATURE: 9:34 ONLY
—PLUS—
STORY OF THE PLATTER SPINWEIRS!
GINNY SIMMS-TOM DRANE-JANE NIGE
MICHAEL O'SHEA
JOE MORGAN-VAUCHAN-DURSEY
HERB JEFFRIES-WEAVERS-SHEARING
DISC JOGKEY
NICK LUCAS-JEROME COMAN
and understrichting JENNY MOITT
DISC
O
JOCKEY
28 TOO
DNC
JOOKED
DISC O JOCKEY
NICK LUCAS - JEROME COMAN
and authorizing LENNY KOEH
FEATURE: 7:55 - 11:02
EXTRA . , . EXTRA
MOTHERS HONORED
- Mother with most Children
- First 25 Mother
Eldest Mother
- And Many More
Always a Color Cartoon
Commonwealth Lawrence
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
½ Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
SIZE 41—Long Tuxedo. Also white contour
to with it. All 3 pieces $50.00. Phone
2811.
TWO SPRING tuxedos. Size 38. Worn.
(twice). Good condition. Also 1 pair.
(price varies)
PROFESSOR selling '49 Ford V-8, 4-
door. New appearance and mechanical
condition. Phone 2334W. tf
Professor to Work On Navy Project
Dr. James F. Nickerson, associate professor of music education, has been granted a sabbatical leave for the 1953-54 school year, the chancellor's office has announced.
Dr. Nickerson will spend the year in the study of psychology and acoustics, a field in which he is an authority. He will work half-time as a research associate under a Bureau of Ships contract with the University of Southern California. This work will be done in the human factors division of the Navy Electronics laboratory at San Diego, Calif.
"The Work Supervisor As a Leader" will be discussed by Charles K. Warriner, instructor in sociology, 3:45 p.m. Sunday on KLWN during the weekly Sociology on the Air broadcast.
The remainder of the time Dr. Nickerson will pursue his own research in acoustics and hearings. The facilities of the Navy Electronics laboratory will be available for this special work.
Dr. Warriner, a graduate of Hillsdale college, Michigan, received his master's and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Chicago. Before joining the faculty in 1948, he did industrial and business relations research in Illinois and Indiana. He also headed a team of researchers from the University of Chicago which conducted an intensive study of the city of Rockford, Ill.
Dr. and Mrs. Nickerson and children will leave Lawrence for San Diego after the summer session.
Warriner to Speak On KLWN Sunday
COCKER PUPPY, tan. 4 months old.
 near journalism building. Call 34890.
LOST
WANTED
WANTED in near future; girl to share desirable apartment in Topeka. Call Topeka 46457 evenings, or write Mary Rohr, Apt. 2, 900 W. 6th, Topeka. 1-58
TRANSPORTATION
VFIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Penn. Phone 1386M. MWF=t-2
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship lines. For
business or please request a trip.
First National Bank for information
or itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS for all airlines, steamships, resorts, tours and airlines. Spend 1 hour the rate Mrs. Killip, Odafier, Down Travel, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. 5-25
NOW
THRU
MON.
Comfort! Couventement
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
ADM.
14c----65c
—SHOWS—
SHOWS
TODAY-2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
SAT. 1-3 and 7:00-9:00
SUN. Continuous 1:00 p.m. On
John Wayne
John Wayne "Trouble Along The Way"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW ADM.25c----75c 3 DIMENSION
"MAN IN THE DARK"
Comfort Convention!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
GALA MIDNITE SHOW
SATURDAY BOX-OFFICE SHOW
NIGHT OPENS 11:00 STARTS 11:30
ONE SHOWING ONLY SPECIAL ADVANCE PREMIERE Playing Ahead of Kansas City
Playing Ahead of Kansas City
HOW THEY =
HOW THEY CROON!
DORIS DAY
and GORDON MACRAE
"By The Light of The Silvery Moon"
Admission Child 14c
IN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Admission Child 14c Adult 65c
A WARM-HEARTED MUSICAL LARK — WITH PLENTY OF SPOONIN' AND CROONIN' AFTER DARK
NOW SHOWING . . . ENDS SATURDAY
JOHN & TERRY
IT'S A ROMANTIC RIOT OF FUN
"M-G-M's Confidentially Connie"
She Knows All About Men
VAN JOHNSON
JANET LEIGH
LOUIS CALHERN
Shows Tonite 7:00-8:58 - Features: 7:40 and 9:38 Continuous Saturday: 1:57-3:55-5:53-7:51-9:49 Harry James and Band - Cartoon - News
SUNDAY
PEEK PREVUE
SATURDAY 11:15
THE TRUE STORY OF UNCLE SAM'S SAILORS, TRAPPED ON A SECRET MISSION IN THE GOBI DESERT AND HOW THEY
THE TRUE STORY OF
UNCLE SAM'S SAILORS,
TRAPPED ON A SECRET
MISSION IN THE GOBI
DESERT AND HOW THEY
FOUGHT
THEIR
WAY
BACK
TO THE
SEA!
20th Century-Fox presents
DESTINATION
GOBI
RICHARD WIDMARK • DON TAYLOR
Continuous Sunday
1:32 — 3:34
5:36 — 7:38
and 9:40
Technicolor
GRANADA
Phone 946
—ADDED—
COLOR CARTOON
—0—
SPORTS
—0—
Movietone News
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Women to Pick KU Mr. Formal
Six judges for the campus Mr. Formal contest being sponsored by "After Six" formal wear and the University Shop, have been chosen.
They are Virginia Mackey, journalism senior; Stephanie Drake, college sophomore; Sara Starry, college junior; Mary Louise Lavy, fine arts freshman; Margaret Allen, college freshman, and Jane Henry, college freshman. Winners will be announced Monday.
The winner of the contest at KU will receive a complete "After Six" summer formal outfit, a Ronson Adonis lighter, a Kaywoodie 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 Theaters, $5 in services from ACME Bachelor and Dry Cleaners, a bouquet of one dozen roses from Owens Flower shop, and two free dinners at the Dine-A-Mite.
The 24 candidates and the organizations sponsoring them are Bob Toalson, Alpha Tau Omega; Jack MacCormack, Triangle; Bob Keefer, Acacia; James Bass, Stephenson hall; John McGilley, Phi Gamma Delta; Don Martin, Phi 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; Bob Marshall, Alpha Kappa Lambda; William Hadel, Pi Kappa; Bob Kenney, Delta Upsilon; Dee Halley, Phi Kappa Tau; Bill Dorsch, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Fred Tarry, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bill Todd, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jack Axline, Don Henry Co-op; Vernon Diel, Theta Chi; Joe Renner, Lambda Chi Alpha; Myron McClenny, Kappa Sigma, and Ron Denchfeld, Battenfeld hall.
More than 1500 persons were killed in weekend traffic accidents last year.
Friday, May 8,1953
Jo Anna March, college junior has been elected president of University Players for the coming year.
Actors Elect New Officers
Max Zent, college sophomore, is vice president, and Marjorie Englund, college sophomore, is secretary-treasurer. Elected to the executive council were Joy Van Meter, Marjorie Dale, David Sophomore; Marjorie Smith, fine arts junior, and Mark Gilman, education junior.
New members are Don Schultz and James Sparks, engineering freshmen; Philip Coolidge, Adelaide Miller, Sam Smith, Sarah Collingwood, and Shirley Lytle, college freshman; Bonnie Royer, graduate; Cornelia Harrington, Charles Dick, Richard Settle, and Stewart Gordon, college seniors.
Joanne Childs and Miss Smith, fine arts juniors; Maizie Harris, Miss England, Zent, Dade, John Daise, and Janet Gabrielson, college sophomores; Joyce Henry, Dorothy O'Connell, Nancy Gill, and Maurice Casey, education juniors.
Miss Van Meter, Eddina Symnys,
and Caroline West, college juniors;
James Wallace, fine arts freshman;
Lenore Matthews, fine arts sophomore,
and Don Jensen, fine arts senior.
Jay Janes Pledge Fourteen Women
Fourteen women were pledged by the Jay Janes Wednesday.
the pledges are Ruby Schaulis, fine arts freshman; Martha Niensted, Peggy Jones, Jerry Street, Grace Bogart, Sue Baird, Kay Lewis, Barbara Thomas, Carolyn Boyd, and Marilyn Edmonson, college sophomores; Delores Stitryes, Barbara Barnes, and Shirley Summers, fine arts sophomores; Lola Helm, college freshman.
The Jay Jane membership is made up of two representatives from each organized house of over 25 members and ten independents selected at large.
Workmen are in the process of installing a 50-ton air conditioning unit in Watkins hospital, Dr. Ralph I. Camuteson, director of student health, said today.
Hospital Gets Air Conditioner
The air cooling system will control temperatures on both of the patient floors, the clinic, and the physical therapy department. The unit will be located in the basement of the hospital. It will have a "zone control" adjustment, so temperatures can be regulated independently in different sections of the building.
This will greatly increase the
comfort of the students confined to the hospital during warm weather," Dr. Canuthes said. He pointed out that it is extremely uncomfortable for patients with a fever when the temperature in the rooms can't be kept down during the warm months.
Permanent improvements in the hospital, such as the air conditioner, are paid for by the interest from an endowment fund for that purpose left by Mrs. J. B. Watkins, who presented the hospital to the University in 1931.
Colored Slides to Be Shown
Ray Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry, will show color slides of Baalbek, Athens, and Rome at a tea for students in Latin and Greek to be held in Wilcox museum, Fraser hall, at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. The slides were taken last year when Dr. Brewster held a Fulbright lectureship in Egypt.
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St.
DALE E. TURNER, Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES
11:00 - Services
5:30 p.m.- College Age Youth Meeting
8 p.m. - Bible Class
SENIOR RINGS! Order NOW!!
Better Drop in the University Business Office Today and Choose YOUR Ring!!
MEN'S SIZE $27.50
WOMEN'S SIZE $21.50
Plus Federal Tax
DEPOSIT OF ONLY $10.00
ONLY 4 WEEKS UNTIL GRADUATION
Med School Tests To Be Held Saturday
The School of Medicine admission test will be given to applicants beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday in.112. Strong hall.
Candidates are to report at the examination room at 8:45 a.m. with the morning session ending at 12:45 p.m. The afternoon session will be from 1:45 until 5:30.
Gas Station
"Put another pint in 'er, Art — I'll get up that hill today if it kills me!"
Whether your car's tank holds a pint or 25 gallons, we're always glad to serve you.
BRIDGE
Standard Service
601 Mass.
Ph. 3380
THE
Greatest
Novels
OF ALL TIME
ARE IN THE FAMOUS
Modern
Library
Modern Library
Every title COMPLETE and UNABRIDGED
G52 Ulysses by James Joyce $2.45*
176 Of Human Bondage
by W. Somerset Maugham 1.25
130 The Red Badge of Courage
by Stephen Crane 1.25
G1 War and Peace
by Leo Tolstoy 2.45*
28 Madame Bovary
by Gustave Flaubert 1.25
199 Crime and Punishment
by Dostoyevsky 1.25
119 Moby Dick
by Herman Melville 1.25
19 A Farewell to Arms
by Ernest Hemingway 1.25
37 Anna Karanina
by Leo Tolstoy 1.25
34 Victory by Joseph Conrad 1.25
157 Tie Red and the Black
by Stendhal 1.25
*Modern Library Giants average over
1000 pages each.*
Suggestions For Your Personal Library
WE RECOMMEND OUR MODERN LIBRARY SERIES - CLOTH BOUND Only $1.25*
And to gain a fund of knowledge take home and study... "The Wonderful World of Books" paper bound 35c
- Kansas State Sales Tax Extra
STUDENT Union Book Store
GREAT BOOKS ON
Psychology & Philosophy IN THE FAMOUS Modern Library
66 An Outline of Psychoanalysis
$1.25
152 An Outline of Abnormal Psychology 1.25
G39 The Basic Writings of Sigmund Freud 2.45*
7 The Wisdom of Confucius 1.25
36 Progress and Poverty by Henry George 1.25
The Philosophy of Schopenhauer 1.25
60 The Philosophy of Spinoza 1.25
65 Machiavelli: The Prince and Discourses 1.25
114 The Philosophy of William James 1.25
181 The Philosophy of Plato 1.25
224 The Philosophy of Santayana 1.25
G34 The Philosophy of Nietzsche 2.45*
G43 John Dewey's Philosophy 2.45*
*Modern Library Giants average over
*Modern Library Giants average over 1000 pages each.
Kansas State Historical Society
Topeka, Ks.
Bob Kenney Wins 'Mr. Formal' Title
Bob Kenney, engineering senior and member of the 1952 Olympic championship basketball team, has been chosen "Mr. Formal" at KU.
Kenney, a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, was chosen by a group of six judges over candidates from 23 other campus organizations, and will receive a jackpot of prizes including a complete "After Six" formal wear ensemble and an automatic entry into the "Mr. Formal U.S.A." contest, competing against winners from over 100 other colleges and universities throughout the country.
The winner of the national contest, which will be judged in New York city by a panel of celebrities, will receive $500, a week expenses-paid trip to Hollywood, and a screen test with Alex Gottlieb pictures.
Other prizes Kenney will receive are a Ronson Adonis lighter, a Kaywoodie white-briar pipe, a set of "Top Hat" toiletries by Charbert, a pair of black dress shoes from the Royal College Shops.
BALDEN
The final judging was held Friday afternoon, Judges were Virginia Mackey, journalism senior; Stephanie Drake, college sophomore; Sara Starry, college junior; Mary Louise Lavy, fine arts freshman; Margaret Allen, college freshman, and Jane Henry, college freshman.
BOB KENNEY
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 other 23 finalists, who were chosen to represent their respective organizations were Ed Tucker, Phi Kappa Psi; Dean Owens, Sigma Chi; Dean Pontius, Pi Kappa Alpha;
Duane Van Gundy, Sigma Pi; Bob Marshall, Alpha KappaLambda; William Hadel, Phi Kappa; Dee Halley, Phi Kappa Tau; Bill Dorsch, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Fred Tarry, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bill Dodd, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Jack Axlin, Don Henry Co-op; Apennon Theod, Nella Chi; Joe Renner, Lambda Chi Alpha; Myron McClenny, Kappa Sigma, and Ron Denchfeld, Batten-feld hall.
Monday, May 11, 1953
Winds Slap Midwest, Kill 11, Injure Scores
By UNITED PRESS
Tornadoes and windstorms that killed 11 persons and injured at least 180 left a pattern of destruction today in seven states.
Minnesota, where nine persons were killed, was hit hardest. Eight of the victims were killed in tornadoes and the ninth in a violent wind.
Wisconsin reported two dead and at least 16 injured.
Other tornadoes hop-skipped through Iowa, Arkansas, and South Dakota last night. Saturday night twisters struck in Kansas and Nebraska, injuring 150 persons at Hebron, Neb., and "almost blowing the town off the map."
Six members of a family were killed near Hollandale, Minn., when a twister splintered their home and tossed their bodies 100 feet.
Near St. Charles, Minn., a one-year-old girl was killed and her mother seriously injured when a tornado lifted an automobile into the air and threw it into a ditch.
A state-by-state survey in the Midwest showed the following tornado toll last night:
Wisconsin: At least 16 persons in
Minnesota: At least 10 persons injured. Many barns and farm buildings damaged. Damage reported at Hollandale, St. Charles, Woycoff, and Preston. Widespread damage general throughout southern Minnesota and some wind damage in Twin Cities.
Story Wins $75 For Education Junior
Dorothy Shade, education junior,
was announced today as first place
winner of the Edna Osborne Whit-
comb Scholarship contest. She
received first prize of $75 for a
short story, "Death of an Ideal."
Ann Ivater, college senior, won
second place for $25 for a story,
"The Quillton."
Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, was chairman of the selection committee.
Daily hansan
---
jured. At least 15 barns destroyed and "considerable" cattle killed in storm center in west central part of state. Twisters reported near River Falls, Augusta, Albertville, and Ludington.
Three winners of the W. B. Hamm Memorial scholarships for Rooks county residents were announced today by registrar James K. Hitt.
Ham Scholarship Winners Named
Westhusin and Moos are winners of competitive examinations and interviews given high school seniors in Rooks county. Miss Sammons, who has held a residence hall scholarship at KU, has done superior work. The standards of selection are similar to those of the statewide Summerfield and Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships.
They are Gary Westhusin and Harry Moos, who will graduate from Plainville high school this month, and Wanda Sammons, now a sophomore at KU, who was graduated from Stockton high school in 1951.
The scholarships memorialize the late Judge W. B. Ham of Stockton. His heirs gave Rooks county property to the KU Endowment association to support scholarships for students from that county. This is the third year such awards have been made.
The scholarships were given on merit without regard to financial need. The amount of each award is the amount needed to supplement the individual's financial resources to cover fees, books and living expenses.
Ham scholars now attending KU are Dale Darnell and Donnalea Steeple, Plainville; and Dean Ives, Stockton. The scholarships are renewable.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.141
Lawyers and Engineers To Clash on Senior Day
"There is too much homogeneity and not enough individuality today. Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, said in his talk to the annual School of Pharmacy banquet Saturday
Ise Cites Lack Of Individuality
Homo Saps.
The annual banquet given by the pharmacy juniors in honor of graduating seniors was followed by a dance sponsored by Kappa Psi, pharmaceutical fraternity.
Dr. Ise said that people today know more about the comic strips than about the Korean war and other world events. His talk was entitled "The American Homo sapiens or Homo Saps."
Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy, Dr. Duane Wenzel, assistant professor of pharmacy, and Wayne Wagers, next year's Kappa Psi regent, made the awards. Norman Hogue, junior class president, was toastmaster.
Singers of Beta Theta Pi, social fraternity, were named winners of yesterday's Inter-Fraternity Sing.
was then approximately 135 attended the banquet including faculty members and their wives, students and dates, and alumni. ___
Seven pharmacy students received awards. They were Robert E. Seutter, the Lehn and Fink medal and the Bristol award to the highest ranking senior; Robert G. Nicholson and Ray C. Chiles, two Merk awards; Rebecca Garvin, award by the American Pharmaceutical association's student branch; Jay W. Oliver and Carl Snyder, two certificates to outstanding seniors; Ivan W. Watkins, Kappa Psi award to the highest ranking sophomore, and Jay Oliver, Kappa Psi key to the fraternity's outgoing regent.
Four fraternities entered groups in the competition sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity. The Beta's competed with Phi Delta Theta, Acacia, and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Betas Take First In Singing Contest
Second and third place winners were Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta, respectively. Marcus Hahn, instructor in music education, and Gerald Carney, associate professor in music education, were judges.
Trophies are to be awarded to the first three place winners, according to Clayton Krehbiel.
A tug-of-war to determine supremacy between lawyers and engineers will highlight the Senior Class day picnic in Clinton park.
3 Med Students Named for Awards
Wilford Hoofer and Marvin Liggett, medicine sophomores, were jointly awarded $100 and the Russell Haden medal for the best research by medical students at the annual Student Research day Friday at the Medical center.
Their research was on the effect of splenectomy on the transplantation of homologous skin grafts on heterozygous white mice.
heterozygous John Christianson, resident in medicine, was awarded the $100 prize for research by a staff member for his paper on serum iron in experimental hepatic parenchymal damage.
Dr. Charles Huggins, professor of surgery at the University of Chicago, spoke on "The Endocrinology of Mammary Cancer."
Other research papers were presented by Albert A. Kihm and Donald M. Lanning, Dale Anderson and William Humbert, medicine sophomores; Robert W. Weber, resident in medicine; Alexander Roth, resident in pediatrics, and Robert Owens, resident in urology.
W. C. Young and Paul G. Roofe,
professor of anatomy, and R. C.
Mills, professor of biochemistry,
attended the meeting.
Geology Students Get Writing Prizes
Two University geology students have been awarded the first and second prizes for attainment in scientific writing given by the National Grand council of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geological fraternity.
First prize went to Wilbert I. Odem, graduate student, for his paper entitled "Subaerial Growth of the Delta of the Diverted Brazos River, Texas." The article was selected as the most outstanding of those published during the year in The Compass, a bimonthly periodical of the fraternity.
Robert McCrae, graduate student, won the national second prize with his article entitled "Geology and Petrography of a Portion of the Reno, Nevada Quadrangle."
The special scientific writing awards were made on the basis of originality, scientific soundness, and contribution to earth science.
The first prize, a Parker double fountain pen desk set, has been received by H. A. Ireland, faculty advisor, and will be presented to Odem at a presentation ceremony.
Red PW Exchange Plan 'Too Vague,' UN Says
Panmunjom—(U.P)—The United Nations command told the Communists today their plan to end the prisoner-exchange deadlock was worded too vaguely and asked for a more direct proposal.
Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison, senior UN truce delegate, said that as it stands now the Communists' eight-point plan is not a "final resolution."
The Communists' chief spokesman, North Korean Gen. Nam Il, said it was "unnecessary to repeat" their proposal, which would give a post-armistice, political commission the job of determining finally what to do with anti-Red allied captives who do not want to go home.
Gen. Harrison brought up the subject of the political commission and again asked Gen. Nam for an explanation of how this agency could avoid placing some prisoners in indefinite captivity if the Communist plan were followed.
The UN objected to this section of the plan because it could mean a prisoner, to avoid extensive detention, would consent eventually to return to Communism against his will.
This would be forcible repatriation, an issue which led to a breakoff of truce talks last October 8.
Gen. Nam argued no such threat to prisoners existed. He earlier had said the prisoners would agree to go home after they had been assured by the Communists they had nothing to fear.
The UN asked for a recess until 11 a.m. tomorrow (noon CST Monday).
The text of the challenging letter from Lyle Jenkins, engineering senior and president of the Engineering Council, to Richard Randall, president of the senior law class, said.
"During the past year, that rustic manikin known as Uncle Jimmy Green has received several coats of paint. These efforts have resistance training police building and grounds painter-originate brigade, but no resistance whatsoever from those fledgling ambulance-chasers, the lawyers.
"Not satisfied with such cold war tactics, the senior engineers hereby challenge the senior lawyers to a duel.
"In order to establish the all-around supremacy of the engineers and to dampen the spirits of the various and assorted apprentice shysters, we suggest that the duel be of a form involving strength and team work, namely a tug-of-war. The contest will take place on Senior Day 13 May, 1953, governed by the rules set up by the Senior Class day committee.
Antagonistically, Iole M. Jenkins"
The battle will take place on the lower level of the park with the opposing sides on each side of the small creek. Since the creek is dry now, a portion of it has been blocked off with sandbags and the city fire department will fill it with water.
Each team will have 30 men, with an additional 10 men on each side to form a bucket brigade. If an opponent leaps across the creek to avoid a ducking, a member of the brigade is authorized to douse him with a bucketful of water.
Another highlight of the day will be when each school enters a float in a parade, with the best receiving a prize. The floats are to be at the Delta Tau Detla parking lot on West Hills road at 12:30 p.m. The parade will start at 12:45 p.m.
Tickets for the picnic can be bought from representatives in organized houses from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. in the Hawks Nest and at the Information booth. They are $1 per person.
At 7:30 p.m. a ballgame will be played between the Faculty Fossils and members of the Senior class. The Fossils were winners of the independent A intramural softball championship last year.
The picnic is scheduled to last from 1-10 p.m. Since there are no tables at the park, each person is asked to bring a blanket to sit on.
Reed Says Budget Won'tBe Balanced
Washington—(U.F.)-Rep. Daniel A.
Reed said today that the Eisenhower administration has "run up the white flag" in the battle to balance the federal budget.
the New York Republican is chairman of the House Ways and Means committee and author of a bill—thus far sidetracked by administration leaders in Congress—that would advance by six months, to July 1, a scheduled 10 per cent income tax cut. Mr. Reed's bill could mean that personal income taxes would be cut about five per cent this year.
He said he is "amazed" that the administration has given up trying to balance the budget for fiscal 1954. "The spenders seem to have taken over," Mr. Reed said in a House speech.
Mr. Reed said the budget never will be balanced unless taxes are cut and business is "unshacked."
Meanwhile, influential senators grew impatient at White House failure to take a stand on the politically-sensitive problem of whether to try to keep existing tax rates in effect longer than scheduled.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 11, 1953
成
Farmers Pinched by Profits, Prices
U. S. farmers have been caught in a squeeze. They get less for what they sell and pay almost as much for what they have to buy.
This has put the farm share of the national income below that of 1932. But by prewar standards farm income remains high, and there is no general agricultural depression yet.
Naturally, with decreased prices individual farmers are feeling the pressure. They are the ones who are compelled to case off on buying, and try to maintain a balance.
At this particular time the decrease is felt sharply because farm income has failed to keep pace with rising incomes of other people.
As yet, the prices they must pay for things they buy has not started on the same downward trend.
But these same farmers are honest enough to admit one thing. While they are the first to feel the decrease in commodities sold, they are also the first to receive more money when prices rise.
The real worry is not what has happened to farm prices, but what may happen in the future. The steady decline in real farm income indicates to some that the trend may continue until a general agricultural depression hits.
There are two reasons for the decline—record production volume and a sharp decline in overseas demand for U.S. products. But experts say that
most of last year's production has been sent to market, and an improvement in foreign buying is expected.
As pictured by the government, the farm outlook is that the price situation will grow no worse and easily might improve.
Meanwhile, in Kansas, individuals are worried, but continue to back the present program.
Kansas cattle raisers have the additional worry of lack of water. There have been virtually no runoffs this winter from rainfall and snow to fill the ponds.
As a result, there has been no rush to lease pasture for grazing. In 1952, practically all of the pasture land had been leased in January. But the movement of cattle from Texas and the Southwest has started, and the situation is expected to ease off.
In the March meeting of the livestock association of Kansas, cattlemen gave their whole-hearted support to Ezra Taft Benson, secretary of agriculture, and pledged their support in a resolution.
Some of the agricultural spokesmen have tossed out verbal darts at the secretary, to be sure, but a great majority of them feel that he inherited the problem from the Democratic administration. They also feel that Secretary Benson will get the situation under control with the support of farmers.
-Lorena Barlow
More Knowledge of Medicine Urged
The modern public wants to know what is going on. Partial understanding is accepted reluctantly.
One example of this trend may be found in medicine. Persons are demanding not only to know about, but also to understand new developments, terminology, and methods of the medical profession.
A reason for this demand is the replacing of the old country doctors. The trend toward specialization has put doctors in a somewhat unhappy light as far as patients are concerned.
When a patient registers for a check-up usually he is seen by two or three doctors. The specialist hasn't time to find out exactly what or in which manner, another doctor has told a patient. Modern doctor has told of his "assemble line" production, with all friendly feeling removed.
While there are more and more persons in the medical professions, there also are more and more patients. Agencies set up to fight such diseases as cancer and tuberculosis have made citizens aware of the advantages of regular physical examinations.
Several solutions have been offered to encourage better understanding between doctors and patients.
Doctors have advised patients to
jot down questions. This metha saves time and better satisfies the patient. Today's specialist can't take time to discuss the weather, symptoms, or Aunt Hattie's nervous stomach in the "over the back fence" style of country doctors.
Questions aid both. The patient gets written answers to his questions. The doctor tells the patient what he wants to know.
Another portion of this solution is up to the individuals themselves, who must try to understand the modernization of medicine. Looking up terms and studying new developments will aid the relationship between doctors and laymen.
A third answer is more thorough and careful reporting of medical news. More and more newspapers are carrying informative columns written by doctors. In addition, those in the communications field are more aware of a duty in reporting such news. This is exemplified by stories of the Brodie Siamese twins severance, new uses of blood in production of gamma globulin, and new hope for cancer cures.
The complete answer seems to be a combination of efforts on the part of both laymen and the profession. —Lonnie Barlow.
Kansas-Nebraska Measure Changed U.S. 99 Years Ago
Ninety-nine years ago, on May 30, Congress passed a bill providing for two new states. In addition, the Kansas-Nebraska bill was responsible for several other things.
The territory had been involved in the bitter sectional issue over the extension of slavery and the location of a transcontinental railroad.
Chicagouans demanded that the eastern railroad terminal be located
in their city, while Southern expansionists were equally insistent on a Southern route. The proslavery men of Missouri also were influenced, since the road might possibly have its terminus in St. Louis.
POGO
NOW 'CORDIN' TO THIS FUNNY PAPER, THE WAY TO PROCEED IS FOR YOU, LIL' NONKY. HE FALL INTO THEIR CLUTCHES.
THEN WHAT?
THEN, WHEN THE MOLE AN' OU'
MALARKEY IS ABOUT TO CHUNK
YOU INTO THE BOILIN' OW. YOU
HOLLER 'HELP' AND ARF, HERE,
A-LERTLY RESPONDS...
GIVE HIM A SMALL
HOLER.
HELP!
HELP.
HELP!
I SAY,
HELP!
NOW, 'CORDIN' TO THIS FUNNY PAPER, THE WAY TO PROCEED IS FOR YOU, LIL' NONNY, TO FALL INTO THE CLUTCHES.
THEN WHAT?
THEN, WHEN THE MOLE AN' OIL MALARKEY IS ABOUT TO CHUNK YOU INTO THE BOILIN' OIL, YOU HOLLER' HELP' AND ARF HERE, ALERTLY RESPONDS... GIVE HUM A SMALL HOLLER!
HELP! HELP! HELP! I SAY, HELP!
BEST BY: W. C. WILSON
HELP!
HELP, BOY!
HELP, HELP!
COME ON, HERE WE GO, BOY!
HELP IT'S!
HELP!
WELL, HE'S YOUNG. THEY HAFTA THROW YOU IN AN' OUT OF THAT BOILIN' OIL SEVERAL TIMES AFORE ARF CATCHES ON AN' MEBBE ALERTLY RESPONDS.
Y'KNOW, IT AINT GONE PAY ME TO GIT ALL DRESSED UP THIS AWAY.
HELP!
HELP, BOY!
HELP, HELP!
COME HERE
WE GO, BOY!
HELP, IT IS!
HELP!
HELP!
HELP, BOY!
HELP, HELP!
COME ON HERE
WE GO, BOY!
HELP, IT IS!
HELP!
WELL, HE'S YOUNG.
THEY HAFTA THROW
YOU IN AN'OUT OF THAT
BOILIN' OIL SEVERAL
TIMES AFORE ARF
CATCHES ON AN'
MEBBE ALERTLY
RESPONDS
Y KNOW, IT
AIN'T GONE PAY
ME TO GIT ALL
DRESSED UP
THIS AWAY.
WELL, HE'S YOUNG.
THEY HAFTA THROW
YOU IN AN' OUT OF THAT
BOILIN' OIL SEVERAL
TIMES AFORE ARF
CATCHES ON AN'
MEBE ALERTLY
RESPONDS.
Y KNOW, IT
AIN't GONE PAY
ME TO GIT ALL
DRESSED UP
THIS AWAY.
Under no circumstances, however, did they want a free territory west of Missouri. Because the West was expanding so rapidly, territorial organization no longer could be postponed.
Stephen A. Douglas, chairman of the Senate committee on territories, decided to offer territorial legislation making concessions to the South. Hence the bill he reported in January, 1854, contained the provision that the question of slavery should be left to the decision of the territorial settlers themselves. This was the famous principle that Douglas called "popular sovereignty."
In its final form, Douglas's bill provided for the creation of two new territories—Kansas and Nebraska—instead of one. The obvious inference, at least to Missourians, was that the first would be slave, and the second free.
The bill flatly contradicted the provisions of the Missouri compromise of 1820-21, under which slavery would have been barred from both territories.
That aspect of the bill enraged the antislavery forces in particular, but after three months of bitter debate in Congress, Douglas, backed by President Franklin Pierce and the Southerners, saw it adopted.
Its effects were anything but reassuring to those who had hoped for a peaceful solution. The squatter-sovereigly provision caused both proslavery and antislavery forces to marshal strength and exert full pressure to determine the "popular"
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
RESERVE DESK
23
PROCEDURE
TO OPEN DARK
1. CARPET
2. LIGHT D
3. PRINTS
4. REFERENCES
5. BANK SUBSCRIPTION
REWARD
FOR ANY
OPERATING
RESERVE
DOCK
E-34
"But professor Snarf, aren't you checking out books your class will need to study before finals?"
Business-Backed Measure Seeks Cut to Federal Works
But the bill goes further to state that any activities of government which violate the intent and purposes of this amendment shall, within a period of three years from the date of the ratification of the amendment, be liquidated and the properties and facilities affected sold.
House joint resolution 123, the proposed amendment was introduced in January. The resolution would prohibit the United States government from engaging in business in competition with its citizens.
The American public hasn't heard much about the proposed 23rd amendment to the Constitution yet. But it's almost a certainty that it will soon be subjected to quite a campaign for passage, at the expense of government. ___
Specifically it states, "The government of the United States shall not engage in any business, professional, commercial, financial, or industrial enterprise except as specified in the Constitution."
This, of course, is a far-reaching statement that would affect such government sponsored projects as the Tennessee Valley authority.
Already a big force is backing the bill and boosting its passage. Most of the activity is coming from the West Coast area right now in the strength of the American Progress foundation, mentioned as a California non-profit corporation.
The board of directors of the corporation reads like a list of big-time business men in California. There's George A. Starbird, chairman, president of the Meletron corporation, and Arthur W. Cozad, president of the Safety Escrow corporation, and so on.
Supporters are calling the bill a "powerful legal instrument which can re-establish constitutional protection for our economic freedom."
And they're certainly right. If the bill ever becomes part of the Constitution, American businessmen would have the field to themselves for sure. What's more, they would have vast programs, already operating, at their disposal.
Backers of the bill got their orig-
decision in Kansas in their own favor. The result was the tragedy of "bleeding" Kansas.
Lorena Barlow
Northerners and Southerners were aroused to such passions that sectional division reached a point that precluded reconciliation. A new political organization, the Republican party, was founded by opponents of the bill, and the U.S. hurried on toward the Civil War.
With the first hearings set for May, the Progress foundation is aiming for 400 vocational groups to participate in these hearings.
inal support from civil leaders in the Los Angeles area by asking for money. Now they are expanding the program, and with it, are needing more money. That's where the publicity is beginning to come in.
This group has a long way to go in getting the bill out of committee, through both houses of Congress, and passed by three-fourths of the state legislatures, but it's starting fast and is working hard.
—Clarke Keys
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Council Member Praises Editorial
Hoorah for Tom Stewart and the Daily Kansan.
I quote from Wednesday's Daily Kansan, "There's nothing wrong with student government on this campus that couldn't be remedied if the present student body were removed for a new one."
The newly reorganized Council is primarily designed to represent students more adequately and to serve them better. The new Council makes it possible for more students to take an active interest in student government.
It is the hope of many members now serving on the Council and members previously serving on the Council that we may have in time a student government body that receives the praise that it deserves
Of course the ASC is not all that it could be, but it will improve very little if students do not realize that it is up to them to be interested in to cease insignificant criticism and instead offer constructive criticism.
To have a truly powerful ASC for the students, the student body must be interested as they should be and not critical as they are able.
engineering junior
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in college). Attend every afternoon during the university year except Saturdays and Sundays, university classes, examination Sept. 17,入院 second class Sept. 19,110 at Lawrence, Kan., Post
Office under act of March 3. 1879.
Page 3
Gene Hall to Give Original Recital
University Daily Kansan
Eugene Hall, fine arts senior from Kansas City, Mo., will present a senior recital of original compositions at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Hall is a student from the composition classes of Laurel Anderson.
Well known on the campus as a leader of a dance band, Hall is a candidate for two degrees in the School of Fine Arts this spring, one in piano and one in composition. He is also a candidate for a commission in the U.S. Army this summer, having received an award as a distinguished military student in the ROTC program.
Students and faculty members who will take part in the program are Raymond Cerf, professor of violin; Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola; Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cell; Marian Jersild, instructor of piano; Allan Hall, Dale Moore,
He was composer, director, and arranger for the 1950 College Daze production, has been engaged in Student Union activities, and is a member of the Jayhawker staff.
Hall is a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity and Phi Mu Alpha professional fraternity, and has been on the dean's honor roll for four semesters.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
TUESDAY
Episcopal community meeting 7 a.m. Danforth
High School April 16, May 14
Notify if interested by Tuesday.
Episcopal commission 7 a.m. Dantfort
Student Religious Council: 4 p.m. B.M.
10 a.m. Missions Church
Home Economics club: Senior Sendoff,
Home Office: 7:30 p.m. Pay 35e today Home
Office:
Ec office.
Arnold Air Society: 7:15 p.m., MS
7:15 p.m., MS
WEDNESDAY
Student Council meeting: 7:30 p.m.
Union.
Jay James: Senior farewell, 5 p.m.
Pine room, Union.
FUTURE
Le Cercle francais: pique-nique a 5 h. 30 au lac Potr. Thursday, Election. Veuillez payer 50 cents, 115 Strong, avanti midi mercredi.
Speeding on U.S. streets and highways last year killed 13,430 men, women, and children.
CITIES
SERVICE
TRIPLE HD PREMIUM
Motor City - Chicago - New York
KOOLMOTOR
CITIES
SERVICE
TRIPLE MD PREMIUM
KOOLMOTOR
To keep your engine
"NEW CAR"
CLEAN...
KEEP
IN YOUR CAR
To keep your engine "NEW CAR" CLEAN...
KEEP
IN YOUR CAR
KEEP
CITER
CARBON
TEMPERATURE
RELEASE
KOOLMOTOR
IN YOUR CAR
To keep your engine
"NEW CAR"
CLEAN...
KEEP
IN YOUR CAR
CITIES SERVICE
Fritz Co.
8th & N.H. Phone 4
and James York, fine arts juniors. The program will be free to the public.
Monday, May 11, 1953
The University's varsity women's softball team took top honors Saturday in a four-school tournament at Washburn university in Topeka. The KU women defeated Washburn, Ottawa, and Baker universities to place as the only undefeated team in the day's action.
Women Take First Honors in Softball
In the first game, Pat Garrett pitched the KU women to a 16 to 3 win over Ottawa. In the second contest, Jackie Jones pitched a 4 to
2 win over favored Washburn, and in the third game, Mary Demerit pitched a shutout defeating Baker by a 11 to 0 score.
In all three games, the KU infeldremained the same. Joyce Jones was catcher in all games. The other infielders were Mary Ann Mahoney, first, Jean Michaels, second, Helen Staley, third, and Dorothy Rexrode, shortstop.
The outfielders were Virginia
Brooks, Joan Leonhart, and Kathy Adamson.
Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of education, is the women's varsity coach. ___
Lake Superior Boat Sinks
Port Arthur, Ont.—(U.P).The 4-000-ton lake freighter Henry Steinbrenner struck rocks near passage island in Lake Superior today and sank.
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.
YEARS
YEARS AHEAD
YEARS AHEAD OF THEM ALL!
---
OF THEM
OF THEM ALL!
ALL!
Chesterfie Chesterfield
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.
KING-SIZE CIGARETT Choice of Young America A recent survey made in 274 leading colleges and universities shows Chesterfield is the largest seller. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO
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 well over a 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
Copyright 1953, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
1
Page 4
University Daily Kans
Monday, May 11, 1953
KU Whips Drake For 13th Dual Win
The Jayhawker thinclads took first place in all but two events Saturday as they swept past Drake university 92-39 to post their 13th consecutive dual triumph. $ ^{*} $
Kansas Olympian Wes Santee was the individual standout of the meet at Des Moines, as he ran the mile in 4:12.4, and then anchored the mile relay team to victory with a :48.0 quarter.
In the mile, Santee was 70 yards ahead of teammate Lloyd Koby, who edged the 1952 Drake Relays mile champ, Ray McConnell, by a stride for second place. The mile relay team, with Koby, Frank Rodkey, and John Riederer running ahead of Santee, won by 15 yards in 3:22.7.
Two-miler Dick Wilson, who has been sidelined since the indoor season with shin splints, came through in his first outdoor try of the season to beat Drake's Bob Soth in 10:04.6.
Dick McGlinn and Bill Biberstein both were double winners in the meet. Running into a strong headwind McGlinn beat teammate Frank Cindrish in the 100-yard dash in :10.2, and then came back to run the 220 in :22.2 to edge out Drake's Ray Eiland.
Biberstein narrowly defeate Drake's Mike Reese with a :15.3 high hurdle jaunt, and then breeze through the low hurdles to win h :25.3.
With Santee not running in the 880. Art Dalzell won easily in the excellent time of 1:555.4.
Bob Thamm won the discus with a 150 foot 31 inch toss, and Armold Betton edged out Jayhawker Kermit Hollingsworth by an inch in the
high jump at 6 feet 3 inches.
Drake's Dick Schnell gained a tie with coma in the pole with wrist 4 feet long.
Mile run: 1. Wes Santee, Kansas; 2. Kay McConnell, 3. Hay McConnell, Drake, Time: 4:13
440-yard dash: 1. Don Smith, Kansas;
a. John Doe, 2. Evan Van
Van Dyke;
b. John Drink Time: 48.4.
100-yard dash: 1. Dick McGillm, Kan-
tener; 2. Jake Meyers, San Diego; 3. Ray
Eland, Drakke Time: 10.5.
120-yard hard hurdles: 1. Bill Biber-
drank; 2. Mark Furst; 3. Drake; 4.
Jerry Mills, Drake, Time: 15:33.
880-yard run: 1. Art Diazell, Kansas;
2. Ray McConnel, 3. Ray McConnel,
4. Tring, Thing;
220-yard dash. 1. Dick McGilliman,
3. Bill Hawkey, Kansas. Time: 22:2
Hawkey, Kansas. Time: 22:2
Two - mile run. 1, Dick Wilson;
Two - mile run. 1, Gordon
Dickson, Drake. 10:04:46.
229-yard low hurdles: 1. Bill Biberman; 3.
230-yard Drake, Time: 25:34; 3.
main reny: 1. Kansas (Lloyd Koby
2. Wes Sanfine; 2. Drake, Time: 3.27.7.
Shut put: 1. Merlin Gish, Kansas, 48
2. John Thomas, Kansas, 44-
46; 2. Bob Thrum, Drake, 43-1.
Dicus, 1; Bob Thamm, Drake, 150 feet,
314 inches, 3; Merlin Gilin, Kansas, 192-
185 inches.
High jump: 1. Arnold Betton, Drake
6 feet 3 inches; 2. Kermit Hollworsworth
6 feet 3 inches; 2. Kermit Hollingswort,
Kansas, 6-2; 2. Bob Miller, Drake, 6-0.
Pole vault: 1. Tie, Dick Schlum, Drake,
5-8. Pickleball: 1. 13 feet, 3 feet;
2. Jack Niemens, Kansas, 12-9.
Javelin throw: 1. Jim Swim, Kansas,
201 feet $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches; 2. Bill Brown, Kansas,
174-$11\frac{1}{2}$ inches; 3. Mike Reese, Drake,
171-0.
Broad jump! 1. Buzz Frasier, Kansas, 21-4,
3. Bob Smith, Kansas, 21-4;
4. Bob Smith, Kansas, 21-4;
Whites Rally in Second Half, Nip Reds 19-18 in Grid Game
After trailing 7-18 at the half, the Whites rallied for two touchdowns in the second half to down the Reds, 19-18, in the final intra-squad football game of the spring Friday.
The clash originally was scheduled for Saturday, but because of the ROTC exams, it was moved up a day. Next Saturday, spring practice will end with the annual varsity-alumni game.
Star of the contest was White end Mike Rogers, sophomore from Osawatomie. The big 6-4, 20-5-pound end grabbed two passes in the final half for the deciding touchdowns, one a 25-yard play, and the other 37.
Swift sophomore halfback Don Hess got the first Red TD, scooping 70 yards on a quick-opener, untouched by the defense. Then later in the first period, the Reds went two up as freshman fullback Bob Allison made a sparkling catch in the end zone of an 18-yard pass from frosh quarterback John McFarland
The only white first half score was made by senior-to-be fullback Frank Sabitini, who ripped through
Anderson Is Okay
John Anderson, KU fullback who suffered a mild cerebral concussion in the intra-squad football game Friday, was in good condition, Dr. Alex Mitchell, team physician said today. Anderson was helped off the field and taken to an ambulance after making a defensive play.
tackle for 37 yards. Soph halfback Forsythe followed with a plunge for the conversion that eventually turned out to be the winning point.
The final Red score came on a five-yard plunge by junior halfback Josh Foster and set up by a recovery of a blocked punt by junior center Warren Woody.
Rogers then came into the picture when he took a pass on the two from sophomore quarterback Fuzzy Martin then stepped into the end zone. Rogers later jugged Paul Smith's pass on the seven, but managed to hang on to the ball long enough to get into the end zone.
A total of 139 runs crossed the plate in the five Fraternity "A" intramural softball games played Saturday.
139 Runs Scored In Frat 'A' Softball
Sigma Nu led the scoring barrage, defeating Phi Kappa Sigma 37-6. The results:
**Friaternity** "A"
Phi Gam 11. Phi Gam 7.
SAE 11. Lambda Chu 7.
SAE 12. Lambda Chu 7.
Sigma Nat 37. Phi Kappa Sig 6.
Kappa Sig 16. Delt 15.
Kappa Sig 16. Delt 15.
Pharmace over AFROT6 by forfeit.
Pl Boys over Sigma O. Beta, forfeit.
Indians, Bums In First Place In Flag Races
New York —(U,P)— The Brooklyn Dodgers regained a tenuous grip on first place as the National League teams invaded the west for the first time today, and the Cleveland Indians held first place by .002 points as the American League's western teams prepared for their first invasion of the east.
With Roy Campanella driving in all their runs, the Dodgers beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 5-0, yesterday while the Indians scored all their runs in the last two innings to swamp the St. Louis Browns, 12-3.
Ray Boone hit a grand-slam homer, Al Rosen blasted two homers, and pitcher Dave Hoskins hit a three-run homer in the Indians' late surge after Virgil Trucks had carried a shutout seven innings.
Vic Raschi won in a rare relief appearance as the Yankees broke a 2-2 tie with three runs in the seventh inning to whip Boston, 7-4.
the Senators twice topped the Athletics, 8 to 0 and 6-2. In the opener, Bob Porterfield pitched a one-hitter, yielded only one walk, and hit a three-run homer.
Detroit topped Chicago, 8-6, with a five run rally in the fifth. Then the White Sox poured over nine runs in the first two innings and coasted to a 10-5 second game triumph.
The Milwaukee Braves twice topped the Cubs, 2-6 on Max Surkont's four-hitter, and 4-1, behind rookie Dillen Liddle's two-hitter.
The Giants also won a pair from Pittsburgh, 4-0, behind three-hit pitching by Sal Magliie, and 3-2.
The Reds, who have encountered rough going, rebounded to defeat the Cardinals 4-2 and 5-2 as first Bubba Church and then Ken Raffensberger turned in strong pitching performances.
Cats Tie Golfers, Partially End String
Kansas State finally succeeded in partially stopping the eight-game winning streak of the Jayhawk golf team Saturday in Manhattan, tieing with KU, six-all.
Medalist honors on the par-70 Manhattan course went to KU's Ham Lynch, who turned in a 76.
Saturday's results;
Pueblo "Dominating" League
Hunt (KS) def. Hise, 2½¼; Lynch (KU) def. Hicks, 2-1; Stretcher (KS) def.
Prosser, 2½¼; Lacy (KU) def. Elliott,
3-0.
Pueblo Domingos League
Pueblo Domingos, winners of the last eight, have held onto the Western League leadership for two days in a row—the longest since April 27 that a single team has resided there.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
TO THE FOLLOWING LOCAL MERCHANTS WHOSE PRIZE DONATIONS HAVE HELPED MAKE THE "MR. FORMAL" CONTEST SUCH A SUCCESS:
Our Thanks —
- A pair of Black Dress Shoes from THE ROYAL COLLEGE SHOPS
- One Month Theatre Pass for MR. FORMAL and one, from the COMMON-WEALTH THEATRES, Granada-Patee-Drive-In
- $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
- Two Dinners, compliments of Mary and Roy from the DINE-A-MITE INN
the university shop
T. B.
CLASSY—John Trombold, Jayhawker first baseman, should give the Missouri Tigers plenty of trouble in the two-game series today and tomorrow. Trombold, a Wichita junior, is a heavy hitter, excellent fielder, and a tireless hustler. He's a hot major league prospect.
Jayhawkers to Open Series With Rugged Tigers Today
The Bengals are fresh from trouncing K-State twice over the weekend, 13-3 and 9-7, while the Jayhawkers have not played since the Wildcat series more than a week ago. Two Kansas games with Colorado were rained out last Monday and Tuesday.
Missouri's Tigers, with a 6-2 Big Seven record, will meet Kansas it 3 p.m. today and tomorrow on the local diamond.
Kansas, holder of a 2-4 league mark, will rely on the southpaw pitching of John Brose, junior letterman, in today's game, and will return with Jack Stonestreet, righthanded hurler tomorrow.
The Jayhawkers have shown fair pitching and good hitting power but have failed in the defense department, usually the most important phase of winning baseball.
Missouri coach "HI" Simmons is expected to start sophomore John Willingham today, and come back tomorrow with his all-American ace, Don Boenker. Boenker led the Tigers to the runner-up spot in last year's NCAA championship tournament with an 8-1 pitching record.
Kansas' John Perry will be aiming for the 280-foot right field fence in both contests. Perry, leftfielder, has hit eight home runs this season, seven of them at home. Although hampered in the K-State series by a bad charley-horse suffered at Oaklahma, he blasted a round-tripper to drive in three runs.
Catcher Bob Mohesky, second baseman Buddy Cox, and outfielder Bob Bishop are leading Missouri in batting. Bishop has a .368 mark, followed by Mohesky at .350 and Cox at .344.
Bengal coach Simmons lost eight men from last year's Big Seven championship squad, including four 300 hitters. Gone from the squad are Junior Wren, captain and centerfielder, who hit .359, and star second baseman Kent Kurtz, .338. Simmons also lost his No. 2 pitcher, Dick Atkinson, who had a 7-2 record.
In 14 years as Missouri skipper, Simmons has picked up five championships and five times his teams have finished in the runner-up spot. He has an all-time record of 154 won and 74 lost.
YOUR EYES
眼
EYE
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Will YOU Be Ready for 'G-Day'?
A man carrying boxes.
It's just three weeks till 'G-Day' (Get-away Day), when you'll be leaving KU for home, camp or vacation.
Will you have enough luggage to pack all the things that you have accumulated at school?
Check on the luggage situation now, then see Lawrence Surplus for the items of luggage that you need.
SUIT CASES ... $ 3.50 up
LARGE TRUNKS ... $15.95 up
CAR-SACKS ... $ 6.00 up
CARRY-ALL BAGS ... $ 1.98 up
FOOT LOCKERS ... $ 6.50 up
DUFFLE BAGS ... $ 2.49 up
Most items subject to Federal Excise Tax.
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
"The Friendly Army & Navy Stores."
"The Friendly Army & Navy Stores."
740 Mass. 935 Mass.
Monday, May 11, 1953
University Daily Kansan
BOOKS
The Perfect Gift
On Graduation Day.
we suggest:
Hemingway-The Old Man and the Sea (Pulitzer Prize Award), Wouk-Caine Mutiny, Tolstoy-War and Peace, Ellis-Bounty Lands, Archibald MacLeish-Collected Poems, T. S. Eliot-Complete Poems and plays, Herzog-Annapurna, Young-Mountain Craft, Osler-A Way of life, Hand-Spirit of Liberty, Worms-The Law, Holmes-Away Legal, Morris-Encyclopedia of American History, Thomas Abraham Lincoln, Kautzky-Painting Trees and Landscapes, Kautzky-Pencil Pictures, Built in USA, Hitchcock-In The Nature of Materials, Neutra-The Site, Websters Dictionary of Synonyms, Rice-Dictionary of Geological Terms, Phaidon Press and Skira books and portfolios of Paintings.
Diploma
Come in and see our fine selection at
1021 Mass.
THE BOOK NOOK
Phone 666
George
has
5,000 Pipes
in stock you should be able to find your choice at
727 Mass.
If You Forgot MOTHER'S DAY
It's Not Too Late,
Reusch-Guenther
come see us for that NECKLACE, CIGARETTE LIGHTER, COMPACT OR WATCH that you want to get for your mother.
'Your Dependable Jeweler'
Phone 903
824 Mass.
made for the college V.I.P.
Samsonite's combined briefcase and overnight bag is a college man's most valuable piece of luggage. Get your V.I.P. Case Today
T
$19.50 plus tax
820 Mass.
Filkin's
"OLD RADIOS NEVER DIE . . ."
Perhaps you have an old radio that you consider dead. It isn't. Some part of it has just tired out. Maybe it's a loose connection, or maybe a tube has deteriorated.
No matter what single part is causing the trouble, Beamans can find one to replace it, giving your set a new lease on life.
Phone 140
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
BEAMAN'S
1200 N.Y.
PUT SPRING BACK INTO YOUR CHAIRS
We will repair those broken springs and your chairs will feel like new. We also do expert upholstering and custom building.
WORKERS
DINGMAN'S FURNITURE 1801 Mass.
Phone 1503
PHONE12
WRECKER SERVICE
for
24 HOUR
Speedy Dependable
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Serving Students and Faculty for 50 Years from the Same Location Hudson Motor Car Sales and Service 920-922 Mass.
THE BENDIX DUO-MATIC
TWO STORAGE UNITS
...washes and dries clothes in a single, continuous operation! Fits in less than 1 sq. yard of space. No bolting down-the room is free from lint, heat, and moisture-no venting necessary. See it soon - you'll love it!
916 Mass.
Gravitts
Ph. 1630
DRIVE OUT!
GOLFING
Orchid Cafe
FRIED CHICKEN AND REAL HOMEMADE PIE
1/2 Mile North Tepee Jct.
at the Rancho Motel
SHORT ORDERS FINE FOOD
FREE PARKING
AIR CONDITIONED
609
CRYSTAL CAFE
Vermont
12
Rawlings Softballs $1.75 to $3.25
SOFTBALL BATS
Louisville Sluggers - $2.65
Softball Masks and Protectors. We give am price.
We give team price.
Francis
Sporting Goods
728 Mass. Phone 640
THE MASTER
On your way to the 'City', Topeka or points north, stop at Bridge Standard to "fill up". It's right on the way-just south of the bridge.
BRIDGE
Standard Service
601 Mass. Ph. 3380
PICNIC TREATS
With this warm weather now is the time for picnics. We have everything you need except insurance against rain and unwanted animals. You'll find high quality and low prices. We have hamburger and hot dogs with all the trimmings. Also paper plates, spoons, forks, and cups.
M
EDMOND'S GROCERY
1903 MASS.
PHONE 605
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 11, 1953
Army Shows New Firepower Air Force Boasts New Ace
Seoul—(U.P.)-The United States Army displayed a gigantic new cannon and a fast-moving tank today and the Air Force proudly
Winnie Would OK Cease-Fire, Truce
London —(U,P)— Prime Minister Winston Churchill said today that he doubts whether Korea can be unified at the present time and that he will be satisfied if a truce can be concluded.
Opening a two-day full-dress debate on foreign affairs in the House of Commons, Churchill said it was a wonder that the dispute over the disposition of anti-Communist prisoners held by the United Nations command in Korea had been kept alive so long.
"Our immediate aim is, of course, that we obtain a truce in Korea," Clargchlull said.
"I doubt very much whether there could be any agreement at the present time on a united Korea."
But time might be a healing factor, he said, if both sides in the Korean war could stop where they would replace foreign troops with Koreans.
"Therefore, I should be content with even a truce and a cease fire for the moment," Churchill said.
Circulation Managers Meet
Circulation managers from 24 Kansas newspapers and one Oklahoma paper attended the circulation meeting, sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and the University Extension, here Friday and Saturday. Five speakers discussed major problems of newspaper circulation, and those attending exchanged ideas about particular problems.
Eighth Army headquarters revealed that 29-ton, 240-millimeter howitzers second in size only to the atomic cannon now are in action against the Communists.
The 27-foot-long tube of the big cannon which can fire 360 pounds of explosives about 15 miles hurled shells at a mountain 2,000 yards away at a demonstration attended by high military officials.
The Army also took the wraps off its new lightweight Walker Bulldog tank, named for the late Gen. Walton Walker who was killed in Korea. It can travel faster than 40 miles an hour.
Fellow fliers were offering congratulations to jet ace Capt. Manuel Fernandez of Miami, Fla.
Capt. Fernandez, who was grounded today by fog and rain, shot down his 13th Russian-made MIG-15 jet plane Sunday over North Korea. He also scored a probable kill.
Bad weather limited activity on the 155-mile battlefront to patrol action.
American troops killed or wounded 51 Chinese in the heaviest clash which was fought on the central front. UN mortars and artillery ripped into the Chinese force in supporting American infantrymen.
Bomb Sets Off Investigation
Paris — (U.P.)— A foreign office spokesman said today that a homemade bomb was discovered on a window sill of the Soviet embassy last Thursday and that an investigation is under way.
Get ready for vacation-time driving
Lubrication Special
ALL FOR $385 TOTAL
includes 4 operations
- Transmission drained and refilled with right grade of high-quality lubricant.
- Chassis completely lubricated, including fittings often missed by untrained operators.
- Rear axle drained and refilled with finest lubricant.
- Front wheels packed with correct lubricant.
WINTERCHEVROLET
LIT NING MA
GE Scholarship Goes to Junior
Lit Ning Ma, engineering junior,
has been awarded the $500 General
Electric company scholarship for
1953-54.
THE MAY 25TH BASED ON THE REPLACEMENT OF THE
Ma is a native of Canton, China, but now a citizen of the United States.
738 New Hampshire
Phone 77
Announcement of the award was made today by Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering, and M. M. Boring, director of the general education division of General Electric in Scheuchady, New York.
Ma is the first KU student ever to win the General Electric scholarship, two of which are given annually among five midwestern schools. The other four are Kansas State college, the University of Nebraska, Wichita university and South Dakota State college.
Ma was chosen by the General Electric professors' conference committee and company officials. The criteria were character, scholarship, technical and administrative potential, activities, and need.
Coming to the University in the fall of 1950, Ma has consistently been on the dean's honor roll. He is a member of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity; the Society of American Military Engineers, and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
9th Fire and Casualty Institute Being Held
The ninth annual Fire and Casualty institute is being held today through Wednesday here, sponsored by KKW Insurance, Insurance Agents and Field Men.
Principal speakers will be Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, "Public Relations Fundamentals"; Speed Warner of Kansas City, Mo., "Production of Contract Bond Business"; D. B. Schaumburg of Kansas City, Mo., "The Buyer's Viewpoint", and Oscar Beling, New York City, formerly of Kansas City, "Agency Operation and Supervision."
Registration Dates Set for Western Civ
The Western Civilization office has requested all students enrolled in Western Civilization who wish to take the examination this spring to register Wednesday through Friday.
Registration will be in the Western Civilization office, Strong Annex C. The examination will be given at 1:30 p.m. May 16 in various rooms throughout the campus. Students will be assigned a room when they register.
---
Indo-China Monev Slashed
Saigon, Indo-China —(U.P.)— The Viet Nam government today denounced as a "flagrant violation" of its independence the French decision to slash the value of the Indo-Chinese piastre by almost one-half. Premier Nguyen Van Tam announced Viet Nam has lodged an official protest with the French government.
Statistical Analyst Attends Meeting
Horace W. Harding, statistical analyst in the bureau of business research, is attending a meeting of representatives from the Kansas Industrial Development commission and the State Chamber of Commerce today in Topeka.
The group will study methods of promoting the tourist industry in Kansas. Mr.Harding was in charge of a tourist survey conducted last summer by the bureau.
Go 'round the Hill and up Mississippi Stop At LEONARD'S STANDARD STATION
V
9th & Indiana
Vacation Tips For You
FLY TO LOS ANGELES
FLY TO LOS ANGELES
$68 One-way ---------------- TWA Tourist*
FLY TO NEW YORK
$52 One-way ---------------- TWA Tourist*
FLY TO HAWAII FROM WEST COAST
$125 One-way ___ Pan American Tourist*
TO HAWAII FROM WEST COAST
CRUISE HAWAI'I FROM WEST COAST
$145 and up at Matson's Luxurious LURLINE
IN AMERICA
FLY TO SOUTH AMERICA
via Braniff International Airlines from Kansas City
One-way tourist ------------ To Havana $95*
To Panama $149*
To Lima $308*
To Panama $149*
To Lima $308*
To Rio $413*
CRUISE TO SOUTH AMERICA Via Delta Lines and Moore-McCormack Lines *Plus Federal Tax
*Plus Federal Tax
TRAVEL BOOKS FOR THE TRAVELER
KnOx
Up-to-date information whether you are holiday-bound or an armchair vacationist.
Footloose in ITALY $4.00*
Footloose in FRANCE $4.00
Footloose in SWITZERLAND $4.00
Footloose in CANADA $4.00
Ticket to ISRAEL $3.75
QUEBEC in Your Car $3.00
ONTARIO in Your Car $2.75
NEW YORK Holiday $4.00
NEW ORLEANS Holiday $4.00
Tours - Cruises - Airlines - Steamships Resorts - Hotels
Downs Travel Service
1015 Massachusetts
Phone 3661
A
CALL 383
There is no such thing as an old shirt.
Every shirt you send to the Lawrence Laundry is returned looking like new. Dress shirts and tux shirts are returned in cellophane to keep them in perfect condition until you wear them.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Monday, May 11. 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Call KU 376
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are acceptees with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days
words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF- t
TYPING: Prompt service on all kinds
and accurate. Phone 97177M; Mr. Rhrman.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 860. 1109 Mass. tf
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 1817R. Mrs. Livingston. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours. We can help you find the necessary for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. **tf**
GIRLS, do you like good meals am-
pleasant company? Live at Jayhawk
Co-op during summer school. Phone 205.
or come see us at 1614 Ky. 5-15
LOST
**NICOCO SERVICE** - B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmissions Conoco Coop Service 19th and Massachusetts. 18th
FOR SALE
COCKER PUPPY, tan. 4 months old.
Journalism building, Call 3489J. 5-13.
25-FOOT Griffen house house. In fine condition.
12-04 FOOT Griffen house house. In fine condition.
12-09 Conn. After 6 p.m.
12-12 Conn. After 6 p.m.
1941 OLDSMOBILE and Kenmore washing machine in good condition. Call or see Srikhande 20C, Sunnyside, Phone 2947 20C. 5-12
SIZE 41-Long Tuxedo. Also white coat to go with it. All three $3 pieces 60. Phone: (855) 279-7000.
PROFESSOR selling '49 Ford V-8. 4-
door, Telephone Phone 2334W.
Comfort Convenient
JAYHAWKER
NEW Park Rock CUSHIONED CHAIRS
HELD OVER!
NOW THRU WED.
JOHN WAYNE
"Trouble Along
The Way"
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
HELD OVER!
NOW THRU TUES.
SHOWS—6:30-8:00-9:30
3-DIMENSION
"Man In The
Dark"
1926 MODEL T t sport convertible. Good
quality. Murray Meador
phone 366 2@ p.6.m.
WANTED
WANTED in near future; girl to share desirable apartment in Topeka. Call Topeka 46457 evenings; or write Mary Rohr, Apt. 2; 900 W. 6th. Topeka. 5-14
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. For business or pleasure trip calls. Call for assistance. Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS for all airlines, steamships, resorts, tours and tours departing from New York to Mrs. Los Odaffer, Down Travel Service, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661 5-25
FOR RENT
NICELY furnished basement apartment.
All modern, private bath, private en-
ter. Adjacent to office. Available
June 1. Call after 5:30 p.m.
phone 1823. 839 J. Mail 5-15
Interviews
One company will interview students at the School of Business this week. Anyone interested may sign the interview schedules and secure information or applications in 214 Strong.
THURSDAY
Tool Engineers Unit Elects Junior Head
United States Savings and Loan League (morning only): positions n their research department.
Gene Brunson, engineering junior,
has been elected chairman of the
Board of Directors.
American Society of Tool Engineers.
Other officers are Norm Wilson,
Junior, vice chairman; Rameschandra Premil,
Junior, secretary; Elah Bayne,
Bayne, freshman; parliamentarian.
All are in the School of Engineering.
Pat Read, who collects Indian items for museums, discussed the tools of early American Indians at the initiation banquet Friday.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads
NOW!
ADVENTURE
Flames Out of China's
Great War-Torn
Gobi Desert!
DESTINATION
GOBI
Color by TECHNICOLOR
RICHARD
WIDMARK
Don TAYLOR
Darryl Hirsch
BABY BARRY
Maizie Harris
PETER JOHNSON
PATRICK RYAN
RICHARD
WIDMARK
Carolyn Chard
MARILYN MAYER
Mariorie Englund
Charlene McArdle
MAT. 2:30—EVE. 7:00 — 9:00
FEATURES 3:02 — 7:32 — 9:34
— ALSO —
Cartoon — Sports — News
Granada
PHONE 946
SOON—"Never Let Me Go"
Campus Candids
Granada
PHONE 946
Question: "The administration is considering taking the Associated Women Student's lounge in Strong hall and converting it into offices. They have informed the AWS that this will be done, but so far have made no official announcement. What do you think of this idea?"
David Butts, college senior: "As I understand it, the lounge was furnished at the expense of AWS. The administration should take this into consideration, and if it is absolutely necessary to convert the lounge into offices, then the administration should offer another location for the lounge."
Maizie Harris, college sophomore:
"Unless the offices are really needed,
I believe they should keep it for
the girls who want to study between
classes without having to go to the
Union. If they close it, they should
provide another room."
Marjorie Englund, college sophomore: "I think the lounge should be kept in a central place on the campus for girls wishing to study between classes. The Union would not be a suitable place to move it to as it is not centrally located and already has lounges.
PETER A. MAYNARD
Phyllis Nehrbass, education junior:
"I think it should stay under the AWS as it is meeting a definite need. Unless there is a valid reason for it being converted into offices,
I think it should be left alone."
Carolyn Chard, fine arts freshman: "I think the girls should have a place where they can relax and study in Strong hall, especially fine arts majors who have almost all their classes there."
Karen Gerber, fine arts sophomore: "I believe it's a nice thing to have on the campus in the center of school life. The AWS should provide a place of this type, and unless it is completely necessary for the lounge to be converted into offices, I think it should be left as it is."
Charlene McArdle, college freshman: "There is a great need for a nice place in the center of the campus where girls can rest and study between classes. Also, it serves as a convenient and roomy meeting place for the AWS Senate and the freshmen dorm counselors."
Lois Hart, employee in the business office: "I don't live in Lawrence and need a place close to the office to eat lunch. It also serves as a resting place for the many girls employed in offices in Strong whose breaks between working hours are not long enough to allow them to go elsewhere."
David Butts
Yvonne
Phyllis Nehrbass
1945
Karen Gerber
Lois Hart
W
Dulles Praises General Naguib
Cairo, Egypt—(U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles arrived today on the first leg of his visit to the Middle East and lavished praise on Egypt's strong man, Premier Gen. Mohammed Naguib.
"Perhaps my visit here will help clear up some misunderstandings," Mr. Dulles said. It was the first visit made by a U.S. secretary of state.
"We look upon Gen. Naguib as one of the outstanding leaders of the free world in the post-war period," Mr. Dulles said shortly after he and his party landed at the Cairo airport at 2:08 a.m. (CST).
Well informed sources said on the eve of Mr. Dulles' arrival, he would find relations between Britain and Egypt near the "edge of a volcano."
Talks between the two nations over the evacuation of British troops from the Suez canal zone were interrupted last Wednesday and no date was fixed for their resumption.
Gen. Nagub said in a speech yesterday that Egypt had washed its hands of the Anglo-Egyptian negotiations and was near a fight for freedom in which every Egyptian should be willing to die.
"We washed our hands of the Anglo-Egyptian negotiations over the Suez canal and should be grateful to Britain for it.
"Freedom is not a paper gift. The British gave us paper independence in 1922 and 1936, but we do not want a third freedom of this kind."
NOW ENDS
TUESDAY
2 BIG HITS
BOWERY BOYS in
"Let's Go Navy"
FEATURE: 9:34
—PLUS—
28 TOP DISC JOCKEYS!
28 TOP DISC JOCKEYS:
"Disc Jockey"
FEATURE: 7:55 - 11:02
ALWAYS A COLOR CAROON
OPEN 6:45-STARTS AT DUSK
COMMONWEALTHS LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre
1/2 Mi. West on Hiway 59
TARTS TUESDAY tinee 2:30-Evening 7:00-9:00 NoTimeForFlowers it's your time for LAUGHTER!!! The funniest of its kind since "Ninotchka"!
"No Time For Flowers"
A MORT BRISKIN PRODUCTION
starring VIVECA LINDFORS and
PAUL CHRISTIAN
Produced by MORT BRISKIN • Directed by DON SIEGEL
Screenplay by LAASO VADNAY and HANS WILHELM
"Alone at lastf".
"Sorry comrade, we're all out of sugar, bread and butter!" "Then peace be with you." "We are all out of that, too!"
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Distributed by
RKO
RADIO
Patee PHONE 1321
"Why don't you get rid of kai the waiter? Everyone knows he is a spy."
"Why should I? The next spy might not be half as good a waiter!"
ENDS
TONITE
A man presenting a coin to three men.
Robert Newton - Linda Darnell "Blackbeard The Pirate"
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 11, 1953
M. G. BARRY
MISS HELEN LADD
Librarian, Turtle Touring by Air
Prof. Edward H. Taylor of the KU zoology faculty captured "Myrtle the turtle" last fall before turtles were scheduled to go into hibernation. However, it seems nobody got around to arranging air express for Myrtle, so the turtle is making the trip accompanied by Miss Ladd.
All this turtle flying started when Gunther Poschinger, the son of Baron Poschinger, a senator in the Bavarian parliament and acquaintance of Miss Ladd, asked for a land turtle. It seems young Poschinger is something of a fan of natural science.
A Kansas land turtle is accompanying Miss Helen Ladd, reference librarian at the University, on a flying trip to Europe and the Near East.
Business will be combined with pleasure by Miss Ladd who plans to attend the 500th anniversary celebration of the fall of Constantinople. She is a student of Islamic culture, and is looking for additions to the oriental collections of the KU library.
Miss Ladd hopes to be back at her post in Watson library in six weeks, but the turtle will remain at Schloss Frauenau in Bavaria, Germany.
"I hope to leave the turtle with a friend in Rome because" I can't visit Bavaria until the homeward leg of the trip," Miss Ladd said.
Ireland Talks at Kansas State
**Urand Talks at Kansas State**
Dr. H. A. Ireland of the geology department was the guest speaker last week at a meeting of geology students and faculty of Kansas State college. His talk, entitled "Timeless Mexico," was on the geology and some of the agricultural and cultural elements of Mexico.
more men wear
After Six BY HOPETREE
S
After Six
BY COURCHER
than all
other
formals
combined!
Only After Six offers "Stain Shy", exclusive fabric finish that resists stains, discourages wrinkles!
24.95
MIDNITE BLUE DRESS
TROUSERS ... $12.95
the university shop
Page 8
TRIPLE THREAT MAN!
--side and out, who keeps it fit for the skies and sees that it stays there!
ORSERVER AIRCRAFT
AIRCRAFT OBSERVER
The Brains of the Team
Teamwork can work miracles. In a football game the man who sparks these miracles is the quarterback. He's the man who calls the signals. There's a man who calls the signals for an Air Force flying team, too! They call him an Aircraft Observer.
They call him an Aircraft Observer.
DO YOU have what it takes to become an Aircraft Observer?
It isn't easy. It's tough. You have to be a MAN to qualify as an Aircraft Observer. But when you are one, brother, you're SOMEBODY! The success or failure of a mission involving over a million dollars worth of flight equipment depends on you.
THE AIRCRAFT OBSERVER IS THE SOMEBODY WHO:
As Bombardment Officer, is number one man on a bombing run, the man who controls the plane in the target area!
As Navigation Officer, is the pilot's guiding hand on every flight!
As Radar Officer, is master of a new science and operator of the device that sees beyond human sight! As Aircraft Performance Engineer Officer, is the one who "keeps the plane flying", the man who knows his plane inside and out, who keeps it fit for the skies and sees that it stays there!
If YOU can accept a challenge like this, you'll take your place beside the best—you'll find your future in the clouds!
TO BE QUALIFIED you must be single, a citizen, between 19 and $ 26 \frac{1}{2} $ years old, have had at least 2 years of college and be in tip top physical shape. If this describes you, then YOU, too, can qualify. Today!
HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL GET! The world's best training. Good food and plenty of it. Uniforms, flight clothes, equipment. Medical and dental care. Free insurance. Flight training in Uncle Sam's greatest aircraft.
AND THEN, AFTER GRADUATION, you'll win your silver wings, and earn more than $5000 a year as an Air Force Lieutenant. You'll enjoy an adventurous, exciting career with a hand-picked crew of real men. You'll be THE BRAINS OF THE TEAM, A TRIPLE THREAT MAN . . . as a Bombardment Officer, as a Navigation Officer, as a Radar Officer, as an Aircraft Performance Engineer.
★
THE SOONER YOU APPLY, THE SOONER YOU FLY!
☆
GET THE DETAILS? Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to Director of Training, Headquarters, USAF, Washington 25, D.C., Attention: Aviation Cadet Branch. If you are in a school that has an Air Force ROTC program, see your Professor of Air Science and Tactics.
New Aircraft Observer Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Two Weeks
U.S.AIR FORCE
U.S. AIR FORCE
AIRCRAFT
OBSERVER PROGRAM
★
---
Topeka, Ks.
Texans Alerted For 2nd Wind
Daily Hansan
Tuesday, May 12, 1953
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Waco, Texas—(U.P.)—Tornado alerts were issued today for a second time in a wide section of Texas as rescue workers recovered at least 66 bodies in wreckage left by tornadoes which hit Waco and San Angelo late yesterday.
Forty-four bodies were recovered here and eight at San Angelo, Texas, 190 miles to the west. At least 250 persons were injured in the Waco tornado, first ever to hit the central Texas city, and 79 in San Angelo, a total of 329.
Midwestern Red Cross headquarters in St. Louis said its field workers on the scene in Waco were "sticking by" an estimate of 67 dead. It placed the injured here at 375 and 125 injured at San Angelo.
Tornado warnings were issued yesterday a few hours before the first storm hit San Angelo in West Texas about 3 p.m. At 4:30 p.m., a tornado hit downtown Waco, a city of 100,000 population.
It was feared that Waco's death toll would be considerably higher than the number of bodies definitely accounted for by rescue workers.
The U.S. weather bureau issued two additional tornado warnings today, the latest covering an area bounded by Tyler, Lufkin, Yoakum, Del Rio-Eagle Pass, and Junction, Texas, during the remainder of todday and early tonight.
At San Angelo, national guardsmen were on duty throughout the night. It was raining there early today, hampering rescue work. A torrential rain and heavy hail fell after yesterday's tornado.
The Red Cross also listed 198 homes destroyed at San Angelo and 164 damaged. It said 100 homes were destroyed or damaged at Waco.
Washington — (U.P.) — President Eisenhower today named Admiral Arthur W. Radford to be chairman of the joint chiefs of staff.
Radford Named Military Chief
Adm. Radford will succeed Gen. Omar N. Bradley and become the first Navy man to be chairman of the joint chiefs.
(See roundup on page 8)
At the same time, Mr. Eisenhower named Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway to be Army chief of staff, succeeding Gen. J. Lawton Collins. He also announced he will name Adm. Robert B. Carney as Chief of Naval Operations sometime in the future
Today's White House action, following last week's selection of Gen. Nathan Twining as Air Force Chief of Staff, means a complete change of the uniformed heads of the entire defense establishment.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther will succeed Gen. Ridgway as supreme allied commander in Europe.
Adm. Carney will replace Adm.
William M. Fechteler.
LOPEE'S WALT BELLY
rress Secretary James C. Hagerty said Adm. Radford and Gen. Ridgway will take on the new posts at the expiration of the present terms of Generals Bradley and Collins August 16.
Pusan—(U.P). The South Korean government, looking toward the return of peace, announced today it is planning to build a subway system in Seoul. The Transportation ministry said the subway would cost $18 million and would require three years to complete.
South Koreans Plan Subway
Weather
cept into Kansas from the northwest to t o d a y , threatening freezing temperatures tonight in the northwest a n d d along the No. 100 mile b r d r T e m p e ratures Wednesday were expected to be as much as 25 degrees under normal seasonal af-
SNAPPY
50th Year, No.142
ternero highs averaging 74. Forecasters said skies would continue partly cloudy and that winds would blow today and tonight
waco and San
—Kansan photo by Jerry Knudson
COMPLETE SUCCESS—Workmen prepare the way for a new sidewalk from Oread hall to the Student Union. Previously Oread residents had to either go around by the stadium or plow through mud. After the Kansan ran a picture of the mud hole, gravel was placed on several of the worst spots.
Engineers Schedule Election for Tomorrow
Thirty-nine engineering students' names and a proposed amendment to the Engineering Council constitution will be on the ballots tomorrow for the Engineering Council election, to be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the first floor of Marvin hall.
The amendment to be voted on is to organize an association of engineering students which would promote closer relationships between the engineering students by sponsoring a free dance, a banquet with reduced rates, an engineers day with half a day off for pionics and games.
The Association would be governed by the Engineering council, membership would be voluntary,
Council Test To Be Today
In the House of Representatives, according to reliable sources, Dennis Henderson, college junior, is going to be announced as the approved chairman for the committee on committees. This group has much to say about the forming of other committees.
The first major test to determine whether the new All Student Council, with its majority in one party and leadership in the other, is to be a battleground for the coming year will occur at tonight's ASC meeting.
Although eight votes is several votes short of two-thirds of the House membership. Henderson's name will probably be announced as approved tonight by Gene Rogers, engineering junior.
Henderson's name was submitted at the last Council meeting. It required approval by two-thirds of the House. The actual vote was 8-0 in favor of accepting him as chairman.
and annual dues would be charged.
Those backing Henderson are said to have a point in Robert's Rules of Order on which to base their argument for accepting Henderson without voting a second time.
and annual dues would be charged.
Nominated students and their offices are: Kent Bowden, junior,
Lit Ning Ma, junior, and Barton Hoglund, sophomore, for president;
James Bodenheimer, senior, Donald Lloyd, junior, and Bryan Wilson,
senior, for vice-president; John Atchley, senior, Harry Gaffney,
freshman, and Dina Gaskell, junior, secretary-treasurer.
Nominations for class representatives are: for the senior class, Norman Wilson, Jean Odell, senior, and Kenneth White, junior; for the junior class, Delbert Jones, James Glass, and James Duncan, sophomores, and for the sophomore class, Richard Jones, James Moore, and Jimmie Book, freshmen.
Departmental nominations are: Mechanical, Joseph Gailbreth, Kenneth May, and Robert Clawson, juniors; Electrical, Clark Anderson, senior, and John Hengen, sophomore; Civil, Bill Luckfield and George Holyfield, seniors, and Burton Stewart, junior; Architecture, Robert Koppes and Eddie Maag, seniors, and Dean Glasco, junior; Chemical, William Nofsinger and Paul Pankrotz, juniors.
Aeronautical, Marvin Carter and Kenneth Wernicke, juniors; Petroleum, Francis Bishop, senior, and Robert Bell, junior; Engineering Physics, George Mayberry, junior, and from Mining and Metallurgy, Norman Weare, junior, Richard B. Brown, senior, and Dale Trott, sophomore.
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will deliver the commencement address at Tonganoxie High school at 8 p.m. Thursday. Dean Lawson's subject will be "Today is a Good Day."
Tonganoxie to Hear Lawson
Drug Firm Joins Leper Fund Drive
A pharmacy student drive to raise funds to purchase Promin, a drug, for lepers in Korea received an unexpected boost today from the Parke, Davis & company, drug suppliers.
Faculty Fossils To Play Seniors
A feature of Senior Day tomorrow will be the ball game between the Faculty Fossils and a Senior class team.
The teams will play at 7:30 p.m. at South park, 12th and Massachusetts, climaxing the activities of the picnic. Manager of the Fossils is Nino LoBello, instructor of sociology, while Jerry Brownlee, college senior, is the Senior manager. Charlie Hoag, president of the senior class, will assist Brownlee as a coach.
The picnic dinner has been set for 5:30 p.m. at Clinton park. Senior players will be chosen at the picnic.
Lineup for the Fossils, who had a 9-1 record last year, includes Mr. LoBello at first base; Dick Harp, assistant basketball coach, at second base; John Reardon, instructor of engineering, at shortstop; Elliott Valenstein, assistant instructor of psychology, third base; Richard Buskirk, instructor of economics, left field; Ray Verrey, manager of Student Union bookstore, center field, and Peter Carle, assistant instructor of Romance languages, right field.
John Patton, professor of religion, will pitch for the Fossils, and Bob Fevurly, research assistant in bacteriology, will catch.
Utility players for the faculty team are Dale Novotny, instructor of journalism, and Aaron Hershkowitz, assistant instructor of psychology.
Churchill Receives Labor's Support
London—(U.P.)—Winston Churchill won the support today of the British Labor party, his chief opposition, in his call for a conference of world leaders on East-West issues.
But Clement R. Attlee, the Labor party's leader, warned that President Eisenhower should come to any such meeting armed with full authority so he would not be repudiated later by Congress.
Opening the second day of a two-day full-dress House of Commons debate on foreign affairs, Mr. Attlee called for closer personal relations between British and Soviet leaders to help allay Soviet suspicions of the West.
Mr. Attlee said there was lack of integration between the Eisenhower administration and Congress and that speeches of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles diverged from those of the President.
He warned that unless President Eisenhower entered any international conference armed with full authority, he might be repudiated as was Woodrow Wilson in the commitments he made at the Versailles peace conference after World War I.
Sorority to Hold Recital at 8 Today
Martha Greene and Wanda Murray, fine arts sophomores, and Ruth Henry, fine arts freshmen, will be presented by Mu Phi Epilon, professional music sorority, in a trio recital at 8 p.m. today at the Museum of Art.
---
The company, in a letter to Jay W. Oliver, pharmacy senior and chairman of the ProLepKo drive, quoted special prices for shipping the drug and said that it would cooperate "to the best of our ability to assist" in the undertaking.
Promin, a drug which arrests the spread of the dreaded disease, is supplied in small hermetically-sealed glass vessels of two and five grams each, as well as in 100 c.c. rubber-capped-vials containing 40 grams of Promin each.
The company said that it could not specify what amount of Promin would be available to the students at this time because the funds for purchase were indefinite.
"Many of the church groups," he said, "have agreed to provide ice cream and cake for the social."
Meanwhile, Oliver reported today that the benefit ice cream social has been pledged more support from Lawrence churches.
The ice cream social is to begin at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Lawrence's Clinton park. It will be the culmination of activities of the pharmacy students in this drive.
Letters from Gene Stucky, a 1950 graduate of the School of Pharmacy, prompted the drive. Stucky, a lieutenant with the Army Medical Service corps in Pusan, Korea, mentioned the plight of the lepers in a camp about 20 miles from Pusan.
The student members of the American Pharmaceutical association voted unanimously to raise funds for Promin. An ice cream social was decided upon because the students found they could not solicit funds on campus because of possible interference with the Campus Chest drive.
MU Raiders Fail As Faculty Guards
Columbia, Mo. —(U.P.)— Members of a frustrated "panty raid" group returned to classes at the University of Missouri today and quiet was reported on all fronts.
Five cars of city police and seven Missouri state highway patrol cruisers figured importantly in dulling the enthusiasm of some 200 university men last night in the vicinity of Stephens College for women.
About a year ago, an estimated 3,000 men raided Stephens, Christian College for Women, university women's residence halls, and sorority houses. Damage was estimated at $15,000.
Last night's dud raid had been
walled in walls and sidewalks,
for three weeks.
For the past week, dean of students Jack Matthews had conferred with university men, warning them against starting a new raid.
But the men found Stephens rooms blacked out. Stephens faculty members were posted on the campus, and police roamed the streets.
Hundreds of students and townspeople drove through the Stephens campus waiting for something to happen. Nothing did.
ISA to Hold Picnic At Lone Star Lake
The Independent Student association's annual spring picnic will be held at the Montgomery College Museum of Art.
The group will meet at 5:30 p.m. in Lilac lane, where transportation will be available. All independents are invited and are asked to bring a camera and carry Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, will be the chaperon.
The picnic was originally scheduled for last Wednesday, but rain forced postponement.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 12, 1953
Little Man on Campus
by Dick Bibler
PROF SNARF
THATS RIGHT!
IN HIS
OWN LIBRARY
ALL TH' TIME.
"It's a disgrace to think a book could be missing for 3 years— Put a tracer on it and phone my office immediately on any information—and furthermore."
Relief in Cigaret Ads Due to Cancer Report
Results of lung cancer research which indicate that cigaret smoking is probably the leading factor in the current increase of cancer of the lungs and respiratory system are being used as a weapon in a campaign against irresponsible and misleading cigaret advertising.
For years, efforts in this direction have been exerted by responsible private and governmental agencies, led in many instances by better business bureaus and physician groups.
Last fall, the better business organizations teamed up with the Federal Trade commission in a concerted effort to get cigarette manufacturers either to tone down their exaggerated advertising claims or at least to eliminate misleading statements such as "A leading medical authority reports" and "More doctors smoke Camels."
The tobacco companies gave them a cold shoulder.
Now, in support of these efforts, comes documented, scientific proof through analysis of experiments conducted by the American Cancer society that there is a direct and positive relationship between cigarette consumption and incidence of cancer of the respiratory system.
The American Cancer society also cited statistical evidence, before a closed Congressional hearing, that there is a direct correlation between cigaret consumption and death from lung cancer. Dr. Cornelius P. Rhoades of Cornell's medical school pointed out to the committee that lung cancer mortality is up "very markedly."
Even before the matter was taken to the Congressional committee, some effects of the campaign had become noticeable in national cigaret promotion. The doctor has disappeared from Camel ads—now it's "More people smoke Camels"—and a distinct tendency to play up the "smoking pleasure" angle and soft-pedal the health angle is becoming apparent. —Jim Baird
Music wafting into the Union cafeteria brings back memories of streetcar rides in Kansas City.
After the defensive editor saw that he had allowed Friday's Daily Kansan to "boom" Sen. McCarthy for President in '54, he had no comment but: "Well, the way he's going now, he'll probably be running the country then anyhow."
State Hot Potato一
Editor's Note: This is another in a series of interpretative editorials on the controversy of flood control in Kansas. The editor writes about the significance of factions, the significance of the preliminary report of a group of engineers hired by the state to study Kaw valley flood conditions, the background of the Tuttle Creek dam, and other questions. The letters column is open to views
Big Dams Won't Save Kaw Valley
There is no solution to the periodic flooding of the Kaw Valley.
This is the opinion of two University professors who have spent many years in the Midwest observing the floodplain area.
But, they insist, exorbitant flood damages can be cut drastically by a system of zoning in the lowland areas.
They are Professors Walter Kollmorgen and George F. Jenks of the geography department. Their ideas on flood control:
2. Zone the lowlands against inhabitation—but keep it for crops only.
1. Set the existing dikes back.
3. Move the valley farmers' homes to the uplands.
This three-point plan could be used, they believe, not only in the Kaw valley, but also in valleys in other parts of the U.S. They point out that because of the flat and rolling topography of Eastern Kansas, present plans call for relatively low and long dam structures which impound water on wide, extensive areas of flood plains.
Some of their other ideas:
Some of them other. The six major dams built and proposed along the tributaries of the Kaw river in north central and eastern Kansas plus almost 40 lesser dams will flood and extinguish nearly 200,000 acres of the best farming land in these parts of the state. In other words: flood one-third to save two-thirds of the land.
The big dam plan will prepare the way for larger-scale disasters by luring more people to build homes and factories in supposedly-protected areas along the river.
Inhabitants of floodplain areas can be compared to persons who build homes between the high and low watermarks of an ocean. When the tide is low, the home is safe. When it is high, the house is flooded. Inhabitants must have realized this when they built their homes.
(To be continued. A subsequent article will deal with the ideas of these professors on urban and farm areas along the Kaw river).
Bob Stewart
African Race Problem Nears Sound Solution
Authorities say that the white man had better move out of Central Africa if he does not devise a society in Central Africa wherein the black man can work out his normal aspiration.
The most influential of the white men in southern Rhodesia admit that the race relation problem is drastic. They look at it with an urgent desperateness, but with a remarkable unanimity. And they believe they may have a solution.
These men say that the only solution to the problem is one in which the natives will feel that they have a partnership. By partnership they mean the natives should have a part in the commercial aspect, receiving a larger part in the society as they earn it.
The general feeling is that there
They feel that a perfect harmony can be gained in this manner, once the trouble stirred up by the left-wingers in the British House of Commons, who opposed the Central African federation, is over.
are dangerous roads ahead for the white man, but at the same time there are strong liberal forces working to pave the way for peaceful and just relationships with the native population.
A large group of citizens in Salisbury has been keeping the issue of inter racial relations alive through discussion groups, forums, and lectures. This group is planning an inter racial association, whose prospectus would make a daring frontal attack on the existing barriers to better racial relations.
It all adds up to the fact that they are trying in that part of Africa to find the answer to the multi-racial society problem, and that they are trying to do it in terms of human rights. —Lorena Barlow
ONE MAN'S OPINION
SOAP SOAP
By RON KULL
Why have campus political parties?
This might seem like a foolish question. And to certain die-hard politicians the question might seem blasphemous. They will argue that nowhere can a student get such a practical political education — and nowhere can such a spirit of fair play be produced. Fair play?
But the fact remains that other campuses get along well without political parties—or with only token opposition. Although K-State has two parties, last year's president of the student body, John Schovee, was elected on a completely non-partisan ballot.
Proposed Budget Slashes Should Start With'RedTape'
Discharged personnel of two wars have screamed about, gripped about, laughed about, and generally ridiculed snafu situations constantly appearing throughout all operations of our military.
The boys in Washington are finally getting wise to the antiquated "system" used by our armed forces to accomplish an end.
The trend in the new administration seems to indicate a sincere desire to reduce appropriations—thereby easing the load on the American taxvpayer. Naturally when they slash funds for this and the project, anquished screams from the organization involved rent the air. And when congressmen go to messing with defense appropriations—the noise is deafening.
Nevertheless, millions of GIs in this country will stand behind a big cut in military spending—providing it results in changes within the armed forces that reduce red tape. How to insure savings in this department is another problem.
Congress only recently has learned that as many as 400 operations are necessary to approve one contract. It is absolutely incomprehensible that so much paper work would be necessary to accomplish a purchase. Only in our armed forces could it happen.
—Don Sarten
POGO
WE'LL GO SEE IF ALBERT IS READY...IF I'M GONE TO FALL INTO THE CLUTCHES OF THESE CRITTURS, I'LL NEED HIM AN' YOU TO RESCUE ME FAST.
F. OLDING MUNNY AN' EL FAKIR WILL NOT FAIL.
5-12
YOU TOOK A LONG ENough, BL FAKIR. CMON US GOTTA PRACTICE ON BLUNKIN' OUT OUR EYES.
HAD TO FOLD UP MY HEAD IN THIS TARBOOSH; IT TOOK TIME ...
SPECIALLY WHEN I PACKS IN IT
A LUNCH,TOO...THE LAMS STEW
OF WHICH IS
LEAKIN'
A LIL'.
ARF
AN' ARF
We are well aware that the move to abolish the ASC was abolished in the last election. But what about a move to abolish political parties? That it can be done is debatable. But that it should be done is not so debatable in this writer's mind.
Politics returning from Big Seven student council meetings don't like to mention the amazement of other schools at the tremendous furor raised over KU campus elections. And also at every meeting of the All Student Council.
Let's put it simply: campus politics is simply an activity of a few people. A very tiring activity requiring much time and giving little reward except for a picture on the page of the Jayhawker. Office in a political party is still less rewarding.
Let this be straight: we aren't knocking any single political party. We're knocking the whole system.
Education? Bah! Best man? More bahs.
Let's lose interest in campus political parties. Let those interested in "good government" go have talks with the chancellor. Let those interested in political office run. But let's not waste our time supporting them.
Daily 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 Assn., Associated College Press Assn., Association for Preserving Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City,
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4,000 year add $1 a semester if in school. Mail at Lawrence every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Please visit www.ku.edu at Lawrence, Kau, Post Office
at Lawrence, Kah., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
Page 3
Gene Hall Recital Features Impressionistic Piano Work
By WAYNE KNOWLES
"From a Vacation Diary," an impressionistic piano composition, harmonized with the May weather in anticipation of the summer holiday at Gene Hall's recital yesterday evening.
"Anticipation," the first movement of M. Hall's composition, conveyed the proper air of excitement combined with a dreamy quality. The second movement was the markedly impressionistic "At the Beach." "Evening Dance," melodic and vaguely romantic, was followed by "After the Dance" which began almost lightly, developed into a powerful flood of music, then reverted to the calm opening theme.
Hall's setting for "Invictus," captured much of the spiritual strength of Henley's poem. Dale Moore's barton interpretation of the song added to the effectiveness of the music.
"Three Fugues for String Trio" opened with a spirited and unmelodic movement. The second movement had an almost brooding philosophical quality, particularly in the cello part. The trio was concluded by another dramatically rhythmic section suggestive of the first movement in tonality and tempo.
The last movement, "Reflections," alternated between a melodic vigor and a meditative mellowness, and concluded "From a Vacation Diary" with a crescendo.
Hall's ability seems to lie principally in piano compositions. His compositions are the work of a young artist exploiting the results of the rhythmical and tonal revolutions in music.
Indo-China Battle Rages
Hanoi, Indo-China-(U.P)-French Union troops have routed a force of Viet Minh Communist invaders in a violent battle in the Plaine Des Jarres area, southeast of the Laotian royal capital of Luang Prabang, the French high command announced today.
Panhellenic Sets Award Deadline
Applications for the annual Panhellenic scholarship for women must be turned in to the Dean of Women's office by 5 p.m. Thursday.
Any woman attending the University now is eligible for the scholarship, $130, given by the Panhellenic association. Application blanks may be obtained at the dean of women's office.
Each sorority on the campus is offering $10 for the scholarship. A Panhellenic scholarship committee and a faculty advisor will judge the recipient, and notify her before the end of the semester. The decision will be based upon scholarship and financial need.
Official Bulletin
Student Religious Council: 4 p.m., B Mvers.
Arnold Air Society: 7:15 p.m., MS
hike, election of officers
Student Council meeting: 7:30 p.m.
Union.
Alpha Phi Omega: 7:30 p.m. pledging ceremony, Kansas room, Union. All former members and those interested in joining attend.
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal communion; 7 a.m. Dandorf Jay Janes; 1 farewell, 5 p.m.
ISA picnic: meet at 3:30. Lilac Lake, IA. (See map for location furnished but butting car if you can)
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m., 32 Strong. Attendance required.
Kuku: 7:15 p.m. Pine room, Union.
All new pledges attend.
Le Cercle français: piège-nique a 5 h.
30 au lac Potter. Election. Veuillez payer 50 cents, 115 Strong, avant midi mecredi.
THURSDAY
Quack club: 7:30 p.m. final try-outs for minor quack and other awards.
Learn to Dance club: 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk room, Union.
Chinese Attack Central Front
University Daily Kansan
Seoul — (U.P.) About 800 yelling Chinese troops attacked outpost Texas and four forward positions on the central front today in the heaviest fighting since reopening of truce talks.
The Chinese overran outpost Texas and two of the advance positions but retreated as South Korean troops counterattacked them savagely.
South Korean troops killed or wounded more than 175 Chinese in hand-to-hand fighting in mud left by torential rains.
An unknown number of Chinese struck at a listening post near Texas about 2:45 a.m. They retreated and two platoons of reinforcements tried to assault the outpost but drew back after 55 minutes of fighting.
Reinforcing their ranks again, this time to company strength, the Chinese attacked Texas at 5:55 am a 1,500 round red artillery barrage
They reached South Korean trenches almost two hours later but the ROKs drove them away in counterattacks at 12:45 p.m.
Two other Chinese companies hit outpost positions southwest of Texas and retreated from rifle and grenade fire. Communist attempts to take two other posts southeast of the outpost failed.
Fourteen B-29s, attacking through a heavy cloud layer, hit the 270-acre supply tents at Noha, 18 miles southwest of the demolished Kyompino Steel mills, last night.
Earlier, Superfort crews said they saw "orange glows" in the sky after bombing a Communist supply area in North Korea.
The Superfortresses encountered no Red fighter opposition.
A communique from 5th Air Force headquarters said only weather reconnaissance planes went up during the day.
Torrential rains almost halted ground fighting as they muddied trenches along the 155-mile battle line.
Tuesday, May 12, 1953
Wichita High School Wins 6 Press Awards
The Wichita High School East paper, The Messenger, won six prizes in the 33rd annual high school newspaper contest conducted by the William Allen White School of Journalism.
First place for the best news story was won by Parsons Senior High school. Second place was won by the Norton Community High school and third place by Wichita High School East.
American officials conceded that there is a difference of opinion between the two governments, but they said it is not a "great split." Mr. Churchill is simply more optimistic.
Lehigh Rural High school won first in the editorial contest and second and third places were won by Topeka High school and Bonner
The Messenger won first place in the service-to-school category for the fourth straight year. Wichita East also placed first in the retail advertisement division.
Diplomatic officials said the western powers would be wasting time and possibly courting trouble by entering into East-West negotiations without first getting real evidence that the Soviet Union wants peace. They said there has been no such evidence so far.
Churchill Plan Received Cooly
Washington - (U, R)—The United States shied away today from Prime Minister Winston Churchill's proposal that leading world powers hold a top level cold war conference.
Chairman Alexander Wiley (R-Wis.) of the Senate Foreign Relations committee said he saw no particular good in a big power conference "unless there was agreement in advance on an agenda and indications by the Kremlin that they meant business."
Springs High school
in the feature story division, Salina High school won first, Ablene High school, second, and Topeka High school, third.
First prize for the best human interest story was won by the Wyandotte Pantograph. Troy High school won second and Garnett High school won third.
Hutchinson High school won first for the best interview and Wichita High School East and Shawnee-Mission won second and third.
Wichita High school East won first in the service-to-school division. Hutchinson High school won second and the Bonner Springs High school won third.
In the sports story division, Independence High school won first. Wyandotte won second place and Winston-Mission won third in the contest.
First place for the best news and feature pictures was won by the Salina High school. Second place was won by Liberty Memorial High school, Lawrence, and third place was won by Wichita East.
In the business management division, Wyandotte High school, Kansas City, was awarded first place, Kinsley High school, second place, and Ottawa High school third place.
Wichita High school East won first place in the retail advertisement division. Second place was awarded to Topeka High school and third place was awarded to Iola High school.
Garnett High school won first in the miscellaneous division for unclassified features. Second and third places were awarded to Wichita High School East and to Wyandotte High school.
Only Time will Tell...
THIS IS GOING TO BE THE BEST CREW WE'VE EVER HAD!
WOW! I'D ROW DOWN THE RIVER WITH THEM ANYTIME!
HOW CAN THEY TELL SO SOON? THAT COXSWAIN MAY SWALLOW HIS MEGAPHONE!
THIS YEAR WE OUGHTA WIN THE REGATTA!
MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigare!
Only time will tell about a green crew! And only time will tell about a cigarette! Take your time...
Test CAMELS for 30 days for MILDNESS and FLAVOR!
THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel is America's most popular cigarette—leading all other brands by billions! Camels have the two things smokers want most—rich, full flavor and cool, cool mildness . . . pack after pack! Try Camels for 30 days and see how mild, how flavorful, how thoroughly enjoyable they are as your steady smoke!
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
R.J.
Reynolds
Tob. Co.
Winston-
Salem.
N.O.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 12, 1953
Missouri Scores Five Runs in Tenth Whips Hawks 8-3 in Series Opener
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Writer
After letting Kansas tie up yesterday's baseball game in the ninth inning, Missouri came roaring back for five runs in the tenth to down the Jayhawkers, 8-3. The teams will tangle here again today at 3 p.m.
KU pitcher Wayne Tiemier, who replaced starter John Brose during an MU threat in the ninth, issued a walk to leadoff man Jim Shepherd to open the tent. He was sacrificed to second and scored on pitcher Eert Beckmann's right-field double. A run-scoring single by the next hitter brought in John Wynkoop to pitch for KU.
Wynkoop fanned the first man, but then two singles, a two-base throwing error, a walk, and another single brought in the final three runs before he retired the eleventh batter of the inning on a ground out.
With the exception of first baseman John Trombold's long home run in the seventh, the Jayhawks were held scoreless until the ninth by clever John Willingham. He held KU to four scattered hits until the two-run uprising.
Catcher Galen Fiss started the ninth inning Jayhawk rally with a solid double down the left-field line, and reached third on the next play when Willingham elected to throw to that base on Trombold's grounder to the mound. Their pinch-hitter Rex Smith cracked a long double to score the tying runs. Beckmann replaced Willingham at this point and squelched the Jayhawkers from there on.
A Tiger tally in the fifth was unearned as were two in the eighth. A bad throw by third sacker Frank Wolf let in the initial run, and he did with Harold Patterson and Wolf did the damage in the eighth frame.
KU starter John Brose turned in one of his finest performances of the season, holding the Bengals to only seven hits in 8 1/3 innings.
A trio of base running laps occurred in the early innings. Brosse calmly tossed to Trombold to pick off Buddy Cox, a Tiger football player, in the second inning, and Willingham picked Wolf off second in the bottom of the second. A quick throw from Fiss to second baseman Bill Pulliam nabbed MU's Ray Uriarte at second in the 68th
The victory gave league-leading MU a 7-2 record in conference play, and KU a 2-5 mark. Today Don Boenker, all-American for the Tigers last year, will hurl against the Kansans. KU Coach Hub Ulrich has nominated Jack Stonestreet.
Wolf redeemed himself in the sixth, however, when he chased Bob Schoonmaker back and forth between home and third after he had tripped and rounded third too far. Schoonmaker fell twice, Wolf finally tagging him on his second dive.
Box Score
| Missouri | AB | H | O | A |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dickinson, ss | 5 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| Hinnebeck, 3b | 5 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Bishop, H | 5 | 1 | 3 | 0 |
| R. Schoonmaker, 1b | 6 | 3 | 8 | 0 |
| J. Schoonmaker, fc | 4 | 2 | 7 | 1 |
| Box 2s | 2 | 0 | 4 | 1 |
| Derr, rf | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| a-Softer | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Shepherd, rf | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Mukhey | 5 | 1 | 3 | 0 |
| Willingham, p | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Beckmann, p | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
Totals 42 12 30 9
Kansas A B H O
Pullam, 2b 5 0 2 2
Ferry, 1f 5 0 2 2
Fiss, c 4 1 8 4
Trombold, rf 4 1 11 2
Konek, rf-3b 4 1 0 2
Volt, 2f 4 0 2 2
Bergsten, 3b 0 0 0 0
R. mith, rf 1 1 0 0
Heflotha, rf 4 1 5 0
Patterson, ss 4 0 0 3
Brose, p 2 1 0 3
Senes, p 0 0 0 1
Wynepoo, p 0 0 0 1
b-Hixon 1 0 0 0
Totals ... 36 6 30 18
a-Skipped out for Doer in 5th.
b-Grounded out for Wynkoop in 10th.
Missouri      000 010 020 5-8
Kansas        000 010 102 5-8
Three out of four traffic accidents involve passenger cars.
MISSOURI
HITTERS DREAD HIM-Jayhawker hitters should be in for a rough afternoon today since they must face Don Boenker, Missouri's top pitcher who was named to the NCAA all-American squad in 1952. Boenker, a 21-year-old senior from St. Louis, had a 9-2 record last year and has shined again this spring.
Marciano Certain of Victory In Title Bout With Walcott
Holland, Mich.,—(U.P.)—Rocky Marciano was supremely confident of victory today as he finished the longest training grind in heavy-weight championship history.
The Brockton blockbuster, who has been training since January, felt certain he could beat Jersey Joe Walcott again at the Chicago Stadium Friday night for three major reasons.
"I believe I'm stronger physically than I was when I knocked him out in September," he said. "I worked hard at making my punches more effective without telegraphing my blows. And I'm convinced Walcott can't hit hard enough to knock me out."
There was no hint of bragging in the champion's voice or attitude as he analyzed his chances against the 39-year-old challenger. The always-mosted mauler discussed the fight as matter-of-factly as if it were some business venture he was considering.
In the '49 fight, Rocky knocked out Vingo in the sixth round and sent him to the hospital with a painful concussion that nearly proved fatal.
One of the reporters in Rocky's dressing room reminded him that Jersey Joe had hit him hard enough last September 23 to floor him with a link in the first round.
"That's right," the champ admitted with a grin, "but the punch wasn't nearly as hard as one that Carmine Vingo landed on my chin in the fifth round back in 1949. I was still groggy when I went to my corner after that one, he didn't back it one. I shook off the effects as soon as I hit the canvas. I was more surprised than hurt. I'd never been down before."
Ten teams, including defending champion Delta Tau Delta and runner-up Beta Theta Pi, have entered the intramural golf tournament to be held Saturday at the Country club.
Tomorrow Deadline For Golf Entries
Vingo was the hardest puncher he
Intramural director Walt Mikols announced this morning that entries will be accepted until 4 p.m. Wednesday.
ever faced, the champ explained, although Joe Louis had hurt him with a left jab and a left hook in 1951, before Louis was kayoed in the eighth.
The meet, which will begin at 7:45 a.m., will be decided on medal scores. The four low scores of each team will have their 18-hole totals added together to determine the team titlist.
Preparing for this bout, Rocky has sparred the amazing total of 223 rounds, and today's last workout called for three more. He boxed only "about 100" before the September fight. He has done 461 miles of road work. He will break camp tomorrow morning.
--for the winning run. There were no other games except some exhibitions.
Boulder, Colo. — (U.P.)—Oklahoma scored four runs in the sixth inning here yesterday to break a 3-3 tie before rolling over Colorado, 10-3, for a Big Seven baseball victory.
Sooners Whip CU With 4- Run Rally
Oklahoma catcher Buster Cloud belted a two-run homer to lead the explosive ninth inning. The Sooners got their runs on a walk, infield single, passed ball, a single, and caught home run by another CU starter John Quinlan. Tom Brookshier relieved Quinlan in the seventh.
Oklahoma's Bob Sheets tagged a two-run homer in the first, but Colorado's Dick Corbetta tied it with a two-run homer in the third.
Larry Foley, a left hander, went all the way for the winners, scattering eight hits.
Both teams scored one in the fourth inning, but then it was all over. Sooners a 5-2 conference record. Colorado has won one and lost two.
Righthander Ron Garramone will pitch for Colorado when the teams renew their series here today. Oklahoma did not announce a starting pitcher.
Pierce Pitches Seven-Hitter As Chicago Nips Cleveland
He's got more troubles than he likes to think about at the moment as the Indians begin their first eastern road trip with a two-game series against the first place Yankees tonight.
$ \bigcirc $ $ 5^{2} $ $ 6^{3} $
New York—(U.P.)-Al Lopez came to town today "moanin' the blues" as if he was opening an engagement as a night club singer instead of managing the Cleveland Indians.
Both Al Rosen and Ray Boone, who have been the club's chief long-ball hitters to date, are ailing and could miss tonight's game. And trying to play with a long-ball hitter in Yankee Stadium is like playing mumble-peg without a knife.
Boone has a badly inflamed knee and is afraid it is a recurrence of trouble he had last year when he twisted it and was out of action in the stretch run. Rosen has a stiff neck and a bad cold and feels miserable.
Both Boone and Rosen missed last night's game in which the Chicago White Sox gained a seven-hit, 2 to 1 victory behind lefty Billy Pierce. Pierce thus became the first American League pitcher to win five games this year. He has lost one.
The defeat by Chicago not only knocked Cleveland out of first place but confirmed suspicions by some of the Yankees, including manager Casey Stengel, that the White Sox and not the Indians may be their most persistent challengers in their bid for a 61ff straight flag.
STUDIO
by appointment
9291/2 Mass. Phone 151
The evidence in favor of the White Sox is strong, too, in view of events to date. The White Sox beat the Yankees twice in the only two games they have played, and they now have two victories out of three over Cleveland.
The White Sox beat Bob Lemon to avenge an opening day defeat in which he held them to one hit. It was his third defeat against three victories. Pierce missed a shutout when Bobby Avila hit a seventh-inning homer to tie the count at 1-1. Al Carrasqueal drove in Minnie Minoso with a double in the eighth
Hearings Set For Today
Washington — (U.P.) Nathan R. Kobey, a former minor league baseball executive, was scheduled to testify today before the Senate Commerce subcommittee which is hearing baseball's request for limited telecasting and broadcasting of games.
It was believed that his testimony would be in support of baseball's contention that unrestricted radio and TV of major league games is killing attendance at minor league games. Kobey was understood to be in favor of the old baseball rule, since repealed, which banned TV or radio of one team's games in the "home territory" of another team.
The rule was repealed after conferences with the Department of Justice. It was indicated that the rule might be in violation of antitrust laws.
Baseball officials have asked Congress for the power to restore that rule.
The committee yesterday heard testimony from former baseball commissioner A. B. Chandler, and from Texas broadcaster Gordon McLendon.
Charles Faces Crucial Bout
Toledo —(U.P.)— Former heavyweight champion Ezzard Charles regarded tonight's fight with young Billy Graham here as his last stepping stone toward another crack at the title.
THE WINNER!
BOB KENNEY
Delta Upsilon
NAPLES, FLORIDA - JACKSON H. WILSON
If each of the 24 finalists will stop in at The University Shop he will be given a copy of his picture with our compliments.
and King of the campus. Congratulations to the year's smartest looking formal fellow... and a word of thanks to all the others who made possible the success of the third annual "Mr. Formal" contest.
And when the next formal occasion comes along, just remember how good you looked at the try-on in the dinner jacket by AFTER SIX, America's largest maker of formal wear for men.
The campus winner is now entered in the "Mr. Formal U.S.A." contest to compete for national honors and prizes including a $500 defense bond, a week in Hollywood and a screen test with Alex Gottlieb Productions.
MR.FORMAL at KANSAS University
Our thanks to the 300 contestants who made this year's "Mr. Formal" contest such a success.
the university shop
University Daily Kansan
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
We've been hearing numerous objections these days from those who believe college athletes are paid above and beyond their importance. The athletic scholarship always has been of a questionable moral status, but it takes little inspection of the problem here to be swung toward to the athlete's point of view.
Few occupations—let alone pastimes—are as hazardous as the athlete's role. There is always the possibility of painful, often crippling injuries that plague practice sessions and games alike.
Last fall's Kansas football team is an example. Two players, halfbacks Charlie Hoag and John Konek, underwent major knee surgery as a result of injuries. Quarterback Gil Reich broke two fingers in the Missouri game, and suffered considerably in early basketball drills when the still-healing digits were tapped. Bob Brandeberry limped for several weeks with a sprained ankle; full-back Galen Fiss suffered a severely dislocated shoulder. In other words, all the backfield personned with the exception of Jerry Robertson suffered painful injuries.
By BILL DICKINSON
In the line, tackle Orville Poppe strained his back; tackle George Mrkonic complained of a chronic knee injury; end Jerry Taylor broke his nose; Harold Patterson was out for a time with a brain concussion; Morris Kay fell victim to a slight case of polio, which could have resulted from ordinary fatigue. And we haven't even tabulated the lesser ills that kept the team trainer and physician occupied for nearly an hour after every practice session.
occupied for nearly an hour later. Every person Figure it out. The football player's chance of keeping off the injury list isn't exactly worth a bet with odds.
injury his isn't exactly who he was. While the cause of death of freshman footballer John L. Spencer remains a mystery, there is no reason to believe his death stemmed from football-induced causes.
from football-induced causes.
Basketball players were more fortunate. B. H. Born broke a thumb, and a few charlie horses resulted from spills. Yet, most exits from games were the result of violations of the five-foul rule.
Trackman Keith Palmquist suffered a splintered shin bone and cross country captain Norm Bitner was troubled with a long seige of knee trouble.
Baseball players live in constant dread of dangerous wild pitches and badly maneuvered slides that can leave a foot hanging brokenly and grotesquely from a snapped ankle.
Scholarships in the golf, tennis, and swimming fields are few in number- if at all. The hazards are also few.
But on the basis of the football casualty toll alone—and this writer thinks it appalling—the scholarship method of inducement seems right and logical. It's one thing to ask a boy to go out and give his all for "Old Siwash," but it is quite another to request him to undergo pain and danger and the chance of disability—all for free.
Under existing conditions, it appears that the gist of collegiate football is a compound of pain and sweat, with the glory located somewhere in the alumni stands.
Joe Walcott Probably to Use 'Hit and Run' Tactics Friday
Chicago—(U.P.)—Jersey Joe Walcott's strategy for Friday's heavyweight championship bout with titleholder Rocky Marciano probably calls for a "hit and run" battle, manager Felix Bocchicchio indicated today.
"I think Rocky figures to coast in on this one." Bocchichio said, "but he's going to have to tear in to Walcott to win."
Boechichio said that Walcott's strategy had been developed long ago. "He's done everything we asked him to do," he said, "and there are a few things he's got to do to win. Well, he's done them in training and he can do them in the fight."
He indicated that one of the secret weapons would be a "one-two combination punch" which was used in only one battle previously, "at Cleveland when we beat Jimmy Bivins and Walcott was a one to five underdog."
underdog.
"We'll fight him round by round, and I'm lucky to have a hafter who can change his plans from round to round. There aren't many that can do that."
Bwochiechio said that should Walcott lose the battle, "he’ll quit." "I asked him to quit after the last one," he said. "I've got it fixed where he'll have $500 a week for the rest of his life. One way or another, no matter what happens to me, he'll always have that much."
Boechichio suffered a heart attack recently and came to Chicago for this bout only because he said Walcott assured him "you won't have to go up and down those ring steps too much."
Numerous observers believed that Malcott, though, would make Marciano force the fight and would resort to the stop and start tactics
which carried him to ring prominence after years of effort against former champion Joe Louis.
There seemed little doubt that Marciano would have to win by a knockout, or in the late rounds when Walcott could be worn down as a result of steady punching, while both Walcott and Bocchiicchio believed definitely that Jersey Joe could outbox his foe for the full distance.
Nebraska Rallies, Whips K-State, 9-7
Fran Hofmaier chalked up 15 strikeouts to lead Nebraska to a 9-7 victory over Kansas State in a Big Seven game in Lincoln yesterday. The teams meet again today.
International Boxing club officials still believed the brawl would draw a gross gate of around $500,000.
The Cornhuskers broke up a 7-7 tie in the bottom of the sixth by shoving across two runs on a wild pitch, error, and a balk. Nebraska had taken a comfortable 7-1 lead going into the sixth frame, but the Wildcats exploded for six runs to tie the game up.
20
Tuesday, May 12, 1953
BACK AGAIN—Dick Gilman, Jawhaker quarterback in 1948 and 1949, will be performing for the alumni when the grads meet the varsity in Saturday's game in Memorial stadium. Gilman was one of the leading passers in the Big Seven during those seasons and will be out to show the varsity that he hasn't lost his touch.
Nebraska now has a conference record of 6-3 which puts the Huskers into a tie with Oklahoma for second place. The loss dropped K-State to 1-7.
By UNITED PRESS
Red Hot Blues Win 9th Straight
The Kansas City Blues kept rolling along like old man river today with nine straight victories and a two-game lead in the American Association.
The Blues coasted to a 9-4 victory over Indianapolis last night for their ninth straight, but failed to pick up any ground over Louisville and St. Paul, which also chipped in with victories. Kansas City opened up with five runs off Indian pitcher Ray Narleski in the fourth inning after a scoreless duel in the first three.
Jim Kirk of Columbus and Al Worthington of Minneapolis hooked up in an old fashioned pitching duel in a 10-inning thriller at Mineapolis. Columbus scored three runs in the 10th to break the scoreless tie
Six Ex-KU Football Stars To Play in Varsity-Alum Tilt
Six Jayhawker football stars of former years have indicated they will play in the varsity-alumni game this Saturday. More entries are expected to come in throughout the week.
The old-timers will try to avenge last year's 14-0 whitewashing given them by the varsity, and will be out to duplicate the 13-6 triumph they registered in the first contest of the series in 1951.
Don Fambrough, assistant football coach, who was a member of the 1947 Orange Bowl team and an all-Big Six guard in 1946 and 1947, was the first to volunteer. He will give the old grads needed power in the line.
Sikes ran his players through almost three hours of hard work yesterday in preparation for the
From the 1949 team will be quarterback Dick Gilman, now assistant baseball coach; 1950, fullback Gene Cox, and guard Johnny Idoux, and halfbacks Bob Brandeberry and Hal Cleavenger, 1952.
Coach J. V. Sikes probably will field a lineup comprised largely of young players in an attempt to whip the alums, Freshmen Bill Nieder, Merle Hodges, Ralph Moody, Bob Allison, Al Jaso, and John McFarland will see much duty as will letterman Paul Leoni, Jerry Taylor, Don Bracelin, Joe Lundy, Bud Bixler, Joe Fink, Orville Poppe, Frank Sabatini, John Simons, Dон Hess, and Fuzzy Martin.
Meanwhile, St. Paul and Louisville stayed deadlocked for second place as the Saints beat Charleston, 10-7, and the Colonels knocked off Toledo. 5-1.
and win, 3-0. Outfielder Ben Downs led off the Red Bird half with a homer. A double, two Miller errors, and a single accounted for the other two runs.
Louisville handed Toledo its fourth straight back behind the six-hit pitching of lefty Bill Henry. The lone Toledo run came in the first inning, while Louisville scored all its runs in the first and second frames.
Charleston scored all seven tallies in the first inning, but couldn't hold back a powerful St. Paul attack. Bob Wilson homered with one on in the fourth inning for St. Paul.
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ONLY 17 DAYS UNTIL FINAL EXAMS
Reserve now for your trip home and summer vacation!
Reserve now for your trip home and summer vacation! From Kansas City to— Round Trip
(tax) (total fare)
New York
sky tourist $104.00 $15.60 $119.60
standard fare $133.50 $20.03 $153.53
Los Angeles
sky tourist $136.00 $20.40 $156.40
standard fare $175.60 $26.34 $201.94
Fort Worth $ 63.70 $ 9.56 $ 73.26
Mexico City $169.00 $25.49 $195.39
Little Rock $ 42.00 $ 6.30 $ 48.30
—ask about all-expense vacation land tours—
Make your 1954 Steamship reservations now
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Mass. St. Telephone 30
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
clash. A short session of group work started the proceedings, followed by passing and wide-open offensive scrimmages. The final 45 minutes were spent in goal-line scrimmages. In this drill, the ball was placed on the 10 and the offensive unit tried to battle through a bunched defense for touchdowns.
On the injury list and probably not slated for action Saturday are John Anderson, slight concussion; Bob Hantla, bad leg; Dick Sandifur, bad knee; George Remsberg, bruised leg, and Don Pfutzenreuter, who is on crutches after suffering a leg injury last Friday.
LOTTERY
Hot weather King
COOL WAVEords
Coolwave Cords — your hot weather friend — the best buy in town. Quality tailored—extra light — extra fine in all details. Quality fabric-lightened and strengthened with Nylon . . Light and dark tones . . Single breasted patch pockets . . . Models that double as a sport jacket. And for real economy buy an extra pair of slacks for golf . . You'll never wear any other kind.
$31.50
Extra Trousers $8.50
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
905 Mass. St.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 12, 1953
The young girl is holding a large bouquet of flowers in her hands. She has a joyful expression on her face. The background is dark, possibly indicating an indoor setting. There are no other discernible objects or people in the image.
Barton Hoglund Heads Tau Beta Pi Group
The Tau Beta Pi, engineering fraternity, has elected Barton Hoglund, sophomore, as president.
Lenore Matthews, fine arts freshman and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, w a chosen Dream Girl of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at its annual Dream Girl formal recently at the Country club. Miss Matthews, standing in an archway adorned with r o s e s , holds a large bouquet of red roses and the trophy presented to the Dream Girl. Betty Tudor, college sophomore and member Alpha Chi sorority, and Joanne Gleen, fine arts junior and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, served as members of the Dream Girl's court. A rose was presented to each girl at the dance.
Other officers are Farrel Schell, senior, vice president; Stuart Knutson, junior, corresponding secretary; Ramon Carpenter, sophomore, recording secretary; Karl Esch, junior, treasurer, and Richard Anschutz, senior, cataloguer.
The officers will serve until this time next year.
Chosen Dream Girl
Delta Gamma Holds Formal
Houghtland and Schell were chosen as delegate and alternate respectively to the national Tau Beta Pi convention to be held in October in South Carolina.
Delta Gamma sorority recently held its annual spring formal at the chapter house, using a spring garden as the decoration theme. Chaperones were Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Edna M. Stewart, Mrs. B. A. Mayher, and Mrs. James A. Hooke.
Theta Chi Represented By Five at Conclave
Five members of Theta Chi fraternity, accompanied by William Frantz, Theta Chi national counselor, represented the Kansas colony at the regional conclave at Oklahoma A&M college, Stillwater, last weekend.
Those attending were Prentis Kidd and Duane Krug, business juniors; Jimmy Simmons, engineering junior, and Keith Knitig and Robert Ewing, college freshmen. Ewing participated in panel discussions. The group attended the annual Red Carnation ball, at which the 1953 Theta Chi Dream Girl was presented.
Phi Kappos Hold Formal
Phi Kappa fraternity held its annual spring formal from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday at the chapter house.
AWS Interviews Applicants
An AWS panel is conducting personal interviews with all applicants for freshmen counselors this week and next week in the AWS lounge.
NOW FILMED ENTIRELY IN AUSTRIA WITH ALL ENGLISH DIALOGUE
NoTime For Flowers it's your time for LAUGHTER!!!
A hilarious motion picture satire that ribs the comrades till you how! The best of its kind since "Ninotchka!"
A
"No Time For Flowers"
A MORT BRISKIN PRODUCTION
starring VIVECA LINDFORS and
PAUL CHRISTIAN
Produced by MORT BRISKIN • Directed by DOM SIEGEL
Screenplay by LAJLO VADANY and HANS WILHELM
'Why don't you get rid of'
'Karl the waiter?' Everyone
knows he is it's spay.
'Why should I?' The next spy
might not be half as good
a waiter.'
COFFEE BAR
*Sorry comrade, we're all out of sugar, bread and butter!*
*Then peace be with you!*
*Sorry, we're all out of sugar.*
Distributed by
RKQ
RADIO
PARKS
She's testing how "Reactionaries" react — and, comrades, does she find out!
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kliwer of Leawood, is a freshman in the School of Medicine. He is a graduate of the University of Alabama Alpha Epsilon social fraternity and Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity.
Miss Janet Preston became the bride of Mr. John Kliwer in Danforth chapel Saturday.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.G.H. Preston of Mission, is a graduate of Western Maryland college, Westminster, Md., and is a member of Sigma Sigma Tau social sorority.
Patee
PHONE 321
Daily Jiansan Society
College Junior Elected Pearson President
Reactionaries react does she find out!
Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 Features at 7:35 and 9:35 Also News and Cartoon
The bride wore a yellow suit. The groom wore a blue suit.
Pearson recently elected A. G. Arnold, college junior, president for the fall semester.
Preston-Kliwer Exchange Vows
Also News and Cartoon
At night, indirect lighting from fluorescent tubes situated near the ceiling gives a softer and more discreet appearance to rooms.
Other new officers are Robert Crisler, engineering freshman, vice president; Robert Shoemake, college freshman, secretary; John Garland, college freshman, treasurer; Jay Templin, engineering sophomore, social chairman; Jack Pickering, college junior, assistant social chairman; William Oborny, college freshman, historian.
This change, though not to the taste of those who can remember the luxuriant carpets, trangiured for the benefit of the "young marrieds" who have no time or desire to clean such "dirt collectors."
The thick rugs of the 1920's which drowned out all sound of footsteps and covered the beautifully paneled flooring are nowhere to be found. In their place are shining bare floors, or the lightweight bamboo mats suggestive of tropical plantations.
The contemporary trend in home furnishings over the past five years has been toward simplicity in design to conform to modern living.
Freeman Walker, engineering sophomore, intramural chairman; Don Smith, college freshman, publicity chairman; Wayne Blount, business junior, alumni secretary, and Darrell Webber, engineering freshman, song leader.
The heavy brass and iron lamps have been replaced by light-weight lamps of balsam wood or copper—often designed with a container for planting an ivy or cactus plant. Here too, the light comes from fluorescent tubes veiled by irregularly shaped shades of any fabric from embossed silk to braided raffia in such dramatic hues as charteuse, red, black, and salmon.
Even the very lighting of modern homes has changed. No longer are the windows kept heavily draped to prevent the sunlight from fading the heavy tapestries. Rather, rooms are flooded with light from large picture windows or from whole walls of glass and the light does not fade modern paint or cloth covered walls.
By GLADYS HENRY
The furniture is designed for comfort rather than beauty, and as a result other interior decorations have also changed. Artists and designers have become bold. Almost all colors are being used together effectively, and the willful mixing of striped, checked, and flowered patterns is evidenced in the modern home.
The heavy, ornate furniture of great grandmother's day, built for a permanent place in the spacious homes of the time has gone the way of the one-horse shay. It has been replaced by the simple, clean cut furniture designed to meet the needs of a fast living world.
Along with this change in furniture has come a revolution in floor coverings.
This trend has added not only to the beauty of homes, but also has greatly lessened the work required of the housewife—many of whom carry on full-time careers.
This was not an accidental trend, but the direct result of a need for more simple living in a more complex world.
Home Furnishings Conform To Fast Pace of Modern Life
Mitchell-Pittman Pinning Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell of Wichita announce the pinning of their daughter Marilyn to William H. Pittman of Independence.
Miss Mitchell is a member of Epsilon Kappa Rho at the University of Wichita. Mr. Pitman is a senior in the School of Pharmacy and is a member of Kappa Psi pharmacy fraternity.
眼
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass.
PS paradise shoes
PS
WHITE SUEDE or WHITE POLISHED CALF
Dalvena opera pump ---- $12.95 also red calf and blue calf
A connoisseur collection of delightful shoes . . .
the finishing touch par excellence for your summer wardrobe.
P. S. Paradise Shoes put softness and comfort into fashions with their powder-puff toes and kitten insoles.
VIVA
Royal College Shop
TYPES of t 27711
837-839 Mass
Phone 648
University Daily Kansam
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid immediately during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journey is required for $45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
day days days
25 words or less 10...c 75 ...c
Additional words 10...c 75 ...c
Tuesday. May 12, 1953
TYPING: Prompt service on all kinds
of phones and accurate Phone #
2711M, Mrs. Bhrman.
BUSINESS SERVICE
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see Americans; Service Company, 615 Vt. t
FING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 1517R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
STUDIING late tonight? Retrish yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1199 Mass. **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 nip, cup, toy, fur, facehands and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. t
HIRLS, do you like good meals and
pleasant company? Live at Jayhawk
20-op during summer school. Phone 205,
or come see us at 1614 Kia. 5-15
MISCELLANEOUS
CONOCO SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission CONOCO Service, CONOCO Service, & Massachusetts. 19 ff
LOST
---
BROWN BILLFOLD containing valuable papers, urgently needed. Reward. Frank L. Williams, 1503 Mass. Ph. 1156 or 4227W. 5-14
COCKER PUPPY, tan, 4 months old.
Last seen Thursday, April 30, near
Journalism building. Call 3489J. 5-13
25-FOOT Griffen house trailler. In fine condition. Graduating senior must sell. See at 929 Conn. After 6 p.m. 5-12
NAVY OFFICER'S uniforms, blues and service dress khaki. size 40-L plus combination hat complete, size 7 $^{1/4}$. Phone 3624W. 5-18
FOR SALE
1941 OLDSMOBILE and Kenmore washing machine in good condition. Call or see Shrikhande 20C, Sunnyside, Phone 2947J. 5-12
1926 MODEL T sport convertible. Good Phone 366见 p. 6 m.
Murray Medge Phone 366见 p. 6 m.
WANTED
COLLEGE STUDENTS: Summer openings available with AA-Al Metal ware manufacturer. Excellent earnings. Deal direct with consumer broker about yourself for personal interview. Kitchen Craft C. Merrium, Kansas. 5-14
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: RIDE east to or near Ithaca.
N.Y. after school is out. Call Avis at
1708. 5-14
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. For
business or please visit www.askbank.com.
First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS for all airlines, steamships, resorts, tours and tours. Spend 2 hours rate the Mt. Lois Odaffer, Down Travel vice, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661 5-25
FOR RENT
NICELY furnished basement apartment.
All modern, private bath, private en-
privacy suite. Adhesive matting.
Available June 1. Call after 5:30 p.m.
phone 1823, 839 Miss. 5-15
American Novel Course Has Surprising Success
Bv RON KULL
An English course cautiously introduced to instruct foreign students in a historical and critical study of American novels of the 19th and 20th centuries has had overwhelming success its first semester.
Walter J. Meserve, instructor of English, who planned the course, English 197 or the American novel, said he expected around a dozen students to enroll. As he puts it, "everyone was shocked" when 45 students enrolled in the course.
Probably one of the most shocked was Franklyn C. Nellick, assistant professor of English, who was needled to take half the students.
An addition to nine foreign students, others seem to enjoy reading a novel a week, listening to lectures, and discussing them for two and a half hours every Tuesday night for three hours credit.
The course starts out with Wharton, then takes in Cather, Dreiser, Lewis, Hemingway, DosPassos, Faulkner, Wolfe, Steinbeck, Fitzgerald, and ends with Marquand.
As one student puts it, "The class gives me an excuse to read a lot of books I an excuse to read anyway."
Mr. Meserve said he didn't think American Novel will be offered in the fall semester of next year, but would probably be given in the spring semester.
Museum to Show 30 Color Paintings
Thirty water color paintings, described by Prof. Raymond Eastwood, Museum of Art director, as "the finest water color exhibitions we've ever had on this campus," will be on display in the museum through June 7.
The exhibit features one work from each of 30 American contemporary artists. Some of the paintings were done in the early part of this century. Many styles of painting are represented.
The exhibit is from the fine arts collection of the International Business Machines Corp. Professor Eastwood hopes the closing date can be extended because of the probable popularity of the paintings.
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIR
ISA Launches Early Membership Drive
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
The Independent Student association this week launched an "advance membership" campaign for the school year 1953-54 which offers independent students an opportunity to participate in the ISA program for less than it will cost next fall.
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
ISA President William Harmon college freshman, pointed out that the same membership which will cost $1.50 in September is being offered this month for $1, which was the price of membership this year.
During this week, student salesmen will begin selling memberships in the ward system and organized halls. Memberships will be available at the ISA picnic at Lone Star lake Wednesday. Harmon emphasized that since the number of cards is limited, sales will stop when the supply is exhausted.
Beth to Career Conference
"This is being done to stimulate interest in the organization, to help finance ISA functions during orientation week, and to get a membership nucleus with which to begin next fall's program," Harmon said.
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, is in Jefferson City, Mo., as a consultant on the program of a two-day career conference at Lincoln university. He will discuss opportunities in journalism and advertising.
Soprano Erma Lutz Smith, fine arts senior, will present a recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium.
Mrs. Smith is a student from the classes of Reinhold Schmidt, and has also studied with Mrs. Alice Morrieck.
Mrs. Smith Recital Set Wednesday
Mrs. Smith is from Dodge City. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional sorority and Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority. Later this spring, she will appear in an opera workshop production.
She will be accompanied by Martha Heck, fine arts senior. The program will be open to the public.
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push Book CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW Shows
2:30-7-9
John Wayne
"Trouble Along
The Way"
Scientists to Study Ice Islands
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD.
Scientists to Washington (U.P.)—The U.S. Air Force has landed two Canadian scientists on the Ellesmere ice shelf near Greenland in the first step of a joint venture with Canada to learn the origin of the great ice islands that shift about in the Arctic.
ENDS TONITE
Shows 6:30-8:00-9:30
3-DIMENSION
"Man in The Dark"
Men' Banishes Gals In Fine Arts Feud
By TOM STEWART
A current of feminine resentment was obviously in the air Friday as a sign painter put three letters, M-E-N, on the door of a room on Strong hall's third floor.
The room's outer door opens onto the east end of the hall, and at the rear is the entrance to the actual men's room. For years, both male and female students, and occasionally faculty members, have used the outer room for smoking and relaxing during "breaks."
As the strokes of the brush formed the word "MEN," this era of conviviality came to an end.
Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, who requested the painting of the sign, explained, "If it's a men's room, it should be obvious that no women are to use it."
So entrenched have the women become through the years, though, that the edict means eviction for at least one girl who has had her locker in the room. Many others have suddenly found they must locate a new place to hang their coats.
"There have never been any women students authorized to have lockers in there." Prof. Eastwood said. He explained that the area is technically a locker room and ante-room affixed to the men's room proper.
"This sign is for purposes of identification," he said. Many visitors come to the third floor, and "there's always men looking for the men's room. A sign was needed on the door of the outer room," he explained.
Smoking may continue in the room, but only for men. The women are effectively banished to the women's room. This is to some a severe blow, because the fine arts "caste" system decrees that smoking in the women's room is practiced only by female freshmen and others not yet awarded entrance to the outer chamber of the men's room.
Many fine arts students have a different theory as to why the "segregation" has been effected. They say Prof. Eastwood acted to retaliate for the manner in which they decorated the room Thursday.
Several portraits were hung about the walls, with labels such as "Our Founder," "Mother," "Son" and so forth. A peep-show offered astounding views of the dorsal portions of
NOW - ENDS TONIGHT
Ginny Simms — Bowery Boys
"Disc Jockey" "Let's Go Navy"
Features
7:55 - 11:02 9:34 Only
Wednesday - Thursday
HONG KONG
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Ronald REAGAN • Rheuda FLEMING
Features: 8:18-10:22
• Come As You Are
• No Parking Worries
• Smoke As You Please
Open 6:45—Starts at Dusk
1/2 Miles West on Hiway 06
Phone 260
COMMONWEALTH'S
LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
Wednesday - Thursday
HONG KONG
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
Ronald REAGAN * Rhonda FLEMING
COMMONWEALTHS LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre
a rather bulky nude. The transom of the outer door was done in a stained glass effect, and labeled "Moulin Rogues."
Friday morning found a typed note from Prof. Eastwood tacked to the door. It said too much inflammable material was in the room, and that smoking had to cease until the situation changed.
The situation changed, but the word soon circulated that the dreaded "MEN" sign was to go up before the day's end. This, the students feel, was the supreme stab in the back.
Much grumbling is taking place, but few students see any solution to the problem. As one girl put it, "Just think—next year I'll be spending about seven hours a day up in this hole. We've just got to get that room back!"
Another, watching the painter's brush banish her from the room she had grown to love, said wistfully, "Oh, please. Can't I go in just one more time?"
Clark to Attend Education Seminar
Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, will be a delegate to a two-day seminar, Friday and Saturday, in Chicago on the improvement of courses, materials and teaching methods in the field of liberal education for adults.
The faculty meeting, which will draw educators from 40 colleges and universities in the fields of the humanities, natural science, social science, and communication-arts, is sponsored by the Ford Foundation Project on Education in a Democratic Society.
NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY
DESERT ADVENTURE!
DESTINATION
GOBI
Richard
WIDMARK
Mat. 2:30-Eve. 7:00-9:02
Features: 3:02-7:32-9:34
Color Cartoon - News
Starts Thursday
MORE JOY PER MILE!
More Love Per Smile!
DAN DAILEY
CONSTANCE SMITH.
TAXI
GRANADA
Phone 946
COMING SOON ..
Stewart Granger Jean Simmons
"YOUNG BESS"
DESTINATION GOBI
20
Richard
TECHNICOLOR
WIDMARK
MORE JOY PER MILE!
More Love Per Smile!
DAN DAILEY
CONSTANCE SMITH.
TAXI
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 12, 1953
GOP Hopes to Balance U.S. Budget by July '54
Washington—(U.P.)-Republican Congressional leaders were told at the White House today the Eisenhower administration hopes to have national spending and income in balance by July 1, 1954.
They declined to guess whether it will open the way to tax reduction this year.
The report on government spending was given to the GOP Congressional leaders, at the regular weekly White House meeting, by Secretary of Treasury George M. Humphrey.
Senate Republican Leader Robert A. Taft said Mr. Humphrey told them government spending figures are being reduced steadily and a balance is in sight by the beginning of fiscal 1955. That would be July 1, 1954.
It will not mean a balanced budget at the end of fiscal 1954, since spending will exceed income in the early part of the 12-month period. Sen. Taft said.
But Sen. Taft said Mr. Humphrey expressed hope that a gradual reduction in spending, a little less each quarter, will bring spending and income into balance by the end of the fiscal year.
House Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr., (R-Mass.) said Congressional leaders were "more hopeful about bringing the budget into balance" after hearing Mr. Humphrey, Mr. Martin said Mr. Humphrey's analysis of spending cuts was "far more encouraging" than the GOP lawmakers had been led to expect.
But Sen, Taft said "there still be a deficit by the end of the wear."
On tax cut prospects, Sen. Taft said Mr. Humphrey is not yet ready to speak about that. He said the treasury secretary will give Congressional leaders another financial report next Tuesday.
Sen. Taft said there has been a wide difference of opinion on the amount of revenue the government will get from present levies this year and next. This is an important element to be studied in the possibilities of tax cutting, Sen. Taft said.
Bad Weather Grips Nation
Snow covered portions of the Great Plains and Rocky mountains today, a heat wave gripped the East and tornado alerts were issued for Texas, already battered by two twisters that took a heavy death toll.
Workers recovered 52 bodies in Waco and San Angelo, Texas, and the grim search continued. Since Saturday, the overall death count from violent weather rose to 82.
The total included 10 known dead in the sinking of the ore freighter Henry Steinbrenner yesterday in a gale on Lake Superior. Six others were missing and feared dead.
Tornadoes had hit seven states since Saturday, and the weather bureau issued two more warnings for wide areas of Texas during the rest of the day and early tonight.
Lewiston, Mont., reported three inches of snow, as did Glasgow and Billings, Mont.
Eight persons died in Minnesota during the Sunday night twisters, and one other person was killed in rain storm by a blinding rain and wind storm.
Damage at Waco alone was estimated at $10 million.
Both sea coasts enjoyed generally fair weather today, but showers and thunderstorms were scattered through the Midwest.
Pope Calls for Peace Meeting
Vatican City —(U.P.)— Pope Pius XII called today for a conference of big world powers as an "indispensable first step toward assuring world peace." He expressed hope they would get together for "frank" discussions.
Clark Delivers New Peace Plan
Pamunjomjun-U(R,P)-Gen. M a r k Clark flew to the Allied camp at Munsan today and handed his chief truce negotiator a new Washington-approved plan to break the Korean armistice deadlock.
Gen. Clark said the new Allied offer, a counter-proposal to the Eight-point plan submitted by the Communists last Thursday, would be presented to the enemy "shortly—and I used the word advisedly."
The United Nations supreme commander in the Far East reached the Munsan camp late in the afternoon after leaving his headquarters in Tokyo with the counter-proposal for disposing of Chinese and North Korean war prisoners who refuse to go home after an armistice.
He revealed he had the counterproposal when he stopped off at Sebul on his way to Munsan. He said he believed the new formula finally might bring peace.
Clark's announcement came as Red negotiators here argued that the Senate should stop bombers fighting repatriation has nothing to do with the armistice itself.
Instead, North Korean Gen. Nam II, chief of the Communist truce delegation, said the fate of the 48,000 Allied captives who said they do not want to return to Communism must be determined by a political conference organized after the armistry is signed.
Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison had suggested that the reluctant prisoners be freed rather than be turned over to the conference.
Police Call New Yale Riot Just One of Those Things
New Haven — (U.P.)— Some 1,500 Yale students staged a riot early today, throwing beer bottles at police cars, tearing up parking meters, and knocking over street signs. When it was over two hours students had been arrested and one policeman slightly injured.
"It was just one of those Yale riots," a police lieutenant said. "Can't see that there was any reason for it."
Carruth Hall Has Served Many Students, Chancellors
By RON KULL
When Carruth hall is torn down this summer to make way for a new University dormitory KU will lose an old friend. An old friend since 1894.
In 1894 Chancellor F. H. Snow and family moved into the home which is now a hall. It was built at a cost of between $12,000 and $15,000 with money donated to the University by William B. Spooner, a Boston leather merchant and an uncle of Mrs. Snow.
Mr. Spooner had left a legacy of nearly $100,000 to KU. Although the will did not specify how the money was to be used, the Board of Regents and the state legislature decided in favor of a Chancellor's residence and library.
The Spooner library, changed to the Museum of Art in 1940 by Chancellor Deane W. Malot, originally cost $80,000.
When Mrs. J. B. Waktins died in 1939 she left her home to the University to be used as the present Chancellor's residence. The older building was named after William Herbert Carruth, an 1880 graduate of the University and later a professor of German literature at KU.
Carruth hall, first used as a men's
scholarship hall, was later changed to a women's residence hall.
To Decide Fate On Tuttle Creek
Washington — (U.P.) — Kansas asked Congress today to decide their intra-state row over construction of the proposed $87 million Tuttle Creek dam on the Blue river in Kansas.
The issue was whether Congress should restore all or part of a $12.8 million appropriation for the dam. Former President Truman requested the appropriation in his original budget for fiscal 1954. The Eisenhower administration knocked out.
Spokesmen for big cities—including mayors of Kansas City, Kan., Topeka, and Kansas City, Mo. lined up with the proponents in contending the dam was needed for flood prevention.
Order Now!!
YES SENIORS, order your University of Kansas class ring NOW!
You can wear it with pride, because it identifies you with your classmates, illustrious Alumni, and with your Alma Mater.
MEN'S SIZE . . . $27.50 WOMEN'S SIZE . . . $21.50
A LIMITED NUMBER OF RINGS ON HAND AT THE BUSINESS OFFICE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . . .
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED!!
For quick, thorough review on
many SUBJECTS
Start preparing today
with the
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
ACCOUNTING, Elementary . $1.25
ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS . 1.25
ACTION, Gullie . 1.00
AMER, COL. & REVOL. HISTORY . 1.25
ANCIENT HISTORY & MOD. History . 1.00
ANTHROPOLOGY, General . 1.20
ATLAS OF HUMAN ANATOMY . 1.50
APPLICATIONS of Principles of . 1.00
BIOLOGY, General . 1.00
BOTANY, General . 1.00
BUSINESS & GOVERNMENT . 1.25
BMW, MV . 1.25
CALCULUS, The . 1.25
CHEMISTRY, First Year College . 1.25
CHEMISTRY, General . 1.25
CHEMISTRY, Organic . 1.25
CORPORATION FINANCE . 1.25
DOCUMENTED MEMS, Writing . 1.25
ECONOMICS, Dictionary of . 1.50
ECONOMICS, Principles of . 1.50
ECONOMICS, Readings in . 1.75
ELECTRONIC COLORS . 1.25
ENGINEERING DRAWING . 2.00
ENGLAND, History of . 1.00
ENGLISH, Dictionary of . 1.50
EUROPE, Since 1815, History of . 1.25
EXAMS, How to Write Better . 3.00
FRENCH ORGAMMAR . 1.25
GEOMETRY, Amatiche . 1.25
GEOMETRY, Plane, Problems In . 1.25
GOVERNMENT American . 1.25
GRAMMAR, English, Principles of . 1.25
HYDRALUCIUM for Firemen . 1.25
JOURNALISM, Survey of . 1.75
LABOR PROBLEMS & LABOR . 1.25
LATIN AMERICA, History of . 1.50
LATIN AMERICA in Maps . 1.50
LAT, AMER, Cvillez., Readings .1.50
LIT, Amherst, Dictionary of .1.50
LITATURE, Eng., History (1) .1.75
LITATURE, Eng., History (II) .1.75
LITATURE, Eng., Trig. Tables .1.50
MARKETING .1.60
MONEY AND BANKING .1.25
MUSIC, History of .1.25
PHILOSOPHY, An Introduction .1.50
PHYSICS, First Year College .1.50
PHYSICS without Mathematics .1.25
POLITICAL SCIENCE .1.25
POLITICS, Dictionary of Amer. .1.75
PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR .1.75
PORTUGUESE Names Dist .1.25
PSCHIOLOGY, Educational .1.25
PSCHIOLOGY, General .1.25
RESEARCH & REPORT WRITING .1.50
RUSSIA, History of .1.50
SHAKPEAREAN Names Dist .1.50
SHAKPEAREAN Names Dist (Outline) .1.75
SLIDE RULE, Practical Use of .75
SOCIOLOGY, Principles of .1.25
SOCIOLOGY, Studies in .1.25
SPANISH GRAMMAR .1.50
STATISTICAL METHODS .1.50
STATISTICIAN,Tables for .1.50
STATE OF LIFE .1.50
TRIG, Plane & Spherical .1.25
TUDOR & STUART Plays (Outline) .1.85
U. S. In Second World War .7.50
U. S. to 1865, Histology of .1.50
WORLD since 1914, History of .1.50
ZOLOGY, General .1.25
Prices Subject to Change
Exams Are Drawing Near!
And we suggest these handy, authoritative study aids.
LITTLEFIELD COLLEGE SERIES COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES STUDENT OUTLINE SERIES SCHAUM'S OUTLINE SERIES
They include Theory and some Solved Problems in Physics, Chemistry, Analytical Geometry, Calculus, Differential Equations, and Engineering Mechanics.
STUDENT Union Book Store
American State Historical Society
Tampa, Va.
Topeka, Ks.
Reds Fear UN Plan May Wreck Armistice
Panmunjom—(U.P.)The United Nations gave the Communists a detailed formula for ending the Korean truce deadlock today.
After hearing and reading it, the Communists said the proposal threatened to wreck the entire armistice negotiations. Under the UN proposal all anti-Communist North Korean prisoners held by the Allies would be turned loose in South Korea on armistice day as free civilians.
Wednesday, May 13, 1953
All anti-Communist Chinese prisoners would be freed after two months if they still refused to go home. Then they would be permitted to go where they pleased.
Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison, chief UN negotiator, handed the Washington-approved plan to North Korean Gen. Nam II, the Communist chief delegate, at a meeting in the truce hut.
Gen, Mark W. Clark, supreme UN Far East commander, brought the plan, a counter-proposal to the light-point Communist formula, to Gen. Harrison in a flight yesterday to the Allied base in Munsan.
"The Communists did not like it but suggested we meet again tomorrow." Gen. Harrison said after the meeting.
The UN truce formula contained 10 articles and 26 paragraphs in addition to a preamble. The Communist plan contained eight paragraphs which the UN considered vague.
The plan would turn over to a five-national neutral commission proposed by the Communists all Chinese prisoners who refuse to go home. India would serve as chairman of the commission and supply armed military police forces. Poland, Czechoslovakia, Sweden, and Switzerland would serve as commission members.
The Allied plan calls for repatriation within two months after an armistice of all prisoners who want to go home and release on the effective date of an armistice of all Korean prisoners refusing to be repatriated.
Under the Allied plan, the Communists would be permitted to interview the prisoners for two months to allay their fears about what might happen if they returned to the Communists.
Topeka — (U.R)— Lt. Gov. Fred Hall today was stripped of his power to appoint the new legislative council committees, and the job was turned over to a seven-man group.
Power to Appoint Taken from Hall
Fireworks popped at the opening session of the new council—split along lines of the old feud between Gov. Edward F. Arn and Lt. Gov. Hall, and their respective supporters.
The House members of the council largely are Arn backers, the Senate members Hall supporters.
Rep. William Ferguson, Wellington, proposed a set of rules to put the appointments in hands of a committee on committees. Sen. Sam Brookover, Eureka, called it an attempt to "purge" Lt. Gov. Hall.
Y. Regents Asked to Probe Firing
New York —(U.P).—The American Civil Liberties union asked the Kansas State Board of Regents today to give "further consideration" to the case of a State Teachers college professor who was relieved of academic duties because he signed a petition asking clemency for convicted Communist leaders.
--paper.
Construction work has begun on a new service drive and retaining wall at the rear of the Museum of Natural History to replace the old one cut off by construction of the new south Union wing.
Construction Begins On New Wall, Drive
Another sidewalk also will be constructed from the south cafeteria entrance to the Mississippi street sidewalk.
DINNER SPEAKER — Alvin S. McCoy, Kansas correspondent of the Kansas City Star, will address the Daily Kansan board's annual banquet Saturday night on "The Newspaper's Watchdog Role in Government." Preceding the talk by McCoy, who is president of the William Allen White foundation, awards for outstanding journalistic work by students will be announced. The Kansan board banquet in the Union will conclude the first annual William Allen White Editorial conference, a daylong program devoted to the community responsibility of the newspaper.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Free Dance to Be in Union
Parade to Highlight Armed Forces Week
Navy cadets receiving awards are John E. Thomas, engineering senior; Edward C. House Jr., engineering senior; James Adair Ross, college junior; Kenneth E. Merrill, business senior; William D. Owens, business senior; Robert A. Galliart, engineering sophomore; John R. Esther, college senior; Lyle M. Jenkins, engni-
Armed Forces week will be highlighted here Friday at 3 p.m. when 1,800 Army, Navy, and Air Force cadets participate in the annual Honors Day parade.
Washington — (U.P.) Congress' economy drive slowed a bit today when the House appropriations committee approved a $3,444,145,000 treasury-post office money bill.
ASC Parades Resolutions In Last Session of Semester
The parade will act as a parting salute to Capt. William R. Terrell, retiring commander of the Navy ROTC unit. Capt. Terrell will act as the chief reviewing officer.
This was $127,983,000—or only 3.5 per cent—less than former President Harry Truman had requested in appropriations for the 1954 fiscal year beginning July 1.
It was only $4,955,000—or one-seventh of one per cent—less than the Eisenhower administration requested in its revised budget. And it was only $5,425,000 below the amount appropriated last year.
A free dance will start at 9 p.m. tonight in the Trail room of the Union. The dance is held each Wednesday night.
Friday at 10:30 a.m., Lt. Col. Neale Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science and tactics, and Capt. Terrell, with the aid of a cadet from each of the three services, will give a half-hour program before an assembly of Lawrence High school students.
It was the fourth regular fiscal 1954 money bill to reach the House floor and the first in which the Eisenhower administration's appropriation requests had escaped almost unscathed from the committee's economy ax.
House Approves $3 Billion Bill
Two senior cadets, Mahlon Marsh Ball of the Navy and John Richard Transue of the Air Force will be awarded Society of American Military Engineers national gold medals for their outstanding scholastic achievement. There are 10 of these medals awarded each year in each of the three services.
Cadets to be honored at the parade Friday, besides Ball and Transue, are for the Air Force: George E. Colander, engineering senior; Darrell D. Kellogg, college senior; Richard R. McCall, business senior; William R. Hall, business senior; William G. Landes, business senior; Max H. Embree, college senior; Kenneth R. Bowen, college junior; Zenon S. Zannetos, college senior; Lynn R. Osborn, graduate student; James L. Houghton, graduate student; David A. Otto, college freshman; Frank S. Jennings, fine arts junior; George W. Lund, engineering junior; Hubert M. Dye, business junior, and Norman G. Wilson, engineering junior.
The measure on which the House will act later this week foreshadowed an inevitable sharp drop in the House's economy batting average.
50th Year, No. 143
Those receiving awards from the Army unit will be John B. Musser, business junior; Christian J. Mann, engineering senior; Gale H. Cutright, college junior; Robert M. Worcester, engineering sophomore; Gerald C. Taylor, education senior; Glen E. Davis, engineering senior; Norman B. Gates, engineering junior; Jack L. Guyant, college freshman; Beverly D. Trott, engineering sophomore; Joseph E. McMullen, college freshman; Fred N. Mueller, engineering junior; Jonathan D. Nottingham, engineering freshman, and Theodore L. Sexton Jr., college freshman.
neering senior; Theodore Thomas Hogan, college junior, and Ben Phillips Jr., engineering junior.
Plans Being Made For 200-Man Dorm
Plans for a men's dormitory are being designed in the state architect's office in Topeka.
Site for the new 200-man building has not yet been determined. Test borings are being made to determine the condition of the bed rock of various locations.
The dormitory is expected to be three or four stories high, with a wing on each side of a dining and living room area. Each wing will house 100 men.
Weather
CLONE 1903 WILD KETCH
MIZZA ABUBBLE continue cold and cloudy today and tonight, but temperatures would not be quite so low in the northwest corner as last night.
er struck the western one-third of Kansas last night in an extraordinary but not unprecedented late spring th r u s t. Snow fell in the west late yesterday, and a light fall occurred this morning at Salina. Forecasters said
Rain Could Change ISA Picnic Location
In case of rain, the ISA picnic will be held in Robinson annex at 5:30 p.m., instead of at Lone Star lake as was scheduled.
--a parade of resolutions featured last night's All Student Council meeting, the last regular meeting for this semester.
Tidelands Bill Passes Congress
Washington —(U.P.)— The Tide-
lands bill, giving coastal states title
to offshore lands that may hold
fabulous oil treasures, won final
Congressional approval today.
The House approved the Senate version of the bill and it how goes to President Dwight D. Eisenhower for his promised signature.
The move eliminates the need for a Senate-House conference to iron out differences between the similar but not identical measures passed by the two houses.
The legislation giving coastal states clear title to the submerged lands within their historic boundaries is the most controversial turned out so far by the Republican-controlled Congress.
Backers—they came from both major parties—said it merely confirmed the states' title to lands they held until the Supreme court's "paramount federal rights" decision of 1947.
But opponents charged it amounted to a "giant give-away" of property which the court ruled belonged to all the people.
Mr. Eisenhower was certain to sign the bill into law. It fulfills one of his election campaign promises. But the fight will be carried to the courts where it may not be settled for years.
In addition to acting on the Senate measure, the House was expected to pass and send to the Senate its own follow-up legislation. This calls for federal development of resources in the submerged lands of the continental shelf, beyond the outer state boundaries.
Registration Starts For Western Civ
Students may register today through Friday for the Western Civilization final examination, to be given Saturday, May 16, at 1:30 p.m.
Registration is in the Western Civilization office, Strong Annex C.
--a parade of resolutions featured last night's All Student Council meeting, the last regular meeting for this semester.
Among the most important were resolutions providing that:
1. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy be invited to address both ASC houses early in the fall, with the purpose of achieving a sounder relationship between the administration and the Council.
2. The Daily Kansan should not have its editorial policies influenced by any other agency except its own governing group, the Kansan board.
3. A committee should work to extend the deadline the Federal Communications commission has said will be the University's last chance to take advantage of the educational television channel being held for it until June 2.
4. A committee having at least one Jayhawker staff member on it should consider ways in which the book's coverage could be improved, the staff salaries reduced or eliminated, and the accomplishment of a more efficient organization of the book's administration.
In other business, both houses approved three persons to serve two-year terms on the Student court. They are Kay Roberts, college junior; Glenn Opie, second year law, and Donald Pearson, college junior. Thomas Van Bebber, college and first year law, was approved as prosecutor of the court.
In the House of Representatives, Dennis Henderson, college junior, became chairman of the committee on committees. Henderson's appointment might have been contested because there had been some misunderstanding, at the time of his approval, of the meaning of the phrase "approval must be by two-thirds of the House."
The Council's book on parliamentary procedure and the ASC constitution said the 8-0 vote for Henderson was sufficient to approve him, although eight votes is not two-thirds of the House membership.
The Senate elected Robert Elliott, college sophomore, as ASC treasurer. Jocelyn Dougherty, college freshman, was chosen president protem of the House.
Gallehugh Elected Phi Beta Pi President
Keith Gallehugh, education senior, has been elected president of Phi Beta Pi. medical fraternity.
Other new officers are Calvin Engelmann, college senior, vice president; Carl Ambler, college junior, secretary; Charles Schroff, college junior, treasurer; William Spomer, college junior, editor; Joseph Meek, college sophomore, librarian; James Peterson, college junior, chaplain; Harold Rinier, college junior, historian; Charles Deckhorn, college junior, song leader, and Ralph Sumner, college junior, honor guardian.
Inclement Weather Causes Late Senior Day Changes
The Senior Class day picnic, originally scheduled for South park, will be held in the Student Union ballroom at 5:30 p.m. because of bad weather.
All outside activities, except the Faculty Fossil-Senior all-star softball game, have been cancelled. Barring further rain, the game will be in South park at 7:30 p.m. today.
Charley Hoag, business senior, and Jerry Brownlee, college senior, will act as coach and manager for the senior team. Nino LoBello, instructor in sociology, will be the player-manager of the Faculty Fossils. Umpires for the game will be Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, and B. H. Born.
B. H. DUBE Starting at 1:30 p.m. today the seniors held an entertainment session in the Union ballroom. They are having bingo, dancing, a bridge tournament, and other activities.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 13, 1953
State Hot Potato -
by Dick Bibler
Flood Costs Can Be Cut in Cities
Editor's Note: The following is another in a series on the Kaw Valley flood control situation. Previous articles have dealt with the lineup of factions, the issues, and individual views by staff members. This article continues University professors.
There is a solution to flooding in the urban areas adjoining the Kaw river, Profs. Walter Kollmorgen and George F. Jenks of the geography department believe.
This idea is included in their three-point plan to cut drastically the exorbitant flood damages in the valley. The plan:
1. Set the existing dikes back.
2. Zone the lowlands against inhabitation—but keep it for crops only.
3. Move the valley farmers' homes to the uplands.
3. Move the valley farmers homes to the uplands The first point is especially pertinent in the consideration of flood control of urban areas.Both men have denounced the dike setup in the Kansas Cities and Topeka.
Dikes in these cities are too near to each other and have channels that are too narrow. If these dikes were set back to allow a two-channel width in each city, instead of its present one-channel width, most of the 1951 flood damage there could have been avoided, they believe.
For Lawrence, the professors suggested that the
ring levies, recommended in the preliminary report of Gov. Edward Arn's committee of engineers, be built. For extra protection, they would have an old channel cutting through North Lawrence zoned and prepared for possible use in dangerous times.
They suggested that a plug dike be placed at the west entrance of this old channel and removed in floodtimes. This would drastically cut Lawrence flood damage.
Putting this old channel back in use would necessitate the moving of some houses from the course of the channel, which, incidentally, flowed higher than the Kaw river in the '51 flood.
It also would involve moving the residents of Perry and other lowland towns a half-mile or so to higher ground.
Dams are not the answer to flooding, the two professors believe, unless complete valley annihilation is desired. Dams may work well in V-shaped valleys, but not in wide, level, glaciated valleys such as the Kaw.
"Floodplains sometimes flood," they conclude, "Sooner or later people must begin to realize just how dynamic rivers can be."
—Bob Stewart
Britain Won't Mix in United Europe
Success of the much-hoped-for United Europe depends to a large extent on Great Britain's participation—cooperation that will be hard to obtain from traditionally isolatedistion John Bull.
Although some progress has been made in the effort to obtain Britain's consolidation with the Continent, most observers feel the limit has been reached. Great Britain may become an "associate member" but never a full-fledged one, largely because of its attendant Commonwealth.
The Eden Plan, proposed last fall, gave a stamp of approval to the Council of Europe, but made it understood that Britain would continue to hold the middle of the road between integration into a European community and total indifference to the scheme.
After World War II Britain desired to remain free of alliances to help maintain a European balance of power; now it realizes that no single nation can balance the power—a union of nations is necessary against strong nations like the Soviet Union.
The country was in an excellent position then to head a United European movement. Free nations of the world were grateful to Britain for its bulldog-like fight against Germany and for stalling the German offensive.
Great Britain declined the preffered position and maintained her solitary islandic life.
The Communist seizure of Prague soon after the war added force to the hitherto-dormant idea of a United Europe. Winston Churchill, Conservative party spokesman for Britain, promised aid and support to a Franco-German alliance. Mr. Churchill, however, saw the ideal alliance in a three-way combination—the United States, Britain, and the United Europe.
In 1948 Britain signed the treaty of Brussels, pledging not only military aid, but also social and economic support to France and the Benelux nations -Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg.
Fifteen nations banded together in 1949 to form the Council of Europe, but Great Britain still was reluctant to join.
For some delegates, the council was a starting point toward a United Europe; for others it was a
final step with nothing else, to be desired. An attempt to wheedle Great Britain into the Union was made when the group gave up the idea of writing a European Constitution. Instead they adopted a "functional" plan of solving each member's national problems separately.
The British Labor government under the late Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin refused to participate in this or in the Schuman Plan for uniting Europe—on grounds that it would involve a supranational authority. When Churehill and the Conservative party again came into power, the plan for European Community gained new impetus, which soon died down.
Now it seems unlikely that Great Britain will do more than toast the United Europe plan with a "luck to you, old chap—sorry we can't go along."
Mary Betz
Japan's Economic Revival Still on Shaky Foundation
One year after the end of Allied occupation of Japan the 84 million inhabitants are drifting back to the ways of their ancestors, creating a picture of retrogression in a country carved out of four islands smaller than California in combined area.
DON'T FIGHT FACTS,
DEACON OV FRIEND
IM PRESIDENT OF
THE CLUB AN' THAT
IS THAT.
Well --- I spose
you can be the
Local head.
Just so long as'
I retain my powers
of National President
with jurisdiction over
you -----
NO.
5-13
PAGE BY PUBLIC HALL STUDIENT
POGO
DON'T FIGHT FACTS,
DEACON OL FRIEND
IM PRESIDENT OF
THE CLUB AN' THAT
IS THAT.
Well---- I spouse
You can be the
Local head.
5=13
DIE BAY POST HALL SCHOOL
DON'T FIGHT FACTS, DEACON OL' FRIEND. I'M PRESIDENT OF THE CLUB AN' THAT IS THAT.
Well --- I spose you can be the Local head.
Just so long as I retain my powers of National President with jurisdiction over you... NO.
What do you mean: "NO"? Malarkey can't be local head and National head too!
I KNOW...
I HAPPEN TO BE NATIONAL PRESIDENT MY SELF...
AS INTERNATIONAL CHAIRMAN AND PRESIDENT FOREVER OF THE BONFIRE BOYS OF THE WORLD I REALLY MUST ASK YOU TO CREASE THIS SQUAD SCRIM-MAGE OVER YOUR PETTY CONCERNS.
COURT JOSÉ WAIT KEILLY
Just so long as'
I retain my powers'
of National President
with jurisdiction over
you.-----
NO
What do you mean:
'NO?' Malarkey can't be local head and National head too!
I KNOW...
I HAPPEN TO BE NATIONAL PRESIDENT MY SELF...
COLOMB 1953
WALT KELLY
What do you mean:
"NO?" Malarkey can't be local head and National head too!
I KNOW...
I HAPPEN TO BE NATIONAL PRESIDENT MY SELF...
AS INTERNATIONAL CHAIR- MAN AND PRESident FOREVER OF THE BOMFIRE BOYS OF THE WORLD I TRAIN A MISTAKING NEW TO CREASE THIS SQUARE SCRI-MAGE OVER YOUR PETTY CONCERNS.
COPY 1953 WALT KELLY
CONCERNS
BAM!
The cold war going on all around Japan has affected that country, but the new freedom obtained in the San Francisco peace treaty has given the Japanese a chance to regain their international face.
Japan has dug out of complete rubble in the six and one-half years of occupation, and the year of self-government. She has rebuilt factories, homes, and much of her prestige. Many Japanese say that the occupation saved the country from going communist; others claim that another four years of occupation would have driven Japan to communism.
In this year anti-foreign feeling has grown, but not to an alarming extent. Some Japanese have turned against the United States by a natural course of reaction. It also is due to the energetic, yet subtle, Communicistic effort to alienate the Japanese from the Americans.
In the Occupation's reform Japan's cartels and trusts were broken up. More people than ever before bought stocks put on public sale. The stocks soared until an all-time high in March. But Britain's Bundom union talks, stocks have fallen with many issues down a third of their February value.
Many Japanese businessmen are worried that a Korean armistice will blast their economy. They say their only salvation would be trading with Red China, because Southeast Asia is not ready to use enough of Japan's goods.
Our own country feels concern for Japan's economy, too. The state
Little Man on Campus
NO PROFANITY JOES POOL SNOOKER 15¢ PER CUE B. B. C. E-10
"If you think we're busy now—You should come in sometime when it isn't final week."
Is Marriage Run By The 'Weaker' Sex?
Editor's Note: The following article, eighth in a series by foreign students, was written by Walter Schlotfeldt of Niebuehli Schleswig, Germany.
"Ladies and gentlemen," the professor started his lecture on family law, "according to the code, the man is the head of the family. Because he is superior to the wife, controversies shall be settled exclusively by him. Legally, therefore, the wife is completely dependent on the husband.
"That is the will of the law," the professor continued. "I need not mention that the so-called 'stronger' sex is now and then subjugated by the so-called 'weaker' sex into an existence of mere servility."
The two World Wars contributed to liberate the woman from her matrimonial bondages. Public opinion recognized that the woman was capable of and could independently maintain herself and her family.
During the war, women substituted for men in jobs. After the war, men did not return at once; many were held back in imprisonment for many years.
If you regard the law as expressing the position of the woman in Germany, you might get the impression that the family relationship is really dominated by the husband.
Therefore there are a great number of women working in the different professions formerly occupied by men. Unfortunately, however, woman labor is not rewarded by the same wages as that of men.
First of all, the present-day code originated about 1900 and since then social conditions have undergone several changes. Also, the administration of this code has been adapted to these changes and ends up in an interpretation of a husband-wife relationship which is nearly equal. The bill or rights of our new constitution requires legislative action in the revision of the woman's legal position in Germany.
"The woman's place is in the kitchen." This phrase no more adequately describes the woman's position. Certainly the ideal of a good mother and housewife still prevails.
Women in Germany do not participate in political and public activity as American women do. Housework still takes a considerable amount of time because the housewife does not have the great variety of technical facilities and gadgets at her disposal. Moreover, our democracy is fairly young and the political responsibility of the individual citizen has not vet become part of his attitude.
The German woman has or will achieve equality. The idea of partnership in marriage will become part of the new family code.
I hope, however, that equality will not result in equalization. Equality should not destroy due respect and concern for the woman, e.g., to offer a woman your seat in a crowded bus.
Here in America equality does not seem to be extended to the delicate question of money. Personally, I prefer the German system which you call "going Dutch."
-Walter Schlotfeldt
department says U.S. spending in Japan will remain at a high level during the next two years. If, however, a serious situation develops here, our government could do little more than try to straighten out the matter with Japanese economists. —Loreca Barlow.
—Lorena Barlow
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or
$4.50 n year (add $1 a semester if in
Texas and $2 a semester if every afternoon during the University
year except Saturdays and Sundays, Universities
hours and examination periods,
Emerged secs, Expired secs,
1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
under act of March 3, 1878.
Tornado Record May Be Set This Year
Page.3
Washington—(U.P.)The year 1953 seems headed for a tornado record.
May, already has had approximately the "normal" number of tornadoes for the full month.
Since Jan. 1 the tornado rate has been running between two and three times the normal rate based on averages going back 35 years.
Ivan R. Tannehill, chief of the weather bureau's forecasts division, attributes this to the earlier onset of warm weather, which helps to breed tornado conditions, and to more complete reporting.
Whether 1953 tornadoes will set a new record in life and property losses remains to be seen. The Waco-San Angelo toll in Texas indicates it may.
Through May 11, and including the Waco-San Angelo disaster, there have been 32 tornadoes this month.
The normal for the entire month of May is 33 tornadoes and 42 deaths. So it is apparent that May will run far ahead of normal not only in the number of tornadoes but also in their cost both in lives and property damage.
92 Bodies Recovered From Texas Debris
The bodies of at least 92 victims of Monday's twisters have been recovered, 83 here and other at San Angelo, Tex. Another person was killed yesterday when a tornado hit a church at Colfax, La. The Red Cross said 50 persons were missing in Waco.
Waco, Texas—(U.P.)—Bulldozers and power shovels bit deeper today into the ruins of buildings flattened by a death-dealing tornado.
(The nationwide death toll caused by violent weather since Saturday stood at 119- with six Great Lakes seamen missing and feared dead).
There was little hope that any persons were still alive in the crumpled ruins of downtown Waco. The appearance of the bulldozers and power shovels signaled that authorities had all but abandoned hope for the still-trapped victims. Previously, the rubble had been removed brick-by-brick to protect the injured from further cave-ins.
At last count the number of Waco injured totalled about 230. In San Angelo, 190 miles to the west, 130 persons were reported injured, and
Two bodies were uncovered high in the rubble of the Dennis furniture store. A bulldozer clearing the wreckage uncovered the bodies after being brought in to clear away major wreckage. Two men walked in front of the buldozer with search lights, watching for other remains which might be hidden.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Pre-Nursing club: picnic, 5:30 p.m.
Putter lake.
Pla
Jay Jones: Senior farewell, 5 p.m.
Pine room, Union.
ISA picnic. meet at S:30. Lilac Lake,
to go to Lone Star. Resort for
durations. If you can
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m., 32 Strong. Attendance required.
THURSDAY
Episcopal communion: 7 a.m.丹fornish Le cercle francais: pigne-nique a 5 h. 30 au lac Potter. Election. Veuillez payer 50 cents, 115 Strong, avant midi
Kuku: 7:15 p.m. Pine room, Union.
All new pledges attend.
All new pledges attend:
Quack club: 7:30 pm, final try-outs
for minor quack and other awards.
Learn to Dance club: 7:30 p.m., Jay-
Lynn Theater.
Mathematical colloquium: 5 p.m. Friday, 203 Strong.
Math club picnic: 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.
office before noon Monday, 75 cents.
load your camera WITH Kodak Color Film
ROBACOLOR
ROBACOLOR
ROBACOLOR
for those special SNAPSHOTS Leave Films With Us for Color Prints
the department of public safety said two were not expected to live.
Damage in Waco was estimated at from $10 million to $25 million.
Hiron STUDIO 721 Mass.
Generals Agree Europe Threatener
Paris —(U.P)— U.S. Generals Matthew B. Ridgway and Alfred M. Gruenher agreed today that there has been no let-up in the Russian threat to Europe, and said American atomic weapons will be available in case of war.
Gen. Ridgway, retiring allied supreme commander in Europe, and Gen. Gruenther, who has been chosen to take his place, expressed their views at a joint press conference at allied headquarters near Paris.
The two four-star generals were asked their opinion of the latest Soviet "peace overtures."
Stevenson Okays Meeting with Reds
"Gen. Gruenther and I see alike on this Soviet peace offensive, and as soldiers there is no information known to us to indicate a lessening of the (Russian) threat," Gen. Ridgway said.
New Delhi —(U.P.)— Adlai E Stevenson, Democratic presidential candidate in the November election, endorsed Prime Minister Winston Churchill's call for a big power conference with Soviet Premier Georgi M. Malenkov today.
"We should always keep the door open for wide consultations and negotiations with a view to peaceful resolution of the conflicts that divide and torment the world." Mr. Stevenson said of Mr. Churchill's call at a press conference here.
UN Planes Hit Reds in Waves
Seoul, Korea —(U.P)— Nearly 200 United Nations fighters-bombers struck in waves today against troop and supply buildings on an isolated table-top mountain south of Chongiu.
University Daily Kansan
The Allied warplanes flew over the target, on the coastal tidelands of northwest Korea, in Indian file. They dropped high explosives at five to seven-second intervals.
Col. Richard N. Ellis of Montgomery, Ala., who commanded the bomber formations, said the heavy attack was "very effective."
Flames and billowing smoke, visible far south of the target to returning pilots, prevented full assessment of the damage.
McKemey Elected To Head Air Society
George McKenney, college junior, was elected commander of the Ennis C. Whitehead chapter of the Arnold Air Society Tuesday night.
Journalism Sorority Elects President
Other officers elected at the group's last meeting for the year were: John Bunten, business junior, vice-commander; Wayne Blount, business junior, operations officer; Edward Chapman, college junior, adjutant-recorder; Harlan Hise, college junior, finance officer, and Wendell Sullivan, journalism junior, public information officer.
Other officers elected were vice president, Janet Dearduff, journalism junior; secretary, Rozanne Atkins, journalism junior; treasurer, Mary Betz, college junior, and Shirley Piatt, journalism junior, keeper of the archives.
Gladys Henry, journalism junior,
was elected president of Theta
Sigma Phi, professional journalism
sorority, last night.
As you tread across the campus
Be a lion, not a mole
Wear City Club, my timid friend,
They glorify the sole
$895 to
$1495
Your standing—literally and figuratively—depends upon the right footwear. That is why so many College men wear City Clubs. They're correctly styled, better made, and, of course, the price is as right as the fit.
City
Club
City Club
SHOES OF
AS
ADVERTISED
IN
True •
Esquire
Argosy
American •
Legion
Sport •
DISTINCTION FOR MEN
Wednesday. May 13. 1953
Mu Phi Epsilon Trio Show Promising Talent
Bv PETER SLONEK
Martha Greene and Wanda Murray, fine arts sophomores, and Ruth Henry, fine arts freshman, showed promising talent in a trio recital last night in Strong auditorium before a very small but enthusiastic audience. The recital was presented by Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority.
On request of the performers the program was held in Strong auditorium and not at Spooner Thayer as previously announced.
The carefully selected program included works of Beethoven, Brahms, Mendelssohn, and Vivaldi. It was presented in a very sure manner.
All three students played in the starting and final number. Instruments were violin, cello, and piano. Beethoven's Trio in B Major No. IV soon showed the trained technique of the performers.
The first movement, Allegro, had a powerful piano background; the second one, Adagio, featured the string instruments in soft melodies, and the last one, Tema, reminded one of a conversation; violin and cell talking to each other and the piano commenting.
Mendelsohn's Trio in D Minor No. 1 consists of four movements. All four are full of melody. The second movement, Andante con moto tranquillo, featuring several violin solos, was very well played by Miss Henry.
Sonata in A Minor No. III by Vivaldi was played by Miss Muzuray, cellist, accompanied by Miss Greene on the piano. Three curtain calls were called for by the audience.
Miss Greene on the piano gave the top performance of the evening with three works of Brahms: Capriccio in E Major, Intermezzo in D Minor, and Capriccio in F Major. Her expressive performance was also very well accepted by the audience.
Miss Henry in a violin solo would have been an expected addition to the well organized one-hour program.
Disturbing door slammings by students working on the second floor in Strong hall could be easily avoided by a simple sign fixed at the outside of both entrances to Strong auditorium. And last, but not least, the backstage handles operating the light need a drop of oil. Their screaming does not fit into a recital.
Reception Honors Scholarship Trustee
A reception was held yesterday in the Union for William Feltiner, a Summerfield Foundation trustee from New York, who is on his annual visit to the campus to talk with Summerfield scholars and see the scholarship program in operation.
Forty-one men students attending the University are recipients of Summerfield scholarships. The finance and executive committees of the foundation gave a dinner meeting for Mr. Felstiner last night.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
LEONARD'S STANDARD STATION 9th & Indiana
Climb Mount Oread From the North It's An Easy Hill From Leonard's
Station
STORE HOURS TOMORROW 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Perfectly Practical . . . and Practically Perfect!
HOBI.
for
SPORTS • PLAY
HOBBIES
Brentwood
Everyone's wearing these smart, sturdy, washable Hobby Jeans by famous Brentwood. Big Patch pockets front and back. Easy-fitting elastic waist—no belt required. In tough denims. Choice of fashionable colors.
from $5.00
905
Mass. St.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Phone
905
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 13. 1953
10th Inning Rally Gives MU 4-3 Win
By ED HOWARD Kansan Sports Writer
For the second time in two days, Kansas rallied to tie the score in the last of the ninth inning, only to have Missouri take the lead and win the game in the tenth.
In yesterday's extra inning affair, Bob Scoomaker drove in the winning run as the Tigers won 4-3. The Bengals all-American pitching ace, Don Boenker, gave up 8 hits as he took the victory.
A doubtful call in the Kansas 10th kept the Jayhawkers from tying up the game. With two out, Harold Patterson singled to left field. John Brose then pitched for his team, and Patterson pitcher smashed a single to right. Patterson drew a throw at third as he slid in safely.
On the play, Brose went down to second, also drawing a throw to second base. He slid in safely, but was pushed off the bag by Tiger second baseman Buddy Cox, who then tagged him out. On the throw to second, Patterson crossed the plate, but Brose was called out, ending the game.
With Missouri leading 3-0 in the eighth inning, Galen Fiss beat out a hit over Boenker's head and John Trombold followed with a single. Leftfielder Rex Smith then walked to fill the bases. John Konek brought Fiss in on a long fly with Trombold moving over to third. He scored on a passed ball. Patterson then struck out to end the inning.
In the ninth inning, Frankie Wolf, pinch-hitting for pitcher Jack Stonestreet, slammed a long double to right-center field. John Perry got on on an error then Bob Toalson went in to run for Wolf. Toalson took third on a wild pitch and scored on a long out by Fiss.
Trombold beat out a hit but with two out, Smith got the hit sign on a 3-0 pitch and grounded out to Boenker.
Stonestreet, starting Kansas hurler,
pitched good ball, giving up
eight hits in nine innings. He struck out seven.
Kansas, playing a much-improved brand of baseball in the last two games, made a number of sparkling plays, two by catcher Fiss. He made a tremendous diving catch of a popfly bunt, and also caught a high popup back near the screen. The Jayhawkers made one error.
Ben Dalton, who came in to pitch the 10th, gave up two hits, but they were enough for the Missouri victory. Dalton took the loss.
Yesterday's victory gave Missouri a firm hold on first place with an 8-2 Big Seven record, while Kansas now has a 2-6 mark.
The Jayhawkers move to Ames Friday and Saturday for a 2-game series with Iowa State.
Missouri      AB H  O A
Dickinson, ss  5 2 0 4
Uirarte, bf  5 2 0 4
Bishop, f    5 2 1 0
Bishop, mk  5 2 1 0
J. Schoolmaker, 1b 5 3 13
J. Schoolmaker, cf 5 2 2 0
Cox, 2b   5 4 2 0
Baskerville, rf 4 4 1 0
Mohesky, c   4 1 9 0
Beenker, p    4 4 0 0
Totals            38 11 30 16
Kansas           AB H O A
Pulliam, 2b        4 0 4 1
Perry, 3b         5 0 4 1
Pass, c           4 1 10 2
Trombold, 1b       5 1 11 1
R. Smith, If        4 0 1 0
Ronek, if          4 1 1 0
Holtchult, cf       5 1 0 0
Patterson, ss      5 2 0 2
Stonestreet, p     3 0 0 1
a-Wolf             1 1 0 0
b-Toulson         0 0 0 0
Dalton,         0 0 0 0
c-Brose           1 1 0 0
Box Score
Totals ... 41 8 30 12
a-Doubled on Stonefront in 9th.
b-Ran for Wolf in 9th.
c-Singled for Dalton in
Missouri     000 102 000 1-4
Kansas      000 102 000 1-4
18 Major League Players To Be Jobless Tomorrow
New York—(U.P.)—Walking papers for 18 players already were in the mill today and by midnight they will have been instructed to "clean out your locker" as the big league clubs juggle their rosters to meet the 25-man deadline.
Despite their disposal of Schmitz, the Yankees, who will be permitted to carry 27 men because Whitey Ford and rookie outfielder Art Schult are returning servicemen, still have to pare three more players. Among those likely to go are infielders Frank Verdi, Jim Brideweser, and outfielder Bob Cerv.
Brooklyn, one man over, reportedly was on the verge of making a deal with the Chicago Cubs, who already are within the limit. The Dodgers are interested in added pitching strength while the Cubs have their eyes on Brooklyn infielder Bobby Morgan.
The Washington Senators got a big jump yesterday when they sold infielder Floyd Baker to the Red Sox, pitcher Sandy Consuegra to the White Sox, and optioned pitcher Dean Stone to Chattanooga.
That brought them down to the prescribed 25-player limit but they purchased southpaw Johnny Schmitz from the Yankees last night and now must still reduce their roster by one man.
By selling pitcher Roger Bowman to Pittsburgh and asking waivers on pitchers Max Lanier and George Spencer for the purpose of releasing them, the New York Giants cleared the way to meet tonight's deadline.
Dom DiMaggio's decision to quit baseball left the Red Sox three over the play, and he joined the Pirates. Afterward and Brown each remained two men over the limit.
In addition to acquiring Consuegra from the Senators, the White Sox also bought outfielder Allie Clark from the Athletics, thereby putting themselves two men over the 25-man limit.
The Reds, with one player too
many, were expected to cut loose one of their catchers. The St. Louis Cardinals also will be forced to reduce their roster by one player.
In addition to the Giants and Cubs, the Phillies, Braves, Indians, and Tigers all were at the limit or below it.
Tennis coach Dick Mechem will take his team to Topeka today to try to defeat one of the two teams that has beaten the Jayhawkers this year—Washburn.
Last week the Topekans walked off with the tennis title in the CIC meet. Gene Powell, the No.1 man, captured the singles championship for the second consecutive year, and was a member of the champion doubles team.
Powell has been stopped only once this spring, KU's Pete Fotopoulos turning the trick in the previous match here Apr. 29. That match, a 4-3 Washburn triumph, began at Lawrence, but with Kansas leading 2-0, the meet was moved to Topeka because of rain.
Fotopoulos, who also topped Powell in 1952, defeated the Blue star here in three sets, 6-1, 2-6, 8-6.
Net Squad Meets Washburn Today
眼
目
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription, duplicated
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
YOUR EYES
MISSOURI
TIGER HERO—Bob Schoomaker, three-sport Missouri star, drove in the winning run with a 10th inning single yesterday as the Jayhawkers went down to their second straight extra-inning defeat, 4-3. Schoomaker is a varsity football and basketball performer and is one of the top stars on the baseball team
Braves, Yankees Win With Strong Pitching
New York—(U.P.)—Jolly Cholly Grimm says it is a "nice problem" like deciding which bank to deposit a million dollars in but the boss of the Milwaukee Braves had to figure out today how to make room for seven good starting pitchers.
Suddenly he came up with two' new ones, rookies Bob Buhl and Don Liddle, who qualified sensationally by pitching two-hitters in their first major league start. Buhl pitched an 8-1 triumph over the Giants last night after Liddle had pitched a 4-1 victory in the second game of a double sweep Sunday.
Buhl, the ex-GI from Saginaw, Mich, who pitched for Grimm when he managed Dallas in 1950, had a one-hit shutout until he tired in the ninth and yielded a run on Bobby Thomson's double, two walks, and a long fly. The slugging Braves gave Buhl 14-hit support, Del Crandall and Johnny Logan collecting three apiece. The Braves, by winning their third in a row, now are only half a game behind Brooklyn and a game behind the first-place Phils.
Now, along with his two new "phenoms", Grimm has a staff of starters that includes Max Sukont (4-0), Johnny Antonelli (2-1), Warren Spahn (2-1), Jim Wilson (1-0) and Vern Bickford (0-2), a consistent tough pitcher despite a slow start. All that and Lew Burdette, who is acknowledged to be one of the league's best relief men.
Buhl wasn't the only star hurler last night. Whitley Ford, another ex-GI, just missed a no-hitter when Early Wynn, his opposing pitcher, struck out in a base side in the sixth inning as the Yankees drubbed Cleveland, 7-0.
The Phils made five runs in the ninth, one on a bases-loaded walk.
In other National League games, the Phils took first place by defeating the Cardinals, 6-5, and Chicago topped Brooklyn, 6-4 in 11 innings. The Pirates were rained out of a 5-1 three inning lead at Philadelphia's National League games, Washington topped Detroit, 10-1, Chicago edged Boston, 9-7 in 10 innings, and St Louis beat Philadelphia 7-3.
two on an error by pitcher Stu Miller, and two on a double by Richie Ashburn to cushion Jim Konstanty to his third victory. Konstanty and Karl Drews yielded four Cardinals runs in the bottom of the ninth, three on homers by Steve Bliko and Solly Hemus. But Andy Hansen extinguished the fire. Willie Jones hit a Philly homer.
Def Fondy's two-run 11th inning homer gave the Cubs an uphill victory as Roy Campanella earlier doubled in two tallies for Brooklyn to bring his amazing runs batted in total to 40.
Chicago beat Boston on Ferris Fain's two-run double in the 10th after George Kell tied it up with a two-run homer for the Red Sox in the ninth. George Carrasquel earlier hit a grand slam homer for Chicago and Dick Gernert and Tel Lepico homered for Boston in the bat battle.
Bobo Holloman, shooting for a second straight no-hitter against the A's, had nothing but trouble as he gave up three hits, three walks, and two runs before going out with a blistered finger in the second. But Don Larsen pitched five-hit relief ball to gain the victory over the A's ace, Bobby Shantz. Less Moss hit a homer and double in the 14-hit Brownie attack.
Huskers Get 16 Hits, Pound K-State, 16-8
Nebraska pounded two Kansas State pitchers for 16 hits and a 16-8 victory in Lincoln yesterday. The Huskers won yesterday also.
K-State pushed across five runs in the second inning to take a 5-2 lead, but Nebraska came back with three runs in their inning to tie the game up. NU then went on to score three runs in the fifth and sixth innings, and four in the seventh.
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Gustafson
809 Mass.
Gridders Hold Tough Workout
COLLEGE JEWELER
Phone 911
Accenting kickoffs and punts, the football squad put in a hard three-hour workout yesterday to get ready for the alumni game Saturday.
The first half of practice was spent in kickoff and punting drills with runbacks for the first time since spring drills opened five weeks ago. Junior halfback John Simons, sophomore halfback Bob Forsyth, and frosh半张 Ralph Moody did most of the punting, and several were given tryouts at place-kicking.
This was followed by a bruising game-condition scrimmage. The star performer was freshman back George Fisher, who turned in several brilliant runs and was impressive with his passing. Coach J. V. Sikes had Fisher throwing running passes and the Park Ridge, (Ill.) speedster looked like an experienced letterman as most of his passes were completed.
Slated for today is a long session of signal drills since the team will begin tapering off for Saturday's game.
Tight Play Features IM Softball Games
In a complete reversal of the wild games of the past week, the six intramural softball games played yesterday were tight defensive contests. Two of the Fraternity "A" games were shutouts, the first time this spring two whitewashings have been turned in on one day.
Fraternity "A"
**Fraternity 'A**
Phi Delt 5, Phi Kappa Tau 2.
Phi Gam 7, Phi Kappa 0.
Phi Psi 11, Phi Kappa Sig 0.
SAE 5, Triangle 1.
AKL over DU for foreit
**Fraternity "B**
Phi Psi 9, Ksip Sag 7.
Delt 8, Sig Ep 5.
Beta over SAE by forfeit.
Major Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct GB
Philadelphia 14 7 667 ...
Brooklyn 14 8 636 1
Milwaukee 12 7 632 1
St. Louis 10 9 526 3
New York 10 13 435 5
Pittsburgh 9 13 409 51
Chicago 7 12 368 6
Cincinnati 5 12 294 7
Tuesday's Results
Chicago 6, Brooklyn 4 (11 innings)
Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 5 (night)
Milwaukee 8, New York 1 (night)
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night),
(night),
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet GB
New York 15 7 .696
Cleveland 13 8 .619 2
Chicago 16 10 .619 1½
Boston 11 11 .500 4$
Washington 12 13 .400 4$
St. Louis 11 12 .478 5$
Philadelphia 10 14 .417 6$
Detroit 6 20 .231 1$
Tuesday's Results
St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 3
Washington 10, Detroit 1
New York 7, Cleveland 0
Chicago 9, Boston 7 (10 innings).
THE OWL HUTT
U.S. Gov't. Release PLYWOOD CHESTS
Send Your Books Home
DRY - SAFE - CLEAN
Excellent Condition
- Size 33 x 13 x 13
$395 &emsp; • Size 33 x 13 x 13
&emsp; • 3/8" Marine Plywood
&emsp; • Metal Reinforcements
&emsp; • No Inside Partitions
Other Wood Chests
Foot Locker Style ---- 195
Surplus Stores, Inc.
904 Massachusetts
Page 5
Jayhawks to Meet Tigers Saturday In Final Dual Match of'53 Season
The Kansas track team will meet Missouri in its final dual meet of the season Saturday in Memorial stadium as it polishes up for the Big Seven conference meet at Ames the following week.
The Jayhawk aggregation will be shooting for its 14th consecutive dual meet triumph at the expense of the Tigers, who they defeated by a resounding $71\frac{1}{2}$ to $31\frac{1}{2}$ score during the indoor season. The meet will precede the annual varsity-alumni football game slated to start at 3 p.m.
Norm Steanson, Big Seven indoor pole vault champ, will seek revenge for an indoor defeat at the hands of Missouri's Frank Dickey. Both men have consistently topped the 13 foot mark, but Steanson holds the edge with his 13 foot 6'4" inch vault at the indoor meet. In their dual meet in February, Dickey went 13 feet to defeat Steanson, who could muster a jump of only 12 feet 6 inches.
In overall power, the Jayhawker thinlads hold a wide edge, and should win handily. In their indoor meeting, Kansas won first place in every running event and in all but two field events.
The Tigers have a good distance man in two-miler Jerry Piper, but he will have a rough time of it if he expects to win over Big Seven indoor champ Keith Palmquist and Dick Wilson. Palmquist and Wilson have won that event for the Jayhawkers in every outing so far this season. Piper is capable of running well under the 10 minute mark, however, and in the event that Wilson and Palmquist aren't in top shape, he could give them a good contest.
Santee and Koby shouldn't be challenged in their one-two dominance of the mile. Santee has run as low as 4:06.7 this season in relay jauits, with two times around 4:12 in the open mile.
As usual, the other two distance events should be safe in the hands of Wes Santee, Lloyd Koby, and Art Dalzell.
In the event that Santee doesn't run the half, Dalzell will be able to fill the gap. Dalzell is the defending outdoor Big Seven champ in that event.
The 102-yard dash seems safely tucked away, since the trio of Don Hess, Dick McGlinn, and Bill Hawkey made a clean sweep of the event in the indoor meet with the Tigers.
Toledo — (U,P)— Ezzard Charles cried for the next crack at the heavyweight crown he once held today following his unanimous decision over a game Billy Graham in a 10-rounder.
Charles Wants Title Crack
Holland, Mich. — (U,P)— Expecting a knockout victory about the eighth round, champion Rocky Marciano broke camp here today and headed for Chicago and the big fight.
Marciano Leaves Camp
M. A. BURNS
1
SINCE 1957
ALUMS NOW—George Mrkonic and Jerry Robertson, two of Kansas' biggest stars in recent KU football years, will be playing for the alumni in Saturday's varsity-alumni game in Memorial stadium. Mrkonic was an all Big Seven tackle and Robertson was one of the top passers in the conference in '51 and '52.
Eight More Ex-Grid Stars To Play in Game Saturday
Eight more former Jayhawker gridiron stars have announced they will play against the varsity in Saturday's alumni-varsity game, bringing the alum roster to 14.
The game, scheduled to get under way at 3 p.m., will be preceded by the KU-Missouri track dual. All receipts from the $1 admission charge will go to the K-club, sponsors of the third annual clash, which was won in 1951 by the old-timers, 13-6, and last year by the varsity, 14-0.
Three of last fall's players are among those who signed up today. They are tackle George Mrkonic, a three-year letterman; guard Dick Rossman, a defensive ace for two years, and passing star Jerry Robertson, quarterback in 1951 and 1952.
Other additions are Kenny (Red) Morrow, a reserve quarterback on the 1947 Orange Bowl team; lineman Wally Rouse, 1949; Henry Lamping, 1950 halfback; 1950 co-captain tackle Mike McCormack, who played some time with the Dallas Texans before entering the Army, and 1951 all-conference guard George Kennard, who was a member of the New York Giants last fall.
Wednesday, May 13. 1953 University Daily Kensan
The six previously signed are guards Don Fambrough and Johnny Idoux, halfbacks BranDBeberry and Hal Cleavenger, fullback Gene Cox, and quarterback Dick Gilman.
The grads, coached by retiring backfield coach Cliff Kimsey and Fambrough, will be permitted to use the new-defunct free-substitution rule, while the better-conditioned varsity will be governed by the
Delta Delta Delta, led by pitcher Pat Garrett, scored a 26-4 victory over North College yesterday to win one division of the women's intramural softball league.
new limited-substitution rule that goes into effect this fall. The only alumni practice will be held Friday afternoon.
Tri Delts Win Divisional Title
By JOAN CARTER
North College pitcher Ann Williams gave up 15 runs in the first inning to give the Tri Delts a big margin through the rest of the game. Short Stop Kay Lewis hit a home run with two on base for three of the Tri Delt tallies.
The Tri Delts will meet the Alpha Chi Omega's at 4 p.m. today in the semi-finals playoff on diamond 1.
Garrett held the freshmen to one run in the first, made when first baseman Carol Ogden walked then came home on a double by second baseman Mary Anderson.
North College scored three runs in the second inning on singles by Judy Fink, Donna Spotts, and Sue Schwantis.
A Perfect Gift For the Graduate...
SCHOOL OF METAL DESIGN
1936-2018
Distinctive Crested Rings
THE WASHINGTON . . . styled with graceful sturdy lines. A laurel leaf design curves along the shank and a leaf scroll encircles the signet top which bears your crest.
Balfour's have many other styles of crested rings, both ladies' and men's, in 10K gold, sterling silver, onyx and with diamond or ruby sets.
10K Yellow Gold $30.75
Sterling Silver -- $10.25
Priced from $6.25 to $44.50
It generally was assumed that Dom's unusually slow progress in rounding into shape, plus manager Lou Boudreau's policy to go along with rookies, prompted DiMaggio's somewhat premature retirement.
Dom DiMaggio Quits Game After 18 Years With Boston
Balfour's
The bespectacled "little professor", who had been relegated to pinch-hitting role in his 14th season with the Boston club, said he was retiring because he didn't want to be a "hanger-on."
Boston—(U.P) The name of DiMaggio was missing from major league baseball rosters today for the first time in 18 years.
Dom DiMaggio, Red Sox centerfielder and last of the three famed DiMaggio brothers, announced last night he had quit the game for good.
411 W. 14th
During most of spring training this year, the diminutive outfielder was kept inactive by an ailing right eye. But Dom maintained his vision had nothing to do with his decision.
I want it understood there is nothing wrong with my right eye which only recently underwent treatment," he said. "My vision is better than 20-20 in both eyes with glasses."
Featherweight Bout on TV
"I believe I could have played at least one more year of good baseball," he said. "But under the circumstances, I prefer to turn my interests elsewhere rather than be a hanger-on."
Regarding future plans, Dom said only that he would take a short trip to his native California and return to live at his Wellesley, Mass. home.
Donn's oldest brother, Vince, played on five National League clubs
Fort Worth—(U.P.)—Willie Pep, a veteran who has twice been to the top and is trying to get there again, and Jackie Blair, an ambitious youngster still on the long road up, clash in a nationally televised featherweight boxing bout tonight
from 1937 to 1946. "Joltin Joe," the Yankee outfielder, earned himself a future niche in baseball's Hall of Fame for his playing from 1936 to 1951.
this summer formal won't wrinkle or stain!
After Six BY DOROTHY
After Six BY BURDERTON
with "Stain Shy"
Imagine! A summer formal with "Stain Shy",
the fabric finish that resists stains, stays wrinkle free! 24.95
the university shop
Connie lo-heelers
SANDAL
FLAT WEDGES the wanted BANDED LOOK
H
$595
as seen in SEVENTEEN
...In these yummy Spring colors: Red, Beige, Yellow, Ivory,
Orange! Smooth leather with flexible water-thin platforms,
springy-soft foam rubber Insoles. Newest fashion...value-priced!
Haynes and Keene
819 Mass. Phone 524 OPEN THURSDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
Phone 524
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 13. 1953
Solution for Spring Fever Found in Visual Education
By MARY ANNE OGLEVIE and TOM SHANNON
By MARY ANNE OGLEVIE and TOM SHANNON In the visual education department the University has found an aid to solving the problem of combating spring fever.
It has discovered that the use of audio-visual aids increases interest on the part of the students, thus helping class attendance. This dis- tention can expand its facilities rapidly. About 50 per cent of KU instructors are now making use of films in present- ing class materials.
Forty-one states receive educational films from the department, according to Fred S. Montgomery, director of visual instruction. Every day Mr. Montgomery receives many letters requesting films on specific aspects of various academic fields.
The functions of the bureau are to supply films and teaching material to schools and to teach the instructors the best methods of using them. On the campus, films and projects are made for educational education in University classes.
Tools needed to make educational films include blackboards, maps, charts, graphs, pictures, globes, and scale models. Devices used in the films make it possible for students to see things that otherwise would be difficult to visualize. Thus, courses from athletics to zoology are clarified and explained.
Items that cannot be seen at all are brought to life by animation. Miniature photography is used to bring to the screen such things as the relation of the earth to other planets. Things too far away or too dangerous to be observed by students are brought to them by means of the film.
The results of visual education, which have been proved by tests, are that more is learned, the knowledge is retained longer, and more library work is done.
The recorder is an important part of the audio-instruction program. Recently the department received $15,000 worth of instruments which can record three transcriptions at the same time. The department soon will have recorders which will tape nine transcriptions at once.
Radford Choice Incites Wrangle
Washington —(U.P.)— Adm. Arthur W. Radford's nomination as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff set the stage in Congress today for an epic new unification fight and a bitter wrangle over the GOP administration's military plans.
The Pacific fleet commander, who led the "admiral's revolt" against unification policies in 1949, was expected to win Senate confirmation. But powerful Democrats on the Senate Armed Services committee said he will first be "thoroughly examined" on his views on the Air Force's strategic air command, keystone up to now of American retaliatory striking power.
Informed sources said C. E. Wilson will be the main target of Democratic fire. The argument will be made on Capitol Hill that Adm. Radford was his personal choice to head the Joint Chiefs, and that the selection was not cleared in advance with other Pentagon officials, including Secretary of the Navy Robert B. Anderson.
Raft to Give Up Guns For Dancing Shoes
Hollywood —(U.P.)— Film actor George Raft appeared disillusioned today over the current slump in motion picture production caused by television competition and switching to third-dimensional films.
"I'm going back to being a dancer," Raft said. "As far as films are concerned, I'm dead. Nobody has been breaking their necks trying to hire me."
Mr. Raft originally broke into movies on his dancing ability.
Radar's Power Worries Doctors
Los Angeles—(U.P.)—Modern military aircraft radar sets give off rays powerful enough to kill animals and injure humans, a medical liaison officer of the Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics said today.
Cmdr. Sidney I. Brody told the Aero Medical association yesterday that 3,000-watt radar microwaves from the Navy's new radar sets killed rabbits in 75 seconds.
He said the present worry is not that pilots will be injured, but that maintenance crews working the radar's 10 cm. beam may, over a period of time, suffer ill effects.
Cmdr. Brody pointed out that the latest type radar used on aircraft generated up to 1,000,000 watts.
"A most serious aspect of the hazard to humans," Cmdr. Brody said in reference to maintenance crews, "is that the eye appears especially sensitive to radar microwaves. We are worried about possible production of cataracts."
The naval officer told physician delegates to the association's 24th annual meeting that in experiments conducted by Lockheed aircraft corporation a 6-year-old radar set ignited steel wool 100 feet away.
He also described how photoflash bulbs were flashed at 223 feet and at 70 feet an explosion was produced by aluminum chips in a gasoline vapor-air mixture.
Jewelry Group Holds Party
Vacation Tips For You
FLY TO LOS ANGELES
FLY TO LOS ANGELES
$68 One-way TWA Tourist*
FLY TO NEW YORK
$52 One-way TWA T
FLY TO HAWAII FROM WEST COAST
$125 One-way ------------ Pan American Travel
Movies explaining modern art and new color techniques were shown last night at an informal dinner party for members of Alpha Rho Greece, professors, faculty and alumni, fraternity, and home of Mrs. J. C. Malin, honorary member of the organization. Dancing followed the buffet-style dinner.
CRUISE TO HAWAII FROM WEST COAST $145 and up* _ via Matson's Luxurious LURLINE FLY TO SOUTH AMERICA
FLY TO SOUTH AMERICA
via Braniff International Airlines from Kansas City
One-way tourist ------------ To Havana $95*
To Panama $149*
To Lima $308*
To Rio $413*
To Rio $413*
CRUISE TO SOUTH AMERICA Via Delta Lines and Moore-McCormack Lines *Plus Federal Tax
TRAVEL BOOKS FOR THE TRAVELER
Up-to-date information whether you are holiday-bound or an armchair vacationist.
Footloose in ITALY ... $4.00
Footloose in FRANCE ... $4.00
Footloose in SWITZERLAND ... $4.00
Footloose in CANADA ... $4.00
Ticket to ISRAEL ... $3.75
QUEBEC in Your Car ... $3.00
ONTARIO in Your Car ... $2.75
NEW YORK Holiday ... $4.00
NEW ORLEANS Holiday ... $4.00
Tours - Cruises - Airlines - Steamships Resorts - Hotels
by Chevrolet-trained specialists!
Downs Travel Service
Phone 3661
1015 Massachusetts
19 Operations:
MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIAL
1. Distributor Points adjusted
2. Air Cleaner cleaned.
3. Coil checked.
4. Head tightened.
5. Timing adjusted.
6. Condenser checked.
7. Manifolds tightened.
8. Distributor tested.
9. Carburetor adjusted.
10. Voltage Control test.
11. Tappets adjusted.
12. Spark Plugs cleaned.
13. Vacuum Control tested.
14. Fan Belt adjusted.
15. Compression checked.
16. Generator Brushes inspected.
17. Heat Control tested.
18. Cooling System checked.
19. Check Battery.
Senate Committee Completes Study Of TV and Radio Coverage of Baseball
SUPER
CHEVROLET
SERVICE
NOW!
all for
$5.95
Parts extra if needed
WINTER CHEVROLET
Washington — (U.F.) A Senate subcommittee has completed its hearings on television and radio legislation in baseball, but may need a couple of weeks to prepare a report, Chairman Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo.) said today.
The week-long hearings came to a close yesterday, and Mr. Johnson said the subcommittee will act as soon as possible on his bill to ban TV or radio broadcasts of one team's games in the "home territory" of another.
Phone 77
738 N.H.
Highlighting the final hearing was an exchange of opinions on the lawfulness of handling play-by-play accounts of baseball games. The
principals were Lou Carroll, an attorney for the National league, and Texas broadcaster Gordon McLendon.
Mr. Carroll said Mr. McLendon is obtaining information on major league games "in an authorized manner" and is presenting "distorted" play-by-play broadcasts to his listeners.
French Call Big Meeting
Paris—(U.P.) The powerful foreign affairs commission of parliament called on the French government to summon a big power conference on world problems "on the highest level."
Spring
Summer
Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
Cotton crinkle crepe that needs no ironing. White, pastels and fancies.
$1 92
$1.98
WTF
NYLON
100% _Nylon puckerettes
White or pastel colors.
$3.95
SLACKS
by HAGGAR
Several fabrics in varying weights from which to choose. A wide assortment of colors.
Rayon sharkskins — the kind that gives long wear and holds the shape. Plain colors and small checks.
$5.95
$6.95
2 pairs for $12.90
100% wool, gabardines,
flannels and tropicals.
$10.95 to $14.95
Gibbs CLOTHING CO.
811 Mass. St.
Twiddand NA
Page 7
Wednesday, May 13, 1953 University Daily Kansmst
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be promptly. Ads must be called during a credit period (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals are $45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Day One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
Classified Advertising Rates
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Have been typing K.U. Theses and Term Papers since 1950. Mrs. Schear, 124 Michigan, phone 2847R.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinks, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF=t-
TYPING: Prompt service on all kinds
2711M. Mrs. Ehrman.
Phone
BUDDYING late tonight? Refresh your self with fountain beverages and sand-wishes—for pickup, Alamo Cafe. Phone 350.1109 Mass. tt
THING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 1157R. Mrs. Livingston. t2
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 615 Vt. tf
JAYHAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. We're here for everything for fur, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tr
MISCELLANEOUS
GIRLS, do you: like good meals and pleasant company? Live at Jayhawk Co-op during summer school. Phone 205 or come see us at 1614 Ky. 5-15
LOST
CONCOG SERVICE - B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus automatic transmission. Bucholm Conco G霖, 18th and Massachusetts.
BROWN BILLFOLD containing valuable papers. Urged recently. Reward. Frank L. Williams, 1503 Mass. Ph. 1156 or 4227W. 5-14
Baltimore, Md. — (U.P.)—Attorneys said today they will press damage claims against Sonja Henie even though a jury absolved her of all blame for the collapse of spectator stands at her ice show here last year.
Sonja Henie Faces Damage Claims
But attorneys for the plaintiffs said they will ask the presiding judge, John T. Tucker, to grant a judgment against Miss Henie and her corporation in spite of the jury findings.
The ice star already has settled some suits out of court for an undisclosed sum. Court officials said since she made the payments without being legally required to do so, she could not sue the builder of the stands for recovery of the money.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAHAWKER
NEW Park-Bed CUSHIONED CHAIRS
ENDS TONITE
JOHN WAYNE
"TROUBLE ALONG
THE WAY"
STARTS THURSDAY
2:30-7:00-9:00
DORIS GORDON
DAY McRAE
"BY THE LIGHT OF
THE SILVER MOON"
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
JW • SHOWS
7:00-9:00
GEORGE MONTGOMERY
"JACK McCALL
DESPERADO"
FOR SALE
COCKER PUPPY, tan, 4 months old.
Journalism building, Call 4849. p-15
Journalism building, Call 4849. p-15
NAVY OFFICER'S uniforms, blues and service dress khaki, size 40-L, plus combination hat complete, size 714. Phone 3624W. 5-18
1926 MODEL T sport convertible. Good
Murray Merge 356; 26 p.m.
Murray 356; 26 p.m.
WANTED
COLLEGE STUDENTS: Summer openings available with AA-AI Metal ware manufacturer. Excellent earnings. Deal direct with consumer retailers and details about yourself for personal interview. Kitchen Craft C., Merriam, Kansas. 5-14
Flick Picks
Bv JERRY KNUDSON
NO TIME FOR FLOWERS (Patee) This independent production released through RKO Radio-Pic-tures does a good job with an always difficult task: making light of a not-so-funny situation.
The scene: Czechoslovakia under Red rule. The plot: the loyalty of a brittle young comrade-ess (Viveca Lindfors) is tested by the secret police by temptations in the form of nylons and other Americana offered by a young "attache" (Paul Christian) who "has just returned from Washington."
T. Nehru to Head Institu
Topekia — (U.P.) Dr. S. N. Nehru
brother of Prime Minister Pandi
Nehru of India, will head the stal
of the fifth annual Internationa
Relations institute June 11-13 a
Washburn university.
The humor is now subtle, then broad, but always gentle. Even the rotund head of the secret police—dedicated to the Communist party but suffering from a hard-boiled egg diet and a nagging wife—is a thoroughly human character. The film has pacing flaws, but on the whole it exhibits a deft comedy touch.
S. S. Nehru to Head Institute
San Francisco — (U.P.)— Three-D caught up with Transworld Airlines today and passengers who have been doing double-takes will now be thoroughly confused. The airline, which already has four sets of twins employed, has hired 21-year-old triplets as hostesses.
TWA Hires Triplet Hostesses
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 31013 evenings.
MTW-tt
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: RIDE EAST to or near Ithaca.
after school is out. Call Ailene.
1768. 5-14
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steampain lines. For business or pleasure trip calls. Please contact Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS for all airlines, steamships, resorts, tours and tours. Enquiries via toll-free rate lines. Mrs. Lois Odaffer, Downs Travel, vehicle, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. 5-25
FOR RENT
WAA Selects 32 Initiates
NICELY furnished basement apartment.
All modern, private bath, private
room. Air conditioning. Only
available June 1, Miss. after 5:30 p.m.
phone 1823, 839 Miss.
5-15
Thirty-two new members will be initiated at the annual Women's Athletic association picnic at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in Clinton park.
Girls having earned the 120 points required to be initiated are Mary Anderson, Francile Aronhalt, Anne Burton, and Sally Ackerson, education freshmen; Elrie Armstrong, Dorothy Brunn, Annette Luthy, Joane Manney, Cleta Schmalzried, fine arts freshmen; Ina May Brewster, Bernetta Custer, Anna McFarlin, Donna Spotts, and Nancy Smith, college freshmen.
Installation of officers for the coming year and presentation of awards will take place.
Penny Hoover, Billie Jones, and Lynn Burton, fine arts juniors; Jo-Anne Hynes, college senior; Ann MacLaughlin, business junior.
Janice Mason, fine arts sophomore; Romayne Norris, Joan Nottingham, Helen Stealey, Judith Timmons, Mary Alice Wiederman, Pamela Null, Dorothy Smith, Carol Christman, and Janet Gabrielson, college sophomores; Susan Quinn, college junior; Phyllis Scott, fine arts senior, and Patricia Buell, education sophomore.
Tonight at 8:30 Only
An Extra Surprise
MAJOR STUDIO
SNEAK PREVIEW
IMPORTANT
An Advance Showing of a Major
Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon!
(The Producers Request the Title Withheld) However, We Can Tell You This Much... It'll Be One of These 1953 Top Hits!
PLUS REGULAR FEATURE BEFORE AND AFTER PREVIEW
- Desert Legion
- Hans Christian Andersen
- Hans Christian Andersen
- The Desert Rats
- Titanic
- Peter Pan
- Dream Wife
- Young Bess
NOW SHOWING — ENDS TONITE Richard Widmark - Don Taylor "DESTINATION GOBI" Color by Technicolor Shown at 7:00 and 10:24
- The Girl Next Door
Granada PHONE 946
Come Early — Open Tonite 6:45 — "Sneak" 8:30
A post office department order issued yesterday deprived the United Press, Associated Press, and International News Service of radio facilities for receiving news from abroad.
Argentina Slaps Radio Ban On U.S. News Agencies
Buenos Aires—U.P.)—A government order today prevented three American press associations from distributing news from abroad to their client newspapers and radio stations in Argentina.
The action was the most drastic yet taken in connection with President John D. Peron's campaign against the American news agencies. He opened the campaign and made charges that the American news agencies were engaged in "a campaign of defamation against Argentina."
At that time Pres. Peron called for a congressional investigation of the UP, AP, and INS. The investigation was scheduled to begin later this week, but the government acted in advance yesterday by withdrawing the use of facilities for bringing in the world-wide news reports of the three US news agencies.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
NOW • ENDS THURSDAY
HONG KONG Color by TECHNICOLOR
HONG KONG
Color by
TECHNICOLOR
RONALD RHONDA
REAGAN · FLEMING
FEATURES: 8:18-10:22
COMMONWEALTH'S
LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre
DATEE
PHONE 321
DATEE
PHONE 321
LA
2 DAYS
Shows 7:00-9:00
Feat. 7:35-9:35
No Time For Flowers'
The funniest satire since "Ninotchka"!
A MORT BRISKIN PRODUCTION
starring
VIVECA LINDFORS
and PAUL CHRISTIAN
LATE NEWS
CARTOON
STARTS FRIDAY
NOW AT REGULAR PRICES
On the Screen At Last !!
MAGIC SIR WALTER SCOTT'S
IVANHOE
Technicolor
MORE ENHURGES TO THE SCREEN A
CLASSIC OF FIRE, FIRE, DEATH
AND DESTRUCTION. SEE IT NOW
IN ALL ITS BRAZING COLORS
ROBERT TAYLOR
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
JOAN FONTAINE
GEORGE SANDERS
EMLYN WILLIAMS
No Time For Flowers'
PATER
PHONE 321
LAST
2 DAYS
Shows 7:00-9:00
Feat. 7:35-9:35
No Time For Flowers'
The funniest satire since "Ninotchka"!
A MORT BRISKIN PRODUCTION starring
VIVECA LINDFORS
and PAUL CHRISTIAN
LATE NEWS
CARTOON
PARKER'S PAPER CO.
STARTS FRIDAY
NOW AT REGULAR PRICES
On the Screen At Last !!
M.G.M. BURWATER SCOUTTS
IVANHOE
Technicolor
M.G.M. BRINGS TO THE SCREEN A
CLASSIC OF FIRE, RHYTHM, DRAIN
AND DESTINATION, LIKE IT NOW.
IN ALL ITS BLINGED COLOR
ROBERT TAYLOR
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
JOAN FONTAINE
GEORGE SANDERS
EMLYN WILLIAMS
ROBERT TAYLOR
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
JOAN FONTAINE
GEORGE SANDERS
EMLYN WILLIAMS
STARTS
THURSDAY
ST. Anthony TAXI
Most Wonderful of All Taxi Cab Adventures!
AXI
THE "Miracle" PICTURE!
St. Anthony
takes a
cabbie for
a ride!
TAXI
The story of
the miracle that
happened in the
biggest city in
the world!
STARRING
DAN DAILEY . CONSTANCE SMITH
a ride!
The story of the miracle that happened in the biggest city in the world!
STARRING
NEVA PATTERSON • BLANCHE YURKA • KYLE MacDONELL
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:01 - Features 3:02-7:32-9:33 COLOR CARTOON - MOVIETONE NEWS
ENDS TONITE
"Destination Gobi"
Color by Technicolor
Shown Before and
After Sneak Prevue
Granada
PHONE 946
Coming Soon!
"YOUNG BESS"
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 13, 1953
Trouble Spot Arises In Suez Canal Zone
A British military spokesman said all defense measures and security precautions are being taken, and leave for troops has been curtailed. He said armed escorts have been detailed for vehicles.
Cairo, Egypt—U.P.British troops in the Suez canal zone dug trenches today as tension caused by the deadlock in Anglo-Egyptian treaty talks spread throughout the garrison.
The spokesman said precautions include preparation of troops and fortified outposts, most of which were constructed during troubles in the Canal zone 18 months ago.
Battle-equipped Royal Marine commandos, the toughest troops in the British fighting forces, have left for the Canal zone to help defend it against any Egyptian aggression.
The Admiralty confirmed that "certain movements of the commands have been approved as a precautionary measure" but refused any details as to their strength or destination.
The commandos sailed from Malta in Mediterranean for the canal zone last night in tank landing ships, informants said.
62
Defense preparations grew from Egyptian premier Gen. Mohammed Naguib's warning that his country is ready to fight to the last man to drive the British out of the Suez canal zone.
Truman Backs Ike Foreign Policy
Meanwhile, in another world trouble spot, French paratroopers wiped out an enemy company in an air-supported drive ripping deep into Communist positions near the French stronghold on the Plaine
Jefferson City —(U,P)— Former President Harry Truman said yesterday that he "sincerely hoped and prayed" that Americans would get behind President Eisenhower's foreign policy as a means of keeping peace in the world.
Speaking before a joint session of the Missouri legislature for the first time in his life, he said he hoped to return later "and make you a real political speech." There had been some speculation that he might "turn loose" and flay the Republican administration, but it didn't come off.
Mr. Truman talked government, something he has avoided since leaving the White House. But it was non-partisan, and he declined to "hang any hides on the fence."
Instead, he reviewed briefly his 30-year political career, and pleaded for support of the Eisenhower administration.
OPTOMETRY IN THREE YEARS, IF YOU HAVE SIXTY L. A. CREDITS
In three college years, you can prepare for the attractive profession of optometry, if you have a minimum of sixty required Liberal Arts credits.
There is a shortage of optometrists in many States. Eighty per cent of the Nation's millions depend upon the Doctor of Optometry and his professional skill in conserving vision.
The optometrist possesses the dignity of being a professional man. He renders a service essential to the health and well-being of his community. Substantial financial rewards are obtainable almost from the beginning of his practice. Optometry is specially attractive to women.
The U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service grant optometry students the same consideration accorded medical students.
Chicago College of Optometry, nationally accredited, is located in the heart of the world's greatest center for teaching in the healing arts. It is famous for its eye clinic. Dormitory accommodations, apartments and other facilities are available on a large campus.
Des Jarres in Laos, it was announced today.
For catalog and other literature, address Registrar, Chicago College of Optometry, 1845-H Larrabe St., Chicago 14, Ill. Adv.
A French high command spokesman said two companies of paratroopers drove 15 miles into "no man's land" to crack Viet Minh Communist positions southwest of the French defenses on the plain.
U.S., Soviet Officials Confer on Question
Moscow—(U.P.)—U.S. Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen said today he had conferred 20 minutes with Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov on 'a certain concrete question pending between the United States and the U.S.S.R."
Mr. Molotov received Mr. Bohlen yesterday. It was Mr. Bohlen's second visit with Mr. Molotov; the first was a protocol call concerned with presentation of his credentials.
The Marine Corps summer officer candidate training programs will train approximately 5,000 college men in 1853, according to Maj Herman Poggemeyer Jr.
Marines Offer Officer Courses
The future officers will come from about 500 colleges and universities in the United States. About 1,000 June graduates presently enrolled in the officer candidate course, the platoon leaders class program, and the women officers training class are to be commissioned during the fall of 1953 following their summer training, MaJ. Poggemeyer said.
Cubans to Pray for Quiet
College men (married or single) who are seniors or graduates may now apply for the October 1953 officer candidate course. College women may apply for the June women officers training class. Information and applications for these classes may be obtained from Maj. Poggemeyer, Navy office, Military Science building, phone KU 341.
Havana — (U,P)— The Anti-Noise league has scheduled special church services here Sunday "to pray God to free Cuba of the scourge of unnecessary noises."
Group Plans KC Field Trip
A field trip investigating two Kansas City business firms will be taken Monday by members of Alpha Gamma Rho, honorary jewelry and silversmithing fraternity, Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of art and fraternity adviser announced today.
The group will make a complete tour of Leiter's gift shop on the Plaza, and Green's jewelry factory at 1710 Walnut.
"Constance Leiter, owner of the gift shop is particularly interested in young artists and tries to put them and their work before the public," Prof. Smith said. "Last week she gave our students a shop display window which they arranged, exhibiting their own work. Leiter's is closed to the public on Monday mornings so we will have the shop to ourselves."
Italian Professor to Speak
Ruggio Tomaselli, professor of ecology and plant geography at the University of Pavia, Italy, will speak before the Linnaean club on "Vegetation of Italy" at noon tomorrow in 417 Snow. Coffee will be served.
Soldier Sought For Blast Death
Chicago —(U,P)— Police sought military help today in a search for a soldier who gave teen-agers deadly explosives that caused the death of an 8-year-old boy as he walked hand-in-hand with his father.
Edward J. Voitas was killed instantly by the blast as he and his father, Joseph, strolled past a school yard. The teen-agers who detonated the powerful explosives said they got the material from a soldier identified as Bud "Moose" Scott
Police Sgt. James McMann said that Scott was believed to be back at a post somewhere on the eastern seaboard.
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIR
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
In shorthand class we learn prior
For words used frequently;
And here's our sign for fresh, clean smokes:
It's L.S./M.F.T.
Jean Dorrell
Lamar Tech
I've tried most brands of
Discarded all the rest —
I'm sure your taste will tell you, too,
That Luckies are the best!
Barbara Kaplan
University of Chicago
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!
I get a thrill from catching trout
And love to fish for pike;
But fishing ain't complete without My good old Lucky Strike!
George Morhous
Holy Cross College
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
In shorthand class we treat
For words used frequently;
And here's our sign for fresh, clean smokes:
It's L.S./M.F.T.
Jean Dorrell
Lamar Tech
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
A
I get a thrill from catching trout
And love to fish for pike;
But fishing ain't complete without
My good old Lucky Strike!
George Morhous
Holy Cross College
Topeka, Ks.
COLUMBIA CITY PUBLIC SCHOOL
TOM DONNELLY
Mail Order Bride -
Bv MARY BETZ
Ad in Italian Paper Brings 21 Proposals
"Nice American boy, 22, wants correspondence with good Italian girl, age 16-20, with intention of matrimony."
This advertisement, placed in the matrimonial column of the newspaper Il Messagero in Rome several weeks ago has resulted in a deluge of letters and pictures from Italian girls to Tom Donnelly, education senior.
He intends to marry one of the girls if her correspondence and a personal visit pleases him. So far he has received 21 letters by air mail, and he expects more to come soon by regular mail.
Donnelly's interest in Italy is only natural, since his maternal grandparents emigrated from that country. He has heard Italian spoken at home and is able to write and speak Italian a little.
"In Italy the average young man is too poor to support a wife. The idea of coming to America appeals to an Italian girl also because jobs are more plentiful here," Donnelly explained. Consequently, the matrimonial column is a favorite feature of Italian newspapers, with American and other foreign advertisements receiving much attention.
Only one of the letters was written in English. Several letters were from fathers, decribing their daughters and telling their qualifications. All of them, Donnelly said, told him they could keep house, sew, and cook.
The letters have been quite interesting and revealing. One of the girls, born in Boston, she said she now is living in Rome with her divorced mother. She asked Donnelly to find a husband for her mother, since she
The girls seem generally well educated. Donnelly said. One is working in a neurological clinic since finishing her schooling. Another is studying English and German at a university.
His letter-answering, chore was lightened when he decided on several form letters—one for fathers, one for girls whose pictures he liked, one for girls who didn't send pictures, and so on. From the letters so far, he has chosen six or seven girls to continue writing to, while sending polite letters of regret to the others.
cannot leave her—then they all could come to this country together.
"Everyone seems interested in what I'm doing. The boys at my house, people in my classes, and even my teachers ask me about it. The men don't ask why I prefer an Italian bride, but the women always are curious," he said.
Donnelly explains it to them this way: An Italian girl is much more appreciative than an American girl. She is satisfied with fewer material possessions. No matter how well off she may be, she would be just as happy with an electric iron as an American girl, with a diamond ring.
Although he planned to go to Italy next year, Donnell now has decided to work a year first as public music teacher, since "with my girls now, I'll need more money than I'd planned at first."
Air Force Honorary Colonel To Be Named at Sabre Dance
The Air Force ROTC honorary cadet colonel will be presented during intermission of the Air Force "Sabre Dance," to be held from 8 p.m. until midnight Friday in the Student Union ballroom.
The winner has been designated from a field of three candidates by one of the nation's leading jet aces, Col. Royal N. Baker, and will be presented by Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science.
The three candidates for the honor are Carolyn Nardyz, college junior; Peggy Hughes, college sophomore; and Betty Rieger, education junior. They were chosen from a field of 24 candidates by a vote of the 1,100 Air Force cadets.
Intermission will open at 10:30 p.m. with a 10-minute precision drill by the drill team, commanded
George Detsios, special student in business, will be master of ceremonies.
by Cadet Maj. Zennon Zannets, followed by the presentation of the honorary cadet colonel, and several entertainment acts.
A $34,000 research grant from the National Heart institute was awarded to three doctors of the Kansas Medical center for research in experimental lung high blood pressure, it was announced today.
The theme for the decorations will be centered around the F-85 Sabre jet, and will include squadron insignias from the units using the plane. Music for the dance will be furnished by Dee Peterson's orchestra.
3 Doctors Awarded $34,000 Grant
The doctors are Dr. Tom R. Hamilton, Dr. Kurt Reissmann, and Dr. E. Grey Dimond.
Experimental rheumatic fever in animals will be effected with the purpose of producing mitral stenosis, the usual heart valve damage occurring
in humans after rheumatic fever.
Local measurements of the blood pressure and oxygen content of the blood by inserting a tiny flexible rubber tube in the heart and lung arteries will then be done to determine the effect of this heart valve damage over a period of time.
The ability of heparin, an anti-clot blood substance, to protect the heart against streptococci also will be studied. Streptococci are the germs which cause further damage to heart valve linings already injured by rheumatic fever.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No. 144
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UN Says Reds Abducted POWs
Thursday, May 14, 1953
The broadcast, said American planes "intruded" three times over a giant MIG base on Sunday and Monday. Foreign Minister Chou En-Lai has been authorized to lodge a protest with the United Nations, Peiping said.
On the other side, the Chinese Communist Radio Peiping accused American airplanes today of dropping more than 500 bombs in Manchuria, killing or wounding more than 250 persons.
Panmunjom, Korea — (U.J.) — The United Nations accused the Communists today of sending UN prisoners to "peace" and "reform camps" in Manchuria.
Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison, chief UN armistice delegate, made the charge in a series of veiled questions he asked Gen. Nam II, head of the Communist truce delegation.
The existence of the camps apparently became known through interviews with sick and wounded Allied prisoners returned during last month's exchange at Paunumjom.
Nationalist Foreign Minister George Yeh delivered a note to U.S. Ambassador Karl Rankin detailing the Nationalist objections. A government communique, however, did not say what they were.
From Formosa Nationalist China notified the United States today it objects to several points in the UN counterproposal aimed at settling the prisoner of war issue in Korea.
Ike to Answer Tax Question
Washington—(U.P.)—President Dwight D. Eisenhower next Tuesday night will answer the big question—when can taxes be cut?—when he unveils his long-awaited tax plans in a nationwide radio
Prolepko Social Set for Tonight
An old-fashioned ice cream social to provide funds for medicine for Korean lepers will be held at 6:30 p.m. today in Clinton park.
-Kansan photo by Lonnie Barlow
The pharmacy student drive, branded Prolepko, to purchase Promin, a drug which cures leprosy in the early stages, was prompted by letters from Gene Stucky, 1950 graduate of the School of Pharmacy. Now a lieutenant with the Army Medical Service corps in Pusam, Korea, he described the condition of a leper colony which he visited about 20 miles from Pusan.
After the student members of the American Pharmaceutical association voted to start a drive to obtain money for the drug, they decided upon an ice cream social because soliciting funds on campus might cause interference with the Campus Chest drive.
Lawrence church groups volunteered to provide ice cream and cake for the social.
VOL. 1, NO. 10, DECEMBER 1974
PICNIC WITHOUT ANTS—The senior picnic was free from insects and excess sun, yesterday, as bad weather forced the prospective graduates into the Student Union building. Edwin Good, engineering senior, is receiving his plate of food from Frank Norris, business senior. The seniors stuffed on fried chicken, potato salad, rolls, brownies, cokes and coffee. The Senior all-stars pounded out a 16-4 victory over a willing, but "aging" Faculty Fossil team in a softball game in South park last night. The winners scored early and often to put the game out of reach for the faculty members.
Mr. Eisenhower told his weekly news conference today that the speech will include a discussion of the whole tax problem and how the administration will approach it.
He said the speech will cover national security, economy, the budget, spending, taxes, and their relationships. He said he will try to explain exactly what the administration is trying to get at.
The nationwide broadcast is scheduled tentatively for 8 p.m. (CST).
Mr. Eisenhower said he will go over the speech with Republican Congressional leaders next Tuesday morning at his weekly meeting with them.
He said he will work on the speech during his week end aboard the Presidential yacht Williamsburg, and that he expects one or two of his top advisers to come aboard Saturday morning to go over it with him.
The President has said he does not expect a balanced budget in fiscal 1954, which ends June 30, 1954, and has said repeatedly he opposes any tax cuts until the budget is balanced.
But in the past week, two members of his cabinet have given conflicting views on when they expect a balanced budget.
The Winfield High School orchestra, which has been awarded the title of "The Kansas High School Orchestra of 1953" in recognition of outstanding achievement in performance and devotion to the highest musical standards" by the School of Fine Arts, will present a special 50-minute program at 3 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
The orchestra under the direction of its regular conductor, Howard Halgedah, will play the following program:
Winfield Group To Perform in Hoch
Johann Strauss
The White Pesock
Charles Griffes
L'Arlesienne Suite No. 2
Arlesheim Suite No. 2
Georges Bizet
Immenst
Intermezzo Menuet
Menuet
Farandole
Symphony No. 5 in C minor
Beethoven
La Vie Parisienne (Overture on
Homes for Sale
Night On Bald Mountain
Antal Dorati
Modest Moussorgsky
Organization Lists Due for Directory
Organizations desiring to be listed in next year's Student directory should turn in the names of their officers to the dean of men's office as soon as possible. All names must be turned in before July 1 if they are to be listed.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 14. 1953
State Hot Potato -
by Dick Bibler
Ned Hears Brer Josh's Tale of Woe
Editor's Note: This is another in a series of editorials on the Kansas flood protection mission, and the stories and factions and have given viewpoints of staff members and others. The following editorial were by a member of the Kansas Kanast队. The given columnist views.
Poor Uncle Josh! He lives up in the Blue Valley north of Manhattan. And the federal government is contemplating yanking Josh's land, that land he has built up, right out from under him.
Of course if the government goes ahead with its plan to construct the Tuttle Creek dam, it will make some concessions to Josh. Such as paying a fair price for the land that eventually will be inundated by the backwaters from the dam.
(Confidently the Washington bigshots are offering more than Josh ever thought he could get for the land. Then they will give him six months' notice before he has to move).
Furthermore, when he's ready to move, the government will help him by furnishing army trucks to transport his possessions. They know that new locations for farms will be somewhat hard to find, so they're even going to help Josh get relocated.
Of course Ned was appreciative of Josh's state. But Ned has what he thinks is just a little more sorrowful story to tell. In fact he had an experience two years ago to make his story a little more real.
But all these helps aren't soothing Josh much. He thinks the whole idea smells.
Josh was telling his sorrowful plight to his brother, Ned, who lives three miles north of Eudora in the Kaw river bottom.
You see, Ned's farm was right in the middle of the 1951 Kansas river flood. He lost everything, his home, his stock, his equipment, his crops for two years—just about everything.
Someone told Ned he had to move, too. But they gave him six hours' notice instead of six months. The notice came in a frantic phone call at 2:30 in the morning. No government trucks were standing by to cart away his equipment or furnishings. He had to search out friends to stay with for some time.
And when the water went down, Ned struggled through the muck and mire to get back to his home—a scene of complete desolation. Oh the government helped him some to get back on his feet, sure. But Ned sure lost some dough of his own.
Then it was pretty hard for him to sit back and listen to the powers sitting up on hills tell him that he never should have settled in the floodplain anyway because this disaster was bound to come along sooner or later. In other words, he was to live in the hills and come down to farm the land that might get flooded every other year.
Ned knew that frame houses are liable to burn, but he went on and built one anyway because he figured some means of protection would be afforded.
No, Ned thought that his story was just a little more powerful than that of his brother Josh, although he didn't tell him so to his face.
Now Ned knows that a dam such as Tuttle Creek won't put an end to disastrous floods such as 1551. But he does believe that such a dam will lower the flood enough so that he, and his neighbors, can handle it themselves.
You know, for every Josh up in the Blue Valley, there are 10 Neds down in the Kaw Valley. Yessir, the Neds have the majority, but they must not have the voice. —Clarke Keys
Isn't Student Apathy Natural?
There has been some speculation on the lack of student interest in their government, but not much logical comment. Actually, though, isn't this apathy natural?
They come to college expecting to find themselves on the frontier of civilized progress. They toy with economic theory, and condense their new ideas into a perspective giving them a better approach to business methods, then go home and find that merchants hold to "what was good enough for Uncle Gus is good enough for me."
They take a little philosophy and then find themselves ostracized in their community for not carefully phrasing their questions about local religious beliefs.
They learn about progressive educational techniques in elementary schools and run smack into inadequate or mis-emphasized methods of knowledge-gained evaluation in their own school.
Then a school election comes along and they turn in hope to the attitudes and progress of their immediate would-be leaders. After all, if the "old fogies" are just talking about adapting new ideas to old methods, or vice versa, maybe the real progress is to be in the present generation.
So what do they find? Quibbling over petty politics. Narrowmindedness. Everyone with an ax of some kind to grind, even if it is a valid one such as having a good extra-curricular college record.
Even their own generation is
In psychology the student has learned that an overcompulsive parent usually aggravates a child into the opposite action he has been ordered to follow. Then, in response to the problem of "organized cheating" in college life, the student government reorganizes the wrist-slapping committee, usually called the disciplinary committee, to investigate cases and assess penalty
perpetuating the further hindering of the slow wheels of progress. Unselfishness and cooperation are nice words, but maybe they should be redefined.
Any intelligent person knows the value of thought and understanding. In this case in his own environment, then, the student would expect a progressive attitude to be of this sort:
"It's too bad these people didn't learn, either in their home or in lower schools, that the whole attitude of something f-or-nothing destroys character and moral fiber, and puts an automatic limit on how far they can eventually get in
He doesn't find it. If the new bicameral All Student Council were to begin its operations with programs emphasizing foresight, cooperation, and a chance for active participation in their government by the crowd it is representing, student interest would again fan into a good blaze.
If it doesn't change from its old stereotype, the bedrock foundation of a better form of representative government will accomplish nothing.
At present, a large proportion of students are asking, "Why go to college at all, it's just a glorified trade school for memorizing old ideas?" They can see mistakes most easily. Those stand out. But do something, show them some program, give them an apathy will keep to natural interest.
honest day-to-day living, BUT THEY HAVEN'T LEARNED IT SO FAR, so for gosh sakes let's accept the fact, operate from there, and apply our knowledge."
Take note, you politicians.
Bill Foose
Ice Cream & Lepers?
Daily Hansan
Little Man on Campus
They don't pretend to know the best promotion techniques.
One can't help but admire the students of the American Pharmaceutical association for their efforts in promoting the drive to raise funds to alleviate the plight of lepers in Korea.
Their posters are crude—but sincere. Their goal is good. Their efforts have been tireless. Their work should be rewarded.
They found they couldn't solicit funds on campus because of possible interference with the Campus Chest drive, so the students have pinned their hopes on an ice cream social to raise the funds.
They have done all the work so far. They have stumbled and groped at times, but they have always moved forward.
From now on, it is up to students and townspeople. The homemade ice cream and cake will be available in Clinton park tonight.
All that's needed now is an ap-
petite.—Bob Stewart
University of Kansas Student Newsage News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 37
WE SOMETIMES WONDER WHO THE JUDGES WERE! PIBLER
"And now the chairman of the judging committee to introduce th' queen and her attendants."
Reds Shift Emphasis To Rice-Rich Thailand
Two international events—truce talks in Korea and swift advances of Communist-led Viet Minh troops through the jungles of Laos post a major threat to anti-Communist forces in Asia.
The Communists, who began treating the truce talks seriously when Washington began planning an offensive, are stalling for time—the inestimable benefit they have derived from the truce talks since their beginning in July 1951. The Communists want time to rehabilitate airfields, communications, bridges, and other installations in North Korea.
The two actions are related—not coincidental. They indicate that in Communist strategy of world conquest Asia has a high priority and to the enemy the talk of peace is not an end but a means to an end.
The truce and drive in Laos means a transfer of the main weight of the Communist threat in Asia from industrial Japan, the real prize behind the Communists' attempted Korean conquest, to rice-rich Thailand.
Having averted the danger of an American offensive and gaining time to reconstruct, the enemy is free to transfer some of its units from North Korea to Southeast Asia where Communism has not yet been "contained," as in Korea, and where concentrations of armed men are in good positions to influence the "rice politics" of Asia.
The Japanese moved into the area in World War II because they had to have rice. Chinese Communists are in the same difficulty. They cannot feed their own people, yet must pay Russia in agricultural commodities.
Thailand is the major rice-producing region of Southeast Asia. It exports big surpluses. The Chinese Communists are supporting the Viet Minh armies in order to get closer to this region, which is politically unstable.
The fact that the Communists' need and want this rice is supported by intermittent reports of famine.
The economic objectives coincide with the political objectives for Thailand, and, to a lesser extent, Burma are politically and militarily weak. —Rozanne Atkins
A vote in favor of the recent winds was cast recently by the dude who stands by the windy intersections.
Headline writers rue the day when the dam controversy is resolved. It'll take half the fun out of life.
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Represented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City.
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year ago. Send a semester to Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unsubscribe by clicking on "Entered second class matter" Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
under act of March 3, 1879.
MEMO TO THE CREW:" WE APPROACH
THE HIDEOUT OF THE BONFIRE
BOYS ... NONNY WILL SING
AN" BEQUIE THEIR
FASCINATED EYE ...
THE NERRY WRATH
OF WIERRUNATH
"THUG EMULATI'CLEOPATRA
WHO BARBED UP AND DOWN THE
NILE PAST THE GREEK A ROMAN
EMPIRES WHICH WERE THE NAT-
TIONAL AND AMERICAN LEAGUES
OF THE DAY -----
POOT!
O! O! O! WE'RE NOT GOING TO HAVE A FIELD.
SO SING IT UP AND
LURE THEM ..."
SIGNED:
F.Olding Munny.
HOO!
HOO!
COOPER
HURT
WALT
KELLY
SO SING IT UP AND
LURE THEM ..."
SIGNED:
F. Olding Munny.
HOO! HO!
BANG!
BAM!
BANG!
BAM BAM BAM
QUICK MEMO:
GOOD WORK.
YOU'VE ATTRACTED
THEIR ATTENTION.
SIGNED:
F. Olding
Munny.
BANG!
BAM!
BANG!
BAM BAM BAM
QUICK MEMO:
GOOD WORK.
YOU'VE ATTRACTED
THEIR ATTENTION.
SIGNED:
F. Obling.
Munny.
AWS Selects 75 Summer Counselors
AWS summer counseling committee has selected the following girls to act as AWS summer counselors this summer. There are 59 freshmen, who will correspond with incoming freshmen, and 16 sophomores and juniors who will correspond with transfer students.
The object of the AWS summer counselors is to help acquaint the new students with KU and to provide information for dormitory counselors.
New Book Released By Business School
A book dealing with financial institutions and capital accumulation in Southwestern Kansas has been released by the School of Business and Bureau of Business Research.
The 82-page, paper-back book by Robert S. Eckley, former assistant professor of economics, now industrial economist with the Federal Reserve bank of Kansas City, contains numerous figures and tables. It is one of a series of 11 books on that section of the state and is entitled "Financial and Capital Facilities."
Those wanting copies may obtain them by writing the bureau.
The instruction period will be Monday, May 18 at 8 p.m. in the conference room of the Union. Loretta Cooley will be the speaker. All summer counselors must attend.
Retta Lou Jones, Edith Jochims,
Janet Kesler, Marilyn Kulp, Sonya
Langer, Mary Ellen Lewis, Sonya
Long, Barbara Lukert, Annette
Luthy, and Wanda Matkins.
Freshmen are Ann Algie, Sally Allen, Mary Ellen Blaine, Joan Bowman, Susan Brown, Ange Butler, Beverly Churchill, Irene Coffer, Mary Ann Curtis, Jocelyn Dougherty, and Judy Fincke.
Jennie Fulton, Gretchen Guinn,
Sheila Haller, Karen Hansen, Maureen Harris, Nancy Herre, Diane Hollis, Johanna Houlton, Dorolyn Humbargar, and Mary Jo Huyck.
Med Center to Hang Paintings
A hanging of original paintings will be on permanent display in the 4D corridor at the Medical Center beginning immediately. These paintings, to be changed each month, will be on a loan basis from the Mid-America Artists association.
Frances Meng, Marilyn McCrystal,
Ann McFarlin, Sharron Notestine,
Jessica Smith
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 . . .
Page 3
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
Dianne Nothdurft, Pauline Palmer,
Joan Parker, Mary Parsons, Jacqay
Phillips, and Patricia Pierson.
Mary Frances Poe, Martha Poor,
Ruby Schaulis, Mary Schroeder,
Suzanne Schwantes, Margaret
Smith, Edith Sorter, Barbara Steele,
Diane Steierl, and Lee Ann Urban,
Carol Van Dyke, Kay Vetterick,
and Fredrica Voiland.
Sophomores are Jann Duchossois, Kaye Siefried, Mary Jane Tyson, Peggy Jones, Opal Lea Smith, Dorothy Ann Smith, Wanda Sammons, Carol Hemphill, Mary Lou Rickman, Rosemary Gench, Sue Epperson, Carol McComb, and Shirley Samuelson.
Juniors are Jean Lettere, Margaret Waddell, and Carol M. Schatzel.
A series of preliminary studies to the "Crucifixion" by artist Frederico Lebrun make up the Museum of Art exhibition for the month of May.
'Crucifixion by Lebrun Exhibited in Museum
Using the monochromatic scale, which the painter styles "filmcreator," the entire project has a unity which permits what Mr. Lebrun terms "dynamics in composition" or "camera material." He has said that he would like to see the entire projects as recorded by the moving eye of the camera, and has directed the organization of the finished work toward that end.
Mr. Lebrun, now an instructor at Chouinard Art Institute in Los Angeles, was born in Naples, Italy, in 1900. He studied at the Naples academy, and was awarded the Guggenheim Memorial fellowship in 1936 and '37.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
WAA picnic: 4:30 p.m. Clinton park.
50c. in case of rain. Robinson gym.
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins:
15.308 502 Fraser. Election and final
vote.
Le Cercle francais: pique-nique a 5 h. 30 au lac Potter. Evolté. Veuillez payer 50 cents, 115 Strong, avant midi merreedi.
KuKu: 7:15 p.m. Pine room, Union.
All new pledges attend.
Quack club: 7:30 p.m., final try-outs,
Learn to Dance club: 7:30 p.m., Jay-
town
Newcomers of University Women's club: 8 p.m. Museum of Art lounge.
Episcopal communion: 7 a.m., Danforth
Mathematician colloquium: p. 5, 203
FRIDAY
Hiliel: 7:30 p.m., Danforth. All welcome.
Danforth services! 8:30 a.m. Sunday,
sponsored by Lutheran Gamma Delta. All
events free.
Gamma Delta: 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Petter lake picnic grounds, social All in one
FUTURE
Math club picnic: 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.
office before noon Monday, 75 cents.
SOUTHERN PIT
We Have All This,
and
Good Bar-B-Q
Too!
don't forget to have your
pre-party at the PIT!
P. B. H. W.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 14, 1953
Voice Recital Received Warmly by Audience
By AL TRALDI
In the series of senior recitals in Strong auditorium, soprano Erma Smith was warmly received last night by a select audience of about 150 students and faculty. $ \textcircled{4} $
ence.
With nice style she started with three arias by Mozart, from Le Nozez di Figaro and Don Giovanni, singing in Italian. Then she switched to German with "Nimmersette Liebe" and two other songs by Wolf, and with "Allerseelen" and "Standchen" by Strauss.
Miss Smith displayed a rich quality of voice especially in the middle register, compensating the high notes—perhaps a bit too shrill—with open and well supported tones.
Then followed an aria by Puccini from Tosca, in which the soprano acted without uncertainty notwithstanding her lack of stage experi-
Then, especially enjoyed by the public, came some French songs by G. Faure, "Le Secret" and "La Fleure Jetee," and "L'Invitation au Voyage" with "Chanson Triste" by Dumare.
The last number was a group of English songs: "Joy" and "The Little Sheepdr's Song" by W. Watts; "The Fanon" by J. Edmunds, "On a Quiet Conscience" by P. Bowles, and "Beautiful Art Thou, My Love," by H. Hyde.
The very sensitive accompaniments of Martha Heek contributed much to the success of the program.
Everyone Enjoys GOLDEN CREST MILK
TICKETS
Because Golden Crest is fresh daily, vitamin-rich and delicious. Remember it's a needed food for your diet.
Golden Crest Dairy
Dairy
2016 Learnard
Phone 3162
A
Springtime Is Driving Time
Make sure your car is in GOOD driving condition! See us for —
- A "TROJANIZE" Lubrication Job
- Cities Service Premium Gas and Oil
- Expert Wheel Balancing
- Complete Service
CITIES
△
FRITZ CO.
SERVICE
8th & N.H. Phone 4
CITIES
SERVICE
△
Downtown — Near Everything
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 14, 195
33 Grads Signed to Play In Varsity-Alumni Game
The alumni roster for the varsity-alumni football game at 3 p.m. Saturday rose to 33 today with the addition of 18 more former students who announced their intention to play.
Otto Schnellbacher, football and basketball all-American at KU, heads the list of new entries. He is now in business in Topeka and a candidate for alumni president of the university.
Two pairs of brothers—Bryan and Ken Sperry and Arch and Duane Unrush—have also said they will play. The Sperrys, although small in size, made up for this shortcoming with tremendous hustle and drive. They were members of the 1947 Orange Bowl team. The Unruhs
Joplin, St. Joseph Split Twin Bill
The Joplin Miners gained an even split with league-leading St. Joseph in a doubleheader at Joplin that marked the only activity in the Western Association baseball race last night.
Joplin won the opener, but dropped the nightcap. The Saints managed to triumph although they got only two hits off two Joplin pitchers—starter Bob Dawkins, a lefthander, and reliefer Ed Desimon. Three Joplin errors aided the paceetters.
Don Gibbs tossed a four-hitter for Joplin the opener. Rogers Fister was tagged with the defeat.
Rain and cold weather forced postponement of the Hutchinson-muskogee and Fort Smith-Topeka contests. Tonight's schedule: Hutchinson at Muskogee, Fort Smith at Topeka, St. Joseph at Joplin.
MOVING
LOCAL
LONG-
DISTANCE
MOVING
De Luxe Service
at No Extra Cost!
ETHAN A. SMITH
Moving & Transfer Co.
11E. 9th St.
Phone 46
played here in 1951 and 1952.
Today's 13 other entries to the alumni lineup are: 1952 co-captain and all-American tackle Oliver Spencer; 1950 tackle Bob Talkington, who, at 245 pounds, is the heftiest man the alumni can boast; 1948 halfback Floyd Temple, now Dutch Lonborg's assistant; 1949 guard Dick Tomlinson, at present an assistant coach at Denver university; and 1951 offensive center Wint Winter.
Bob Drumm, of the 1949 team;
1949 guard Jim Foulks; 1942 end
Bob Hagen; 1952 end Bob Mayer;
1949 halfback Willie Modrie; 1947
fullback Gene Sherwood; 1949
tackle and guard Grace Prairie,
coach Grand Prairie (Tex)
High school, and 1952 halfback Pat
Murphy.
A rundown on the alumni line-up shows two professionals, one former professional, and a half dozen former all-Americans.
Sikes Selects Starting Lineup
After running his team through a brisk practice session yesterday, coach J. V. Sikes named the probable starting lineup for Saturday's varsity-alumni game.
Sikes has nominated all-Big Seven Paul Leoni and Jerry Taylor to open at ends. Tackles will be Bud Xibler and Joe Lundy; guards, Bob Hubbard and Joe Fink, or possibly cocaptain Bob Hantla if his lame knee will permit action, and center Bill Nieder.
John McFarland is slated to be the quarterback. Ralph Moody or John Simons will be at right half; Bob Conn or George Fisher at left half, and Frank Sabatini at full.
Two of 1953's brightest prospects—co-captain end Morris Kay and halfback Don Hess—will not play because they will participate in the KU-MU grid meet just before the grid game.
Kansas City Gains, Loses One Player
Kansas City — (U,P) — The Kansas City Blues, current leaders of the American Association with 10 straight victories and 14 of their last 15 games, gained one player and lost another today.
The Yankees announced yesterday the option of Bob Cerv to the Blues for his third season here. General manager Parke Carroll said Forest Smith, third baseman hitting .352 this season, will be out of action for at least two weeks because of a leg injury.
HOLLYWOOD
LaVANNES SQUIRES
The return to form of LaVannes Squires, quick-thinking Wichita junior, has been named the outstanding feature of Kansas' spring basketball training by Dick Harp, assistant coach.
Squires Shows Good Form In Frosh-Filled Cage Drills
Squires, a letterman guard-for-sward, was out of most of last season because of a lung infection. He returned in time to aid the Jayhawkers in their Big Seven and NCAA drives.
The tricky sure-shot has been picked as the replacement for either playmaking captain Dean Kelley, or aggressive Gil Reich, both of whom have finished their eligibility at KU.
Harp said that this year's spring training was highly successful but that conditioning, pattern plays, and fundamentals were the only items stressed.
Kansas fans and opponents can look forward to seeing seven sophomores-to-be and a coming junior take up much of the slack left by seniors Kelley, Reich, Dean Smith, and Ken Buller. Kelley and Reich, regulars this year, were the sparkplugs of Kansas' strong defense and offense, while Smith and Buller were valuable reserves.
Dallas Dobbs, Bill Brainard, Jim Toft, Harold MElroy, Chris Divich, Loren Martin, and Dan Robison have been named as the promising freshmen along with Gary Paddgett, a sophomore, who did not play this year.
Toft, a 6-6, 225 pounder, probably will have the skill of spelling big B. H. Morn, Kansas' all-American center. Born will be a senior next year.
Besides Squires, head coach "Phog" Allen and Harp have Dobbs, Allen Kelley, and Robison as possible guard replacements. Robison is a 5-10 speedster from Topeka, while Kelley was a forward and No. 2 scorer behind Born this season.
A fifth possible guard on the 1953-54 team is Divich, a K-State transfer who is an aggressive defender.
The coaching staff has given the edge to Dobbs, if he can come through in the big games.
Washburn Tops KU Net Squad
Roger Youmang, Kansas' No. 5 man, saved the Jayhawk netters from a complete whitewashing at the hands of Washburn yesterday, as he won the only KU math in a 1-6 loss in Topeka.
Washburn ace Gene Powell, who last week won his second straight CIC singles championship, gained revenge for his sole defeat in two years as he topped little Pete Fotopoulos in three sets, 3-6, 4-6, 3-1.
Youmans picked up the lone KU victory by stopping Stan Werner, 6-4, 6-4. Werner was subbing for David McAtee.
The triumph preserved the Topeka school's unbeaten record and gave Kansas a 6-3 mark, with one match at Missouri Saturday remaining before the conference meet at Ames, Iowa, May 22-23.
All of the four top singles matches were close in spite of the one-sided score. Each went into the three-set limit and several were forced into extra games before KU yielded.
Gene Powell, W. def, Pete Fopotoulos,
3-6, 6-4; 6-3, Phil Blackburn, W. def,
Al Hedstrom, 8-6, 2-6; Danny Holcomb,
W. def, Don Franklin, 7-2, 6-7-3; Dlek
Frager, W. def, Merle Sellers, 4-6, 6-1;
6-2; Roger Younams, KU, def, Slan
Powell-Blackburn def. Patofonus-polosb.
Sellers-Franklin, 7-5, 5-7, 6-3.
eye
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or
Eye
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Keep it cool until you use it in one of our portable ice-chests. We have the crushed ice, ice cubes, or blocks of ice —to suit your taste. So plan a picnic, the easy way, come down to the American Service Company.
RENT A HANDY
ICE-CHEST
In one stop you can pick up everything you need for your picnic at the American Service Company. We have a complete line of picnic foods—buns, pickles, mustard, ice cream in either pints, quarts or bars, cookies, juices and canned foods. We have ALL kinds of beverages, in either the 6-pack or the case, already ICE COLD.
American ServICE Co.
Phone 48 6th & Vermont
A car is driving down a road with people on the side. A tree is visible in the foreground.
FOODS and DRINKS FOR YOUR PICNIC
ON
45's 78's and L. P.
Hans Christian Andersen by Danny Kaye
Bell's 925 Mass.
1234567890
The Sharpest Women On Campus Send Their Cleaning To The Independent
CALL 432 TODAY
INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners
740 Vermont
1903 Mass
Yanks Whip Tribe, Boost AL Lead
Compiled From Wire Services
Don Bollweg, a St. Louis Cardinal castoff, starred in the field and at bat yesterday to give the New York Yankees a 9-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians.
The Yanks, boosting their American League lead to $23$ games, came from behind to send the frustrated Indians down to their third straight defeat. New York overcame a 4-0 Cleveland advantage by scoring three runs in the fourth inning and four in the seventh. Then the Yanks added two more insurance runs in the eighth.
Bollweg played a big role in all three innings. He hit a tremendous homer with two on off Mike Garcia in the fourth, and started a four-run rally in the seventh with a lead-off single. Ed Lopat got credit for the Yankee victory but needed relief help from veteran Allie Reynolds.
Righthander Marv Grissom, of the Red Sox, took revenge on his ex-Chicago White Sox teammates by flipping a four-hit, 3-0 shutout in Boston.
The White Sox last week shelled Grissom from the mound after three innings. But Grissom retired the first 14 Chicago hitters yesterday and was never in trouble.
Eddie Joost belted an eighth inning homer with none on to give the Athletics a 2-1 victory over the St. Louis Brownns in Philadelphia. The victory broke a seven-game losing streak for the A's.
Three Marks Fall As Cats Whip NU
Manhattan — (U.R) — Three meet records were broken and a fourth tied as Kansas State downed Nebraska 68-63 in a Big Seven track duel here yesterday.
Thane Baker, sensational K-State spinner, ran the 220-yard dash in :20.6 to establish a new meet record, the 440 in :49.4 to tie a meet mark, and the 100-yard dash in .09.8. He also ran anchor on the winning Wild-cat mile relay team.
Glenn Beerline, Nebraska, set a new broad jump record of 23 feet $ \frac{5}{4} $ inches while Larry Smith, Nebraska, established a new discus record of 151 84 inches.
Entomologists Schedule Picnic
Entomologists Schedule Picnic
The Entomology club will hold a picnic Saturday afternoon at Shawnee lake. Members may contact the entomology office to arrange transportation and decide the time of the picnic. Friends and families of club members are invited.
Shop BROWN'S First
Cloth Top
OXFORDS
Sponge Rubber Sole
$3.98
WHITE BUCK
OXFORDS
Red Sole
$7.98
WHITE
DINNER
JACKETS
Single or Double
RENTED
LADY LEVI
DENIM SKIRTS
$4.95
LADY LEVI
DENIM
JACKETS
$5.95
First Door South of PATEE THEATRE
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
The climbing Milwaukee Braves pounded three New York hitters for 14 hits and got stout four-hit pitching from Lew Burdette to score an easy 11-1 victory in Milwaukee. The game was played in 39 degree weather.
The Braves hit two first-inning home runs to hand Dave Koslo his third straight setback then broke loose with six runs in an eighth inning uprising.
The victory moved the Braves into second place in the National League, just 1 game behind the front-running Phils.
Page 5
Burdette pitched the last seven innings for Milwaukee after starter Johnny Antonelli injured the index finger on his pitching hand while trying to bunt in the second innin
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL W. L. Pct. G.B.
Philadelphia 14 17 7 .667
Milwaukee 13 14 7 .650 %
Brooklyn 14 13 6.636
St. Louis 10 10 9 .625
New York 10 10 412 1 %
Pittsburgh 9 13 409 51 %
Chicago 7 12 368 6
Cincinnati 5 12 294 7
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN W. L. Pct. G.B.
New York 17 7 .708
Chicago 16 11 .593 $2\frac{1}{2}$
Cleveland 13 9 .593 $1$
Boston 12 11 .520 $2\frac{1}{2}$
Washington 12 11 .520 $4\frac{1}{2}$
St. Louis 11 11 .458 6
Philadelphia 11 11 .440 $6\frac{1}{2}$
Detroit 6 20 .231 12
Yesterday's Results AMERICAN LEAGUE
ANNOYED
Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 1.
New York 9. Cleveland 4.
Boston 3. Chicago 0.
Detroit at Warwick 0.
Detroit at Washington, postponed, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee 11, New York 1.
Brooklyn at Chicago, postponed, cold.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, postponed,
cold.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, postponed,
cold and wet grounds.
Colorado Springs in First
Denver—(U.P.)—Wednesday night's play in the Western League proved that a team can lose by winning, and win by not playing—at least in the statistics. Colorado Springs didn't play at Wichita because of cold weather—and the Sky Sox woke up in first place today. For that they could thank Denver, which whipped Pueblo, 7-4.
毕业证书
GIVE DADS AND GRADS THE "DAILY DOUBLE"
Buxton
TWIN SPECIAL
Phone 1051
Buxton
The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or images. It appears to be a collection of cards or documents, but the details are not clearly visible. If you can provide more information about the content, I might be able to assist you better.
- Gift-boxed sets in fine Saddle Cowhide, Mahogany, Tan, or Black.
- Stitchless Convertible with "Flickbar" plus Matching Key-Tainer*
- Billfold has removable pass case with "Flickbar" window-changer . . . he can add more windows, replace worn ones...
- The six-loop swivel action key case includes Free Key Return Service...
$5 plus tax
both for the price of the billfold alone
CARTER'S STATIONERY
University Daily Kansan
- REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
Thursday, May 14, 1953
1025 Mass.
21 Cage Tilts Set for Cats
A 21-game basketball schedule for 1953-54 was announced today by the Kansas State athletic department.
In addition to 12 Big Seven games and three contests in the conference pre-season tournament in Kansas City, the Wildcats will meet NCAA champion Indiana, Denver, Wyoming, Michigan State, and Washington.
Six of the nine home games scheduled are with Big Seven opponents. Denver, Wyoming, and Michigan State will be the non-league foes to play in Manhattan.
teams to whip the 1953 national champion Hoosiers this year. They did it in Manhattan on Jack Carby's 40 foot field goal with five seconds left, 82-80. Indiana nipped Kansas, 69-68 for the NCAA title in Kansas City.
the Wildcats were one of three
The Wildcats open their Big Seven season in Manhattan Jan. 9 against Colorado. They close with the Buffs in Boulder.
Kansas State posted a 17-4 record last season and won the Big Seven tourney by whipping KU, 93-87.
John McMnis of the Red Sox posted a .9993 fielding record in 1921.
SALAD
FESTI-VALUE
DAYS
SALAD FESTI-VALUE DAYS
Fresh Sugar Loaf each 29c
PINEAPPLE 3 for 85c
California Sunkist 220 size Doz.
ORANGES 39c
Home-grown Tender, Crisp 3 bunches
RADISHES 13c
Florida Pascal Large Stalk
CELERY 19c
California Iceberg 4 doz. Size Heads
LETTUCE 2 for 25c
Fancy Washed & Trimmed 1 lb. Cello Bag
CARROTS 2 for 19c
Texas Fresh Yellow Large Ears
CORN 4 for 19c
America's Favorite Quart Jar
MIRACLE WHIP 39c
Valuable Coupon on Can 3 lb. Can
SPRY 79c
"Children Love It"
HERSHEY'S SYRUP 16 oz. Cans
2 for 25c
"Always A Treat"
GROUND BEEF lb.
39c
U.S. Choice Beef lb.
ROUND STEAKS 69c
White Lily-"Richer Tasting"
CHEESE SPREAD 2 lb. Loaf
69c
RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
STORE HOURS: WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
RUSTY'S
Food Center
23RD. AND LOUISIANA
LOW PRICES EVERYDAY
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
1G&
LOTS OF JEWEL
PARING SPACE
COLE'S
Food Center
2ND. AND LINCOLN
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tau Sigma Initiates 13
Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity, initiated 13 women and elected officers for the coming year at a meeting in the English room of the Union recently.
Thursday, May 14, 1953
The new officers are Mariac Porter, education sophomore, president; Helen Haize, college freshman, vice president; Pat Garrett, education junior, secretary; Francie Aronhalt, education freshman, treasurer; Joan Leenhart, education sophomore, business manager; Sonya Langer, fine arts freshman, and Anne Painter, college sophomore, costume chairmen.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Tells of Two Pinnings
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of two.
Winnie Meyers, college sophomore, is pinned to Dick Smith, college sophomore. Miss Meyers is from Hoisington and Mr. Smith, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Margaret Short, college sophomore, is pinned to Jim Weber, first year law. Both are from Salina.
Porter, education sophomores; Francie Aronhalt and Ann Laptid, education freshmen; Pat Garrett and Joan Carter, education juniors; Anne Painter, college sophomore; Dorothy Codkind, graduate student; Sonya Langer, fine arts freshman; Helen Haize, college freshman; Dee Ann Price, fine arts sophomore, and Irene Yurash.
Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity, initiated four women at Myers hall recently.
Sigma Alpha Iota Initiates 4 Women
men or my sisters than receive.
Those initiated were Dorsis Dubois, education junior; Mary Jo Huyck, fine arts freshman; Shirley Boatwright, fine arts freshman, and Elizabeth Teas, fine arts sophomore.
A patroness member, Mrs. Reinhold Schmidt, was also initiated. A tea honored the new initiates. ___
AKL to Hold Spring Formal
AKL to Hold Spring Formal The Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity will hold its spring formal at the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel from 9 to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. W. W. Brown, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Edward H. Turner, and Mrs. Joe H. Hope.
Nancy Canary, education junior was elected president of Pi Lambda Theta, education fraternity, Monday.
Other officers are Lois Clough,
vice president; Teresa Cartwright,
recording secretary; Barbara Tweet,
corresponding secretary; R u th
Kenny, treasurer; Jessie Ann Hunt,
assistant treasurer, and Erleta
Covalt, keeper of records, all juniors
the annual strawberry festival will be Tuesday at the home of Miss Helen Lohr. All members are invited. ___
Acacia Holds Egyptian Party The Acacia house looked like a page out of Egyptian history Saturday night as the fraternity held its annual Egyptian party. Chaperones were Mrs. Edna Brown, Mrs. Carolyn Waggoner, Mrs. R. G. Roche, and Mrs. Edna Ramage.
Open House Fetes Debate Season End
Celebrating the end of the debating season, the members of this year's debate team and dates attended an open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Shearer recently. Shearer, second year law, is assistant debate coach.
sistant debate coach.
Honored guests were Prof. E. C.
Buehler, director of forensics, and
Prof. Kim Giffin, debate coach.
101. Kim Hill, Shiree Coats
Approximately 30 guests attended
Alpha Phi Holds 'Silver Dipper'
Alpha Phi sorority held its annual Silver Dipper formal on Saturday in the Union Jayhawk room.
Dear Friends:
Five years ago we opened our doors for business. It was a gamble. Lots of people whispered that Lawrence wasn't big enough to support a shop devoted exclusively to cameras and photographic equipment. Lots of people whispered that we might as well have buried our money in a rat hole as to sink it in such a foolhardy enterprise.
But we were so foolish we didn't know any better, and we were so intent on getting our store ready for opening that we didn't hear the whispers of lots of people. We went ahead and swept the floor, oiled the hinges on the front door, and marvelled at the intricacies of each new piece of equipment we unwrapped and tenderly placed in the new show cases.
The nite before we were to hand out the sign OPEN FOR BUSINESS, a man arrived with the final touch; a hatfull of hand-sawed letters that spelled out the name, MOSSER-WOLF. We installed them over the bright lights atop the new showcases, then stood back to admire our handiwork. We were ready.
What a day it was when we opened! The sun shone brightly, and we had baskets of flowers, and friends came to see us--oven lots of people who whispered there, and we sold things. But something was wrong. People wanted to buy things we had never heard of. One prospective customer came in carrying more expensive cameras around his neck than we had on our shelves. We had a ways to go.
In those early days the standard phrase at Mosser-Wolf's became "NO, WE DON'T HAVE THEM IN STOCK, BUT WE'LL BE GLAD TO ORDER THEM FOR YOU." Surprisingly, many people agreed to the waiting. We did a lot of ordering.
Thru the years the business has grown. More and more people have found that photography fills the need for a creative hobby. And more and more the home folks have grown to depend upon Mosser-Wolf's for all photographic supplies.
And now, we've expanded in order to give you more room when you come in to browse around. We have some new show cases and you might even see a new face or two. We have Pat Read's honest-to-goodness-real Indian jewelry, belts, blankets, dolls, and paintings for sale.
So we'd like to invite you to our fifth anniversary on Friday and Saturday, May 15 and 16. We're giving away several hundred dollars worth of photographic equipment, and we hope you'll come and take a free chance on a new camera.
We'll look forward to seeing you.
Everyone at MOSSER-WOLF'S
Pursue
Act Frune
Fuss George Art Erne Betty Ken Shirley
Everyone at MOSSER-WOLF'S
Act  Marilyn  Helen Irane Betty Ken Shirley
Betty  " Ken Shirley
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 37F
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan business office. Journals cost 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
1 Thursday. May 14, 1953
One Three Five
day days five
25 words or less ...50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
Classified Advertising Rates
BUSINESS SERVICE
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
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 860. 1109 Mass.
HANDICRAFT TAILOR: Men's and ladie's clothes made to measure. Alterations, repairs, and reweaving. 905½ Mass. Phone 157. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Have been typing KU. Theses and Taper Terms since 1960. Mrs. Schear, 124 Michigan, phone 2847R. 5-15
TYING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 1517R. Mrs. Livingston. tt
*TYPING: Prompt service on all kinds
2711M, Mrs. Ehrman.
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 groomer, toy店, dog店 and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
CONCOO SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission Concoo Owner Service, 19, ff and Massachusetts.
GIRLS, do you like good meals and pleasant company? Live at Jahewkw Co-op during summer school. Phone 205, or come see us at 1614 Ky. 5-15
LOST
FOR SALE
BROWN BILLFOLD containing valuable papers, money. Liberal reward for return of contents. Dick Roach, phone 3404, 1325 Tenn. 5-14
NAVY OFFICER'S uniforms, blues an
service dress khaki, size 40-L plus
combination hat complete, size 7½. Phone
3624W.
5-18
WANTED
BOY'S CAMP COUNSELORS. Men students with camp experience or special talents and training, interested in summer camp position. Apply Bill Easton, Robinson Gym, Room 305, or call city 3196 for appointment.
COLLEGE STUDENTS: Summer openings available with AA-A1 Metal ware manufacturer. Excellent earnings, direct with consistent customer messaging, detailed details about yourself for personal interview. Kitchen Craft C., Merriam, Kansas. 5-14
TRANSPORTATION
Religious Notes
Japanese to Tell of Missions
ASK U.S. about airplane rates, sky coach family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship visits, or business or please travel to Keystone, Roseland, or New England National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mast. sts. Phone 30.
JOHN
Han to Oskima, student from Japan, will tell the story of mission work in her country at a meeting of Roger Williams foundation at 6 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist church, 8th and Vermont sts. Supper and group singing will precede the program.
* *
Roger Williams foundation will have a party at 2 p.m. Saturday in Clinton park. A picnic supper will be served at 6 p.m.
Group to Fete Second Year
The Presbyterian Women's organization will have a supper at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, to celebrate the second anniversary of the organization and to honor the new officers and graduating seniors.
Gamma Delta to Hold Picnic Gamma Delta will have a picnic at 5:30 a.m. Sunday at the Potter lake picnic grounds.
The organization will hold a coffee hour for all University students at 4 p.m. today in the Student Youth center, 17th and Vermont sts.
Westminster to Hold Meeting Westminster fellowship will hold its regular meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Westminster house, 1225 Oread ave. Supper will precede the meeting.
'Who Is My Brother?'
"Who Is My Brother?" will be discussed by a panel of students at a meeting of Wesley foundation at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Methodist church, 9th and Vermont sts. Mona Millikan, journalism senior, will be chairman of the group.
L. Worth Seagondollar, assistant professor of physics, will speak on "Atomic Energy" at a meeting of the Lutheran Students association at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Trinity
Physics Professor to Speak
$ \oint_{C} s^{2} d s $
STUDIO
929 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 151
***
SRC Plans Year's Program
Program plans were made for next year at the meeting of the Student Religious council held last Tuesday in Meyers hall. During orientation week the SRC will hold a "meet your church hour" for all new students in the Union ballroom.
Services will be held each week in Danforth chapel. Services will be held at 7 a.m. on Wednesday and at 9:45 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday.
The group is planning to organize firesides and discussion groups in the organized houses.
The group has made plans for a campus praise service before Thanksgiving.
Vernie Thedan, business junior gave a report from the district conference at Emporia to the Young Women's Christian association cabinet meeting Tuesday in Henley house. Next year's program was discussed.
Lectures and seminars will also be held by the SRC during the 1953-54 school term.
WANTED: RIDGE EAST to or near Ibaaca
学校 is an school out. Call Avis.
17083
YWCA District Report Given
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilchita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 3101J evenings. MTW-t
- * *
The Chi Omega sorority and the Phi Kappa fraternity had an exchange dinner Thursday.
Greeks Exchange Dinner
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS for all airlines, steamships, resorts, tours and sports. Spend 10 or more airline rates. Mrs. Joy Odaffer, Downs phone: 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. 5-25
NOW SHOWS 2:30-7-9 Doris Day - Gordon McRae "By The Light of The Silvery Moon"
FOR RENT
Comfort Convenient
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NICELY furnished basement apartment.
All modern, private bath, private entrance.
Adults only.
table room. June 1. Call after 9:30-5
1882,肌部 839,姜部 839
Worden-Reardon Engagement Told
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Capt. and Mrs. George Worden, Olathe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Georgeana, to John D. Reardon, son of Mrs. J. Reardon, New York City.
SHOWS
7:00-9:00
Mr. Reardon is an instructor in English. Miss Worden is a college sophomore. A July wedding is planned.
NOW SHOWS 7:00-9:00 George Montgomery "Jack McCall Desperado"
Gamma Phi Beta Holds Pledge Party
The pledge class of Gamma Phi Beta sorority held its annual pledge party Friday night.
The theme of the dinner-dance which was held at the chapter house was the Moulin Rouge. A French dinner was served on the front porch followed by dancing, cards, and the singing of French songs.
Battenfeld Holds Gay 90s Fete
Battenfeld Holds Gay 90s Fete
Battenfield hall held its eighth annual Gay Nineties party Saturday. Chaperons were Miss Julia Ames Willard, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Lela Whiteford, and Miss Carlotta Nellis.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority held its annual spring formal Saturday at the chapter house. The decorations included an old fashioned garden with a fountain, Japanese lanterns, and lawn table.
Alpha Delta Pi Holds Annual Spring Formal
The chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. Hope, and Mrs. North Wright.
University Women To Hold Social Today
Newcomers of the University Women's club will meet at 8 p.m. today in Museum of Art lounge for a social evening of cards and sewing. Members may bring guests.
Mrs. Walter Meserve is in charge of the arrangements with Mrs. Arthur Krival and Mrs. J. R. Dunnire assisting.
NOW - ENDS THURSDAY
HONG KONG
TECHNICOLOR
RONALD
REAGAN
FLEMING
BROMDA
Nigel BRUCE
Marvin MILLER
0418 16:22
NOW - ENDS THURSDAY
HONG KONG
TECHNICOLOR
RONALD REAGAN
BRONDA FLEMING
Night BRUCE
Marcia MILLER
FEATURE: 8:18-10:22
FRIDAY And SATURDAY
THE LAST OUTPOST
CLOSET TECHNICOLOR
RONALD RHONDA
REAGAN • FLEMING
THE LAST OUTPOST
TECHNICOLOR
RONALD RHONDA
REAGAN • FLEMING
FEATURE: 8:15-10:12
• Come As You Are
• No Parking Worries
• Smoke As You Please
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre 59 4 Mi West on Hiway
1/2 Mi. West on Hiway 59
Ends Tonite — "No Time for Flowers" - Feat. 7:35-9:35
Patee
PHONE 321
STARTS
TOMORROW
4 DAYS ONLY
AT REGULAR PRICES!
Patee
PHONE 321
Patee
PHONE 721
STARTS
TOMORROW
4 DAYS ONLY
AT REGULAR PRICES!
In all its tempestuous beauty—capturing the passions and pageantry of the Age of Romance!
SIR WALTER SCOTT'S FAMED NOVEL
IVANHOE
ROBERT TAYLOR
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
JOAN FONTAINE
GEORGE SANDERS
EMLYN WILLIAMS
—and cast of thousands!
SHOWS FRL. 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 FEAT. 2:45, 7:15, 9:15
SAT, & SUN. FEATURES 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
MORE JOY
PER MILE!
MORE LOVE
PER SMILE!
TAXI
"TAXI"
rides off with your heart in the story of the miracle that happened in the biggest city in the world!
20TH ANNIVERSARY
DAILEY * SMITH
DAILEY
CONSTANCE
SMITH
Mat. 2:30-Eve. 7:00-9:01
Features 3:02-7:32-9:33
ADDED FUN
COLOR CARTOON
Movietone News
STARTS SUNDAY
Prevue Saturday 11:15
RHEA
Clark GABLE
Gene TIERNEY
NEVER LET
ME GO
GRANADA
Chore 946
Phone 946
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 14, 1953
Two Texas Twisters Kill 112, Injure 320
Waco, Texas—(U.P.)The death toll from twin tornadoes that smashed into two Texas cities Monday stood at 112 lives today—102 at Waco in central Texas and 10 at San Angelo, 190 miles to the west.
Officials abandoned hope any numbers of the storm would be found alive.
Rain again drenched rescue workers here and temperatures were in the 50s.
National guardsmen, Connally Air Force base airmen and hundreds of volunteers aided in the cleanup task.
Some 320 other persons were injured. The Red Cross estimated yesterday that 20 were missing and 14 bodies have been recovered since the estimate was made. An hour before the tornado hit Waco, and other twister hit San Angelo, 60 people were injured and injuring 130. The tenth San Angelo victim died in a hospital last night.
Property damage at Waco has been estimated as high as $25 million and at San Angelo up to $5 million.
Waco Mayor Ralph Wolf indicated merchants barred from stores to give rescue workers a free hand, soon would be able to go back to their establishments.
Bodies were found yesterday at the rate of one an hour, most of them in the six-story R. T. Dennis company building.
Thirty-five Attend ISA Spring Picnic
Despite the cool weather and threat of rain. 35 students attended the Independent Student association's annual spring picnic at Lone Star lake yesterday.
To help combat the chills, the group conducted three-legged races. Mary Parsons, college freshman, and Lawrence Goudie, engineering freshman, won the mixed event and were awarded a tin-can loving cup and a box of candy corn. The men's event went to Frederick Bunch, business junior, and Arthur Burnham, engineering junior. Judge and chaperon was Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women.
The group roasted hot dogs and marshmallows, and were served potato chips and soft drinks.
Junior to Head Engineering Unit
Lit Ning Ma, engineering junior; has been elected president of the Engineering Council, in balloting which also adopted an amendment to the constitution which will make it possible to form an association of engineering students.
A total of 315 engineering students voted in the election in which Bryan Wilson, senior, was elected vice president and John Atchley, senior, secretary-treasurer.
The amendment which was passed by a 282-19 count, will promote closer relations between students by sponsoring a free dance, a banquet with reduced rates, and an engineer's day with half a day off for picnics and games. The association will be governed by the council, with voluntary membership and annual dues.
Class representatives elected were Norman Wilson, senior; James Duncan, junior, and Richard Jones, sophomore.
Departmental representatives are Bob Clawson, mechanical; Clark Anderson, electrical; George Holyfield, civil; Dean Glasco, architecture; William M. Nofsinger, chemical; Marvin Carter, aeronautical; Robert Bell, petroleum; George Mayberry, engineering physics, and Norman Weare, mining and metallurgy.
AF Units to Perform For Armed Forces Day
The Air Force ROTC drill team and band will perform in Topeka and Kansas City Saturday in conjunction with the Armed Forces Day celebrations.
The band, under the direction of Cadet Maj. William McClelland, will play at a ceremony at Fairfax field and then march in a parade in downtown Kansas City.
The drill team, commanded by Cadet Maj. Zenon Zannetos, will march in a parade in Topeka.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
Washington — (U.P.) President Eisenhower told a news conference today he has seen no definite evidence of good faith on the part of Russia that would warrant holding a big-power meeting as suggested by Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
The President also challenged the correctness of former British Prime Minister Clement R. Atelee who said some people in the United States do not want peace in Korea.
The President, questioned at length about the Churchill proposal for a meeting of heads of state, said he was ready to take almost any kind of a chance to get peace. But he said before undertaking a top level meeting, he would want evidence of good faith all around.
Mr. Eisenhower said he hoped he was mistaken, but he thought the quick Communist rejection of the latest UN Korean truce proposals indicated what he called a sort of fixed attitude on the part of the Reds.
He followed this with a blunt statement that he has seen nothing yet that could be pointed to as why definite evidence of good faith
Asked if he would put this label of insufficient good faith squarely on Russia, the President said that
Anniversary?
Give a
KODAK DUAFLEX
Flash
OUTFIT
includes, camera,
Flasholder, batteries,
film, flash lamps.
$22.50
Ion End Ton
Ike Questions Red Good Faith
Try Our BETTER PHOTO FINISHING Hixon STUDIO 721 Mass. Open Till 9 p.m. Thursday
STOP SELECT SAVE
'52 Ford Custom 4 dr., 6000 mile, radio, heater ___ $1795
'51 Ford Custom 2 dr, radio, heater, OD. ___ $1545
'51 Studebaker V8 Commander, 4 dr., radio, heater, OD. ___ $1575
'50 Studebaker Champion, Starlite Coupe, R, H, and OD. ------------ $1195
'48 Studebaker Champion, Convertible, new motor, R & H, OD. ___ $895
Phone 616
SANDERSMOTORCO.
'48 De Soto 2 dr. radio, heater, automatic drive ___ $875
622 Mass.
is the nation to which he referred.
He said he had no objection whatsoever to Churchill's proposal, but he thought that international negotiations, because of their complexity, usually can be conducted better by foreign offices and our State Department.
He said he is personally ready to do anything but that the dignity of the United States would require in advance some reasonable indication that progress could be made.
The President's mood in answering questions about the Korean
Lawyer Talks to Sociologists
Lyman Field, attorney of Kansas City, Mo., was the speaker for the seventh annual dinner meeting of the University department of social work Monday. He addressed 170 students, alumni, advisory committee members, field instructors and faculty in the Kansas room of the Union.
With some obvious feeling, he said he wanted to make one point clear. "I have met no one in the United States who does not want peace." He conceded there is a wide variety of ideas on how best to obtain peace.
truce negotiations seemed to be one of disappointment.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
GET ARROW LIGHTWEIGHTS and REGULARS at
THE Ka
THE Kansan MENS WEAR
Collegians Unfazed By Heat; Keep Cool in Arrow Lightweights
RICHARD C. HUGO
A cool and comfortable summer is predicted for students who cool off in Arrow lightweight shirts and sports shirts. These hot-weather favorites are "air-conditioned" by thousands of open windows in the fabric. Long and short sleeve styles . . . white and pastel colors. Available at Arrow dealers
ARROW SHIRTS
SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
ARROW LIGHTWEIGHTS
- Long and Short Sleeves
- Shirts and Sport Shirts
- Whites and Pastel Colors
Mass. St.
905
from $3.95
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Phone
905
—Kansan photo by Bob Longstaff
MURRAY
CHOW LINE—These persons apparently did not mind waiting in line for a good cause last night as they waited their turn to get at the ice cream and cake at the Prolepko ice cream social at Clinton park. The turnout was good, the ice cream and cake, donated by several church groups in Lawrence, went fast, everyone appeared happy, and the lepers will get the drug —promin. Net proceeds amounted to $325.
1,800 Cadets Parade Today
By DON TICE
The annual Honors Day parade will climax campus Armed Forces week activities at 3 p.m. today when 1,800 Army, Navy, and Air Force cadets pass in review on the intramural fields.
Visitors and University guests may be exempted from the rule if they obtain a guest sticker from the hostess desk at the Union. Mr. Lawton said the lot probably will be opened within the next 10 days after the blacktopping is finished.
A one-hour parking limit will be enforced from 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. After 3:30 the lot will be "first come, first served."
Parking Regulations Issued for New Lot
Parking regulations for the new 60-car lot across from the Union were announced today by Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor.
--first editor of the Daily Kansan.
600 Attend Social To Aid Lepers
Despite cool weather, more than 600 persons turned out to eat homemade ice cream and cake last night in Clinton park, and helped to send the drug, Promin, to a Korean leper colony.
Jay Oliver, pharmacy senior and chairman of the Proplek drive, as it was dubbed, said the ice cream social had netted $325, which will buy 2,000 two-gram vials of Promin to arrest the disease of leprosy.
The drive began after Gene Stucky, '50 graduate of the School of Pharmacy, who is now stationed with the army in Pusan, Korea, wrote to his friends here about conditions in a leper colony which he had visited. The students of the American Pharmaceutical association voted unanimously to raise funds for the drug to be sent to the camp.
The Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream co. gave five gallons of ice cream to the drive. Cakes were baked by wives of faculty members and student members of the APA.
Lawrence churches which donated ice cream and money for the social are the Assembly of God church, First Baptist, First Christian, Church of the Nazarene, Congregational, First Methodist, First Presbyterian, Wesleyan Methodist, and West Side Presbyterian.
House Tour to Be Sunday
Sheldon Names Cabinet Members
The American Association of University Women's House Beautiful tour, postponed last week because of the weather, will be held Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. A few $1 tickets are still available.
All Student Council president Dick Sheldon, college junior, today announced the Cabinet he will use in the coming legislative year
The nine-member group will probably meet every five weeks next year, he said, "and we may meet at least once this semester."
FACTS, Sheldon's party, has five members on the Cabinet, Pachacamac-NOW-FOR's coalition has three, and there is one non-partisan member.
Members of the Cabinet and their respective offices are Sheldon; vice president Gene Rogers, engineering junior; department of student activities secretary, Norman Capps, college sophomore; department of public relations secretary, Donald Tice, journalism junior.
Department of student welfare secretary, William Arnold, college sophomore; committee on committees chairman, Dennis Henderson, college junior; treasurer, Robert Elliott, college sophomore; members-at-large Jocelyn Dougherty, college freshman, and Betty Lu Gard, college sophomore.
Daily hansan
50th Year, No. 145
Mr. LaCoss won a Pulitzer prize for editorial writing in 1951 and is a School of Journalism graduate and
Dinner to Climax Day Of Journalism Activities
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Kansan Board dinner, annual banquet of the Daily Kansan staff, will be held at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union ballroom, after the day-long William Allen White editorial conference on "Community Responsibility of the Newspaper."
Alvin S. McCoy, Kansas correspondent of the Kansas City Star, will speak at the dinner on "The Newspaper's Watchdog Role in Government."
Mr. McCoy is serving his second term as president of the William Allen White foundation. His stories recently resulted in the investigation and resignation of Wesley Roberts, GOP national committee-man.
Awards for outstanding Daily Kansas work will be made for the best editorial, news story, feature story, photography, promotional ad, and institutional ad.
The William Allen White foundation will award cash prizes of $25,
$15, and $10 for the three best editorials.
Four outstanding senior men and women in news and advertising will be selected and the outstanding senior man will be presented a citation of achievement by Sigma Delta Chi, professional men's journalism fraternity. Other awards will include the Henry Scott Memorial prize to the outstanding junior man, and the Sigma Delta Chi scholarship award to the high-ranking senior man.
A panel discussion on community service will be held from 2 to 3:15 p.m. Participants will be Dwight Payton, editor of the Overbrook Citizen; Fred Brinkerhoff, editor and publisher of the Pittsburg Sun and Headlight, and Louis LaCoss, editorial page editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Robert M. White II, co-editor of the Mexico, Mo., Ledger, will speak on "Why Editorials?" and lead discussion from 10:30 a.m. to noon. At a luncheon in the Union Kansas room, A. T. Burch will speak on "The Editorial Page and Community Service." Mr. Burch is associate editor and editorial page editor of the Chicago Daily News.
A dance will be held after the dinner from 1 p.m. to midnight in
Registration for the editorial conference will be from 9 to 10 a.m. in the School of Journalism reading room. Rolla Clymer, publisher of the El Dorado Times, will outline aims of the conference from 10-10:30 a.m. in 205 Journalism.
Friday, May 15, 1953
Letters to the editor will be discussed from 3:30 to 4:45 p.m. by a panel comprised of Raymond A. McConnell Jr., editor of the Nebraska State Journal, Lincoln: Luman Miller, editor of the Belleville Telescope, and James Lawrence, editorial writer on the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
--at Leavenworth.
Maj. Gen. Chang, 30, and Brig.
Gen. Bak, 33, will be aided by an official interpreter, Lt. Col. Daniel F. Van Gundy, also attending the Leavenworth school.
Three U.S. Planes Crash in Germany
Hemsbach, Germany — (U.P.)-Three U.S. Air Force planes including two C-119 "Flying Boxcars" crashed in flames near here today after a three-way collision.
The United States 12th Air Force headquarters at Landstuhl said the planes involved were two of the big twin-engined "boxcars" which frequently are used as troop carriers, and a jet fighter.
German eye-witnesses said the disaster occurred when a jet plane plowed into the two transport planes, sending all three to earth.
UN Truce Talks Face Deadlock
Panmunjom — (U.P.)— The Korean truce talks faced a breakup today unless the United Nations or the Communists made a major concession on repatriation of war prisoners.
The deadlock on disposition of North Korean and Chinese prisoners who refuse to return to their Red-ruled homelands became complete.
UN and Communist truce negotiators agreed only, at a one hour and 20 minute meeting, that their proposals for repatriation were completely contradictory.
There are two possible courses—a major concession by one side or the other, or an announcement by the UN that there will be an indefinite recess.
But it is indicated that the UN is willing to listen to the Reds for a few more meetings before taking any action.
The possibility that the UN, as well as the Reds, may make the necessary concession to break the deadlock is not ruled out by UN sources.
The possibility of a Communist concession was diminished somewhat by the speech in New Delhi after the meeting of Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru.
Mr. Nehru—leader of a country which has been proposed by both sides as one of five neutrals to take charge of anti-Red war prisoners—old his parliament that he likes the Communist repatriation plan.
During the review, 44 outstanding cadets from the three services will receive recognition for their achievement. Korean war veterans living in the Lawrence area have been invited to attend the review as honor guests.
A special reviewing stand will be provided for the children attending the event, and bubble gum will be passed out to them.
The chief reviewing officer for the parade will be Capt. William R. Terrell, retiring commander of the Navy ROTC unit.
Radio station KLWN will broadcast a running account of the event. Arden Booth, station manager, will be the narrator and will be assisted by Army cadet Bruce W. Zuercer, second year law student.
The commanders of the three ROTC units, accompanied by a cadet from each unit, gave a half-hour program before a Lawrence High school assembly.
The Air Force "Sabre Dance" from 8 p.m. to midnight in the Student Union ballroom, will be highlighted by the selection of the honorary cadet colonel at intermission. The winner, who was picked by F-86 ace Col. Royal N. Baker, will be crowned by Col. Lynn R. Moore, commander of the Air Force unit.
Tomorrow, Armed Forces day, an open house will be held in the Military Science building from 9 am. to noon, with exhibits representing the three services on display.
Two Korean generals will be on the campus at 9 a.m. tomorrow for an informal tour of inspection of the campus and ROTC facilities.
The officers, Maj. Gen. Chang Do Yung and Brig. Gen. Bak Byeng Kown, both formerly commanded Republic of Korea infantry divisions. They are now taking courses at the Command and General Staff college at Leavenworth.
3 Students to Attend Big Seven Meeting
Three students, two of them executives of the All Student Council, are to attend the Big Seven "Presidents Conference" at Iowa State college at Ames this weekend.
Former ASC president Bill Wilson, engineering senior, will attend the meeting with the present president and vice president, Dick Sheldon, college junior, and Gene Rogers, engineering junior.
Geology Picnic Tomorrow
The annual spring picnic of the Geology club will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Clinton park. Softball, square dancing, and various contests will be featured.
Help Wanted -
Student Government Jobs Available
By TOM STEWART
An opportunity for the student body to take part more directly in student government was presented today by All Student Council president Dick Shield.
Sheldon asked that students not hesitate to apply for membership on ASC administrative committees which need not be staffed with Council members.
"If any student is interested, he should write an application stating his qualifications, telling why the position is desired, and perhaps what ideas he has on the subject," he said.
The following organizations are open for student membership:
Department of Public Relations:
Contact Donald Tice, journalism
junior. Many persons are needed for
Department of Student Welfare:
Contact William Arnold, college sophomore. Smoking committee,
three students. Traffic and safety committee, five students. Labor committee, four students.
the statewide activities commission. The public relations committee needs two students.
Special committees: Contact ASC president Shieldon. Committee on educational television, five students. Committee to provide students to supplement faculty advisors.
Special committee: Contact ASC
Department of Student Activities:
Contact Norman Capps, college sophomore. Social committee, three students. Publications committee, five students. Traditions committee, three students.
vice president Gene Rogers, engineering junior. Committee to find a method for recording each student's activities on his transcript, five students.
Other appointments: ContactDennis Henderson, college junior. Memorial Union operating board. Athletic board. Memorial Union executive committee. Board of Directors of the Memorial Union corporation. University Senate's committee on convocations and lectures, one man and one woman. University Senate's committee on the University calendar, one man and one woman.
Chancellor's committee on freshman man week, one man and one woman. Chancellor's committee on commencement, one man and one woman. Chancellor's committee on the community lecture course.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 15, 1953
Little Man on Campus
SMILEY'S HAMBURGER HEAVEN
"Boy we jus' got th' girls home in time—Smiley wouldah been closed in another 10 minutes."
Is Ike Changing Mind On U.S.-Russo Parley?
Diplomacy is fraught with inconsistency.
Consider, for example, Washington's reaction Thursday to Prime Minister Churchill's drive toward an early top level conference with Russia.
According to an AP dispatch, a state department statement emphasized that "President Eisenhower is standing firm on his basic decision that Soviet good faith should be proved by actions preliminary to such talks."
This official declaration would seem to be at odds with Eisenhower's reaction to a similar proposal earlier. Time magazine, in reporting an Eisenhower press conference in March, stated the President's reaction in this manner:
"Would he (Eisenhower) go out of this country for a meeting with Joe Stalin? (Answer). He would meet anybody if he thought there was the slightest chance of doing any good. He would go to any suitable spot, say halfway between, and talk with anybody and with the full knowledge of our Allies and friends as to the kind of thing he was talking about."
The contradiction between Eisenhower's attitude in March and the one today is evident. We believe he should explain his change of diplomacy. Such contradictions, if left unexplained, are likely to result in a loss of public faith.
What's the score, Mr. President? —Bill Dickinson
POGO
THAT CLEOPATRA LURE WAS TOO RISKY... I BETTER STICK TO BEIN' A OUT-OF-WORK WAIF AN' GO ASK 'EM FOR A JOB.
AYE ...THE FUNNY [SIC] PAPER ALLUS HANDLES IT THAT WAY.
THIS DOG BONE THING CALLED "DOGGO" IS USED AS A INCOMPBRER-HENSIBULE.
GOOD LUCK, US'LL COME A RUNNIN' WHEN YOU IS NEEDY.
THAT CLEOPATRA LUKE WAS TOO RISKY... I BETTER STICK TO BEIN' A OUT OF WORK MAIL AN' GO ASK'EM FOR A JOB.
AYE ... THE FUNNY [SIG] PAPER ALLUS HANDLES IT THAT WAY.
5-15
THIS DOG BONE THING CALLED POGO'G IS JES. ABOUT WHAT'S NEW- HENSIBULE.
GOOD LUCK
US'LL COME TO RUNNIN' WHEN YOU IS NEEDY.
DISTRIBUTED BY
HENRY SCHWARTZ
SIMPLE J... YOUR METHODS ARE TOO CRUDE ... YOU SHOULD HAVE DIGNITY AND LAW ON YOUR SIDE. YOU CAN'T JUST SAY YOU'RE BOSS.
YES, I CAN, PAI...I GOT A LOT OF VOTES IN OK BETSEY HERE THAT'S LAW.
SIMPLE J., YOUR METHODS ARE TOO CRUDE ... YOU SHOULD HAVE DIGNITY AND LAW ON YOUR SIDE. YOU CAN'T JUST SAY YOU'RE BOSS.
YES, I CAN, PAL...I GOT A LOT OF VOTES IN OL BETSEY HERE. THAT'S LAW.
BASIC LAW SAYS 'NO!' FRIEND. YOU HAVE NO CONSTITUENCY... I REMOVED THE VOTES WHILE YOU WERE NAPPING...LUCKILY. THEY FIT MY SAWED OFF MODEL A PARLIAMENTARY POINT THAT CAN NOT BE OVERLOOKED.
GOOD WORK WANT ME!
CAMPING
THU 10
WEEK
PEAK
WM!
One Man's Opinion
Sentiment was expressed recently on the Daily Kansan's sports pages that the University needs a better all-round varsity sports program with more emphasis on minor sports.
By JIM BAIRD
If the same policy were followed in building up minor sports that has been responsible for KU's record of accomplishments on the gridiron, hardwood, and cinders, the Athletic department would go broke. It would, that is, if it weren't abolished first.
Good athletes these days cost money. It is impossible for a university of our athletic reputation to get them in any other way.
The source of this money is of prime importance, obviously. Just as obviously, the Legislature would frown heavily on using State-appropriated funds to carry out a scholarship program and promotion of these minor sports. Furthermore, it would be decidedly unfair to take the necessary wherewithal out of student fees.
When an institution of higher learning, or any of its component parts, needs money it doesn't have, it turns to the ever-loving, ever-giving alumni. The alumni, so far, have not seen fit to take an interest in minor sports; keeping the major sports in steaks and monkey suits and transportation is burden enough.
Athletics—large or small, major or minor—offers little opportunity for constructive or enlightening research of the sort which would interest organizations such as the Ford Foundation for Adult Education. So that's out, too.
There's always the old pass-the-hat-and-sing-Gloria routine, but wasn't something said earlier about an athletic reputation? Somehow, the two don't quite fit.
The only thing left is gate receipts.
Therefore, the question in minor varsity sports is not whether we need them, but whether they'd pay for themselves if we tried to build them up.
Letters
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, National Advertising Service, Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City.
Daily Hansan
EDITORIAL STAFF
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
(Name withheld by request)
NATION
NEWS STAFF
UPCOMING EDITORIAL WORK
Editor-in-chief ... Bob Stewart
Editorial Assistants ... Chuck Zugner, Aasst. Mr. Edr. ... Bob Nold, Ron Kull
News Editor ... Clarke Keys, Jerry Knudson
News Editor ... Ashleigh Cooper
Society Editor ... Rozanne Calvert
Editorial Adviser ... Carlett Pickett
James Naismith, the inventor of basketball, was a member of the KU faculty, and I believe he is equally deserving of the honor.
Friday, May 15
I agree that naming the new fieldhouse after Dr. F. C. Allen would be a just recognition for our great coach. However, I wonder if we couldn't pay honor to two great men by naming the fieldhouse the Naismith-Allen fieldhouse.
Naismith-Allen Name Urged for Fieldhouse
Editor. Daily Kansan:
Managing Editor Bob Longstaff
Ast. St. Editors Velma Gaston,
Gladys Henry
Sports Editor Chuck Morrell
Ast. Sports Editor Don Tice
Wire Editor Maurice Prather
Picture Editor Ken Coy
Eew Editor Victor Dallam
CAMPUS
The campus cops are getting jittery over the prospects of another spring riot at K.U. The spring craze of raids and mass assemblies in eastern schools has come off on schedule. Midwestern schools generally fall right in line—but don't bet on any mischief being original . . .
Business Manager ... Virginia Mackey
Adv.-Promotion Mgr. ... Patty Vance
Retail Adv. Mgr. ... Tom Breckenridge
National Mgr. ... Don Landes
Mgr. Mgr. ... Mark Adler
Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Lorraine Godding
Business Adviser ... David Novotny
BUSINESS STAFF
Listen for the roar of protest that's bound to follow a Senate committee's motion, passed 8 to 7, to consolidate the Alaska and Hawaiian statehood bills. The Hawaiian statehood bill already had been rushed through the house.
Even more noise will be forthcoming from Republican economists when Interior Secretary McKay's recent 5-million contract for the development of Grand Teton National park in Wyoming is examined.
Argument will continue about Tuttle Creek dam. The opponents of the dam have some very strong backing from sources preferring to remain anonymous.
* * *
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or
$15 per year; mail subscription is required.
Lawrence) Published in Lawrence, Kan.,
every afternoon during the University
of Kansas annual conference and university holidays and examination periods.
Entered second class matter Sept. 17,
1910, in Lawrence, Kan. Office of
President, Lawrence, Mar. 3, 1973.
WORLD
under act of March 3,1879.
No definite announcement yet, but KU's sport publicist, Don Pierce, probably will be in that center slot when the Alumni meet the Varsity in Saturday's football game.
* *
A bill is pending in the U.S. Congress to prevent the flying of the United Nations flag above Old Glory. If passed, it's going to be difficult to combat "nationalism" charges bound to follow.
---
There is plenty of sentimental talk on Jersey Joe Walecott's side in tonight's heavyweight scrap—but the money is all on champion Rocky Marciano.
Gen. Naguib, the Egyptian premier, is on the spot. He rose to power with a "get rid of the British" slogan—and now he's faced with British stubbornness about leaving the Canal Zone. The British are rushing support by both sea and air to the area. If current talks fail, violence will flare up once again.
Many nations are questioning America's refusal to meet with other big power heads, including Russia. This country's refusal to accept the Reds' latest truce bid also started tongues wagging—mostly Red, thus far.
The 3-D craze may resolve itself soon into a fairly uniform adoption of the wide-screen technique. The expense of installing wide-screens in present theaters isn't prohibitive and the worrisome glasses aren't needed. The larger cities will continue to boom Cinerama.
* *
MOVIES
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St. DALE E. TURNER, Minister
11:00 - Services
SUNDAY SERVICES
5:30 p.m. - College Age Youth Meeting
8 p.m. - Bible Class
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Gustafson
Phone 911
Paying by cash went out with the horse and buggy: it's safer, more dignified to have a checking account at
The Douglas County State Bank
The Douglas County State Bank
THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE
900 Mass. Member FDIC phone 3200
Choir to Present Program in KC
University Daily Kansan
The University A Cappella choir, under the direction of Prof. Donald M. Swarthout, will present an hour program of unaccompanied choral music at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Linwood Baptist church in Kansas City, Mo.
The choir, comprised of 106 voices, presented a concert before a general assembly of faculty and students at Topeka High scool last Monday. Soloists featured on the program were Linda Stormont, fine arts junior; Nathalie Sherwond, fine arts senior, and Clayton Krehbiel, director of the University chorus and Women's Glee club.
The choir will make its final appearance at the Baccalaureate service, Sunday, June 7.
Germany Ratifies European Army
Bonn, Germany—U.(P.)—West Germany became the first western nation to ratify the European army pact today when the Bundesrat (Senate) approved the plan by a 23-15 vote.
25-10 vote.
The pact was signed by the six western nations in Paris almost one year ago.
Since the lower house (Bundestag) approved the past six weeks ago, the government now considers its legislative processing completed.
Under the pact Germany will regain a large measure of sovereignty, and receive permission to rearm 500,000 soldiers for service in the six-nation army.
The Bundesrat also voted to approve tax provisions of the peace treaty which would end Allied occupation of Germany's western zone
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
Term Papers and Theses Will Be Due Soon
SO GET YOUR TYPEWRITER BACK IN GOOD CONDITION.
TYPEWRITERS CLEANED — $7.50 RENTED — $4 MO.
Rental Applies Toward Purchase.
OFFICE-MACHINES CO.
710 MASS.  PHONE 13
Weavers
on the corner of 9th and Massachusetts
the white calf shell silhouette!
$12.95
So pretty . . . fragile as Dresden their delicatelycarved contours . . . but emphatic as exclamation points when it comes to leaving a favorable impression . . . a flattering mark on your foot, your every costume.
WEAVER'S SHOE SHOP, SECOND FLOOR
Endacott Recital Set for Monday
Pianist Grace Endacott, fine arts senior, will present a senior recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium.
Miss Endacott, a graduate o Liberty Memorial High school, Lawrence, has been a student of Janet Turk and Ruth Orcutt Bacon.
While in high school, she won a superior rating for three years in the contest sponsored annually by the Women's Federated Music clubs.
The concert is open to the public. The program follows:
Partita in C minor...J. S. Bach
Sinfonia
Andante
Fugue
Allemande
Courante
Sarabande
Mondeau
Carpe
Sonata in F Sharp major, Op. 78 . . . Beethoven
Adagio antabile—Allegro ma non troppo
Adagio vivace
Sonata No. 3 . . . Dello Joio
Theme and Variations
Presto e leggiero
Adagio
Allegro vivo e ritmo
Concerto in G minor, Op. 25 . . . Mendelssohn
Molto allegro con fucco
Andante
Presto—Mollo allegro e vivace
Museum Receives $3,000 Grant
The U.S. National Park service has made a $3,000 grant to the museum of natural history for archeological research this summer in the Fort Randall reservoir area of South Dakota. Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, assistant professor of anthropology, will lead the field party that may number 15.
Official Bulletin
The grant, one of only three being made by the National Park service, will be the fourth in as many years received by the University for work in an area soon to be inundated by the waters impounded by the dam. In previous summers some 64,000 artifacts—such as pottery, stone implements, and bone and shell ornaments—were found. These were left in an Indian tribal village dating to about 1700.
Four students have signed up for the 8-week expedition, which will leave June 10. They are Shirley Lyon, college senior; Barbara Trotter, and Richard Spreitzer, college juniors, and Karl Koepeel, graduate student from Switzerland.
TODAY
Mathematical colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong
Strong.
Hilarious. 7:30 p.m., Danforth. All welcome.
**welcome**
*Delta*: 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Potter
*lake picnic grounds*, social *Ali all in*
**room**
Alpha Phil Omega: 4 p.m. Sunday.
Pine room, Union, initiation ceremony,
visiting team officiating. All former
members attend.
FUTURE
G-M. Society annual spring formal
Society Law Center for the
contact Mr. Cauchy for guides or directions.
Math club plenic: 5:30 p.m. Tuesday,
office before noon Monday, 75 cents.
Episcopal communion: 7 a.m., Monday,
Dunford.
Danforth services! $30.00 9:15 a.m., Shutters sponsored by Lutheran ChurchDelta. All.
Friday, May, 15, 1953
Steel Wage Settlement Near
Steel Wage Settlement Pittsburgh — (U.P.) The steel industry and the CIO United Steelworkers stood less than six cents apart in their important wage increase negotiations today and a union official predicted confidently that a settlement would be reached
Med Center Doctor Receives Fellowship
Dr. Chesterfield G. Gunn Jr., resident in medicine at the Medical Center, has been named a Research Fellow of the American College of Physicians for one year because of his proposed research on experimental hypertension.
KU Doctor Wins Traineeship Dr. Francis Lohrenz, a resident in the department of medicine of the KU Medical center, has received a one year "traineeship in metabolic diseases" from the National Institute of Health, Bethesda, Md.
The one-year award, effective July 1, carries $3,500 for the personal expenses of Dr. Gunn. It is one of six such awards this year in the United States.
New! SPALDING
GOLF BALLS ARE
LIFETIME WHITE
SPALDING
RESISTS SCUFFING, BRUISING, STAINS
New LIFETIME WHITE, exclusive with Spalding, is the brightest,
whitest white . . . the toughest,
SPALDING does it again! Adds a spectacular new permanent whiteness to the game's greatest golf balls.
SPALDING Sets the Pace in Golf
highest gloss white of any ball you ever played.
Proven by "torture tests",
Spalding LIFETIME WHITE resists scuffing, bruises, stains ...
won't yellow or chip ... keeps its sparkling sheen for life.
There's a Spalding golf ball for every game and pocket-book. See your golf professional or dealer.
821 Mass.
Ober's
Phone 203
Exclusive Spalding Dealer in Lawrence.
- 2 -
Miles of
Concrete
Driveway
WEST COAST RANGER
Ride with us
The New CHUCK WAGON TRAIL
Cowboy
They're re-vamping old Hiway 59 west of Lawrence. The old Chuck Wagon Trail's getting modernized. Be done next fall.
'Till then—we're open, and you can keep coming out the old way. We've still got the trail blazed.
CHUCK WAGON
"A-ROUND THE CORNER"
South of Lawrence
On Hiway 59
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 15, 1953
Potent Alumni Squad Favored Tomorrow
Thirty-four KU grads will take the field at 3 p.m. tomorrow in an effort to whip the varsity in the annual varsity--alumni grid clash, and with two professionals, one former pro, and more than a half dozen all-conference men, the alums will be favored by one or two touchdowns.
The alum roster rose to 24 today with the late addition of 1952 center Bud Roberts, who played against the grads last spring when the varsity won 14-0. In the first engagement in 1951, the alums came out on top 13-6.
Coach J. V. Sikes' lineup, with five freshmen slated to start, will find the going tough against the veterans. The varsity will have a slim one-pound per man heavier line, 204 to 203, but will be at a slight weight disadvantage in the backfield, averaging 180-pounds to the alums' 185. The alumni defensive unit averages 208 in the line and 181 in the backfield.
Five men counted on to help next year will miss the game. Fullback John Anderson will be confined to the sidelines because of a mildcussion he suffered in last week's intra-squad contest, and co-captain
7
BOB HANTLA
52
and guard Bob Hantla may see only limited action because of a twisted knee.
JOE FINK
Veteran co-captain end Morris Kav, halfbacks Donn Hess and Frank
Cindrich, and guard Dick Knowles are participating in track for coach Bill Easton, and halfback John Konek has spent the spring with the baseball team.
Lineups for Varsity-Alumni Clash Tomorrow
Varsity
Alumni Defense
LE Mike Rogers (206) .. Fr
LT Joe Lundy (206) .. So
LG Joe Fink (194) .. Jr
C Bill Nieder (201) .. Fr
RG Bob Hantla (211) .. So
RT Bud Bixler (232) .. So
RE Paul Leoni (187) .. So
QB John McFarland (185) .. Fr
LH George Fisher (156) .. Fr
RH Ralph Moody (194) .. Fr
FB Frank Sabatini (186) .. Jr
Alumni Offense
LE Jerry Bogue (176) '52
LT George Mrkonic (219) '52
LG George Kennard (201) '51
C Wint Winter (206) '51
RG Dick Rossman (197) '52
RT Oliver Spencer (234) '52
RE Bob Mayer (195) '52
QB Jerry Robertson (183) '52
LH Pat Murphy (185) '52
RH Bob Brandeberry (187) '52
FB Hal Cleavenger (183) '52
Alumni Defense
LE Duane Unrhu (181) ..'82
LT Mike McCormack (240) ..'50
LG Don Fambrough (200) ..'47
C Bob Drumm (203) ..'49
RG John Idoux (209) ..'50
RT Bob Talkington (245) ..'50
BR Ryan Sperry (179) ..'48
HB Arch Unrhu (175) ..'52
HB Floyd Temple (172) ..'48
FB Carl Ellis (195) ..'49
F Otto Schnellbacher (181) ..'47
Rocky Favored to Whip Jersey Joe
Chicago — (U,P) — Rocky Marciano, the first perfect-record heavyweight champion and perhaps the hardest puncher in ring history, will make his first defense of the title tonight against wily old Jersey Joe Walcott, who was defeating "The Rock" when knocked out last September.
Despite Walcott's magnificent performance while losing the title, Marciano was a lop-sided favorite
at 17-5 today. And there was little or no support for the Camden challenger from writers or boxing men.
Unbeaten, untied Marciano, who slides in slugging with both fists, will try to prove that his knockout at Philadelphia on Sept. 23 was no mistake—that he can again blast the 39-year-old "miracle man" into the resin dust, despite the latter's ring guile and explosiveness.
LET US DO YOUR
LAUNDRY
It's Almost Time to Go Home--the netters defeated Missouri here the same day, 5-2, and should repeat tomorrow. Wednesday, against Washburn, KU received its worst liking of the year, 1-6, at the hands of the CIC champions. Gene Powell, No. 1 man in the con-
Be ready - --- get your clothes cleaned.
PHONE 646
ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Their contrasting styles and prowess under the Philadelphia stars provided one of the ring's all-time great battles, and they could achieve another classic tonight during their 15-round fight at Chicago stadium for sport's most valuable trophy—the million-dollar crown.
Balding, bull-shouldered Jersey Joe—father of six children—may be keyed to the highest determination pitch of his 22-year career as he tries to become the first man in ring history to recapture the heavy-weight crown. He desperately wants the glory and gold attached to such a victory for his family and himself.
Whether the ancient warrior from Camden, N.J., will attempt to repeat his knockdown of Rocky in the first round and try for a kayo in every session thereafter is one of the big questions of the contest.
| | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 17 | 8 | .680 | |
| Chicago | 17 | 11 | .607 | $1\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Cleveland | 17 | 10 | .565 | |
| Boston | 13 | 11 | .542 | $1\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Washington | 13 | 11 | .502 | $1\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Philadelphia | 12 | 14 | .462 | $1\frac{1}{2}$ |
| St. Louis | 11 | 14 | .440 | 6 |
| Detroit | 6 | 21 | .226 | 12 |
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 14 | 7 | .667 | 1 |
| Milwaukee | 14 | 7 | .667 | 1 |
| Brooklyn | 14 | 9 | .667 | 2 |
| St. Louis | 11 | 9 | .550 | 1½ |
| New York | 10 | 14 | .417 | 5½ |
| Pittsburgh | 10 | 14 | .417 | 6 |
| Chicago | 7 | 12 | .391 | 6 |
| Cincinnati | 5 | 12 | .294 | 7 |
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Netters, Golfers to Meet MU
The Jayhawker tennis and golf teams will travel to Columbia tomorrow to take on the Missouri Tigers in the last dual meet for each team before the conference meet next weekend in Ames, Iowa.
Coach Bill Winey's linkmens stopped the Bengals here May 1, 7-5, on a windy and water-soaked course. Last week the Jayhawks suffered their first bliss as the Bengals played on to a draw. KU's record now is 7-0-1, stamping them as the favorite in the Ames meet.
ference for Washburn, evened his personal score with KU's Pete Fotopoulos by handing the little Mt. Oread star his first loss. The team now has a 6-3 record.
Golfers Trail Douglas
Westbury, N.Y.—U(P.)—Six of the toughest pro goifers in the trade put the heat on tall and terrific Dave Douglas today in an effort to chop down his overwhelming lead in the $17,500 Palm Beach round robin championship.
So-o-o, make points with your 'Chick' tonight by taking her to DUCK'S for a delicious seafood dinner-she'll love you for it.
You and your date will delight at the delicious, nourishing seafoods, the cheerful hospitality, and the unique atmosphere that you can find only at DUCK'S.
DUCK'S DUCK'S DUCK'S DUCK'S DUCK'S DUCK'S DUCK'S DUCK'S DUCK'S
Yes sir, making points with the ladies is no problem at all-if you treat them right. And, the right way to treat them is to take them to DUCK'S.
Here's a SURE Way To Make Points.
DUCK'S - 824 Vt.
PARKING
thi
gi
® Clay
swim'n sun... in a new Catalina Swim suit
this suit just fills a college girl's spring and summer swimming and sunning needs - - -
A
$10.95
Sizes 30-38, in green,
white, and aqua cotton
seersucker - - -
TERRILL'S
Phone 325
803 Mass.
Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawkers to Open Series Against Iowa State Today
Kansas moves to Ames, Iowa, for games today and tomorrow against the Iowa State Cyclones, who are beginning to be called the "rain kings" of Big Seven baseball.
The Cyclones had five out of their first six games rained out, and won that lone contest, 17-2, from K-State in Manhattan.
Kansas, with a 2-6 league record,
must win the series from the Cyclones and also take two from Missouri Monday and Tuesday to even their record at 6-6. A double victory over the Tigers would be sweet revenge for a pair of extra-inning defeats suffered this week at the hands of the Bengals.
Coach Hub Ulrich is expected to start John Bose, south pawl hurler, against I-State today, and counter handed Jack. Stonestreet tomorrow.
Cyclone coach Cap Timm will pick his pitchers from a starting quartet of Bob Hermann, Dick
Gardell, Twyman Jones, or Bill Postma.
Leading Kansas hitters are first baseman John Trombold at 420, catcher Galen Fiss at 333, pitcher John Brose at .300, and outfielder, third baseman John Perry at .298.
The Jayhawkers played an improved brand of ball against the Tigers here this week, forcing the defending Big Seven champions into ten innings in each contest. The Tigers showed over five runs in the top of the tenth to whip the Jayhawkers, 8-3 Monday, then swept the series the next day by posting a single run in the extra frame while holding Kansas scoreless in the bottom of the tenth.
Summer Sandals Are In Demand...
especially these beautiful and durable
Hand-Made Saddler Sandals
adjustable buckle straps in durable leather - - the
Sizes 5-10 red and natural leather.
FILKIN'S 820 Mass
Close contests in two field events probably will take the limelight at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial stadium when the Jayhawkers meet Missouri in their final dual track start of the season.
One of the top contests will be in the shot put between Merlin Gish and the Tiger's Ronnie Salmons. Gish was the big surprise of the Drake meet last week when he defeated highly-regarded Bob Thamm with a heavie of 48 feet $9\frac{1}{2}$ inches, his best throw to date. He probably will have to get every inch as much tomorrow, however, to defeat Salmons, who has thrown the shot around 49 feet several times.
In the pole vault, Jayhawker Norm Steanson and Missouri's Frank Dickey, both of whom have marks of well over 13 feet, will run off a 2-2 split they have posted in other meets this year. Dickey defeated Steanson at the KU-MU indoor dual and at the Drake Relays, while Steanson took honors at the Big Seven indoor meet and the Kansas Relays.
Missouri's Adam Fischer, who won the 100-yard dash in :98 against Nebraska last week, will put Kansas-dash men Dick McGlenn, Don Hess, and Frank Cindrich to a severe test. None of these men have run that low in the outdoor season, although Hess beat Fischer in the indoor 60-yard dash at Kansas City.
Everything considered, the Jayhawker thinclads should successfully defend their string of 13 straight dual triumphs, and finish their second consecutive dual season without a loss.
Kansas will have its usual strength in the distance events, although the Tiger's Jerry Piper will be a strong challenger in the two-mile.
CU Breaks 2 Marks, Whips I-State,76-55
John Creighton of Colorado set a meet record in winning the half-mile in 1.59.4. Jim Armatas won the broad jump for Colorado with a record-breaking leap of 22 feet, eight and one-half inches.
Boulder—(U.P.)-Colorado won 10 of 15 events and broke two meet records here yesterday to defeat Iowa State, 76-55, in a dual track meet.
Shot, Vault Duels Set for KU-MU Meet Tomorrow
Colorado's Ron Gray and Pat Hindman each won two events. Gray the 100 and 200-yard dashes, and Hindman, won both hurdle events.
Brooklyn and Boston battled for 26 innings back in 1920. The score— a 1-1 tie.
THERE'S REALLY NO QUESTION IN ANYBODY'S MIND WHERE KU STUDENTS GO TO RELAX AND ENJOY A DELICIOUS SNACK.
IT'S
Hawk's Nest
?
Friday, May, 15, 1953
Nats Rolling; Braves in First
New York—(U.P.)—Washington's six-game winning streak threatened to stretch out like a Senate filibuster today, thanks to Spec Shea.
Shea, one of three Yankee cast-offs on the pitching staff of Bucky Harris, turned in a six-hit, 2-1 victory over the Brown's last night to put the Nats up to the .500 mark and only a game out of fourth place.
In the National League, Milwaukee came from behind in the ninth to down Pittsburgh 3-2, and go into a tie for first place, the Cards drubbed Brooklyn 8-3, and the New York-Cincinnati and Philadelphia-Chicago games were rained out. In other American
League games, the White Sox again stopped the Yankees 7-5. Boston topped Cleveland in 11 innings 7-5, and Philadelphia edged Detroit, 5-3. Jack Dittmer's bases-loaded single with nobody out gave Milwaukee its eight triumph in nine home games and its fifth in a row. Jim Wilson pitched three-hit ball for his second victory.
The White Sox won a draggy game from the Yankees in which 35 players broke into the lineup.
Foot Flairs
Frosty White Pumps
IN
WHITE LINEN OR WHITE CALF.
$8.95
High or Mid High Heels
IN
EITHER LINEN OR SMOOTH CALF.
$8.95
PHONE
259
M'Coy's
SHOES
813 MASS.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan
Mr. and Mrs. Mikulski Get Cuban Dream Trip
JOAN McCLURE
How would you like a 10-day trip to Havana at full expense of the Cuban government, with a private car and chauffeur at your disposal?
This isn't a dream, and it can be verified by Richard A. Mikulski, assistant professor of Spanish, who with four other Americans attended a congress of writers on Jose Marti, father of Cuban independence.
The Cubans are holding a celebration of the 100th year of Sr. Marti's birth throughout this year, and invited 65 guests to the writer's congress Feb. 18-28.
Mr. and Mrs. Mikulski, with the other visitors, were met at the airport by a government limousine, and whisked through customs to the luxurious Hotel Comodoro.
Their activities included a week of discussion sessions on the liberator's writing; a reception by Maj. Gen. Fulgencio Batista, Cuban dictator; a carnival marking the beginning of the Lenten season; a visit to the house where Sr. Marti was born; the University of Havana, and endless dinners and parties.
Cuba plans to establish a "Marti chair" in each country in honor of her liberator. Statues of the great man have been erected throughout the country.
The Cuban people received the visiting delegates royally. One of the weekends was spent on a sugar plantation where they ate a native dinner, called a "Creole Feast".
Mr. Mikulski read a paper on Jose Marti's political ideas relating to the Cuban revolt during one of the discussion sessions. He was elected to the Eloy Alfaro International foundation for work he has done writing articles on Cuban liberators.
Jose Marti was a reporter in the U.S. for many years, and sent articles on all phases of life to South America, promoting relations between the two. He set up schools
Argentine Ban Hit by Paper
Mexico City —U.P.— The newspaper Excelsior commented yesterday that Argentine restrictions on U.S. news agencies are "an outrage to democracy, an insult to the civilized world, a shame for Latin America, and a disgrace to Argentina."
STANDARD TIPS
A man is pushing a box into the door of a car.
©KAF
"He has to go down Jayhawk Drive at 5:00 o'clock to get home."
WE WILL DO ANYTHING TO MAKE YOUR CAR SAFER.
B
BRIDGE
Standard Service
601 Mass. Ph. 3380
for orphans, where children of veterans could receive free education and technical training.
He started a successful revolution which freed the last part of the colonial empire from Spain. The revolt started in 1895, and he was killed in battle shortly afterward.
12 to Be Initiated In Physics Society
Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics society, initiated 12 new members preceding its annual spring dinner ast night.
Ronald Wiginton, engineering senior, received an award given to the senior with the highest academic record. Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, spoke following the dinner.
The initiates are Glen Conklin and John Fisher, graduate students; Anne Longsworth and James Harris, college seniors; Bill Wright, education senior; Donna Arnold, Don McClelland, Herbert Lechner and Bruce Ewbank, college juniors, and Lee Douglass, Russel Yohe, and Karl Kesc, education juniors.
Wallace E. LaBerge, a candidate for the Ph.D. degree in entomology at the University, has been awarded a National Science Foundation fellowship for the coming year.
LaBerge Awarded Science Fellowship
LaBerge, who is the son of D. J.
LaBerge, will receive a grant sufficient to cover all fees, books and subsistence. He is doing research on the behavior of bees under a National Science foundation grant and the renewal will enable him to continue the study.
The foundation is an official agency of the United States government. Congress created it to assure the nation's scientific development through research and the training of new scientists.
Other National Science foundation fellowships awarded KU students for 1953-54 are to Norman Paul Baumann and Francis W. Prosser Jr., in physics; and Kenneth R. Lucas and Prof. John L. Kelley in mathematics.
F. Schupp of the New York Giants posted an earned run average of .90 back in 1916.
eyes
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or
Eye
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass
Dr. Byron T. Eberle has received a U.S. Public Health service post-doctoral research fellowship for 1953-54 to enable him to continue research begun last summer on a similar grant.
Eberle Receives Study Grant
He is working on a project directed by Dr. Kenneth E. Jochim, assistant dean of the School of Medicine. The area of study is the dynamic changes in circulation that result from experimentally produced atherosclerosis, a common form of hardening of the arteries. The Life Insurance Medical Research fund has made a 2-year grant of $8,316 for this.
The post-doctoral fellowship will
pay Dr. Eberle's salary and some expenses of the study.
43 Foreign Students To Visit Eureka
Forty-three foreign students will make a University-sponsored field trip to Eureka this weekend.
The tour to the cattle and oil town in the southeastern part of the state will be called "Operation Friendship." The group, accompanied by Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, will leave Saturday morning by chartered bus, remain as guests of Eureka townspeople overnight.
AUCTION! AUCTION!
Large Sale, Disposal of Dealer's Stocks at Deeply Cut Prices.
Watches, Diamonds, Necklaces, Furniture, Refrigerators, Washers, Linoleum, Mattresses, Silverware, Gas Ranges, Hide-a-Beds.
FRIDAY, MAY 15th at 7:30 p.m.
JENNY WREN SALES BARN
2 Miles West on Hi-way 40
Chevrolet is lowest priced!
With all its higher quality...
Chevrolet is lowest priced!
Above: The "Two-Ten" 4-Door Sedan. A' right: The "One-Fifty" 2-Door Sedan, two 16 beautiful models in 3 great new se
Above: The "Two-Ten" 4-Door S-
right: The "One-Fifty" 2 -
16 beautiful model-
It brings you more new features, more fine-car advantages, more real quality for your money... and it's America's lowest-priced full-size car!
Farther ahead than ever in quality . . . yet the lowest-priced full-size car . . . with sharply greater economy of operation!
Imagine - the most beautiful car in its field, with new Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher that set the standard of styling, inside and out. The most powerful car in its field, with your choice of a new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" high-compression engine* or greatly improved 108-h.p. "Thrift-King" high-compression engine.
CHEVROLET
Yet, with all these new and exclusive advantages, there is no increase in Chevrolet prices, and it remains the lowest-priced line in its field!
Yes, indeed, only Chevrolet gives such excellence with such economy. Come in and prove it at your earliest convenience!
*Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine optional on Bel Air and "Two-Ten" models at extra cost.
Ask us about our SafeTway SERVICE
A public service program to promote safer driving.
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARL
NIH
SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in your local classified telephone directory
University Daily Kansan
Friday. May. 15. 1953
Page 7.
CLASSIFIED ADS
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 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Mall in Jersey City. Journals may not be later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertising
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinks, 1913
Term. Phone 1396M. MWF-t
NOW THRU SAT.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
GEORGE MONTGOMERY
"JACK McCALL
DESPERADO"
STARTS
SUN DAY
BOWERY BOYS
"NO HOLDS BARRED"
—AND—
JOHN SANDS
"ALADDIN AND
HIS LAMP"
Comfort Convenient!
JAVHAWKER
NEW Push Rock CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW. Adm. 14c-65c
THRU MONDAY
SHOWS
Today - 2:30-7-9
Sat. 1-3 and 7-9
Sun. 1-3-5-7-9
GORDON McRAE
"By the Light of
The Silvery Moon"
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
BLOODTHIRSTY ADVENTURE!
TECHNICOLOR
They battled the same war against Japan.
They had to face one against each other!
THE LAST OUTPOST
Ronald REAGAN - Rhonda FLEMING
BRUCE BENNETT - BILL WILLIAMS
NOAH BEER - PETER HANSON
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
BLOODTHIRSTY ADVENTURE!
TECHNIICOLOR
They battled the same
not joined Against...
They tried to
use against each other
THE LAST OUTPOST
Ronald REAGAN - Rhonda FLEMING
BRUCE BENNETT - BILL WILLIAMS
NOAH BEERY - PETER HANSON
Features 8:15 - 10:12
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
Groucho Marie William
MARX-WILSON-BENDIX
A GIRL
in EVERY
PORT
Groucho Marie William
MARX-WILSON-BENDIX
A GIRL
in EVERY
PORT
Feature 8:15 - 10:12
Open 6:45-Starts at Dusk
Always a Color Cartoon
HANDICRAFT TAILOR: Men's and ladie's clothes made to measure. Altern- tions, repairs, and reweaving. $ 905 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 157. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Have been typing KU. Theses and Term Papers since 1950. Mrs. Schear, 124 Michigan, phone 2847R. 5-15
[TYPING: Prompt service on all kinds]
[PLEASE provide and accurate Phone
1717M, Mrs. Khrman]
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre
**STUDYING late tonight?** Refresh yourself with a fontain beverages and sandwiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 610. 1199 Mass. **tt**
REVERAGES. ice cold, all kinds, by the
ix-mask or case. Crushed ice and picnic
supplies. For parties or picnics see
American Service Company. G16.Vt. tt
TYPING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 1537R. Mrs. Livingston. ff
AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours, everything for him, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Lift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
FOR SALE
NAVY OFFICER'S uniforms, blues and service dress khaki, size 40-L, plus combination hat complete, size 7/4. Phone 3624W. 5-18
WANTED
BOY'S CAMP COUNSELORS. Men students with camp experience or special talents and training, interested in summer camp position. Apply Bill Easton, Robinson Gym., Room 305, or call city 3196 for appointment. 5-20
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PLATFORM CUSHIONED CHAIRS
SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT PREVUE
Box Office Show Start
Opens 11:00 • 11:30
ONE SHOWING ONLY
MISCELLANEOUS
BURNING SANDS!
BURNING LOVE!
and all the fire of
The New
Desert
Song
WARNER BROS.
Supreme Musical Adventure
in TECHNICOLOR
STARRING
KATHRYN GORDON
GRAYSON * MACRAE
STEVE COCHRAN
WAYMOND MASSEY - DICK WESSON - ALLYN MAGLEE
Adm. 14c - 65c
GIRL.S, do you like good meals and pleasant company? Live at Jayhawk Co-op during summer school. Phone 205, or come see us at 1614 K. 5-15
CONCOO SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete L. friction service product, automatic transmission. Bucletch Concoo Services. 19th and Massachusetts.
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship lines. or
business or please visit www.askus.com.
First National Bank for
information or itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mast. sts. Phone 30. tf
BROWN BILLFOLD Friday. May 8. Compared to last week, Reward 239. Fashion 1-5. Whiteshank Whiteness. 239.
LOST
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS for all airlines,
steamships, resorts, tours and cruises. Special
offers. Offer After Down. Travel
1015 Mass. Phone 3661. 5-25
FOR RENT
NICELY furnished basement apartment.
All modern, private bath, private en-
terprise. Call after 8:30 p.m.
Available June 1. Call after 5:30 p.m.
phone 1832 839 Miss. 5-15
Lo Bello to Present Last Sociology Talk
Mr. LoBello, a graduate of Queens college and New York university, is a former newspaper reporter and magazine editor. He joined the University faculty in the fall of 1950.
Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business spoke on the fiscal reorganization bill in Kansas at the annual spring banquet of Beta Gamma Sigma, national commerce and business society, this week.
Nino LoBello, instructor in sociology, will be the final speaker in this semester's Sociology on the Air series. He will talk Sunday at 3:45 p.m. over KLWN on the topic, "Negro Criminality."
Dean Axe Discusses Fiscal Reorganization
The banquet honored the 11 members initiated this year. Theda Mae Loehr, business senior, and W. Keith Weltmer, assistant professor of economics, were initiated last night.
The society is the business school equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa. The upper 10 per cent of the senior class, upper three per cent of the junior class, and five-year faculty members doing outstanding work are eligible for membership.
About 65 attended the banquet including initiates, members, and business faculty members and their wives.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads
LEONARD'S STANDARD STATION 9th & Indiana
Better Luck Next Time, Kids
Sacramento, Calif — (U.P.) A delegation of school children hissed, booed, and groaned in the California state assembly gallery yesterday, but to no avail. Assemblymen voted 44-to-4 to pass a bill allowing schools to remain open on Washington and Lincoln's birthdays, Labor day, Memorial day, and Armistice day.
Climb Mount Oread From the North It's An Easy Hill From Leonard's Station
Station
Now
M-G-M presents
THE GREATEST SPECTACLE
OF YOUR LIFETIME!
SIR WALTER SCOTT'S FAMED NOVEL
IVANHOE
COLOR BY Technicolor
STARRING
ROBERT TAYLOR • ELIZABETH TAYLOR
JOAN FONTAINE • GEORGE SANDERS
EMLYN WILLIAMS AND CAST OF THOUSANDS!
Patee
PHONE 121
ALSO—
Regular Prices!
SHOWS TONITE: 7:00, 9:00 FEAT. 7:15, 9:15
SAT. & SUN. FEAT. 1:45, 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15
CARTOON - NEWS
NOW!
ENDS SATURDAY
SHOWS TONITE 7:00-9:00
FEATURES: 7:32-9:32
SATURDAY FEATURES AT:
1:27-3:28-5:29-7:30-9:31
MOST WONDERFUL OF ALL TAXI CAB ADVENTURES!
DAN DAILEY • CONSTANCE SMITH
TAXI
20 ANNIVERSARY
STARTING SUNDAY
COLOR
CARTOON
NEWS
gable and his Captive bride!
BOLSTER
PREVUE SATURDAY
OWL 11:15 P.M.
CLARK
GABLE
IS TERRIFIC
AS THE
FOREIGN
NEWS MAN
WHO
FIGHTS
FOR HIS
CAPTIVE
BRIDE...
GENE
TIERNEY
IN M-G-M's
"NEVER LET ME GO"
Sunday
GRANADA
Phone 946
Continuous Shows Sunday From 12:45 — Feature Times: 1:17-3:22-5:27-7:32 and 9:37
ME GO"
COMING SOON — "YOUNG BESS"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 15, 1953
Swarthout Brothers Have Reunion
A musical brothers team of long standing is now having a temporary reunion at the University.
Prof. D. M. Swarthout, dean emeritus of the School of Fine Arts since 1950, is being visited by his brother, Prof. Max Swarthout, dean emeritus of the School of Music at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, since 1948
When they parted, in 1923, both began careers in their respective universities. The brothers were team players whenever possible. To start with, both studied in Chicago and Leipzig, Germany.
Once back in America, they were joint directors of several colleges over a span of 17 years. Nine years they were at James Millikin university, Decatur, Ill., and three years at Illinois Women's college, Jacksonville, Ill.
During the other five years, they taught in a unique "double-faculty" arrangement, dividing their time
between Oxford College for Women and Miami university, both of Oxford, Ohio.
Although not engaged in a strenuous schedule, the brothers keep busy. Prof. Max Swarthout is giving private lessons on a limited scale, and his brother is maintaining a full schedule as professor of
Six engineering juniors were interviewed this week as candidates for two $750 scholarships to be given by the Socony-Vacuum corporation.
Six Engineers Vie For $750 Scholarships
They were interviewed by J. I. Laudermilk, a representative of the company. Two of the men interviewed, one in civil engineering, and one in petroleum engineering will be awarded the scholarships in about two weeks.
Newman Club to Observe Living Rosary Rite Sundav
More than 70 Newman club members will take part in the eighth annual living rosary at 4 p.m. Sunday on the lawn of Danforth chapel.
The living rosary devotion is a form of prayer in which each person represents a bead of the rosary and says the prayer which he represents. This is done individually or in unison.
The procession will begin at the Student Union at 3:30 p.m. and march to the chapel at 4 p.m for the half-hour ceremony. A color guard representing each ROTC unit on the campus will lead the group.
Queen of the living rosary and her attendants will be elected Sunday morning at the Newman club breakfast. At the conclusion of the afternoon ceremony the queen will place a crown of flowers on the head of a statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
The Rev. George Towle, Newman club sponsor, said a group of war veterans and their priest organized
the living rosary devotion here in May 1946 and it has been held every May since then.
Although the rosary itself dates back to the first century the living rosary was begun in 1826, when one person represented each decade of the rosary.
The prayers are counted on beads arranged in groups of 10 small beads separated by a larger one. Although the complete rosary consists of 15 decades most rosaries in use comprise five decades.
piano and director of the A Cappella choir at the University.
The rosary is a devotion which combines the repetition of prayers with meditation on events in the lives of Christ and His mother. It takes its name from the Latin "rosarium," a garden of roses, or a wreath of roses.
Both are and have been active in local and regional music associations. Both have been presidents of their state Music Teachers associations. For a number of years, Prof. Max Swarthout was secretary of the Music Teachers National association, and then he was succeeded by his brother.
KU's half of the duo, Prof. Donald Swarthout, was president of the MTNA for two terms. He also was president of the National Association of Schools of Music for four years.
CAN YOU STOP?
Check Your Brakes Now-Before It's Too Late!
Our complete brake check-up includes adjusting foot and hand brakes, checking cylinders, and adding fluid if needed
Don't risk foulty brakes stop in today.
Motor In
London — (U.P.) - The newspaper with the world's largest daily circulation today called Sen. Joseph McCarthy "damn stupid" for demanding an apology from former British Prime Minister Clement Attlee.
Motor In
827 Vt. Phone 607
London Paper Attacks Sen. McCarthy
Under front-page headlines reading "No Apology, Mr. McCarthy! The Answer to the American Hullabaloo," the pro-Labor Daily Mirror defended Mr. Attele's critical speech
in Commons last Tuesday.
"Senator McCarthy has behaved likerator McCarthy," the Mirrorsaid. "We do not dignify this twaddle by calling it an insult. It is just damn stupid. We waste no more breath on McCarthy!
"Britain is not apologizing to him or anybody else in America because there has been plain speaking," the Mirror said. "We think it is long, long overdue."
MOVING Local & Long Distance
LARGE OR SMALL
We are equipped to move your household goods and personal effects at the lowest rates obtainable.Call us for our free estimates on your moving here in Lawrence or across the nation.
PHONE 46
ETHAN A. SMITH MOVING AND TRANSFER CO. 11 East 9th St.
Personalized Graduation Gifts...
RMB
RME
These 50 books of colorful matches packed in this cellophane drum can be personalized with your initials, Greek letters or name. $1.75*
Rectangular transparent box of 25,personalized ---98c
Bulk price for personalized matches,unboxed $1.25*
per 100
These Other Items Can Also Be Given That Personal Touch
Jayhawk Playing Cards
Zipper Binders
Brief Cases
- Kansas State Sales Tax Extra
STUDENT Union Book Store
Daily Hansan Picture Supplement May 15,1953 Number 16
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
May 15,1953
VIRGINIA MACKEY makes that last little adjustment of CHARLIE HOAG'S mortar board before passing through the
VIRGINIA MACKEY makes that last little adjustment of CHARLIE HOAG'S mortar board before passing through the promising portals of the future.
—Cover by CHUCK ZUEGNER
KU's Kiddie Campus
By KEN COY
The University has its own land of Lilliput, surrounded by a white picket fence and almost hidden in the shadows of the stadium. In this little section of the campus the world of the University is suddenly changed from its scholarly orbit.
At the KU Nursery school a tricycle becomes a wild horse, a wooden box a castle, and a set of blocks a massive bridge. Those with no imagination are obviously out of place.
Two classes of children attend the school, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. The oldest children are five years old. The school is directed by Miss Ruth McNeilly, assistant professor of home economics.
During the day the children do various types of art work, ranging from finger painting to crayon drawing. They study, play, sing, and most important, learn to get along with other little people their own age.
JUICE TIME comes late in the afternoon and is usually a welcome rest for the active children.
DANIEL KING
FINGER PAINTING is one of the chief diversions in the Nursery school for children. After the paintings are finished they are hung up to dry and later taken home.
A
FAIRY TALES on records are not only thrilling to the children but also provide rest and relaxation.
一
RAIN DOESN'T disturb these children. When the showers approach they make a dash for cover to await the sunshine again.
Penny
CUTOUTS from magazines are pasted up and make interesting projects for children in the Nursery school.
1960s
ON THE PLAYGROUND a tricycle may turn into a wild horse or a fire truck as this hardy fireman has
NOT ALL of the afternoon is spent outside. Atter the play period the children go inside for other activities
1945
THE STAIRS
ONE OF THE MOST photographed objects on the Hill, the campanile at least stands still while would-be photographers accomplish strange things.
A SILHOUETTED VIEW through wire screen from the window of the carillonneur's office on the second level.
CORNERSTONE
RONALD BARNES, carillonneur, plays the frequent carilion concerts so familiar to the University family.
THE CEILING of the campanile's lobby is a study in design.
G
CAMPANILE CAPERS
6
LIKE THE FABLED BEARS, there are big bells, middle-sized ones, and tiny ones. There are also the in-between ones. They seem dignified and austere in their silent belfry.
By LONNIE BARLOW
The campanile looks innocent enough from a distance; and it isn't very difficult to walk through it. But just start climbing; it's a monster. The narrow, winding staircase reaches right out and grabs at you. There's feeling you're in the dungeon of a medieval castle.
Then you get to the second level and stop for a breather; then another staircase, just as narrow. But you make it, and get the first glimpse of the carillon.
Ascending the narrow ladder is no easy process for a photographer carting a camera, flash bulbs, film holders and other paraphenalia. But the trip is worth it as the view is beautiful. But an elevator would help.
GHOST BY JERRY KNUDSON CAMPUS
When the typical Jayhawker sees the KU campus for the first time, he is impressed with the beauty of the buildings and well-kept grounds sprawling over Mount Oread. After he falls into the routine of hurrying to classes held in the same buildings, he is apt to ignore our scenic surroundings. They become just so many structures in which the inevitable lectures and tests are conducted.
This is true of other things: when our eyes grow accustomed to beauty they cease to see beauty. With this in mind, we set out to photograph the campus in a way it never appears to the human eye. Infra-red film and an "A" filter were used, with rather startling results. Blue becomes very dark, and greens and reds turn white.
Look at the campus through the lens of a camera. Then check on the way it actually appears the next time you head for class.
THE BUILDING
1
DYCHE TOWER is framed in seemingly tropical foliage. THE STUDENT UNION, seen from the Strong hall path.
[Image of a church roof with a cross on top].
THE CROSS on the silhouetted gable of Danforth chapel looms against a low-scudding spring cloud.
THE PARKS
HE MUSEUMS of natural history and art look like medieval castles plunked down in some forest.
IT HASN'T SNOWED in May, but this whitened sidewalk scene looks that way.
STAR-TIPPED VENTILATORS on Fraser hall overlook the valley and Blue Mound.
[Aerial view of a campus with large trees and a clock tower].
M
A
the da gr "n ar in H be fo c b g o h x d C e f t s As r c a
---
McCoy Calls on Press to Fight News Suppression
e 3
"Whenever we lose the God-given right to sound off about our leaders, or when politicians can intimidate us until we are afraid to use it, I say 'God help America,'" Alvin S. McCoy, Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star said Saturday evening at the Kansan board dinner.
Speaking in the Union ballroom before about 230 journalists, Mr. McCoy discussed the watchdog role of the press in reporting government affairs, and voiced his opposition to news suppression. He related his experiences in the recent C. Wesley Roberts investigation in Topeka to support the ideal of freedom of the press.
He said after he had written the original story about Mr. Roberts, politicians "screamed like wounded wildcats." He soon found he, rather than Mr. Roberts, was on-trial, he said.
"In almost every case when newspapers have exposed irregularities in government," he said, "the first persons tried by politicians are those connected with the newspaper which broke the story. The Roberts case was a flagrant attempt at coercion. Had it been successful, doubtless other newsmen and publishers would have hesitated in the future to print embarrassing facts about Kansas politicians," the news-
Mr. McCoy said as government grows more remote from the people, possibilities for secrecy increase, making the responsibility of the press greater. He said reporting by press releases was lazy reporting, since they are not objectively presented.
man said.
Preceeding Mr. McCoy's talk, awards were made to 21 journalism students for outstanding work in the Daily Kansan during the school year. Mrs. Lorraine C. Reid, representative for Lumbermurs Mutual Casualty company, awarded second prize in traffic safety, a $250 check, to the Daily Kansan. The company sponsored the national contest.
Honorable mention awards for
traffic safety stories were presented to Lorena Barlow, senior, for editorial; Donald Moser, senior, for feature; Richard Clarkson, junior, for picture, and Larry Cunningham, fine arts freshman, for a cartoon.
The presentation of Daily Kansan awards followed.
Those winning awards for news stories were Tom Stewart, junior, first place; Clarke Keyes, junior, second place; Bob Longstaff, senior, third place, and Eileen Foley, senior, honorable mention.
Cooper, senior, honorable mention.
Editorial awards went to Jerry Knudson, junior, first place; Charles Zuegner, graduate, Bob Stewart, senior, and Yarrington, second place; Moser, third place, and Mary
Cooper, senior, honorable mention.
Feature story awards were presented to Knudson, first place; Foley, second place; Donald Nielsen, third place, and Tom Stewart and Ken Coy, senior, honorable mentions.
Awards for good photography were given to Zuegn, news; Coy, feature; Longstaff, sports, and Knudson, picture story.
Tom Breckinridge, senior, was awarded first place in promotional advertising, Gordon Ross, junior, second place, and Jane Megaffin, junior, third place. Elbert Spivey, senior, took first in institutional advertising, Bill Foose, special stu-
(Continued on page 8)
Peggy Hughes Chosen Sabre Dance Colonel
Peggy Hughes, college sophomore, was named honorary cadet colonel of the Air Force ROTC at the Air Force "Sabre dance" Friday evening in the Union ballroom.
Ridgway Says Allies Still Weak
The Supreme Allied Commander in Europe appeared before the House Foreign Affairs committee to bolster the administration's plea for $5,800,000,000 in foreign aid.
Washington --(U.P.)—Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway told Congress today the allies in Europe are "still gravely short of airpower" and have "major deficiencies" in supplies and ammunition.
"To counter the threat from submarines and mines, we need additional escorts and minsweepers," Gen. Ridgway said. "We must increase the reserves of our land forces, strengthen their supply troops, and insure the continuous supply of all our forces."
Gen. Ridgway said that even with completion of the 1954 goals set by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, "we will still fall short of the minimum defensive strength required to prevent serious reversals in the early stages of a determined attack."
Gen. Ridgway, who steps up to Army Chief of Staff next August, said the administration's foreign aid request "is essential to the security of the United States as well as to all the NATO nations."
"Despite the substantial gains in numbers of aircraft and trained pilots deriving from the U.S. mutual defense assistance program," he said, "our air forces today still are inadequate to carry out their assigned tasks."
Miss Hughes was chosen over two other finalists, Carolyn Nardyz, college junior, and Betty Rieger, education junior, by Col. Royal N. Baker, one of the nation's leading jet aces.
In the annual Honors Day parade Friday afternoon, 1,800 Army and Air Force cadets and Navy midshipmen passed in review before the honorary reviewing officer, retiring Navy ROTC commander Capt. William R. Terrell.
During the review, 44 outstanding cadets from the three services were presented medals and awards for their achievements'.
Cadet John R. Transue of the Air Force and Midshipman Mahlor M. Ball of the Navy both receive outstanding awards for their scholastic achievements. They received Society of American Military Engineers gold medals for being among the top 10 students in their respective services in the country.
Following her designation, Miss Hughes presented a gift to Mrs. Lynn R. Moore, because Col. Moore is leaving his position as commander of the Air Force unit at the end of this semester.
Intermission entertainment was provided by master of ceremonies George Detsios, special student; Dee Ann Price, fine arts sophomore; Joy VanMeter, college junior; Dorylon Humbargar, fine arts freshman; Francile Aronholt, education freshman; Gerald Scott, college sophomore, and Don Jensen, fine arts senior.
Miss Hughes was given a portable radio, and Miss Nardyz and Miss Rieger each received a strand of pearls, in addition to the crimson and blue capes bearing their honorary cadet rank. The escorts for the three finalists were Paul Leoni, college sophomore; Jerry Hoigden, engineering senior, and William Landes, business senior.
Dailu Hansan
50th Year, No.146
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THEY RATE SALUTE—Peggy Hughes, college sophomore, (center) Friday night was named Honorary Cadet Colonel of the Air Force ROTC wing at the Sabre dance. Miss Hughes' attendants, Carolyn Nardyz, college junior, (left) and Betty Rieger, education junior, were given the rank of lieutenant colonels. The honorary officers were given capes which indicate the r rank. Miss Hughes also was given a portable radio, and her attendants were given pearls.
Dean Reese Denies Pro-Red Affiliation
THE LOVE OF CHRISTMAS IS A GREAT FEATURE IN THIS WEEK. THERE ARE TWO DRESSES AND ONE COSTUME FOR EVERYONE TO SHOW. THE GIRL ON THE LEFT WEARS A BLACK CAP WITH A WHITE FLOWER, AND THE GIRL ON THE RIGHT WEAR A BLACK CAP WITH A RED FLOWER. THE GIRL IN THE MIDDLE WEARES A WHITE CLOSET AND A BLACK CAP. THESE DRESSES AND COSTUMES ARE AVAILABLE FROM THE STUDENTS' DEPARTMENT.
—Kansan photo by Bob Longsiaft
Monday, May 18, 1953
Alumni Establish University Fund
Organization of the greater University fund, a new program designed to give all friends and alumni of the University an opportunity to participate in the future growth of the University, was announced today by Ray Evans, president of the Alumni association and chairman of an advisory group of alumni participating in the new program.
The new program is sponsored jointly by the Alumni association and the Endowment association.
"Funds for student loans *and* scholarships, research, and adequate student housing are important aspects of this new program," Mr. Evans said.
"The purpose of the fund is to encourage support of all alumni and friends of the University, and to give them the opportunity to become more actively associated with their University." Mr. Evans said.
Maurice E. Barker, '43, has joined the Endowment association to serve as executive secretary of the fund, Mr. Evans said. Mr. Barker, formerly of Kansas City, Kan., completed two years of active duty with the Air Force prior to joining the association.
Communist-front organization.
A University professor today explained how his name came to be listed with other American professors charged with sponsoring a Communist-front organization.
J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, was one of many educators named in an article in the May issue of the American Mercury magazine entitled, "Communism and the Colleges."
The article says, "The Committee for Medical Freedom is one of the newest units of the Communist-front apparatus." It lists among its sponsors the names of 42 professors, one of which was J. Allen Reeze.
It was written by J. B. Matthews, whom the Daily Kansan contacted by phone today in New York City. In a preface to his article, Mr. Matthews is described by a Mercury executive as follows:
"The author, the acknowledged dean in the United States on the subject of Communism, has spent months in research and investigation. The article is factual, and completely documented."
Dean Reese today revealed how complete Mr. Matthews' research was.
The dean reported he had never been approached by Mr. Matthews. He said, he had never knowingly sponsored any organization with Communist leanings.
How had Mr. Matthews concluded that Dean Reese was a backer of the Communist-front group?
Mr. Matthews' answer to this question was, "What goes on in my mind, and how I arrive at these conclusions, is my own business. It's none of your damn business."
Other attempts to get answers to questions put to this alleged authority on American Communism were similarly met.
"Have your lawyer write me a letter." he said.
Several times during the brief interview, which was ended when Mr. Matthews hung up in the middle of a question, he refused to explain how he knew that Dean Reese was connected with the CMF.
Mr. Matthews seemed to feel the questions ought not to be directed at the person who brought the charges, but at those persons named. Readers should begin looking for facts where the article indicates, he said.
"Why don't you ask him (Dean Reese)?" he asked. "It's for you to find out."
Dean Reese was interviewed, and made the following explanation:
"Some time ago, I received through the mail a letter from some person who claimed to be connected with education in California. I believe it was about the same time they were having all those investigations of colleges out there.
"This letter—it was a sort of questionnaire—asked me if I, as an educator, was opposed to having outside agencies enter professional schools for the purpose of conducting investigations."
PETER J. HENRY
J. ALLEN REESE
Dean Reese said he had only to indicate his stand on the question by marking either a "yes" or "no" blank.
"As I remember, the letter mentioned the Committee for Medical Freedom, and it carried the names of prominent persons who apparently had endorsed opposition to investigations of the professional schools."
Dean Reese said he opposed subjecting professional schools to investigation, "unless they can show they are looking for something specific, and have reason to believe they'll find it where they're looked."
Dean Reese said, he answered the questionnaire accordingly a n d checked a space which said he would permit his name to be used.
He did not realize the true background of the CMF, Dean Reese said.
ground of the CMF, Dean Reese said. "I don't belong to any such organization, I am not in any way supporting one and I certainly wasn't joining the Committee on Medical Freedom when I filled out that questionnaire." he said.
Although others who were similarly "used" by Communist-front organizations are bringing libel suits because they have been listed as "supporting" such groups, Dean Reese has decided to let the thing alone.
"The way I feel about it," he explained, "anyone who knows me, knows I wouldn't be in such a thing. I think that if I tried to fight this thing, persons who have never heard of me would hear of me in this way and associate me with the thing I'm trying to get clear of."
The dean dismissed the whole article, and the charges contained in it, by saying, "I think they were trying to sell the American Mercury —don't you?"
GHC
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 18. 1953
State Hot Potato-
Apathy Could Endanger Kaw Valley
Editor's Note: This is another in a series of editorials on the Kansas flood control controversy, invoking concerns about how a state agency should take new powers of both leading factions. The following was written by a member of the Daily Kansas staff. The letters column is open.
Rise, you farmers of the Kaw valley! For if you don't, your neighbors from up north of Manhattan in the Blue valley are going to get the real jump on you.
They have already won the first round with the recent cancellation of funds by the government for further work on the Tuttle Creek dam. They're just liable to get that ruling to stick, you know.
Don't let some of these no-dam advocates fool you into thinking that the big dams are just to protect your fellow men living in big cities such as Kansas City or Topeka. You have a stake, and a large one, in this Tuttle Creek business.
But that minority against the dams, (and it is
a minority if you consider the number of people affected either way) has one advantage on you.
They're at the scene of the action, so to speak. Every day they see that pile of dirt rising higher and higher and becoming wider and wider across the beautiful Blue valley. They see it as a threat to their homes and they are fighting—fighting hard.
Maybe it will be 50 years before you see these signs of trouble. Then again it might happen this July.
Perhaps if you could see something rising little by little, say the old Kaw river, bringing portents of disaster to your land and farms all over again, you might swing into a little action yourself.
If you really want anything done, don't let the apathy of this dry spring lull you into compacency. It could happen here! —Clarke Keys
Press' Renown Upheld By 'Nosey' Reporters
Some biting comments by a member of the working press were uttered Saturday by Alvin S. McCoy, Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star.
Mr. McCoy, speaking at the annual Kansan Board banquet thrilled editors, publishers and embryo journalists alike with his straight-from-the-shoulder slaps at "little" politicians, lazy reporters and news suppression.
The comments assumed even greater pertinence because of Mr. McCoy's recent role in the investigation which led to the resignation of C. Wesley Roberts, Republican national committee chairman. The correspondent dug out the original stories on the $11,000 fee Roberts received for his part in negotiating the sale of a Norton hospital to the state.
But for a penchant for following up tips and digging deeper than the surface for news, Mr. McCoy easily might have missed out on the biggest state news story of the year—and Roberts might still be GOP national chairman.
Along this same line, Mr. McCoy was vehement in condemning news-gathering by use of government handouts.
"I feel deeply," he said, "that the handout is often a one-sided presentation colored favorably to suit the interests of the bureau or department. It should be used only as a starting point. I am in favor of the nosey reporter who can ask pointed questions."
The handout is now a standby of any agency wishing publicity. In many instances, the handout has fostered laziness among reporters, who formerly would have had to dig out the facts.
Mr. McCoy's remarks deserve to be trumpeted far and wide to reporters on the smallest country weeklies and on the largest metropolitan dailies. They not only advocate what should be done, but have the backing of an outstanding example of what has been done in the reporting area.
The high reputation of newspapers has been built on the efforts of tireless reporters such as Mr. McCoy. This reputation can only be maintained by a continuation of these efforts. Not only newspapers but the American public will benefit.
Bob Stewart
POGO
Why go out of breath, Hound Dog?
THEM DAG BLAG FRIENDS OF YOURS WAS GONE TO TAR AN FEATHER THE PUP DOG TO MAKE HUM A BIRD!
Goodness! A good sound beating with a club after meals perhaps...but... tar and feathers. No!
5-19 DIST BY PEYT HALL, SCOTLAND
Goodness! a good sound beating with a club after meals perhaps...but a tar and feathers. No!
Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibler
THERE YOU ARE,SIR!
You imbecile!
THERE YOU ARE, SIR!
You imbecile!
YOU'LL NEVER DIE OF GRATITUDE, SIR, BUT YOU MIGHT OF BEEN ET ALIVE.
Caw and feathers are for adults. I must speak to my colleagues.
FORREST-MAULT PELHY
YOU'LL NEVER DIE
OF GRATITUDE, SIR,
BUT YOU MIGHT
OF BEEN ET ALIVE.
Car and feathers
are for adults.
I must speak
to my
colleagues.
CODE
DOGS
WANT
NEW!
Junior Questions Pach Envoy Choice
Editor. Daily Kansan:
I noticed in the Daily Kansas the other day that Pachacacmac decided at its "iron curtain" meeting that Pach president Larry Loftus is to attend the meetings of the NOW from now on.
Heidi Bloesch
I live in a NOW house and I would like to know whether MOW was consulted in the making of this decision. I do know that it was never discussed in our house.
education junior
F.22
"Good morning and 'Happy Halloween' professor Snarf- Trick or Treat."
Trick or Treat."
Pakistan Seeks to Enhance Reputation
A country suggested to the UN to be the neutral country in the POW exchange is Pakistan.
The nation, covering 361,007 square miles with a population of 70,103,000, is divided into two sections which are separated by India.
The POW headquarters probably would be located in Pakistan's capital, Karachi, situated on the southern border of the western section.
Pakistan is surrounded by some of the world's hot spots. Besides India, Iran, Afghanistan, and China are neighbors of the western section.
The government of Pakistan since Aug. 15, 1947, has concentrated on
Comments
A state senator who feels that taxation is getting a little out-of-hand offered this plan for taxing. "Put little meters in our throats and tax the air we breathe."
* *
Improved pictures for the Kansan are promised with a new electronic machine but it doesn't look like it will do away with the photographer yet.
DailyTransan
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
Association, collegiate Press Assn.
Represented by the late J. R.
Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief... Bob Stewart
Editorial Assistants... Chuck Zuegner,
Asst. Mgr. Editors... Bob Nold, Ron Kull,
Clarke Keys, Jerry Knudson
News Editor... Robane Atkins
Society Editor... Rozanne Calvert
Editorial Advisor... Caldick Petlett
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Bob Langstofft
Assst. Soc. Editors ... Valma Goston,
Henry Hewett
Sports Editor ... Chuck Morelok
Assst. Sports Editor ... Don Tice
Editor ... Maurice Mourie
Picture Editor ... Ken Coy
News Advisor .. Victor J. Danilly
Business Manager... Virginia Mackey
Adv.-Promotion Mgr... Patty Vance
Retail Adv. Mgr... Tom Breckenridge
National Mgr... Don Landez
Museum Adv. Mgr.
Classified Adv. Mgr... Lorraine Goddin
Business Adviser... Dale Novotny
BUSINESS STAFF
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in fall) for every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office
under act of March 3. 1879.
Pakistan leaders are more interested in self preservation. The immediate objective is to maintain their new and admittedly unique
national problems. Pakistan has not concerned itself very much with broader world issues apart from support of the United Nations and the general cause of world peace.
The Indian Independence act, passed by the British Parliament in
July 1947, provided for the settin up in India of two independent dominions—India and Pakistan.
Pakistan leaders realize the must keep a half dozen of their ablest men on duty in world capitals to put Pakistan on the map and to build up its prestige as the most populous Muslim nation.
If Pakistan is chosen for the neutral nation, this will be achieved
—Velma Gaston
Austria presents another instance of ill-fated European leftism potentially strong and still the best challenge to Russian communisn for the workers, but constantly overcome by conservatism allied with the Center parties or with Neo-Fascists.
Neo-Fascists Hamper Austrian Anti-Reds
The leftist Socialists are now stronger than any other single political party in Austria, commanding a majority of 79 seats. Following is the Catholic People, with 71 seats. But the head of the Government is an out-spoken right-winger, Julius Raab, leading the coalition brought out by the last national election.
When the Catholic People's party lost three seats at the beginning of this year, the right-wingers charged Chancellor Figl with softness toward the Socialists—who so far have proved to be goo Democrats—and openly favored a coalition with the Neo-Nazi Union of Independents—whose platform needs no further explanation.
Details of his uprising show how Neo-Fascists are no longer power working behind the scenes of the European politics. The are working legally and efficiently, giving grist to the Cominform, spokesmen and uneasiness to the Western Allies.
Figl had spent eight years in a remarkable balancing of power between the two parties, using tact, humor, parliamentarianism, an fair play. But now he is out as chancellor.
A strong opposition within the People's party itself and chief among the leftist Socialists kept the Neo-Nazis out of the government, even though for the game of votes and alliances the Socialists were able to make use of their majority and the chancellorship went to a former Nazi. Raab.
If the theory of evolution holds good in politics too, this very possibly may be a first step toward the complete restoration of fascism as a force able and allowed to lead a European government again.
In 1930 Raab took the facous "Heimwehr" oath" saying "... W reject the democratic western Parliament." The oath was compulsor for the members of Starhemberg's fascist private army.
While Figl and other democrants were in concentration camp Raab served in the pro-Nazi cabinet appointed by Schuschnigg appease Hitler in 1938, and then took the job of aligning Austria economy with German rearmament plans.
A tough-talking 61-year-old engineer, respected by friends and enemies for speaking frankly, Raab will be confronted with a very difficult series of international and internal problems.
But he and the present coalition are likely to have a very short time to last eight years. —Al Traditi
Monday. May 18. 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
"MR. FORMAL" CASHES IN
G. F. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H.
Loft: Bob Kenney, KU's "MR. FORMAL," is shown receiving his prizes from Al Hack at the University Shop, sponsor of the campus contest.
Right: "MR. FORMAL" receives his two passes, good at any Commonwealth theater for one month, from J. D. King, City Manager.
COMING THURS-FRI
Bob looks mighty pleased receiving a $5 credit slip from Owen Edgar, at the Acme Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaners.
JIM MCCULLOCH
MARCO BENETTOLIER
Bob seems to enjoy listening to a sales talk without worrying about paying for his shoes from the Royal College Shop.
MICHAEL GARDNER
The DAILY KANSAN takes this opportunity to pictorially congratulate Bob Kenney, Delta Upsilon, winner of K.U.'s second annual "MR. FORMAL" contest.
"MR. FORMAL" was selected from a field of 24 finalists who represented their organizations in the contest in which over 300 men took part.
Bob received a complete "After Six" summer formal outfit, a Ronson Adonis lighter, a Kaywoodie formal pipe, and a set of "Top Hat" toiletries, by Charbert, from the University Shop, in addition to the prizes he received from other local merchants.
The DAILY KANSAN was happy to have played such an important part in publicizing this campus contest for the second straight year.
Bob is now participating in the "Mr. FORMAL, USA" contest with winners from over 100 other colleges and universities throughout the country. The winner of this contest is entitled to a $500 government bond, a week expenses-paid trip to Hollywood, and a screen test with the Alex Gottlieb Productions.
Bob is probably thinking of some good uses for the dozen roses he is receiving at Owen's Flower Shop.
Left: How is the food at the Dine-A-Mite? Ask Bob shown here enjoying one of the two free meals he won there.
VIRGINIA BOWLING CENTER
MR. ADVERTISER cashes in when he realizes that the quickest, surest way to reach the students is through the DAILY KANSAN.
"The Only Way to Reach the Campus Market."
University Daily Kansan
2017
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. May 18. 1953
Service Organization
Alpha Phi Omega Built on Friendship
Helping people and developing friendships are the purposes of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
Lambda, the University chapter, was formally instituted Dec. 12, 1933, and since that time has conducted polio drives and a lost and found service, has sold Christmas seals and defense stamps, and has helped needy families. Officers this year are Lawrence Klempnauer, college sophomore, president, and Thurston Smith, engineering senior, secretary.
Composed of college and university men who are or have been previously affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America, the fraternity incorporates Boy Scout principles with those of university life and
renders service to the student body, faculty, community, and nation. The first chapter was established at Lafayette college, Easton, Pa., on Dec. 16, 1925, and has grown steadily throughout its 28 year history.
At the present time there are 258 chartered chapters of Alpha Phi Omega and many preparatory chapbers. More than 37,000 men have been affiliated with Alpha Phi Omega since the founding of the first chapter.
Each Alpha Phi Omega pledge must carry out at least one service to the campus or community, as prescribed by the chapter, either alone or with a group of pledges or members, before being eligible
for active initiation. The pledge system is to develop conscientious, enthusiastic members who will carry on the traditions through the years of their active membership.
The collegiate chapters and the national executive board constitute the supreme authority of the fraternity. The chapters register their views on fraternity questions by vote of their official delegates at national conventions, and by referendum vote between conventions.
The governing body between conventions is the national executive board, of which Dr. H. Roe Bartle, Kansas City, Mo., is the member from this area. The national president is Prof. Daniel Den Uyl of Purdue university.
Editor Assails McCarthy on TV
Washington—(U.P.)-James Wechsler, editor of the New York Post, said last night that Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) "takes the view that he can cut down the amount of press criticism if he threatens editors."
Mr. Wechsler's statement was made on the "Meet the Press" television program. He was questioned about his recent appearances before Sen. McCarthy's Senate permanent investigating subcommittee.
Mr. Wechsler said Sen. McCarthy called him to Washington ostensibly to question him about a book he had once written and then devoted most of his time to a personal attack on him as an editor.
"I give him 'A' for effort." Mr. Wechsler said. "... I think in the long run the evidence will be that Sen. McCarthy picked the wrong fight at the wrong time."
Rep. Hull, 82, Dies As Oldest Member
LaCrosse, Wis. — (U.P)—Rep. Merl-
hull Linn, the oldest member of the U.S.
House of Representatives, died
yesterday at the age of 82.
Mr. Hull, a Republican, had represented Wisconsin's ninth congressional district since 1928. He was one of the last champions of the policies of the late Sen. Robert M. LaFollette and of the defunct Progressive party Sen. LaFollette founded.
Funeral services for Mr. Hull will be held Wednesday at the Methodist church in Black River Falls, Wis., where the veteran congressman made his home.
After the ceremony his body will be taken to the Oak Grove cemetery mausoleum here. It will be kept there until burial in Black River Falls at a date as yet undetermined
Dr. Alf Gunderson said Mr. Hull died of bronchial pneumonia, complicated by advanced age. Mr. Hull died in Lutheran hospital in La-Crosse, where he had undergone an operation last April 15.
Actress to Marry Tom Neal
Hollywood, Calif.—(U.P.)—Barbara Payton said today she will marry Tom Neal in Paris late this summer after receiving her final divorce decree from actor Franchot Tone because Mr. Neal "is the right one for me." Actors Neal and Tone staged a pre-dawn fight fight over Miss Payton's affections on the actress' lawn Sept. 14.
LEONARD'S STANDARD STATION 9th & Indiana
Climb Mount Oread From the North It's An Easy Hill From Leonard's
Station
Third Siege of Spring Storms Forecast for Louisiana Area
New Orleans—(U.P.)—A third siege of storms was forecast today for the Louisiana area in which wind, flooding rain, and five tornadoes left 12 persons badly hurt and one-half to one million dollars
300 Western Civ Students Take Test
A long grind of studying came to an end Saturday for students enrolled in Western Civilization when the final examination was given.
Approximately 300 students took the exam which was scheduled to last about three and one-half hours.
Before the exam a review course was conducted by Western Civilization proctors. Sessions were held Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings last week.
"As far as we know, there was only one other 'cram' course in existence this year," Palmer Patterson, proctor-said Friday. He said these courses are frowned upon by the department
Established in 1946, the Western Civilization course is designed to acquaint the University student with the heritage of American civilization and the pattern of the growth of thought in the western world.
Maintained as a department of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Western Civilization has offices in Strong Annex C. J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, directs the course.
Tidelands Oil Gets More Senate Talk
Washington—(U.P.)The Senate Interior committee begins hearings today on a second tidelands oil measure.
A controversy broke out around the continental shelf bill even before the Interior committee called its first witness.
The first bill gives the coastal states title to submerged lands out to their historic seaward boundaries.
Former Sen. James P. Kem (R.-Mo.) said the Senate bill deals entirely with oil and gas leasing machinery and makes no provision for
A second installment, passed by the House, would give the federal government jurisdiction over the remainder of the continental shelf.
The violent storms yesterday were punctured by the crash of a Delta-Chicago and Southern airliner which killed 19 persons and the derailment of a speeding Missouri Pacific streamliner at a washout.
While no new tornado alert had been issued as yet the weather bureau predicted locally high winds and scattered thunder storms in some of the areas which had been lashed by destructive weather since Saturday.
The fifth tornado in two days roared through Sicily island and Ferriday in the east central part of Louisiana while more rain storms engulfed northern Louisiana and nearby areas in Texas and Mississippi.
Twisters and cyclonic winds had destroyed some 60 to 75 homes in various parts of the state and rising waters forced more than 50 families from their homes along the Little river Jena, La.
The two-engined DC-3 airliner crashed and exploded near Marshall, Texas, after striking a pine tree in a storm while making a landing approach to the airport at Shreveport La.
Several persons were slightly hurt when the Southerner, bound from New Orleans to Little Rock, Ark., hit a displaced rail at a high speed during a severe storm near Simms, La.
Missouri Pacific railway officials said it was a "miracle" that no one was more seriously injured as the locomotive and baggage car overturned and four other cars left the rails.
Immediately after the wreck 100 feet of track was swept away at the spot by one of the torrential rains which flooded croplands in parts of the state.
Sen. Guy Cordon (R.-Ore.) said he favors a provision in the Senate bill limiting oil and gas leases to those minerals only and leaving the way clear for separate leases for other minerals.
production of sulphur and other mineral.
SENIOR RINGS! Order NOW!!
Better Drop in the University Business Office Today and Choose YOUR Ring!!
MEN'S SIZE ... $27.50
WOMEN'S SIZE ___ $21.50
Plus Federal Tax
DEPOSIT OF ONLY $10.00
ONLY 3 WEEKS UNTIL GRADUATION
New York—(U.P.)—William Oatis came home today to the arms of a wife whose personal appeal to the President of Czechoslovakia was credited with winning his release from prison.
American Newsman Arrives After Czech Prison Release
The American newsman who spent 22 months in a Czech prison on "trumped up" espionage charges arrived at New York's international airport late this morning for his first reunion with his wife in nearly three years.
Mr. Oatis, released from Pankrek prison in Prague last Saturday after his official pardon, brought with him the yet-undisclosed details of his arrest and "preparation" for the trial at which he recited a confession to charges of spying against the Czech government.
The dark-haired Mrs. Oatis arrived here by plane yesterday from St. Paul, Minn., to spend the last long hours of patient waiting for his return.
The 39-year-old Associated Press correspondent from Marion, Ind., spoke guardedly of the trial in brief interviews before leaving Europe yesterday for the United States. But he hinted that his appearance in court at the espionage trial in 1951 was preceded by elaborate "psychological" preparation.
Mr. Oatis spent yesterday in rest and relaxation at Frankfurt before beginning his flying trip home. His efforts to talk to his wife by telephone were thwarted by atmospheric conditions and he sent her a cable instead.
The tall, lean correspondent said he was not subjected to any "political or ideological pressure" during his confinement, but he lived on a rigid prison routine.
During a brief stopever at London today, Mr. Oatis said he would decide after he got to the United States whether he would make a formal retraction of his Prague confession.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
KC. commuters: for easier organization of car pool next semester leave your name and address in Engineering library, 1st floor, Marvin.
Episcopal communion 7 a.m. Danforth
Math club picnic: 5:30 p.m. Potter
School gymnasium: 7:45 p.m.
Scabbard and Blade: pledge quiz, 7
n. m. m.lounge, no uniforms.
American Chemical Society: 7:30 p.m.
2024 October Mechanisms of Corrosion Inhibition
WEDNESDAY
FACTS meeting: 7:30 p.m. 306 Union
& officers of officers of revised
constitution.
Logan Student Fund Established
The establishment of the Dane G. Hansen scholarships for one or more graduating seniors of Logan High school to attend The University was announced today.
Dane G. Hansen, prominent Logan contractor and businessman, is setting up the awards with an annual gift to the Endowment association.
Appointment of the first Hansen scholars also was announced. They are Miss Jonita Forssberg, who will enter the University next fall; Billy Bob Crow, engineering freshman, and Franklin W. McCollum, business junior.
Administration of the scholarships will be patterned after the statewide Summerfield scholarships. The superintendent of schools in Logan will nominate not more than four students who will be tested and interviewed by a University committee.
The Hansen scholarships are awarded on merit and promise of future success. The amount will be fitted to each student's need, ranging from $50 upward.
Can't Take It, a medium-sized underslung California bullfrog, coped $250 prize money for his winning jump.
Angels Camp, Calif. —(U.P.)- A home-grown leaper named "Can't Take It" captured the jumping frog championship of Calavera county with a 15-foot, $6_{2}$-inch hop in the 100th running of a contest made famous by Mark Twain.
Lightweight Fight Toss Up
New York — (U.P.) — Featherweight Percy Bassett of Philadelphia and lightweight Arthur Persley of Red Cross, La., were "even money" today for their 10-round television fight tonight at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway arena.
'Can't Take It' Is Jumping Frog Champ
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
P. Willey
ONLY 10 DAYS UNTIL FINAL EXAMS
Ra
Reserve now for your trip home and summer vacation!
Via Air Round Trip from Kansas City to tax included
San Antonio $105.34
Van Couver $262.32
Denver $82.46
Houston $96.26
Minneapolis $64.40
viv
dial,
progra
2:30 to
be pic
KFKU
—ask about all-expense vacation land tours—
Make your 1954 Steamship reservations now
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Mass. St. Telephone 30
Monday, May 18. 1953 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Page 7
Radio Schedule
Page 5 Page 7
University radio station, KANU,
based on 91.5 megaaccles on the FM
hail, will broadcast the following
programs this week. Programs from
2:30 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 7:30 p.m. can
be picked up on the AM station,
KFKU, at 1250 kilocycles.
MONDAY
1.45 - Previews
1.55 - News
2.00 - Summer Serenade
3.00 - Time to Visit
2.55 - News
4.00 - Music You Want
4.00 - I Love A Parade
5.15 - Jazz Concert
5.45 - Sports: Merie Harmon
5.55 - News
6.00 - Candlelight Concert
6.00 - Treasures Off The Shelf
7.30 - Experiment in Production
7.35 - News
8.45 - Orchestra Concert
8.45 - Opera Recital
9.00 - News
TUESDAY
1:45 - Previews
2:00 - News
2:00 - Summer Serenade
2:45 - This Is K.U.
2:45 - Time to Visit
2:55 - News
4:00 - Music You Want
4:00 - Masterworks from France
5:25 - Jazz Concert
5:25 - Sports: Merle Harmon
5:25 - News
6:00 - Candlestick Concert
7:30 - Symphony Hall
7:30 - Jazz Story
7:30 - Neveu
8:00 - FM Concert
8:00 - News
1.45—Previews
1.55—News
1.60—Summer Serenade
1.70—Time to Visit
1.85—News
4.00—Music You Want
4.00—Old Books: Old Friends
4.10—Jazz Concert
4.45—Sports: Merle Harmon
5.25—News
5.30—Concertsight Concert
7.00-University of Kansas Roundtable
7.30-Organ Concert
7.55—News
7.55-Shallow Symphony
7.65—News
WEDNESDAY
SUNDAY
1:45 - Previews
2:05 - News
2:00 - Summer Serenade
3:00 - Time to Visit
4:05 - News
4:00 - Music You Want
5:00 - Voice of Europe
6:00 - Jazz Concert
5:45 - Sports: Merle Harmon
5:55 - News
5:55 - Nightlight
7:00 - Concert Hall
7:00 - Folk Song
7:55 - News
7:55 - Number Music
8:00 - News
1.45—Previews
1.55—News
1.65—Summer Serenade
3.00—Time to Visit
3.55—News
4.00—Music You Want
4.00—Keyboard Concert
5.15—Jazz Concert
5.30—Jazz Concert
5.55—Sports: Merie Harmon
5.85—Candlery Light Concert
7.00—Music from Mt. Oread
7.50—Broadway Rhapsody
7.55—News
9.00—Paper Is My Hobby
9.00—News
Helen Pierson, 45, a graduate in john, has received a fellowship for 1953-54 from the general education board of the Rockefeller foundation.
SATURDAY
No broadcast
SUNDAY
1:45 - Previews
2:00 - Excursions in Science
3:00 - New York
2:30 - Sunday Concert
3:00 - U.N. Story
3:15 - Music for Strings
3:30 - Doorway to the World
3:50 - Music Musician Comments
4:00 - Vespers
5:00 - Music for the Connoisseur
6:00 - Candlelight Concert
7:00 - This Is Music
8:00 - Opera Recital
8:00 - Music You Want
9:00 - News
Milwaukee — (U,P)—The National boxing Association today attacked television for its "disastrous effect" in boxing and also recommended not present fighters' weight classifications, he reshuffled.
Violin Alumna Wins Rockefeller Award
Miss Pierson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Pierson, lawrence, is a teacher at Prairie View A&M college, Prairie View, Texas.
The NBA executive committee noted at its annual meeting yesterday to ask TV sponsors and network officials to meet with the NBA to work out a plan for future operations
TV Fight Telecasts Attacked by NBA
NE commissioner Abe Greene said television fights "are ruining boxing in this country."
TRIPLE THREAT MAN!
--side and out, who keeps it fit for the skies and sees that it stays there!
AIRCRAFT OBSERVER
AIRCRAFT OBSERVER
The Brains of the Team
Teamwork can work miracles. In a football game the man who sparks these miracles is the quarterback. He's the man who calls the signals. There's a man who calls the signals for an Air Force flying team, too!
They call him an Aircraft Observer.
THE AIRCRAFT OBSERVER IS THE SOMEBODY WHO:
As Bombardment Officer, is number one man on a bombing run, the man who controls the plane in the target area!
As Navigation Officer, is the pilot's guiding hand on every flight!
DO YOU have what it takes to become an Aircraft Observer? It isn't easy. It's tough. You have to be a MAN to qualify as an Aircraft Observer. But when you are one, brother, you're SOMEBODY! The success or failure of a mission involving over a million dollars worth of flight equipment depends on you.
As Radar Officer, is master of a new science and operator of the device that sees beyond human sight! As Aircraft Performance Engineer Officer, is the one who "keeps the plane flying", the man who knows his plane inside and out, who keeps it fit for the skies and sees that it stays there!
If YOU can accept a challenge like this, you'll take your place beside the best—you'll find your future in the clouds!
TO BE QUALIFIED you must be single, a citizen, between 19 and 26½ years old, have had at least 2 years of college and be in tip top physical shape. If this describes you, then YOU, too, can qualify. Today!
HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL GET! The world's best training. Good food and plenty of it. Uniforms, flight clothes, equipment. Medical and dental care. Free insurance. Flight training in Uncle Sam's greatest aircraft.
AND THEN, AFTER GRADUATION, you'll win your silver wings, and earn more than $5000 a year as an Air Force Lieutenant. You'll enjoy an adventurous, exciting career with a hand-picked crew of real men. You'll be THE BRAINS OF THE TEAM, A TRIPLE THREAT MAN... as a Bombardment Officer, as a Navigation Officer, as a Radar Officer, as an Aircraft Performance Engineer.
THE SOONER YOU APPLY, THE SOONER YOU FLY!
☆
☆
★
GET THE DETAILS: Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to Director of Training, Headquarters, USAF, Washington 25, D.C., Attention: Aviation Cadet Branch. If you are in a school that has an Air Force ROTC program, see your Professor of Air Science and Tactics.
New Aircraft Observer Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Two Weeks
✩
U.S. AIR FORCE
U.S. AIR FORCE AIRCRAFT OBSERVER PROGRAM
P?
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday. May 18. 1953
Fourth Quarter TD Pass Gives Alums 24-19 Victory
Rv STAN HAMILTON
BY STAN HAMILTON
A three-yard pass from quarterback Red Morrow to end Otto Schnellbacher with six and a half minutes left in the game gave a spirited alumni team a 24-19 triumph over the varsity in the varsity-alum contest Saturday. Threatening weather held the crowd down to 700.
The winning score climaxed a 52-yard sustained drive by the alumni. At the start of the final quarter, the alums trailed 12-19, but a two-yard plunge by fullback Bud Laughlin, on leave from the Army, brought them to within one point, 18-19, to pave the way for the winning touchdown.
The alumni, using the now-defunct free-substitution rule, drew first blood when halfback Bob Brandeberry sliced off left tackle from two yards out after 11 minutes had elapsed. The ball changed hands seven times in the first period before the initial TD.
Sophomore halfback George Fisher recovered an alumni fumble on the varsity 23 to halt an early threat, but four plays later Dick Gilman intercepted a Fuzzy Martin pass on the 22 and was barely shoved out of bounds on the varsity one. A fumble moved the ball back a yard, and then Brandeberry made the touchdown.
In the first minute of the second period, the varsity struck back when Larry Carrier took an 11-yard pass from Paul Smith in the end zone. Smith was rushed hard on the play but made a nice jump to get the pass away. Carrier place-kicked the conversion.
Just three minutes later, after the varsity took possession on its 20 when a George Mrkonic puntrolled into the end zone, left half Bob Conn took a handoff and raced 80 yards to score for the longest run day. The conversion was blocked, leaving the varsity ahead 13-6.
Early in the third quarter, Laughlin made the first of his two touchdowns for the grads, bulling his way through the line from the four. His team trailed at that point, 12-13.
The varsity roared right back however, to get another TD. Quarterback John McFarland sneaked behind the line after faking to two men and tossed a perfect pass to Paulous on the zone. The play started on the 24.
The Alumni seemed to get its second wind then, and minutes later, Laughlin got his second TD on a two-yard burst through the middle. End Duane Unruh set this one up for the alums by recovering a varsity fumble on the six. Laughlin scored two plays after the recovery.
The Jayhawkers fought gamely to increase their narrow one-point advantage, but the rugged alumni line, sprinkled with former all-conference men, and professionals, forced them to punt from their own 34. Floyd Temple took the boot
and returned it five yards to the alum 48. A Morrow to Jerry Bogue pass put the ball on the varsity 28.
Two more passes to Bogue and Bob McMullen advanced the alums to the 15. Following a five-yard penalty, Brandeberry carried to the 10, and a pass from Morrow to Schnellbacher put the ball through the Schnellbacher made his catch for the winning touchdown.
McFarland engineered the varsity to the alum 25 in eight plays, starting from the 48, but an attempted end run by Conn for the necessary first down yardage was thwarted by end Bob Mayer. The grads took over and stalled out the clock with line plunges.
The game, which climaxed spring drills, produced the largest score in the three games and gave the old timers a 2-1 lead in the series. In the '51 struggle the varsity lost 6-13, but won last year 14-0.
Statistics
GAME STATISTICS
Varsity Alumni
First downs 11
Net yards, rushing 55
Net yards, passing 195
Passes attempted 10
Passes completed 4
Punts 15
Aver. yards, punts 26.6
Aver. loss, penalties 40
The life ups
Reds—Heliman Boe, Beaujol,
Wenges, Bracelin, Leoni, Corur, Wogan,
Bowers, Bracelin, Leoni, Corur, Bower, Mower.
VARSITY
*Tackies*. Bixler, Ragon, Carter, Mar-
iah Land, Wernecke, Poppe, Hoppe,
Land, Land
Guards—Woolf: Budrich, Armstrong,
Hubert, Aanga, Fink, Helmstader.
Bahoei
Center-Hodges, Woody, Braden, John Fink, Neder.
Quarterbacks — McFarland, Buller,
Smith, Martin, Jaso.
Halfbacks—Conn, Flower, Carrier, Sullyan,
Moody, Forsyth, Blowey, Simons.
Fullbacks—Allison, Sabatini, Fiss.
Ends—Mayer, Schnellbacher, B. Sperry,
Hagen, D. Unrush, Bogue.
Mrkonic, Talkingham, Foum, Ellis-
Guards, Rossman, Idoux, Bambrough,
Kosciun, Matsuo, Pichard,
Booker 1085
Quarterbacks - Morrow, Robertson, A.
Unrigh
Halfbacks—McMullen, Murphy, Temple Cleavenger, Brandeberry, Lamping
SCORING
Alumni — Touchdowns : Brandeberry,
Lauhain 2. Schellbacher.
Varsity--Touchdowns: Carrier, Conn.
Leoni. Conversions: Carrier.
Bill Nieder, freshman center who was knocked unconscious in Saturday's game, suffered no injuries other than the knockout, hospital authorities reported this morning.
Bill Nieder All Right After Suffering KO
Nieder was knocked out when he was hit by three of the alumni players as he was leading interference for George Fisher on a kickoff return early in the third quarter.
--the ring was too small, and that the ring floor was padded too softly.
89
ALUMNI STAR—Bud Laughlin, former Jayhawk fullback star, shined for the alumni team in Saturday's game in Memorial Stadium. Laughlin, now in the Army, plans to return to Kansas next fall. He scored two touchdowns for the winners and played his usual bruising game from fullback spot.
Chicago—(U.P.)—Felix Bocchicchio, manager of Jersey Joe Walcott, defeated challenger for the world heavyweight championship, will seek satisfaction for his fighter today, even though he can't get him the title.
Walcott Manager To File Protest
Walcott lost his bid to regain the crown Friday night when he was knocked out by title-holder Rocky Marciano in two minutes and 25 seconds of the first round.
But Bocchichio had a three-point program to follow today, although there was no expectation that he could get the outcome reversed.
First, with his attorney, Angelo Malandra, he planned to protest to the state boxing commission that Walcott suffered a short count, that
Kansas Splits With I-State; Meets First Place MU Today
The Kansas Jayhawkers after gaining a split at Iowa State over the weekend, face Missouri, the Big Seven leaders, today and tomorrow in Columbia.
With the Jayhawkers contributing four errors in the second innning, the Cyclones scored five times to coast to a 10-5 victory in the first game Friday. John Brose, starting Kansas pitcher, took the loss, giving up 11 hits in 6 2/3 innings while walking two and striking out six. Two o Kansas' six errors were chalked up to Brose.
In Saturday's game, big Jack Stonestein started an eight inning rally to help win his own game with a double. After Frankie Wolf walked, Bill Pulliam doubled Stonestein home, sending Wolf to third. Galen Fiss and John Trombold went out, but John Perry smashed a double to score Wolf and Pulliam, and then Rex Smith finished the rally by singling Perry home with the winning run.
Perry was the leading Kansas hitter for the series, getting four hits in eight trips to the plate, including two doubles. He was followed by Trombold and Smith, who each had three hits in eight times at bat. Smith smashed a triple and Trombold hit a double in the first game.
Kansas' Big Seven record now stands at 3-7, while Iowa State has a 3-2 mark.
Only one Kansas error was made in the second game. Stonestreet gave up only seven hits while walking three and striking out three.
Missouri, with an 8-2 conference record, has only Kansas and Oklahoma in the way of its second consecutive Big Seven title. The Tigers face Oklahoma this weekend in Norman.
Missouri coach John Simmons will start his all-American ace Don Boenker against the Jayhawkers today, and will follow tomorrow with either John Jenkins or John Willingham. Both have 2-0 records, Boenker, with a 4-1 record, stopped KU 8-3 Monday.
Kansas will face a lineup consisting of four .300 or better hitters. Bob Bishop, leftfielder, leads with a .364 average, followed by Bob Uriarte, third base, at .327; Jerry Schoonmaker, centerfield, at .321, and Buddy Cox, second base, at .305.
The Bengals have 10 victories against five losses this season. Behind them in the conference are Oklahoma, Nebraska, Iowa State, Colorado, Kansas, and K-State. Oklahoma with five wins and two losses, and Nebraska, with a 7-3 record, are the only teams with a chance to keep the Tigers from winning the flag.
Then, with the commission, press, and officials of the promoting International Boxing club, he will view three dimensional films of the brief brawl, and finally he will attend a commission hearing on his protest.
Babe Ruth once pitched a 14-inning World Series game in 1916. He won, 2-1, defeating Brooklyn.
Box Score
Kansas          AB  H  O  A
Pulliam, 2b     3   0  4  1
Perry, 3b      4   1  0  9
Fless, c       4   1  2  6
Fourthbold, 1b  4   2  6  1
Smith, rf      4   2  1  1
Heitholt, cf    4   0  1  1
Toalson, If     2   0  0  0
Bergsten, ss    4   0  1  1
Brose, p        3   0  1  2
Dempster, p     0   0  0  0
a-Wolf         1   0  0  0
Totals 33 8 24 12
Iowa State AH H 0 A
Makerwee, if 3 2 2 1
Taylor, 3b 5 0 2 6
Bawek, c 5 4 3 1
Machmer, 1b 4 3 0
Long, cf 5 0 4 0
Severom, ss 4 2 5 4
Campbell, rf 4 1 4 0
George, 3b 3 1 2 0
Hermann, p 3 1 0 0
36 14 27 13
Kansas       003 010 010
Iowa State   150 001 125
Kansas      AB H O A
Wolf, bf    3 1 4
Wolff, 2b   4 2 1 3
Fiss, cf    4 0 3 0
Trombold, 1b 4 0 17
Perry, lf   4 3 1 0
Smith, rf   4 1 0 0
Regenton, ss 3 0 1 0
Kaak, c     4 0 3 0
Stonecrest, p 4 2 0 0
Totals 34 9 27 16
Iowa State AB H O
Makeever, 1f 2 # 0 16
Taylor, 2b 3 1 1 5
Bawke, c 4 2 0 2
Kuschner, 1b 4 1 11 0
Long, cf 4 1 1 0
Severson, ss 4 1 2 1
Weeden, rf 4 0 1 0
Rasmussen, 3b 3 0 2 0
Cambil, b 1 1 0 0
Postm, p 2 0 0 0 0
Gardell, p 0 0 0 0 0
b-Skree 1 0 0 0 0
Totals ... 32 7 27 12
A—Singled for Rasmussen in 9th.
B—Grounded out for Gardell in 9th.
Kansas          000 000 040- 4
Iowa State     120 000 040- 3
By UNITED PRESS
Rain, Splits Stall AA Loop Positions
American Association teams were holding their ground today after two split double headers and two rained out contests stalemated Sunday's play.
St. Paul and Indianapolis got nowhere in their battle for third place. The Saints edged Indianapolis, 8-7, in the opener when Don Zimmer hit a tie-breaking home run in the eighth. The Indians came back to win the nightcap, 6-3, on the strength of a couple of two-run home runs by Joe Montalvo and Al Smith.
Toledo and Minneapolis, each scrapping to get out of the cellar wound up where they started. The last place Millers edged out a 3-2 victory in the first game as Al Worthington hurled five hit ball. The Sox, under new manager George Selkirk, had the pitching in the seven-inning second game when Bob Chipman tossed a four-hitter at the Milkers to gain a 5-1 win.
Scheduled double headers of Columbus at Louisville and Charleston at Kansas City were rained out. Kansas City continued to set the pace with a one and a half game bulge.
Alumni Passing, Razzle-Dazzle, Highlight Varsity-Alum Game
Rv STAN HAMILTON
A number of interesting side- lights of Saturday's annual alumni- varsity football game might be brought to light.
The grads really came up with some classy plays. In the second quarter, Jerry Robertson threw to Otto Schneilbacher who is turn lateralled to Bud Laughin. The whole play covered seven yards. Robertson and Laughlin pulled a
Coach J. V. Sikes' varsity will have to sharpen up its pass defense before its campaign in September. The rusty alums, who made up a lot of their plays as they went along, managed to complete 15 out of 26 aerials for a 57.7 percentage. A team with well-planned plays could have connected on at least twice that many Saturday.
The original 81-man Jayhawker football squad seems to have become somewhat depleted after five weeks of hard workouts. Sikes had only 55 men suited up for the game. The alums had 38.
good delayed buck in the second period. Jerry calmly stood with the ball as if to pass and handed it to Laughlin who had been standing flat-footed behind him. Eud made 18 yards on the play.
After the game, several of the varsity backs were heard to comment on the fifth man in their back-field, alum tackle Mike McCormick. The former pro was in the varsity backfield on about every other play.
Assistant coach Don Fambrough a star guard on the '47 Orange Bowl team, spent the halftime stretched out in a corner puffing on a cigarette. Of the first two quarters, he said, "That's the longest half I've ever played."
Schnellbacher, former all-American and all-pro for several years, commented at the half that his legs felt "mighty rubbery." It must have been true, for the star, noted for his defensive work, let one pass go over him for a TD and another for a substantial gain.
Pressbox comment on Fambrough's interception of John Mc-Farland's pass early in the first quarter was that the player (coach) knew where the play was going. It did seem that he had the play well diamosed.
Fans in the west stands were treated to some of Schnellbacher's wit. Once, when replaced by Bob Mayer, Otto hollered to his replacement loud enough for all to hear, "Thanks a lot." He kept the alum bench chuckling with his running stream of clowning.
Leading ground-gainer (unofficial) for the varsity was Bob Conn, freshman halfback, who carried five times for 89 yards and a 17.8 average. One of his runs was for 80 yards and a TD. Second was George Fisher, who averaged 14.3, with 57 yards on four tries. Ralph Moody gained 31 on six carries for a 5.1 average.
Red Morrow, who carried only once for the alums, averaged 31; Laughlin's 13 runs netted 58 yards
for 4.5, and Bob Brandeberry averaged 3.9 on eight carries.
The alum dressing room sounded like the Cave of the Winds at the half and at the game's end, as the "old men" sat around huffing and puffing from the exercise. When Henry Lamping was removed from the struggle after being in for about three or four minutes, he plopped down on a rolled-up turpulcin and didn't stir for several minutes.
If one noticed the small blue bench on the alumni side of the field, he would realize why the grads were so hard to move on the field. The bench held up for a while, but finally collapsed under the weight of five of the huskies.
Three of the penalties assessed against the oldsters were for delaying the game. The alums just hustled to the end, even with hustle coming out of the huddles.
Interesting to watch were the alums' wives. Six or seven of them sat together and cheered loudly when hubby did something noteworthy.
Laughlin, who received a weekend pass to play, was the work-horse for the alums. Now stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., the rugged fullback has one more year of college eligibility. He said he plans to return to Mt. Oread when he is discharged in 16 months.
The varsity loss brought the Big Seven's 1953 varsity-alumni grid standings to 3-2-1. Missouri whipped their grads 28-7, Nebraska won 16-13, Colorado was victorious 6-0; Oklahoma lost to a power-packed alum outfit 7-14, and Iowa State battled to a 6-6 deadlock.
Everything considered, the varsity turned in a creditable performance against the highly-touted alums. Considering that the old timers had two professionals, one former pro, and nine ex-all-conference men in the lineup at one time or another, and that four of Sikes' starters were freshmen, the visually did a tremendous job. They'll be rough this fall.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By ED HOWARD
Kansas' baseball needs are becoming more apparent with every game the team plays.
A club with potential stars at almost every position, as is the current Jayhawker team, is only a poor second-division team when a lack of hustle attitude settles about it.
In recent games, namely the Missouri series, Kansas showed a good brand of ball for a few early innings, only to lose a good part of the hustle shown in those early innings.
A perfect example of what hustle will do for any sport was brought to light in the past basketball season. KU fans will long remember what "Phog" Allen's team did to its opponents in winning the Big Seven conference title and losing the NCAA title by only one point. That team was given no chance at all by the "experts" to be even a threat in the conference, but through spirit and hustle, it became the No. 2 team in the nation.
NI
Hustling players make errors, just as do the non-hustlers, but the error committed by a hustler is not as glaring, or as detrimental to team spirit, as that committed by a player who does not make a serious try for every hit ball.
Unfortunately the all-around hustle of those few is not enough to arouse the rest of the team.
Granted that the Jayhawker baseballers have hustle at bat, as was shown when they came from behind to tie Missouri in the ninth before losing two games last week, and more recently when they won from Iowa State by scoring four runs in the eighth inning, but that hustle at bat certainly is not shifted to their defensive play except by two or three players.
It is well-known that a pitcher gets mighty discouraged by seeing
ordinary groundballs or flys bobbled by his teammates. It is especially discouraging when a pitcher is working a good game and has a good lead, only to see it disappear in short time due to the miscues of his mates.
Our opinion is that this lack of morale is caused by the University's lack of emphasis on minor sports, including baseball.
sity's lack of emphasis on manners. As stated in a previous "Trail," Kansas has won only one Big Seven title in 30 years, and that was in 1949. Since then, the Jayhawkers have won more league games than they have lost only once, in 1952. This year is another of their losing seasons, as they now have a 3-7 record and have only two more games to play. Those two games are today and tomorrow against Missouri's Tigers, who are on top of the conference by a wide margin.
We feel that the University could do a great part in stopping these losing habits by building a stadium on the present football practice field, which the baseball team uses for a playing field. Poor playing conditions are a breeding ground for poor teams.
Of course a stadium would cost lots of money, probably too much for the University to put out, but conditions could be made much better than they are now by using the present field only for baseball, keeping it in good condition by smoothing out the rough outfield, building fences around the outfield, putting up some semblance of a dugout for each team, and building better grandstands for fans.
Golfers, Netters Take Victories From Missouri
Pete Potopoulos got back in his winning ways Saturday as he trounced Missouri's No. 1 man, Keith Worthington, to lead the Jayhawker netmen to their seventh victory in 10 starts, defeating MU 5-2 in Columbia.
Fotopoulos lost his first singles match last Wednesday at the hands of Washburn's Gene Powell, but with his return to form against the Tigers, he became one of the favorites to win the Big Seven title in Ames Friday and Saturday.
The only KU losses in the match, forced inside because of rain, went in three sets. Kansas' No. 3 man, Merl Sellers, lost as did the No. 2 doubles combination of Sellers and Roger Youmans.
The results:
Fotopoulos K def. Worthington 6-2, 6-1,
Al Hedstrom K def. Hedstrom 7-5, 6-3,
Denklin K def. Sellers 6-1, 3-6, 10-8,
Franklin K def. Davis 6-4, 6-1,
Younans K def. Lippincott 6-0, 6-1,
Fotopoulos-Hedstrom K def. Wicker-
sham-Liberman 6-2, 6-2,
Lippincott-Worthington m. def. Youmans-
chall-Worthington
The results:
The squad will remain idle this week to rest up for the Big Seven conference meet Friday and Saturday in Ames, Iowa, and with its' 8-0-1 record, the KU team is established as one of the favorites. SATURDAY'S RESULTS:
the Jayhawkier golfers gained their eighth dual victory of the season Saturday with an $\frac{8}{3}-3$ decision over Missouri in Columbia. The team is undefeated and has only one tie on its record.
Two Kansans, Harlan Hise and John Prosser, captured medalist honors, turning in rounds of 76 each over the par-72 course. Three players had 79's.
Westbury, N.Y. — (U.P.)—Lady luck frowned on Sammy Snead again today and once more it threatened to cost the hill-billy slammer the coveted U.S. Open Golf championship in what might be his last big chance.
Injury Threatens Snead's Title Hopes
Hise K (76) def. Hawks (79), $2^{1/4}$-$1/2$
Bocckenm M (79) tied tych (82)
Dickson K (78) tied tych (82)
Duckworth (78), 2-1, Lacy K (89) def. Bowman
(82), $2^{1/4}$-$1/2$
Three times the lean slugger from the Virginia hills has finished second in America's most coveted golf tournament. Another time he bleit it with that now famous "eight" of 1939, when a par five would have taken it all.
This time, when he would have been a hot favorite because he likes the Oakmont course where it will be played next month, he may be on the sidelines.
Now he has what appears to be a broken bone in his left hand. X-rays will be taken today or tomorrow.
Monday, May 18, 1953 University Daily Kansan Page 7
TOLLAND
Cleveland Sweeps Twin Bill To Get Back in Flag Race
UP AND OVER—Adolph Mueller, Leavenworth junior, will try to break Nebraska's Dan Tolman's hold on the low hurdle crown at the Big Seven conference meet Saturday at Ames. Mueller ran second behind Tollman at the indoor conference meet last March in K.C.
New York—Cleveland came off the floor today, using its one-two punch—Early Wynn and Mike Garcia—to bounce back into the American League pennant race again.
Wynn halted the Indians' five-game losing streak when he pitched them to a 7-3 triumph over the A's in the first of two games yesterday, and Garcia made the day complete by foiling Philadelphia, 9-1 in the 10-inning nightcap.
Billy Martin's two-run single in the 10th gave the Yankees a 6-5 decision over the Brown in the opener of a twin-bill, but the second game was called at the end of three and a half scoreless innings because of darkness.
Martin's blow came with the bases loaded after Clint Courtney had delivered a pinch single in the top of the 10th to put St. Louis ahead, 5-4. Bob Kuzava, fourth Yankee hurler, was the winner and rookie Mike Byska the loser.
Paul Richards' White Sox remained a half game behind the Yankees by toppling Washington. 7-3, as Saul Rogovin scattered 11 hits. The White Rogovin clinched the contest in the third inning when Sam Mele hit a two-run homer off ex-teammate Chuck Stobs to give Chicago a 5-1 margin.
Carl Erskine turned in the finest pitching performance of the day when he held the Reds to one hit, a sixth-inning bunt single by Gus Bell, to pace Brooklyn to a 10-0 decision in the nightcap of a double-header after Cincinnati had taken the first game, 13-5.
Erskine, who pitched a no-hitter against the Cubs last June 19, allowed only one ball to be hit to
the outfield as his teammates pounded out 20 hits, including a homer by Bill Antonello, to snap a four-game losing streak.
Tookie Gilbert, rookie Giant first baseman, highlighted a four-run sixth inning rally with a three-run homer to pace his team to a 9-6 victory over the Cardinals. Gilbert collected four of the Giants' 17 hits. Jim Hearn, who hurled the first five and two thirds innings, was the victor.
Chicago swept a doubleheader from Pittsburgh, 6-2 and 7-3, the second game being halted after six and a half innings because of darkness. Paul Muinner held the Pirates so six hits in the opener and Johnny Klipstein was the winner in the final although touched for homers by Ralph Kiner and Cal Abrams.
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 16 | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B.
Milwaukee 15 | 16 | 7 | .696 | ...
Brooklyn 15 | 15 | 8 | .652 | $1_{2}$
St. Louis 13 | 12 | 1 | .577 | $2_{1}$
New York 13 | 12 | 1 | .565 | 3
Chicago 9 | 14 | 1 | .391 | 7
Pittsburgh 10 | 17 | 17 | .370 | 4
Cincinnati 10 | 14 | 3 | .400 | $8_{1}$
W. L. Pet. G.B.
New York 18 9 .667
Chicago 19 11 .633
Cleveland 15 11 .677
Boston 14 11 .560
Washington 14 15 .483
St. Louis 15 16 .429
Philadelphia 12 18 .400
Detroit 8 21 .71
Kansas Favored to Win Second Straight Big 7 Track Crown
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By DON TICE
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor By virtue of their 20-point victory margin in the Big Seven indoor meet and an impressive string of dual victories, the Kansas thinclads will be decided favorites to win the Big Seven outdoor track crown this weekend in Ames.
The dual meet against Missouri scheduled for Saturday in Memorial stadium, was cancelled because of rain.
ram.
Coach M. E. "Bill" Easton's formidable crew is riding on a string of 13 straight dual triumphs stretching over a two-year period, and is the defending champion in the conference outdoor meet. It outpointed Oklahoma last year in Norman for its first conference title since 1946.
since 1974. This is usual with an Easton-coached team, the Jayhawkers will have their main strength in the distance events.
events.
Olympian Wes Santee, rangy junior from Ashland who has displayed surprising ability in the shorter distances in recent weeks, will be out to win his second title
in the mile. He won the event last year in 4:22.4.
Relays.
His closest competitor in the mile will be Bruce "Bulldog" Drummond of Oklahoma. Drummond placed second behind Santee in the indoor mile, and won the Glenn Cunningham Mile at the Kansas Relays on a rain-soaked track in 4:15.1. This, however, is considerably slower than Santee's best time of 4:06.7.
year in 4.2224.
Santee won both the mile and half-mile at the indoor meet in Kansas City in March, setting records in both events, and turned in a 47.4 quarter to anchor the Kansas mile relay team to victory at the Drake Relays.
Kansas should take the first two places in that event if Santee is entered, and can be reasonably sure of a victory by Dalzell if Santee doesn't compete.
The half-mile will feature three excellent runners in Santee, defending champion Art Dalzell, dismissive Kansas junior, and Kansas State's Dick Towers.
doesn't compete With Keith Palmquist and Dick Wilson both back in shape, the Jayhawkers could take first and second
in the two-mile. Palmquist won that event at the indoor conference meet in 9:31, and Wilson consistently equaled his efforts during the indoor season.
This pair will be severely challenged, however, by Drummond, who ran second behind Palmquist at the indoor meet, and Missouri's Jerry Piper, an "off and on" runner who is capable of winning the event if he has a good day.
When it comes to the dash events, Kansas State's Olympic ace, Thane Baker, is going to be a hard man to beat. Baker is defending champion in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and won the 100 and 440 at the indoor meet, Oklahoma's J. W. Mashburn won the quarter last year, but is inelegible this season because of low grades.
Baker will run against a strong field in the quarter, with Oklahoma's Quannah Cox and George McCormick, Missouri's John Boucher, and Don Smith and John Riederman of Kansas trying for top honors.
In the shorter sprints, Baker will be pushed by Don Hess, Dick MeGlinn, and Frank Cindrich of Kansas, Ray Long of Iowa State, and Colorado's George Figner. Hess and Long finished second and third behind Baker at the indoor conference meet.
Kansas will offer a dual threat in both hurdle events. Nebraska's Don Tolman won both races at the indoor meet, with Jayhawkers Biberstein running second in the highs, and Adolph Mueller in the same position in the lows. With a longer distance in the outdoor race, Biberstein defeated Tolman at the Kansas Relays.
If Santee runs the anchor quarter on the mile relay team, Kansas should stand a good chance of defeating the strong Oklahoma team. The Sooner team of Phil Beeler, Harry Lee, McCormack, and Cox won that relay at the indoor conference meet in 3:21.
terror the Kansas team of Cindrick, John Riederer, Santee, and Smith defeated Oklahoma by a foot at the Drake Relays, with Santee turning in the fastest quarter of the meet in 47.4.
Although they don't have much depth in the field events, the Jay-
hawkers could take three firsts.
Norm Steanson has posted the best leap among conference pole vaulters with a 13 foot $6\frac{1}{4}$ inch first place jump at the indoor meet, and Buzz Frasier is a top contender in the high jump by virtue of his first place tie at six feet three inches with Nebraska's Phil Heidelk at the same meet.
Jim Swim will carry the Kansas load in the javelin. Swim placed second behind Missouri's Bill Fessler last year, and that pair probably will battle it out for honors again this year.
Although he didn't place at the conference indoor meet, weightman Merlin Gish, on the strength of great improvement, will be a strong challenger in the shot put. However, he will be working against strong competition led by Nebraska's Cliff Dale and Jack Cozar of Iowa State.
The broad jump is loaded with top contenders, and Jayhawker Frasier will have a tough time winning over such men as Oklahoma's Neville Price and Nebraska's Glenn Beerline. Price is defending champion in that event.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 18, 1953
25 Years At KU
Health Director Has Numerous Duties
By LETTY LEMON
Want to keep busy? Try to keep 6,000 people healthy, hale, and hearty. Or, administrate a hospital staffed with six doctors and 20 nurses. Or, direct several full-scale research programs. If you're horticulturally inclined, tenderly nurture 1,000 evergreen trees.
If you really want to keep occupied, do all the above. Impossible? No, because a University personality, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, does them all plus many more.
Dr. Canuteson is president of the American College Health association and the Tuberculosis Association of Kansas. He also serves as the Kansas delegate to the national board of directors in the latter organization.
The Student Health service, under the direction of Dr. Cautesson since his arrival at the University in 1928, is now rated one of the five best in the United States, along with the Universities of Minnesota, Michigan, California, and Cornell.
When the newly-appointed director arrived, the University Health service employed one doctor and one nurse and had its headquarters on Tennessee street.
Although he quit school for three years after his junior year, he was graduated from Galesville High school in Wisconsin and then entered MacAlister college in St. Paul, Minn. He remained there for one year and then left school to join the infantry in World War I.
After the war, he returned to the United States and in 1920 was married to a Galesville girl, Miss Elsie Parker. She persuaded him to return to college and he attended the Universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota, being graduated from the latter in 1926 with an M.D. degree.
He interned in the Wisconsin General hospital at the University of Wisconsin and entered the health service there, remaining until he came to KU in 1923.
He is a member of the county, state, and American Medical associations. He belongs to the American Public Health association, the American Trodeau association and the American Student Health association. He is a council member of the Mississippi Valley Tuberculosis association.
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society, and Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, list him among their members.
Winning Medals a Rough Job, But Just Try Making Them
By LETTY LEMON
Making medals is as difficult as winning them—that's a conclusion almost anyone would reach after a survey of the office of Elden Tefft, instructor in design and the University's chief medal man.
The type of medal referred to is the small, shiny, usually brass coinlike object commemorating an event or given as an award. But though the finished product is small, shiny, and made of brass the beginning of it is often in diameter dull (being composed of plaster) and not brassy at all.
Currently, Mr. Teft is working on a medal to be presented to the winner of the William Allen White award for worthy contributions to children's literature, to be presented in October.
"I usually spend at least six months making up the casts for the finished medal," Mr. Teft said. "I would rather have a year to spend, working as often as my class schedule and time permit."
Four castings have gone into the making of the William Allen White medal, now ready to be scaled down and cast in bronze. Mr. Tefft explained that first he molds a piece of clay approximately 18 inches in diameter. Then, he makes a plaster cast using this die as the impression mold, as shown. This step resembles the impression left in a sandpile by a sandbucket — smooth, indented, and perfectly plain.
Too much clay on the nose of a profile of Victory, for example, could turn her into Jimmy Durante, an excess of clay on the cheekbones could make a portrait of John L. Lewis a facsimile of Sitting Bull.
Next, the face of the medal is added in clay, and another mold is cast for each successive addition. This is very exacting work, for each raised symbol or letter must be engineered to a degree no more or less than that desired in the finished product.
Recently completed by the instructor is a medal commemorating Maurice Crumrine, an early crusader for public health in Kansas. On the face of the medal is a fly, flyswatter, drinking cup, and a brick bearing the inscription, "please don't spit on the sidewalk."
Mr. Crumrine is credited with helping to invent the飞溅water, campaigning against the use of public drinking cups, and persuading a brick company to manufacture bricks bearing the above inscription.
The William Allen White medal is decorated with the face of the Kansas newspaperman, stalks of wheat, books, and bears an inscription commending notable service to the children of Kansas.
After the final casting of a plaster model has been completed, containing all the figures and decorations added after each separate casting, the final mold is sent to a New York
firm where it is reduced from 18 inches to two and one-half inches. The mold then is filled with bronze, and the medal is ready to be awarded.
French Still Hold Indo-China 'Line'
Hanoi, Indo-China — (U,P)— The French command said today that French command wiped out an entire Communist battalion in smashing a bloody bid by 5,000 Red attackers to capture Indo-China's "Maginot line" defenses of Hanoi.
French forces won their biggest Indo-Chinese victory in six months in the savage week end fighting. They regained complete possession of the vital Yen Vi defense works guarding the rich Hanoi rice bowl.
But French observation pilots reported that the battered Viet Minh Communist forces were re-grouping today only a few miles south of the battlefield. It was believed they might launch a new assault soon against the French steel-and-concrete bunker system.
The French high command said the Communists suffered "terrible losses" in the fierce 28-hour battle which took place Sunday morning with a Red retreat.
A French spokesman said the steel-and-concrete line erected by the late Marshal Jean de Lattre de Tassigny to protect the Hanoi delta was back "solidly" in French hands.
The formal welcome was given by the president of the Utopia college, Udo Schmidt of Germany replied on behalf of the foreign students.
Forty-three exchange students representing the University and 16 foreign nation were guests of Kaira Nation's friendship "ship" over the weekend.
Eureka Entertains ExchangeStudents
Yesterday afternoon the departure of the buses was 30 minutes late because of a throng of school children hunting for autographs and farewell messages in vernacular. The children requested chiefly samples of Urdu, Gujarati, Persian, Chinese, Japanese, Greek, and Pakistani writing.
Geoffrey Weston, graduate student from England, addressed the community.
In 1952, 37,600 Americans were killed in traffic accidents.
Medical Center Gets $10,000 Cancer Fund
The Medical Center has received $10,000 from the Damon Runyon fund for Cancer Research, according to Dr. Robert E. Stowell, director of cancer research and professor of pathology and oncology at the Medical Center.
Last year, the Medical center received $25,0000 from the Damon Rumyon fund for the first year's work on this project. The cancer studies are concerned with the underlying function, chemistry, and structure of certain cancer cells.
Others directly concerned with this project at the Medical center are Dr. Chauncey G. Bly, assistant professor of pathology and oncology, and Dr. Harold J. Grady, assistant professor of biochemistry and internal medicine.
It's Too Much For Me!
Walter W. Buffett
All this packing and moving!
Can't Bear to look at it . .
BUT...
It's Not Too Much
we do all kinds of moving quickly and reasonably.
for us.
Call Us 46
Ethan A. Smith
Moving and Transfer Co.
11 E. 9th
Award
-Kansas photo by Ken Cou
SAFETY AWARD- The Daily Kansan received a $250 check for second place in a national traffic safety campaign sponsored by the Lumber-mens Mutual Casualty company. Mrs. Lorraine C. Reed, representing the company, presents the check to Rodger Yarrington, former editor of the Daily Kansan. The award was made at the Kansan board dinner
in the ballroom of the Union building Saturday night.
Jeanne Fitzgerald and DeWayne Oglesbee were named the most outstanding seniors in news journalism, and Virginia Mackey and James Murray the most outstanding seniors in advertising.
(Continued from page 1) dent, second, and Lorraine Godding, senior, third place.
McCoy Attacks News Suppression
Bob Stewart received a citation from Sigma Delta Chi, honorary
journalism fraternity, as the outstanding senior man. Miss Mackey and Miss Fitzgerald received Sigma Delta Chi certificates for superior scholarship. They are the upper five per cent in scholarship of the journalism graduating class.
The Henry Schott memorial prize was given to Knudson, the "junior man who showed the most promise for success in journalism."
Light spring fabrics are as delicate as flower petals - for quality work and special handling send them to
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
CALL 383
Page 9
-Kansan photo by Ken Coy
STAMP LICKER—There will be no complaint about sealing envelopes or licking stamps at the University Press now. The installation of a new postage meter will eliminate these jobs. The new machine will make the job an enjoyable one now. Edward Bishop, bindery foreman, operates the machine, which seals and stamps up to 3,000 letters an hour.
By LARRY BOSTON
Postage Meter Eliminates Licking Stamps, Envelopes
A tedious job has been eliminated at the University Press office with the installation of a new postage meter.
This machine seals and stamps up to 3,600 letters an hour at a considerable saving in postage costs to the University.
Thomas C. Ryther, superintendent of the University Press, said the installation of the new machine has resulted in the elimination of several of the tasks usually associated with sending out a large quantity of envelopes.
A special printing operation is eliminated which adds special mailing permits to envelopes. By the use of special permits, a savings can be made on certain kinds of mailing, such as the mailing of educational matter.
As well as eliminating a large, sticky stamp inventory, the new machine has done away with the job of putting them on the envelopes, a job that involved considerable
time on the thousands of envelopes handled every year by the University Press for the various schools and departments of the University.
CITIES
SERVICE
SUPLY ME 100 PREMIUM
KOOLMOTOR
The postage meter, a Pinney-Bowes brand machine, has been purchased by the University. A tabulator which counts the number of envelopes and the amount of postage, is rented from the Post Office department at a cost of around $11 a month. Since its installation April 1, the meter has processed more than $1,000 worth of mail in
NEW
KOOLMOTOR
TRIPLE HD
OIL IS
Best
BECAUSE
IT'S MADE BY
THE EXCLUSIVE
"HEART CUT"
PROCESS
TOO LIGHT
ENOUGH
HEART OF
THE ENGINE
The too-light and too-heavy parts of the finest crudes are removed leaving only choice "heart cuts." This exclusive Cities Service process is your guarantee of the finest motor oil money can buy!
Fritz Co.
8th N.H. Phone 4
CITIES SERVICE
TOO LIGHT
REDOTED
HEART OF
THE GODS
TOO MERRY
SMILES
Lack of Scientists EndangersSecurity
Washington — (U.P.) President Eisenhower was warned today that national security in this atomic age is endangered by a shortage of firstrate research scientists, particularly physicists.
The 17-member National Manpower council reported to the president that the United States has only about 155,000 trained scientists—twenthems of one percent of a working population of 63 million. It said there are between 15,000 and 20,000 physicists, of whom only 3,500 hold doctoral degrees.
The services of this machine are available to the other University departments which have large mailing lists. The use of this machine by other departments will be an added saving to the University.
Declaring that this reservoir of scientific brainpower is woefully inadequate, the council proposed a 14-point program to expand education of scientists. It said:
"The security and progress of the country depend as never before upon the nurturing of creative minds that can push back the frontiers of the unknown."
In addition to stamping and sealing envelopes, the machine also prints a stamp-type tape which may be attached as postage to any size package.
Mr. Eisenhower appointed the council, headed by James D. Zellerbach of San Francisco, two years ago when he was president of Columbia university. Its study has been financed by the Ford foundation and carried out through the Columbia university Graduate School of Business.
Flyweight Champ Keeps Title
Tokyo —(U,P)— Yoshio Shirai of Japan won a unanimous decision over Tanny Campo of the Philippines in a 15-round fight to retain his world's flyweight championship.
what was considered to be a small mailing period.
University Daily Kansan
A feature that is to be added to the machine is an advertising stamp that will print a University advertisement on each envelope mailed.
Monday, May 18. 1953
McConnell Leads Jet Kills With 16
Seoul—(U.P.)—Sabrejet pilots shot down 12 MIG-15s today with Capt. Joseph McConnell bagging three to run his “kill” to 16 and make him undisputed king of the Korean skies.
Freedom Plane Returned to Reds
- The Sabres tangled with the Russian-made supersonic jets for the sixth straight day and ran their total during that time to 36 kills.
Berlin—(U.P.)The United States prepared today to return to the Czech Communists the "freedom plane" on which a group of anti-Red Czechoslovak citizens flew through the iron curtain to freedom March 23.
Apparently the return of the plane, flown here from West Germany to be turned over to Czech representatives either today or tomorrow, was decided upon after the Communists released Associated Press correspondent, William Oatis.
McConnell, of Apple Valley, Calif., became the world's first triple jet ace by downing MIG No. 15 on his first of two missions of the day. He returned later to get his 16th.
It was flown to West Germany two months ago by a group of anti-Communists who seized it at gunpoint. Six of the plane's passengers asked for political asylum in the West. The remaining 23 returned to Czechoslovakia.
An American spokesman said today that the Czech national airlines plane will be inspected by the Reds today at Tempelhof airport in the American sector of Berlin.
Actor's Wife Seeks Alimony
Los Angeles, Calif.—U(P.)—Film star John Wayne, 44, and his actress wife, Esperanza Wayne, 30, meet in court today in a temporary alimony battle expected to last "at least three days." Mrs. Wayne seeks $1,100 temporary monthly alimony from the husky actor, pending trial of her separate maintenance suit.
Car Kills 2-Year-Old Girl
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.) A 2-year-old girl was killed yesterday when she fell from a moving automobile near Mission, Kan. The victim, Gail Marie Reece, was a passenger in a car driven by her mother, Mrs. Ruth Reece.
One of the two MIGs he sent plummeting to earth was disallowed temporarily for lack of evidence. But the Air Force later reinstated Capt. McConnell's claim.
he and his wingman had encountered 26 MIGs on the morning mission and were too busy at the time to see whether the plane in question ever hit the ground.
In raising his claim to 16 kills and three damaged, Capt. McConnell shot past his old gunnery teacher, Capt. Manuel Fernandez, in the jet killing derby. Capt. Fernandez had bagged 12.
Just before Capt. McConnell went up for the second time today, the Air Force retired Capt. Fernandez, of Miami. Fla., from flight status.
He earlier had received permission to fly 25 more missions, but the Air Force decided to retire him now and send him back to the United States where he may pass along his knowledge to other jet pilots.
Alumnus Gets Award From Whitney Group
A University graduate is one of six American Indians to receive Opportunity fellowships for 1953 from the John Hay Whitney foundation. Chosen from 52 applicants, the six will receive grants of up to $3.000.
The graduate is Clement E. Azure, '50, of St. Michael, N.D., now with the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Aberdeen, S.D., who will study for his master's degree in education.
FORD
500 MILE RACE MAY 30 1953
OFFICIAL
PACE CAR
May 18-23
714 Vermont
Come in. See our identical replica of this golden leader on floor display at 714 VERMONT. It will be on exhibit for the entire week of May 18-23.
This is a production car, not a special dream built just to fool the public. You may place your order now.
It features a continental rear deck, stunning interior appointments, new...COME SEE! EVERY DAY THIS WEEK!
Morgan-Mack Motor Co.
Phone 3500
---
University Daily Kansan Monday. May 18, 1953
919 00
ZOOM—One of the B-47, six-engine jet bombers from Wichita Air Force base will make one or two passes over the campus May 26 and 27 at an altitude of 1,500 feet in conjunction with the visiting Air Force avia-
AF To Take Applications
An Air Force aviation cadet selection team will be in the Student Union Lobby May 26-27 to give information on the aviation cadet program and take applications from eligible college men.
The members of the selection team will be Maj. William W. Wilson, Capt. Frank C. Fuson J., S/Sgt. O. Berg, and S/Sgt. Robert J. Teterz.
To make application, students must be unmarried citizens between 19 and $28^{\frac{3}{4}}$-years-old, and have at least 60 semester hours of college.
Men making application for pilot or observer training will be given a preliminary eye examination, and if qualified will choose a date to report to the Aircrew Classification Testing detachment at Lawry Air Force base, Denver, Colo., for thorough mental and physical tests.
This expansion is made possible by the recent authorization by Congress for the expansion of the Air Force to 143 wings. Qualified applicants will receive a four-month deferment while waiting for assignment to a class at one of the 10 Air Force bases.
Weather and training schedule permitting, a B-47 six-jet bomber will make one or two passes over the campus at an altitude of 1,500 feet on these two days.
Ace Gives Credit To Jet Gunsight
Advance Jet Air Base, Korea—(U.P)
—The World's first triple jet ace said today Sakrebirets are chewing up Russian-made Mig-15s because the American planes have a deadly gun-sight.
Capt. Joseph McConnell of Apple Valley, Calif. stepped out of his Sabre, "Beauteous Butch" after shooting down two Migs and perhaps a third to become the top jet pilot of all time.
"There was no sweat on this one," Capt. McConnell told about 50 amateur photographers and well-wishers who crowded around him. "It was easy. It's amazing how you can hit them so far away."
"That gunsight sure is good," he added.
The "easy" kill was Capt. McConnell's 15th and third of the day.
An earlier one was disallowed because neither Capt. McConnell nor his wingman saw the spinning Red jet crash.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Newspaperman Defends People's Right to Know
By CLARKE KEYS
"The people have a right to know," said Robert M. White II, coeditor of the Mexico, Mo., Ledger, to the first annual William Allen White editorial conference Saturday.
Followed by statements such as "A newspaperman has opportunity beyond other businessmen to serve the community," by Dwight Payton editor of the Overbrook Citizen, the 200 editors, publishers, and editoria writers, proved to be a valuable starter for the series.
The conference toques stressed the community responsibility of the newspaper. Mr. White, in his talk on "Why Editorialists?" said the standard statement of "Freedom of the Press" has been changed in the last few years to "The people's right to know."
"I believe responsibility for the newspaper to let the people know includes accountability," he said. "Editorials have one test. To be worthwhile, they must build. If attacking something, the editorial must follow through with some constructive advice."
The discussion that drew the most interest was the letters to the editor panel. The panel drew out the striking differences encountered by the small town editor and the metropolitan editorial writer in using letters from readers.
Raymond A. M. McConnell Jr., editor of the Nebraska State Journal, and James Lawrence, editorial writer for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, stressed that writers to write in and almost always have more letters than they can use.
Luman Miller, editor of the Belleville Telescope, however, pointed out the difficulty in getting citizens in smaller towns to write letters at all and that the smaller paper seldom had room for them anyway.
"A person can't talk back to the
radio or television, so the letters column represents the only way everyone can speak." Mr. McConnell said
NOW THRU WED. 2:30 7.0
2:30—7—9
DORIS GORDON
DAX MACRAE
Also on the program was a panel discussion on community service. Participating in the panel were A. T. Burch, associate editor and editorial page editor of the Chicago Daily News; Dwight Payton, editor of the Chicago Tribune; and editorial page editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, and Fred Brinkerhoff, editor and publisher of the Pittsburg Sun and Headlight.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Comfort! Convenient JAYHAWKER NEW Path Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS HELD OVER
"The only way to measure a paper's own worth is how much good it does the community." Mr. Payton said. "The paper has the opportunity to serve the public that the ordinary businessman doesn't have."
"By the Light of The Silvery Moon"
NOW THRU TUES.
7:00-9:00
BOWERY BOYS
"No Holds Barred"
and
JOHN SANDS
"Aladdin And
His Lamp"
The group also heard from Rolla Clymer, publisher of the El Dorado Times, at the opening meeting of the day-long conference. As a climax to the conference, Alvin S. McCoy, Kansas correspondent of the Kansas City Star, spoke at the annual Kansas Board dinner honoring outstanding work on the Daily Kansan.
Nearly 750,000 persons were injured in weekend traffic accidents last year.
Clark, Harrison Confer On UN Truce Strategy
Tokyo—(U.P.)-Gen. Mark W. Clark and Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison held secret talks today on new United Nation command strategy to end the Korean truce deadlock on the war prisoner issue.
It was believed the far eastern supreme commander and his chief truce negotiator had exchanged views with Washington by radio teletype.
Robert D. Murphy, former U.S. ambassador to Japan and now Gen. Clark's special diplomatic adviser, took part in the closed-door ses-
Egypt Appeals For U.S. Help
Cairo, Egypt—(U.P.)-Maj, Salah Salem, a membré of Premier Mohammed Naguib's ruling military group, appealed today for American help in settling the Anglo-Egyptian dispute over the Suez Canal zone.
Maj. Salem, in an interview in the weekly newspaper Rose El Youssef, said he believed there was a "great American and British view on the issue."
Salem said the United States would "gain the cooperation and friendship not only of Egypt but of the entire Arab and Moslem world" if it upheld Egypt in the Suez dispute.
Anglo-Egyptian negotiations on the Suez broke down recently after Egyptians reiterated their demand for immediate and unconditional evacuation of British troops from the canal zone base.
It was disclosed meanwhile that Egypt had earmarked $16 million as compensation to Britain for loss of British lives and property in the "black Saturday" Cairo riots of Jan. 26, 1952.
The indemnities include $370,000 for the families of 11 Britons who were killed in the Cairo Turf club during the rioting. A sum of $1,275-$1,694 has been allocated to the stricture of the famed Shepheard's hotel.
The allocations were revealed as a dispatch from the disputed Suez Canal zone reported a marked easing of tension following the visit of U.S. secretary of state, John Foster Dulles, to Egypt last week.
眼
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass.
sions in the supreme commander's Pershing Heights headquarters.
Gen. Harrison will confer again tomorrow with Gen. Clark and Mr. Murphy before returning to the Allied truce camp at Munsan, Korea, for the resumption at Panmunjom Wednesday of truce talks, now in recess.
Gen. Harrison called the recess last Saturday "for administrative reasons" as his delegation locked horns with Communist negotiators on final disposition of prisoners of war who do not want to go home.
There was some speculation that the United States wanted to seek some kind of an understanding with Great Britain, since Prime Minister Winston Churchill had endorsed, with reservations, the eight-point truce plan submitted by the Communists and rejected by Gen. Harrison on advice from Washington.
A reporter asked Gen. Harrison if he would talk about the changes for peace in Korea.
When Gen. Harrison arrived here yesterday, he refused to comment on the deadlock or his reason for seeking conferences with Gen. Clark.
"A soldier is never pessimistic," Gen. Harrison said. "He just takes what comes."
Commonwealth's LAWRENCE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
NOW! Ends Tuesday
Groucho Marx, William
Bendix "A Girl in Every
Port." Feat. 8:15, 10:12.
MOVIES
UNDER THE
STARS
SHOW NIGHTLY
RAIN or CLEAR
Children
Under 12
FREE
MOVIES UNDER THE STARS
SHOWS NIGHT
RAIN OR CLEAR
Children Under 12
FREE
NEW PLAYGROUND
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:45
SHOW STARTS AT 7:30
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
½ Miles West on 59 - Phone 260
Commencement's a big day ...so get off to the right start. Pause for a frosty bottle of delicious Coca-Cola
PETER KOONAN
Campus capers call for Coke
and be refreshed.
DRINK
Coca-Cola
TRANS MILK RESTERED
REGULAR PATI OFF
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "Coke" is a registered trade-mark. 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journey Building, 454 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising
One Day Three Days Five
days days days
25 words or less 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words 1c 2c 3c
Classified Advertising Rates
RUSINESS SERVICE
TYHIST Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF=J-
STUDYING late tonight? Retrieve yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360, 1198 Mass
BEYERAGES. ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company. 616 Vt. tf
TYING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 1817R Mr. Livingston. tf
JAYHAWKERS Give yourself a pleasant and visit your gift "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. We provide supplies for fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. t
FOR SALE
TYING. Prompt service on all kinds
2717M, Mr. Ehrman.
Phone:
CONVERTIBLE, 1951 Plymouth, original phone. 1901MIL. 5-22
HANDICRAFT TAILOR; Men's and ladie's clothes made to measure. Altern- tions, repairs, and reweaving. 905 $\frac{1}{2}$ Mnss. Phone. 157.
WANTED
NAVY OFFICER's uniforms, blues and service dress khaki, size 40-L, plus combination hat complete, size 71%. Phone 3624W. 5-18
BOY'S CAMP COUNSELORS. Men students with camp experience or special talents and training, interested in summer camp position. Apply Bill Easton, Robinson Gym, Room 305, or call city 3196 for appointment. 5-20
Three Leavenworth Prisoners Escape
Authorities said the trio escaped after taking a 1953 Ford pickup truck bearing U.S. Justice department license J-1203 from a garage in which they were working as trustees.
Leavenworth — (J.U.P.)— Police today searched for three prisoners who fled from the federal penitentiary here late yesterday.
They had been working on the honor farm west of the regular prison here and were reported missing about 3:30 p.m. yesterday.
NOW!
GABLE
And His
CAPTIVE BRIDE!
All Action . . . All Love Story of Dangerous Romance!
CARK GABLE
Gene TIERNEY
AROUCTED
BEAUTY!
"NEVER LET ME GO"
RICHARD MAYDEN
mat. 2:30 Eve. 7:00 - 9:00
Features: 3:02, 7:32, 9:37
Color Cartoon — News
MISCELLANEOUS
MONOCO SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich tire and batteries, complete B. friction service plus expert automatic transmission monoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
Soon: "YOUNG BESS"
GLASSES.  Name: Leafy leather case.  Phone:
1900W.  Fleyd Summers.  Phone:
1900W.
GRANADA Phone 916
BROWN BILLFOLD FRESH. Way S. Contact Reward, May 23. James Whitham, 2299. 5-19
James Whitham, 2299. 5-19
G
TRANSPORTATION
ASK U.S about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship tours. For
business or other trips, call the First National Bank for
information or inquiries and reservations.
8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tt
LOST
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers 31013 evenings.
MTW-tt
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS for all airlines, steamships, resorts, tours and cruises. Spend 1 hour each rate lines. Spend 1 hour each Odaffer, Downs Travel, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. 5-25
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM furnished apartment to subtel for summer, suitable for 2 to students; dishes or family. Prentice 3273W Dishes, etc. included. Call 52237W after 4 p.m.
Army Will Close 3 Camps
Washington — (U,P)— The Army plans to shut down Camp Breckenridge, Ky., and at least two more big training bases as a result of economy cuts, officials disclosed today. The 101st Airborne Training division, stationed at Camp Breckenridge, will be deactivated.
Panhel to Announce Scholarship Choice
The winner of the $130 Panhellenic scholarship will be announced this week according to Jeaneene Fischer, education junior, head of the committee making the award.
ENDS TONITE
FEAT.
7:15
9:15
M.G.M
presents
SIR
WALTER
SCOTT'S
ranhoe
ENDS TONITE
FEAT.
7:15
9:15
M-G-M
presents
SIR
WALTER
SCOTT'S
Ivanhoe
co-produced by
Technicolor
ROBERT
TAYLOR • TAYLOR
ELIZABETH
JOAN FONTAINE
GEORGE
SANDERS • WILLIAMS
and cost of thousands!
M-G-M Picture
The sum is given to a regularly enrolled woman student and is based on scholarship, leadership, and need. Ten dollars is collected from each campus sorority to make up the award.
PATEE
PHONE 921
P.
Tuesday and Wednesday Only
The Masterpiece
of Great
Entertainment!
Charles LAUGHTON
Charles
LAUGHTON
Robert
DONAT
Merle
OBERON
Another Body Charged to Christie
HENRYVIII
BINNIE BARNES
JOHN LODER
ELSA LANCHESTER
WENDY
BARRIE
GOOD PICTURES LIKE GOOD BOOKS HERE GOOD GIRL
BARRIE
London — (U)P— Scotland Yard grave diggers today dug up the murdered body of Mrs. Beryle Evans, wife of a man sent to the gallows on testimony of John Christie, self-confessed "Notting Hill strangler."
The exhumation officials went to gloomy Kensington Borough cemetery in suburban Chiswick at 4 a.m. and removed Mrs. Evans coffin within two hours.
Ten-foot-high screens around the strangled woman's grave hid the diggers. Police patrolled the cemetery throughout the night to prevent newsmen and photographers from witnessing the exhumation.
Police took the coffin away in a
regular ambulance.
Mrs. Evans and her small daughter, Geraldine, were strangled in a tenement house in the shabby Notting Hill section of London in November, 1949.
Her husband, Timothy, was convicted of the double-slaying and hanged after swearing that Christie, his landlord, had killed the woman and child.
Christie's testimony in which he denied Timothy Evans' allegations was the prosecution's strongest evidence against the defendant who first had confessed to the crimes and then repudiated the admission.
Will Your House Win This Trophy?
HOLY LAND
BASKETBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP
Your house can be the first to carry-off this
Floyd Quentin Brown Memorial Trophy
which will be awarded to the organized house with the highest percentage of JAYHAWKER sales. This is the first year that this 21 inch high traveling trophy has been awarded.
Time is short! All houses competing must turn in their percentages before Tuesday, May 26, 1953 at the JAYHAWKER office. Sales are being made at the University Daily Kansan office and the JAYHAWKER office.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Monday. May 18, 1953
Graduation is only three weeks away!
give your graduating friends
from
BILLFOLDS
Filkin's
820 Mass.
BRAKES ADJUSTED RELINED
BRAKES ADJUSTED RELINED
DON'T GAMBLE WITH DANGER —
CHECK YOUR BRAKES
TODAY!
BRIDGE
Standard Service
601 Mass. Ph. 3380
Reupholstery
MAKES THE
DIFFERENCE
Your furniture will have new life after expert reupholstering. We have a wide selection of material to choose from. We also repair furniture and custom build.
DINGMAN'S FURNITURE
1801 Mass. Phone 1503
For You TENNIS PLAYERS
who will be around this summer, buy your Tennis Equipment NOW!
We have Bancroft Tennis Rackets and Bancroft and Pennsylvania Balls.
WE REPAIR AND RESTRING RACKETS.
Francis
Sporting Goods
728 Mass. Phone 640
P
1903 Mass.
--for
24 HOUR
WRECKER SERVICE
Pondering
Phone 605
EDMOND'S GROCERY
Why not take a break? Have a snack of fresh fruits and sandwiches. We have all kinds of lunch meat and sandwich spread.
ing Over Finals?
Over Finals?
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
HOMEMADE
So Perfectly Clean ... So Economical! Wash: 35c per load. Dry: 15c per load. Free Parking in Rear.
Gravitts Ph.1630 916 Mass.
PHONE12
Speedy Dependable
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Serving Students and Faculty for 50 Years from the Same Location Hudson Motor Car Sales and Service 920-922 Mass.
DIPLOMA
VIKING PORTABLES
Does your radio pick up far-away stations?
$2.50 FOR GIFTS AND FOR YOUR OWN LIBRARY.
TREVOR
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
Like a Lion or a Lamb?
If your radio has lost its power to pick
up and amplify weak radio signals, call
Beaman's — they'll revive its lost power
by expert repairs.
Phone 140
BEAMAN'S
1200 N.Y.
arrows.
609
Vermont
CRYSTAL CAFE
SHORT ORDERS AIR CONDITIONED FREE PARKING
Choose Your Graduation Gift Now!
Jewelry . . .
Watches . . .
Compacts . . .
Reusch-Guenther
Cigarette Lighters
'Your Dependable Jeweler'
824 Mass. Phone 903
BICYCLE
TREKING
BICYCLE
TREKING
COOL
FUN
SON!
RIDE OUT. TIONED
AIR CONDITIONED
CLEAN
PLEASANT
- FRIED CHICKEN
- AND REAL
- HOMEMADE PIE
Orchid Cafe
1/2 Mile North Tepee Jct.
at the Rancho Motel
So that you may be one of the first to get in on GEORGE'S FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS!! John Surrey Ltd. and MARXMAN pipes all regularly priced from $5.00 to $10.00 on sale for only $2.45. SUPPLY LIMITED
Drop in Today!
George's
PHONE 2401
Pipe Shop
727 Massachusetts
Daily hansan
Hawaii State Historical Society
Topeka, Ks.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, May 19, 1953
has
50th Year, No.147
Ike Gives GOP Program For 10 Per Cent Tax Cut
Washington—(U.P.) President Eisenhower today gave Republican Congressional leaders a five-point program which calls for letting a 10 per cent cut in individual income taxes go into effect on schedule Jan. 1.
He would extend the corporate excess profits tax six months to Jan. 1.
Mr. Eisenhower's program also calls for postponing cuts, now scheduled for next April 1, in excise taxes and regular corporate income taxes. He would postpone the increase of one-half of one per cent now scheduled for next Jan. 1 in the social security payroll tax on employers and employees.
The President laid out his tax proposals at a White House conference with Republican Congressional leaders. They were told that the automatic tax cuts scheduled under existing law would leave a federal deficit of $5,600,000,000 for the 1954 fiscal year starting July 1.
Of Mr. Eisenhower's five proposals, only one, extension of the excess profits tax would tend to reduce the deficit in the 1954 fiscal year. Extension of the regular corporate income taxes and the excise levies would not materially affect the budget until fiscal 1955.
Mr. Eisenhower will discuss taxes, the budget, and national security in a nation-wide radio speech over all major networks at 9:30 p.m. CST.
Chairman Eugene D. Millikin (R-Colo.) of the Senate Finance committee, said he believes that as a result of the White House conference, "taxes will be reduced and that the budget will reach a state of balance next year."
Another participant said the administration's budget estimates indicated a deficit, under existing law, of about $6 billion during the 1954 fiscal year beginning July 1. Secretary of Treasury Paul Volcker Hireover year said government spending and income should reach a balance by July 1, 1954.
But the plans ran into immediate opposition from one of the congressional conference—chairman Daniel A. Reed (R.-NY) of the House Ways and Means committee which has original jurisdiction $\sigma \varrho$ er tax legislation.
Mr. Reed also wants to give corporations and individuals tax relief at the same time. But he would do it by letting the excess profits tax expire on schedule and move the effective date of the scheduled individual income tax cut up six months to July 1.
Mr. Reed told newsmen after the White House parley he still is opposed to any extension of the excess profits tax and is determined to press for congressional approval of his bill to cut income taxes July 1 instead of Jan. 1.
He conceded that if GOP leaders are determined to extend the excess
profits tax, they can do it without going through his committee.
But he served notice that if his committee is by-passed on the excess profits tax extension, he may hold up other administration bills before his committee such as the proposed extension of the Reciprocal Trade law which expires June 12.
ASC Names 11 To Committees
The All Student Council committee on committees today announced committee appointments.
Students named are to serve on committees connected with University administration, instead of matters directly within the ASC's jurisdiction.
Dennis Henderson, college junior and chairman of the committee, said they will try to complete appointments at a meeting this afternoon.
Named to the Memorial Union operating board were Jim Baird, journalism junior; David Miller, college freshman; Nancy Canary, education junior; Peggy Hughes, college sophomore; Norman Capps, college sophomore; Helen Boring, college junior.
John Simons, college junior, is to be the student representative to the athletic board.
The University Senate committee on convocations and lectures will include one new student representative, Tom Stewart, journalism junior.
Patricia Aylward, college junior, and William Patterson, college senior, are to participate in the activities of the chancellor's committee on Freshman week.
Board of Regents To Approve Budget
In other business, the board will approve faculty promotions, appointments, and salaries, and consider a name for the new University fieldhouse.
The University budget for 1954 will be approved by the state board of regents at its annual meeting Wednesday and Thursday.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen's name has been suggested for the fieldhouse. The board agreed to give the suggestion consideration after a series of articles in the Daily Kansan.
Most Persons Take Red Charge As Joke
Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy today said that most persons who yesterday learned he had been named as a member of a Communist-front organization were taking it as "a big joke."
In yesterday's Daily Kansan, Dean Reese explained how an allegedly red group, the Committee for Medical Freedom, had "used" his name. In the May issue of the American Mercury the CMF was labelled Communist, and Dean Reece was named as one of its "sponsors."
He and his colleagues are giving the charge little notice, he said. Instead of responding with a libel suit against the Mercury or the article's author, J. B. Matthews, Dean Reese's course of action is to be an attitude of amusement.
Honor Recital Wednesday
The spring honor recital of the School of Fine Arts will be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Strong auditorium.
Five students have been selected by faculty vote as having given outstanding performances in a series of informal recitals last fall.
The honor students are Martha Greene, junior piano major; Wanda Murray, sophomore cello major; Harriet King, junior voice major; Allan Hall, junior piano major, and Alfred Kanwischer, junior piano major.
The program, which is open to the public, follows:
F E I T M a i r
E F I T M a i r
Prelude and Fugue in E Flat
Bach-Busor
Alfred Kanwisher, pianist
- vende and Fugue in E Flat Major
  Bach-Buson
Basson... Alfred Kanwischer, pianist
Concerto in A minor ... Saint-Saens
Allegro non troppo
Allegro con moto
Conveyeur ceintes
Two Impromptus, op. 90 ... Schubert
G flat major, op. 127
Bach
On poco meno allegro
Wanda Murray, cellist
Gypsy Songs Dvorak
Mein lied ertont
Ei! Wie mein Triangler
(Oh! How my triangle rings)
Rings ist der Wald so stumm
(My songs resound)
Fil! Wie mein Triangel
Rings ist der Wald so stumm
(The forest is silent)
Als die alte Mutter
(Songs my mother taught me)
Reingestimmt die Saiten
Allan Hall, pianist
(Oh! How my triangle rings
Rings ist der Wald so stumm
(The forest is silent)
Kemgestimmt die Sachen
(Tune up the strings!)
(Tune up the strings!)
In dem written, breiten Leinemkleide
In dem weiten, breiten Leinleidenkopf (In bis wide and ample limbs)
(In his wide and ample linens)
Peiping Radio Charges UN Is Blocking Truce
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Peiping radio said today the United Nations command must answer satisfactorily four questions when truce negotiations resume next Monday if a solution to the prisoner problem is
A large, modern reading room with open book stacks will replace the present reserve room of Watson library when students return to school next fall.
Library Builds Reading Room
Remodeling will begin at the close of this semester, Robert Vosper, library director, said. The room will be enlarged 50 per cent after the wall behind the main desk is taken out and the L-shaped room extended to the back of the building.
Eventually there will be room for 20,000 books and 300 readers, Mr. Vosper said. The open stacks will be scattered among tables, breaking the area into small units. "We are not competing with the Union browsing room," Mr. Vosper said. "Light reading is featured there, whereas the new books we've ordered include collateral reading with courses."
"We're hoping that when under-graduates are able to make their own selections, they will be tempted to read more books," he said.
Decorating colors have not been chosen yet, but they will be "light and attractive." New furniture which has been ordered is of blond wood. The chairs have leather seats and backs in variations of yellow, green, and tan. Besides oblong study tables, round tables and occasional chairs upholstered in leather will be in the room.
During the summer session when remodeling becomes too noisy, reserve books will probably be moved to the Green room.
"The new reserve room is the answer to articles which have appeared in the Daily Kansan, particularly last winter, stressing the need for such a room." Mr. Vosper said. "This room will be the most attractive and comfortable one in the building.
Dr. Murphy Named To State Commission
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has been named to a one-year term on the Advisory Commission on Institutional Management by Gov. Edward F. Arn.
The commission was increased from a five to an eight member group by the 1953 Legislature. Other new members include Dr. Karl Menninger, of the Menninger foundation, Topeka, and Dr. R. C. Anderson, staff member at Winter General hospital in Topeka.
Darf des Falken Schwinge
Darf des Falken Schwinge (The falcon haunteth the cloudy
heights)
Harriet King, mezzo-soprano
Barcarolle. Op. 60 Chopin
Martha Greene, Betty Southern
Harriet King, mezzo-soprano
nolle. Op. 60. C
Martha Greene, Betty Southern
to be found.
The broadcast charged again that the UN command is blocking a truce with unacceptable demands which destroy the basis for negotiations.
It said "Panmunjun has never been so near an armistice as when Harrison (Lt. Gen, William K. Harrison) under orders from Tokyo and Washington hurled the talks backward with a counter-proposal."
The questions are:
Then it listed four questions which it said will show "whether Washington will continue to flout the world demand for a speedy solution to the POW question."
"I. Will the American delegates insist on overthrowing the basis of negotiations by demanding the "release to civilian status" of the Korean and Chinese POWS in South Korea by handing them over to their enemies Syngman Rhee or Chang Kai-shek?
"2. Will they insist on hamstring- ing the neutral nations repatriation commission by placing it under American control and domination?
"3. Will they really give the necessary time and freedom and facilities for explanations to be made to the POWs of their right to repatriation and to return home to lead a peaceful life?
"4. Will they continue to delay indefinitely the signing of an armistice agreement by refusing to submit the post-armistice question of the final disposition of POWs to the post-armistice political conference of a higher level?"
Fulbright Offers Latin Scholarships
The Fulbright division of the Institute of International, Education has announced the opening of grants available to American students for study in 15 Latin American countries under terms set up by the Buenos Aires convention.
Two grants each will be available in Brazil, Bolivia, Chile, Costa Rica, Colombia, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Panama, Paraguay, and Peru.
The United States government pays for the student's transportation, and the foreign government pays tuition and partial maintenance. Applicants for these awards must expect to contribute to their living expenses from private funds.
Applications for the awards may be obtained in the Fulbright office, 304 Fraser.
International Club Elects
The International club elected officers for next year at a recent meeting. Those elected were Cyrus Samii, graduate student, president; Rameschawdra Premji, engineering junior, vice president; Olga Zilborg, fine arts freshman, secretary, and Stephen Trujillo, engineering sophomore, treasurer.
Former Faculty Member To Give Art Show Sunday
Bv TOM STEWART
A former member of the architecture faculty who has been a local artist for several years will give a farewell show Sunday afternoon at Cordley school.
"People in my own country have the feeling that art is a nuisance, a disturbance. If it doesn't 'click,' if it doesn't work, if it isn't practical—they don't like it," he said.
Gerald V. Davis, who taught here from 1947 until 1951, said his show may prove "more educational than interesting."
"It's pathetic that the public is not educated. They say, 'Show me a picture of an apple that looks like an apple'," he said.
Mr. Davis has backed an art club for Indians from the Haskell area. Having studied in Europe, painted in different sections of the country, and taught many groups with varying interests, he wanted to test the capacities and reactions of persons who have the advantage of an Indian background, he said.
Student Recalls Coronation Pomp
His show at Cordley will not be overweighted toward any particular subiects, such as portraits.
"I think I have a pretty mixture. There'll be plenty of heads—I like to paint heads. And I'll have some things with a religious motif," he said.
Mr. Davis, who is "not a modern, but inclined toward modernism," is showing his works before he leaves for the East to study and paint. Much of his art study was in Paris.
Bv MARY BETZ
The pomp and pageantry of Coronation week in England—in 1937 when George VI was proclaimed king—is recalled by Miss Mary Kinnane, graduate student and native of Liverpool, England.
Miss Kinnane is an assistant instructor in speech, working for a master's degree in radio. At the time of the coronation she was a junior high school student in Liverpool.
May 12, 1937, was a big day for England, she recalls. England was a nation of mixed emotions—happiness over the ascendance of George VI, sadness over the abdication of Edward VIII.
Edward had become much loved by the people in his short reign since the death of his father, King George V, in 1935. Plans for his coronation were being formed when he suddenly abdicated. The newly issued currency with Edward's picture was withdrawn, and people began to
look for the first time at his brother, George VI, then Duke of York.
Souvenirs of the royal family and the coronation were the main selling stock in Liverpool's stores. Coronation mugs, china plates, pencils, tie pins, brooches, scarves, and other merchandise was featured—all with
As Coronation week drew closer, England became more and more "George-conscious." Miss Kinnane said. The unionjack, with pictures of the king and queen, was flown throughout the city that week. Trees in the many parks were lighted at night with large colored lights.
There was some feeling that Edward had played a nasty trick, leaving the cares and responsibilities of the throne to his sickly younger brother, George, Miss Kinnane recalls. George's family was set forth as a "model family" and the peoples' affection for them increased steadily.
Coronation 1937 and pictures of the royal family imprinted on them.
School children were given a week's vacation to join in the festivities. Each child received a free jigsaw puzzle, picturing the royal coach and heads of the royal family, with flags of England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales in each corner.
Fountain-like fireworks lighted the skies the night before and night of the coronation. The changing lights outlined pictures of the king, queen, and princesses, with scenes from the life of the royal family.
Townspeople planted coronation gardens of red, white, and blue flowers in the shape of a crown. Carnivals and a pageant, "Britannia Rules the Waves," paid further tribute to the newly-crowned king and queen. On Coronation day divine services were held in every church in the land, after a national day of prayer had been proclaimed the previous Sunday, Miss Kinnane said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. May 19, 1953 State Hot Potato
New Jayhawker Editor Panic, Not Reason, Urges Big Dams Outlines '53-'54 Policy Editor's Note: This is another in a series of editorials on the Kansas flood control controversy by a member of the Daily Kanesan staff. Previous articles have outlined the issues and facias. The letters column is open to views of money which would be used in building useless chunk of concrete
Editor's Note: The Daily Kansas has asked Krusdun, journalism junior and editor of the 1932 *dayakman* magazine,纵里 his views on what the school year entails. He will be followed.
Like all neophyte Jayhawker editors, we would like to set forth the aims and intents we're formulating for the 1953-54 Jayhawker. There'll be some changes made.
It seems to us that a yearbook fails of its purpose unless it is just that—a yearbook—a graphic record of the year's events portrayed in action and news pictures together with well-edited copy that shows a little insight.
Group pictures and individual photographs are the bedrock of any annual. It's important to any student to find himself integrated with the scope of a University year. But representation of the student only begins, not ends here.
To capture the spirit and flavor of nine months of feverish activity of some 6,000 individuals with multilateral interests and ambitions is no easy task. But we feel that it can be done, by presenting such universal facets as: coffee in the Hawk's nest and a jammed library before finals, the scramble of campus politics and a rain-drenched Homecoming.
And the best focal point of student interests lies in the myriad clubs and activities. One major aim of the 1953-54 Jayhawker will be to extend the broadest possible coverage to the doings of these student and University organizations: the band and orchestra, Modern Dance club, University Theatre, campus publications, religious groups, and so on.
groups, and so on. This coverage will not be in the staid form of group shots and listings of officers, but featured articles and pictures covering areas of extra-curricular activities.
Specific changes: sports representation will be placed in perspective. The national and international news preface will be dropped. (We suspect that editorializing in these pages may appear somewhat ridiculous in future years.) It will be replaced by a short "color" article of the year's directions and associations in the final issue.
Harking to considerable student criticism, the Big Wheels on the Campus section will also be killed. Selection of persons to appear in these pages in the past has been completely arbitrary. But—more important—the philosophy behind the idea is alien to a university-level attitude.
It seems to us that any student taking part in extra-curricular activities should derive enough personal satisfaction simply from that participation without Big Wheel glorification. Activities work will be recognized, of course, with the senior picture identifications and the treatment of clubs and organizations. We believe this method much more democratic.
And special sections on the schools of the University seem to us more in order than personal articles written by professors or the history of architecture at KU.
In short, we hope to give a sampling—with the student always in the forefront—of the workaday, play, and cultural aspects of the University; a one-year personality sketch of KU.
Those are our standards and objectives, sweeping though they are. Come this time next year, we'll expect to be measured by them.
—Jerry Knudson
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
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 College Press Assn., National Service Association, National Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Bob Stewart
Editorial Assistants ... Chuck Zuegner,
Asst. Mgr. Editors ... Bob Nold, Ron Kull,
Clarke Keys, Jerry Knudson
News Editor ... Robanne Atkins
Society Editor ... Rozane Cal皮特
Editorial Advisor ... Caldert Pickett
Managing Editor          Bab Longstaff
Asst. Scc. Editors        Valma Gaston,
                            Henry Horn
Sports Editor           Chuck Marelack
Asst. Sports Editor       Don Tice
                            Maurice Dawson
Picture Editor          Ken Coyle
News Editor             Victor J. Danilov
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Virginia Mackey
Adv.-Promotion Mgr. ... Patty Vance
Retail Adv. Mgr. ... Tom Breckenridge
National Mgr. ... Dan Lau
Relation Mgr. ... Max Urban
Classified Adv. Mgr. ... Larraine Golding
Business Advisor ... Dale Novatny
Comments
Cookeville, Tenn —(U.P.)- Elbert Sullivan found a bald eagle with a six-foot wingspread on his farm near here. Sullivan, who said the eagle's left wing was broken, took the bird to a veterinarian for treatment. The eagle was clutching a crow in one of its feet when Sullivan found it.
--placed.
Now consider an alternate proposal. Spend the
Greenwich, Conn., (U,P)—State Trooper John Martin Jr., was given a commendation for action "above and beyond the call of duty" for a rescue. He used a rowboat to force his way through the ice on a private pond and rescued a duck frozen into the ice.
Tehachapi, Calif. — (U.P.)—Authorities have a different problem on their hands now that the California Institution for Women here has been abandoned because of earthquake damage. Instead of hunting prisoners who escaped by climbing
- * *
Editor's Note: This is another in a series of editorials on the Kansas flood control controversy by a member of the Daily Kansan staff. Previous articles have outlined issues and factions. The letters column is open to views of
Like anything else, the only way to stop flood damage is to get to the source of the trouble.
So you build a big dam. You spend millions for a huge hulking chunk of concrete that will slow the river down, and give a feeling of security to the farmers in the river bottoms and the cities in the path of a periodically rampant river. In time, and not a very long time, the silt basin of the big dam fills up, the dam is useless, and you are right back where you started.
This does not even take into consideration the fact that there are going to be thousands of acres of good farmland sacrificed to these false gods of protection. The river-bottom farmers are willing to let this land go under to protect themselves. Might there be an angle of less competition here? Anyway, the farmers that are in a panic now because of the recent devastating flood should consider: do they want rich land or safety?
The same river that periodically sweeps away their homes and crops also brings the silt and soil that makes the bottom land so rich. True, the river is fickle. Sometimes it brings sand instead of silt, but the fact is that the river bottoms are fertile, and they would not be so if there was not more silt deposited than sand.
As for the useful lifespan of a dam, it is rather short. The Hoover, or Boulder, dam was built in 1836, and some good estimates of the time left for it to operate are about 11 years. This means that that tremendous undertaking will last for just over 30 years before it will have to be blasted out and replaced.
money which would be used in building another useless chunk of concrete to educate and subsidize farmers to build terraces in their fields. Catch the water as it falls and keep it on the ground. It will not only keep the river from running high, it will keep the valuable soil where it belongs.
This would be hitting at the true source of the problem. If the water stays where it belongs, you will not have floods. And once you have shown the farmers how to save their land from erosion, you will not have to do it again. If you resort to dams, you will have to spend tremendous amounts periodically to keep the dams in repair.
How would the cities feel about this? Well, it seems they would prefer to pay taxes for a permanent project once and get it over with, than to keep on paying for dams every 30 years. Then too, they would be saving valuable land, which after all, does feed them, from inundation by big dams.
dams.
How would the Blue valley and Kaw valley farmers feel about it? Well, they might not like the idea of all that up-river land staying above water, but they would be just as safe as if they had had dams. Maybe safer—ever read the story about "The Day the Dam Broke" by James Thurber? It was funny, all about how everybody ran for high ground when somehow there was a rumor started that a dam had "burst." The funniest part was that there was not a dam within 100 miles of the town. They panicked.
That is just the trouble now. Everybody is panicked, they are willing to run under trees to be safe from lightning. And they are willing to build big, high-priced dams instead of spending the money for a permanent flood control—education.
Down with Big Dam Foolishness. —Don Nielsen
New Review Session Beats Cram Courses
—Don Nielsen
At last they've done it!
After several semesters of letting commercially-operated "cran courses" attempt to pull students through their Division III bugaboo the Western Civilization department has authorized its own review session.
According to several students who enrolled in the review session last week, instruction from proctors at the lectures was good—much better than that offered throughout the semester at the newly devised series of Western Civ background lectures. The lectures were disappointing, most students agreed.
To the College or pre-professional school student, Western Civilization often seems an almost insurmountable barrier to a pleasant school year. The 14 units of reading—no matter how important it is as background for other courses—is dull, dry, required reading.
Introduction several semesters ago of a student-operated "cram course" and a set of student-written notes on the course put money in their originators' pockets—and gave the distinterested Western Civ students a "way out."
Now it is possible for a student to take the quiz and "erack a C" without opening the books. The character-building possibilities of independent study under the proctorial assistance have zoomed to an all-time low.
Western Civilization administrators perhaps should receive a pat on the back for setting up the review sessions. The only flaw is that the review is a review; the cram course, a cram course.
The review presupposes that a student has read the material; the cram course spoon-feeds a vacant mind, pumps it full of carefully condensed "main points," and turns out a superb finished product one who can get without giving. Mary Betz
the 12-foot fence around the institution, they search for thieves who, break in and make off with equipment.
Philadelphia — (U.P.) – Pin-ball enthusiasts now won't mind missing a
* *
train at the Pennsylvania railroad's 30th street station here. The railroad announced the opening of a 16,000-square foot "game room" with 47 nickel amusement machines. It will remain open 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
P
HEY, DEACON!
'C'MON...I'S IS
GON'FISHIN'
AN'LUNCHIN!
Sorry...I have
urgent business.
5-19
As President of the Boybird Watchers, I demand that you stop plotting and ...
WHAT WE DO, MOLE IS TAR AN' FEATHER EVERYBODY! MAKE 'EM ALL BIRDS.
THEN WHEN WE IDENTIFIES BIRDS WE'LL KNOW WHAT'S WHAT...THEY'LL BE WHAT WE SAY...AGGURIZE...NO MORE HEARSAY...WE NEED A POT AS BIG AS THE EX-PREKY HBE.
YES, HE IS A BIG ONE. PRESIDENT MALARKEY.
RIGHT,
MISTER
CHAIRMAN.
THEN AS
SONFIRE
BOYS!
--WE
WILL
BE
READY.
YOO HOO!
POGO!
HOLE
ON!
Letters
Sunnyside Loblolly
Draws Rightful Ire
Dear Sir:
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Door Sir:
This is to call someone's attention to the loblolly in Splinterville; it has gone on unattended long enough. Not that I wish to do this in a complaining spirit, you understand, for it gives the children a place to play, and being the children of faculty people they at least deserve that much.
But what with all the publicity about the sodding of the grounds and the campus beautification projects, the Sunnyside potholes and malaria swamps should be covered up somehow. I don't know whether you can do it with a letter, but that's what gave me the idea of writing this one.
And then the alligators! Now that spring is here they're stirring about a little more hungriily than usual. They tell the story about the faculty member who thought something was getting his children. . .
I know the place will be torn down someday to make room for a modernistic apartment-style dormitory for impeccable faculty families, but while Sunnyside still stands, let's give it its due, shall we?
Take the military doings we've had down here the last week or so: Cadets with muddy britches, Midshipmen with their anchors fouled . . . all because they have to pass through Sunnyside on their way to the drill field.
Sincereley,
Wm..J. Sollner
Editor's note: For the record, Webster defines a loblolly as a mud puddle, or a thick gruel. Either one would be applicable to the slimy sloughs used as playthings by children in Sunnyside. Maybe a letter will get results, we hope so, but failing in that, maybe one of our harassed photographers can be talked into trying the job. "One picture is worth 10,000 words..."
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or
$5 a semester if in
Lawrence). Published every afternoon during the University
every afternoon on Sundays and Sundays. University
holiday lists. Entered second class matter Sept. 17,
1016, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
as Lawrence, Ran., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
---
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Labor Trouble Halts Sunflower
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.)— Construction operations at the Sunflower Ordnance works near here were suspended today pending resolution of labor difficulties.
Col. L. J. Lincoln, Kansas City district engineer, said the U.S. Corps of Engineers decided to halt operations after a meeting with contractors. He said they could "not justify the cost to the taxpayers of continuing construction in light of the limited progress caused by the absence of some of the trades."
Officials said the agreement at Sunflower was a cost-plus type contract and any loss fell directly on the government. They said it cost the government about $10,000 a day for the small group of men who had been working.
Col. Lincoln added that the suspension of construction operations at Lake City arsenal and Grandview air base, covered by lump sum contracts, would be up to contractors.
In Springfield, O. L. Ring, head of the Kansas City Teamsters union, had no immediate comment on Col. Lincoln's statement, except to say "we do not have a contract and the men have voted to stay off work until we get one." He was attending an AFL meeting in Springfield.
Professor to Speak At Chemistry Meeting
Dr. Norman Hackerman, professor in metal corrosion research at Texas university, will speak to a meeting of the American Chemistry society at 7:30 p.m. today in 205 Bailey.
Dr. Hackerman's topic will be "Mechanisms of Corrosion Inhibition." The talk is open to the public.
A dinner will be held in the Faculty club at 6 p.m. today honoring Dr. Hackerman.
K. C. commuters: for easier organization of car pool next semester leave.you name and address in Engineering Library 1st floor, Marvin.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
County Correspondents meeting:
p.m. Pine room, Union.
Math club picnic: 5:30 p.m., Potter lake, election of officers.
Scabbard and Blade; pledge quiz, 1
n.m. MS lounge. No uniforms.
American Chemical Society: 7:30 p.m.
909 Oakland Avenue, Mechanisms of Corrosion Inhibition.
Student Religious Council picnic; old and new members, 6-7 p.m., home of Reinhold Schmidt, take West Hills bus to north end of W. Campus rd.
Physical Therapy club: 7 p.m. Fraser
protection room, 520 W. 6th St.
Your home is invited!
Alpha Phi Omega: 7:30 p.m., Union.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
WEEKDAY
Amateur Radio club: 201 EE lab. 7:30 p.m.
Episcopal communion, 7 a.m. Danforth Chapel in Danforth. Danielson Student Association
Future Business Leaders of America
piano; a p.m. Potter take. Election and
games.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m. 32 Strong. Last meeting before initiation. Attendance
FACTS meeting; 7:30 p.m. 306 Union
constitution and by-laws of revised
constitution and by-laws.
THEMATICS
Scabbard and
initiation and
election, 7 p.m., MS drill hall. Wear
protective clothing.
Learn to Dance club: 7:30 p.m. final lesson, Jayhawk room
FRIDAY
ASTE: field trip to Sunflower Ordnance works, leave Fowler 1 p.m.
Professor Writes Chapter for Book
Prof. Hilden Gibson, chairman of the human relations department, is one of the 19 contributors to a forthcoming book, "The Teacher in General Education."
Prof. Gibson wrote a chapter on human relations and the case method of teaching.
This book brings together an up-to-date account of theory and practice by writers representing institutions with outstanding general education programs. The volume is being sponsored by the Association for Higher Education, the collegiate department of the National Education association.
Seoul — (U,P) — South Korean infantrymen today turned back two Communist attacks on Allied positions, killing an estimated 241 Chinese as fighting erupted anew on the 155-mile Korean battlefront.
ROK's Beat Off New Red Attack
Waves of Chinese attacked South Korean positions on Sniper's ridge and near Heartbreak ridge, originally wrested from the Communists with heavy Allied casualties.
Sabre jets went aloft but met no resistance after knocking 12 Russian-made MIG-15's, and probably a 13th from the skies yesterday.
Communists got into trenches on the 9th ROK division at Sniper's ridge and after two hours of "intense hand to hand fighting," retreated under pressure from South Koreans.
A reinforced Chinese battalion hit at main Allied positions southeast of Christmas hill, near Heartbreak ridge, but the 20th ROK division drove them back after an eight-hour battle.
ROK officers reported 54 Chinese killed at Sniper ridge and estimated at least 17 more died. Enemy casualties in the Heartbreak ridge fight were 95 counted dead and 75 more estimated killed.
In the air, double-duty Sabre jet bombers waged a daylight assault on a Communist troop concentration and frontline artillery positions.
The daylight attacks followed an early morning raid by 18 Superforts on a three-area supply and building complex 10 miles south of Sinhui ju.
Grad Simplifies Ceremony
Clayton, Kan. —(U.P.)- Graduation exercises were greatly simplified in the Clayton Consolidated High school yesterday. Kathy Harris was the only graduating senior. Full commencement exercises were staged for the "class."
Tuesday, May 19.1953
Ninth Atomic Blast Most Brilliant of All
Las Vegas, Nev.—(U.P.)—The Atomic Energy commission finally set off the "jinxed" ninth shot of its current test program this morning just before dawn, and it turned out to be one of the most brilliant of the series. $ \textcircled{4} $
The explosion-postponed four times because of excessive radiation and unfavorable weather-burst with a brilliant glow shortly after 7 a.m. CST.
It lit up the sky over Yucca Flat
Opera Program Set for Thursday
The program will include scenes from Gluck's "Orfeo." Verdi's "Otello," "Madam Butterfly" by Puccini, "The Magic Flute" by Mozart, and Rossini's "Barber of Seville."
The Opera workshop will present a program of opera scenes at 3 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theatre.
The workshop is under the supervision of Prof. Joseph Wilkins as director and Associate Prof. John Newfield as stage director.
Singer participating will be Linda Stormont and Harriet King, fine arts juniors; Nathalie Sherwood, Mary Lee Haury, Jean Scott, Suzanne Armentrout, Erma Smith, and Robert Parke; Robert Parke, fine arts sophomore, and Jerry Hart, fine arts freshman.
The program will be open to the public without admission charge.
Arn Sets Secretarv Week
Jeanne Aldridge is assistant stage director and Jerald Stone, fine arts sophomore, is accompanist.
Topcka — (U,P)— Gov. Edward F.
Arn has designated May 24-30 as
National Secretaries week in Kansas.
In 1952, 2,090,000 Americans were iniured in traffic accidents.
65 miles northwest of here, at 7:041 am, with the most brilliant flash seen for any tower explosion in the current test series. The sky remained light with an ever-changing color pattern for several seconds.
The AEC announcement said "A nuclear device was detonated on a 300-foot tower."
"More than 60 experiments were conducted for weapons development and for military and civil effects purposes," the AEC said. "Included was the exposure to radiation of antibiotics for the food and drug administration."
The commission also disclosed 12 B-50 bombers were flying over the atomic proving grounds at the time of the explosion, as part of the Air Force crew-indoctrination program. A total of 47 aircraft took part in various phases of the test.
It was not announced immediately whether the second attempt to fly a pilotless plane through the thermal envelope was successful. The said "A Navy AD-2 skyrader used in a thermal and blast-wave test."
The Skyraider flight was planned as one of the features of today's test.
The thermal envelope is the churning mass of heat and flame which surrounds the core of an atomic fireball.
A similar plane sent through the fury of the explosion three weeks ago was torn apart by the violence of the fiery mass and hurled to the ground.
No military maneuver was conducted in conjunction with today's test, but the AEC said approximately 1,000 Armed Forces observers were stationed in trenches a little more than two miles from the blast.
But only time will tell...
I'M GOING TO GET A SOFT JOB FOR THE SUMMER, LITTLE WORK AND LOTS OF DOUGH!
YOU'LL PROBABLY COME BACK NEXT FALL FAT AND RICH!
HOW CAN THEY TELL SO SOON? HE MAY DISCOVER THAT MONEY DOESN'T GROW ON TREES!
HOW 'BOUT TAKIN' ME AS YOUR VALET?
Only time will tell about a summer job! And only time will tell about a cigarette! Take your time...
CAMEL
CHOICE QUALITY
TURKISH & ROMANTIC FLAVOUR
PENNELLIAN FOOTBALL TEAM
Test CAMELS for 30 days for MILDNESS and FLAVOR
THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel is America's most popular cigarette-leading all other brands by billions! Camels have the two things smokers want most-rich, full flavor and cool, cool mildness... pack after pack! Try Camels for 30 days and see how mild, how flavorful, how thoroughly enjoyable they are as your steady smoke!
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.
More People Smoke CAMELS than any other cigarette
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 19, 1953
Jayhawks Blow Lead As Missouri Wins 10-9
Kansas held a 9-2 lead at one point yesterday, but the Jayhawkers couldn't hold on to the advantage and went down to another Big Seven defeat at the hands of Missouri in Columbia, 10-9. The teams meet again today.
$\textcircled{4}$
The Tigers, defending Big Seven champions, thus increased their conference lead to a full game over second place Nebraska. Missouri has a 9-2 record, Nebraska 8-3. The Jayhawker loss dropped the Kansans to 3-8.
Missouri shoved across three runs in the bottom of the ninth to chalk up its third straight victory over the Jayhawkers. MU won a two-game series here last week, 8-3 and 4-3. They scored the winning markers without benefit of a hit. Kansas relief pitcher Ben Dalton walked Larry Soffer and pinch-hitter Herb Gellman to start the ninth before being replaced by Frank Hamilton.
Hamilton then hit Missouri pitcher Don Boenker with a pitched ball to fill the bases and walked Ray Uriarte to force in one run. Harold Bergsten committed two errors to score the other Missouri runs.
Kansas took a 4-0 lead in the fourth inning, then scored five more runs in the sixth to take the 9-2 lead. John Konek slammed a three-run homer in the fourth frame with scorerless all-duel between Booker in 1952 all-American selection, and sophomore Wayne Tiemier.
Missouri batted around in a sixth inning rally to score five runs. That put the Tigers behind 9-7 and completed the scoring until the ninth inning uprising.
The Jayhawkers collected ten hits, Missouri six. Frankie Wolf led Kansas at the plate with three hits, including a double. Second baseman Bill Pulliam and rightfielder Rex Smith got two each. Both teams made three errors.
The Jayhawkers will wind up their 1953 season this afternoon. The overall Kansas record is 5-10,
the Jayhawkers having split four non-conference contests. Kansas opened its season with one-run losses to Oklahoma A&M and Tulsa then scored victories over Wichita and Rockhurst. KU dropped its opening pair of Big Seven games to Nebraska, 10-9 and 20-6.
John Brose probably will be the starting Kansas pitcher today. Brose has pitched good ball this season, but has suffered frequently from a lack of support. He was the losing pitcher in the Iowa State game Friday, won by the Cyclones, 10-5. Kansas came back the next day, rallying for four runs in the eighth to score a 4-3 victory.
Box Score
Kansas AB H O
Wolf, 3b 5 3 0
Pulliam, 2b 3 2 3
Perry, 1f 4 1
Trombold, 1b 5 1 11
Fiss, c 4 0 7
Smith, rf 4 2 2
Konek, cf 3 1 1
Bergsten, ss 4 1 1
Tiemeier, p 3 0 0
Dallon, t 1 0 0
Hamilton, p 0 0 0
Totals ... 36 10 25 11
Missouri ... AB II 11 11
Dickinson, ss ... 4 0 1 4
Uriarte, 3b ... 4 1 0 4
Bishop, fh ... 5 1 1 0
R. Schoenmaker, lb ... 4 1 15 0
R. Schoenmaker, rf ... 4 2 1 1
Cox, 2b ... 3 0 1 5
Soffer, rf ... 3 1 0 1 0
a-Doerr ... 3 0 0 7 0
Mohesky, c ... 3 0 4 0
b-Gellman ... 0 0 0 0
c-Shepherd ... 0 0 0 0
Boenker, p ... 2 0 1 5
Totals ... 31 6 27 1
A-run for Soffer in 9th.
b-c run for Mohsen in 9th.
c-ran for Gellman in 8th.
d-one out when winning run scored.
Kansas    400 405 000---
Missouri   000 025 003---
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Bud Laughlin's great performance in the varsity-alumni football game Saturday must have left the Kansas coaching staff counting the days before the former Jayhawker fullback star will return for another year of Mt. Oread grid competition.
Laughlin, one of the stars of the 1951 Kansas team which rolled to an 8-2 record, figured heavily in 1952 Jayhawker football prospects. But the Army had other plans and grabbed the 6-1, 205 pounder from Kansas City during the first week of September. Now stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., Laughlin said after the game that he plans to return to KU when he finishes his hitch next year. That will make him eligible for the 1954 campaign.
Laughlin, who scored two alumni touchdowns and who played his usual bruising game from the fullback position, will be the "old man" of what shapes to be a talented Jayhawker backfield. The other starters would appear to be John McFarland at quarterback. and George Fisher and Ralph Moody at halfs.
-KU-
A University alum, Percy G. Maxwell of Los Angeles, is urging all Jayhawker football fans to take in the Kansas-UCLA football clash that will be held in the Los Angeles Coliseum the night of Sept. 25. Mr. Maxwell, a former Marysville resident, has a lofty ambition—he wants a crowd of 50,000 Kansans to attend. It's possible—there's plenty of transplanted Kansans now living on the west coast. Mr. Maxwell says that he and his KU alumni committee are planning to tie a hugh sunflower on one of the goal posts "and when KU gets a whiff of that flower they are going to run plum over those UCLA footballers." Let's hope so anyway. Interested alumni and students can write to Kerckhoff Hall, UCLA, Los Angeles 24, California, for tickets. There'll be a special KU section
-KU-
The Chicago White Sox are lifting plenty of eyebrows around the American League these days. The Sox, who have been rebuilding the past several years, have knocked off the defending league and world champion Yankees four times in five outings this spring. Hustle, sharp defensive play, and the use of such "archaic" weapons as the squeeze bunt and the stolen base have bolstered the White Sox pennant chances for '53. We'll still pick the Yanks to win their fifth straight AL crown since the Sox won't have the necessary late season depth and pitching strength to dethrone Casey Stengel's powerhouse.
72
UP AND AWAY—Jim Swim, Jayhawkier javelin hopeful, stands a good chance of winning the title in that event this Saturday at Ames. Swim, a senior from Marysville, took second behind Missouri's Bill Fessler last year at 180 feet $1 \frac{1}{4}$ inches, and is exceeding that distance regularly this season.
Three Fraternity "A" intramural softball teams absorbed their first losses yesterday as a heavy eight-game slate was played in two divisions.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon preserved its perfect record by copping its fourth straight victory, 13-5 over Pi Kappa Alpha. Sig Alph leads Division III of the "A" circuit.
3 Frat A Teams Suffer Defeats
Moving into a first-place tie in Division 2 by virtue of whipping previously unbeaten Phi Delta Theta was Delta Upsilon. Both teams now have 3-1 marks. Theta Chi gave Phi Psi an unexpected boost into a first-place deadlock by downing Phi Gamma Delta 7-4. Phi Psi knocked off Sigma Nu 7-4 to pull even with Phi Deltat at 3-1 in Division IV.
Alpha Tau Omega handed Kappa Sigma its first defeat 7-5, but the losers held on to first by half a game in Division I.
In the lone Fraternity "B" contest. Sigma Phi Epsilon handed Phi Psi its first setback, 11-2.
Beta 12, AKL 10.
SAE 13, PIKA 5.
Du 4, Phi D 12.
Sigma Chi 2, Nu 4.
Theta Chi 7, Phi Gam 4.
ATO 7, Kappa Sig 5.
Sigma Chi 4, Lambda Chi 3.
Fraternity "A"
Fraternity Sig Ep 11, Phi Psi 2.
Rookie Pitches Braves Into First Place Tie
New York—(U.P.)—Those Milwaukee Braves are tough enough to beat right now, but what's going to happen when ace pitchers Warren Spahn and Vern Bickford get back into action along with the strong-armed kids who have been carrying them to victory after victory?
Most teams would run head-on into trouble if they lost a pair of aces like Spahn and Bickford for almost three weeks, but the Braves seemed to be getting along better without them.
In fact, Spahn, who has been out with a pulled side muscle, said "it is going to be tough to break back into the starting rotation again."
Last night it was Charley Grimm's prize ex-GI, rookie Bob Buhl, who pitched his second fine game in a row, a seven-hit, 4-0 victory over the Phils as Milwaukee made it seven victories in the last eight games, and moved back into a first place tie.
Buhl was given a one run lead in the first inning on a triple by Bill Burton and a single by Ed Mathews and that was all he needed. In the third, Del Crandall hit the longest homer yet to be delivered in the new Milwaukee park, a 400-foot blast into left center. He also drove in the final two runs with a single in the eighth. The Phils suffered the loss of starting pitcher Karl Drews when he was hit in the knee by a line drive in the fifth. He suffered torn ligaments and may be out for some time.
The Reds topped the Dodgers 2-1, in 10 innings on Ted Kluszewski's home run and the Giants defeated the Cardinals 8-6 in other National League games. The Senators blanked the White Sox, 3-0, while Detroit topped Boston 5-2 then lost 8-5 at Boston in American League games. All other teams had open dates.
The Giants cashed in on a four-run rally that included a three-run homer by Monte Irvin for their victory at St. Louis. Earlier Hank Thompson had hit a two run Giant homer. Red Schoenieden homered for the Cards and Stan Musial drilled three singles.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 3, Chicago 0,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cineinnati 2, Brooklyn 1 (10 innings),
Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 0.
Two-Man Race Developing For Big Seven Javelin Title
All indications point to a two-man race for the javelin crown Saturday at the Big Seven conference outdoor meet in Ames.
Last year this event was won by Missouri's Bill Fessler with a toss of 181 feet $ \frac{1}{4} $ inches. He was followed closely by Jayhawkter Jim Swim with a 180 foot $ \frac{1}{4} $ inch throw.
Unless Fessler has shown considerable improvement over last year, he will have a hard time bettering Swim, who has been improving steadily, and now holds a toss of 201 feet $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches, considerably better than either man could muster last year.
Another possible point winner for Kansas in the javelin is Bill Brown, Keokuk, Iowa, sophomore. He came in sixth at last year's outdoor meet with 170 feet 8½ inches, and is expected to reach the 190 foot mark this year.
The Jayhawkers will have two strong entries in the high jump in Buzz Frasier and Kermit Hollingsworth.
Frasier went 6 feet 3 inches at the indoor conference meet in March to gain a first place tie with
Nebraska's Phil Heidelk, and stands a good chance to equal or better that performance Saturday.
Hollingsworth, who tied for fifth at the indoor with a jump of 6 feet even, is capable of improving that mark, and may give the favorites a surprise.
Two other strong contenders in the high jump will be Dick Whidddon, Oklahoma, and Kansas State's Wes Wilkinson. Both of these men went over six feet at the indoor meet, and have continued to better that mark in outdoor competition.
One record that probably will fall by the wayside Saturday is Bill McGuire's mile standard of 4:11.8 set in 1951.
Wes Santee, the tall, spindly junior from Ashland, has bettered that record a number of times both indoors and outdoors, and will be pushed by Oklahoma's Bruce Drummond who has hit 4:12 in outdoor competition this spring.
Santee, Baker Outstanding Entries In Big Seven Track Championships
Ames, Iowa—There can be no question about the top track per- formers who'll compete in the twenty-fifth annual Big Seven track and field meet at Iowa State this weekend.
From the 100 through the 440, it will be Thane Baker, Kansas State sprint star. At that point, the locale shifts to the east where Wes Santee of Kansas runs the opposition into the ground.
In the short sprints, Baker will be the title defender and figures to repeat without too much trouble. He ought to break the 220 record—which he already holds. The present mark is :20.8 and Baker has been timed at :20.6 this spring. He might even go for that :47.7 mark held by Bob Simmons of Nebraska in the 440. The 100-yard record of :09.4 by Hubert Meier of Iowa State is out of his reach at present.
As a supporting cast for these two great runners, the conference will add a lot of sturdy performers. But they'll be shooting for the No.2 spots in each event that contains either of the Kansans. The other runners in the loop are better than average and closely bunched which should produce some great races for second place.
Adam Fischer and Leven Gray of Missouri, and Jerry Mershon of Kansas State have all been under 10 this spring and might push
In addition to Baker, the following men have gone under :50 in the 440: Don Smith, Kansas; Harry Lee, Oklahoma; John Riederer, Kansas, and Charles Hunley, Nebraska. Cox has been under :49.
At the 220 distance, Ray Long of Iowa State, Fischer, Quannah Cox of Oklahoma, and Baker, have been under :22.
Santee has done most of his running this year in relays so he has few outdoor marks at the flat distances. But none will dispute putting him at the top of any of the distance runs. There are some who'll have to run at the quarter, too. Indoors he has run 1:52.5 in the half 4:08.3 in the mile
Other 880 men with better than average marks include Dick Towers, Kansas State; Hirshey, Missouri; Leroy Clark, Colorado; Art Dalzell, Kansas; George McCormick, Oklahoma; Hobe Jones, Nebraska. Jones might pull the surprise here. Just out of the service, the Nebraskan is rounding into the shape which enabled him to win the indoor crown two years ago.
Tri
Al
Baker.
A teamette the finalyveste
A smas ter f the Delt pave
T
8-1,
scor
delt
3 h
Bruce Drummond of Oklahoma with a 4:12.3 and two other times under 4:15, could be the biggest threat to Santee in the mile. There are a flock of 4:20 milers but none good enough to keep up with Santee.
Jerry Piper, Missouri captain,
Drummond, and Loyd Barlow of
Colorado, have all run under 9:35
in the two mile. Santee has no
recorded time this year in that event,
but could do better if coach Bill
Easton enters him in the long race.
In the hurdle events it appears that Ronnie Dobson, of Oklahoma, Pat Hindman of Colorado, Wendell Cole of Nebraska, Dan Tolman of Nebraska, and Bill Biberstein of Kansas, are all capable of winning in the highs. All are around :14.6 most of the time.
Dobson, and Leven Gray of Oklahoma are the best of the low hurdlers on their times this year. After that a flock of men from all schools are bunched.
In the mile relay the winner would be Kansas State if Baker runs. So far this year the Wildcats have had marks of 3:26.4; 3:21.6; 3:24.8. Kansas has run a 3:18.4 race but has bowed to Kansas State in that event. Oklahoma has run 3:16.5 and always is a threat to better 3:20.
Page 5
Tri Delts Defeat Alpha Chis, 8-1
By LETTY LEMON
A hard-hitting Delta Delta Delta team and a carefully pitching Jayette group will meet tomorrow in the women's intramural baseball finals after chalking up victories yesterday.
A fourth inning three-bagger smashed by Kay Lewis through center field with the bases loaded broke the ice in a stalemated Delta Delta Delta-Alpha Chi Omega game and paved the way for a tri-del victory
The final score in the contest was 8-1, with Helen Stealey, pitcher, scoring the only Alpha Chi run. Triplet pitcher Pat Garrett handed out 3 hits to a striking AXO team.
The big Tri-delt fourth inning was initialized by second baseman Mary Ellen McKibben, who hit a grounder through shortstop Marcia Henning-ita, stole second, then sneaked to third. Mary Gayle Loveless popped a Texas leaguer and beat out the throw to first. Catcher Marilyn Sorem walked, moving Loveless on to second, and the bases were cleaned by Lowis' hit. She later scored on a liner driven to left field by Carolyn Zimmerman.
Joanie Carter walked. Joyce White flied out, and pitcher Garrett lined a double, scoring Zimmerman and Carter. Carole Stutz popped to 1st baseman Mary Ann Mahoney and McKibben was put out at 1st to retire the side.
The second scoring spree occurred in the top of the fifth when tri-delts Carter and Barbara Anderson hit, scoring teammates Lewis and Zimmerman.
Garrett struck out six Alpha Chi batters.
Jayette Jackie Jones pitched a 1-hitter and struck out 12 batters to shut out the Chi Omegas 3 to 0.
The first Jayette crossed the plate in the beginning frame when Jackie Jones hit a single, sending home Virginia Brooks.
Tallying two more runs in the second, the winners were held scoreless in the last three innings by Chi Omega pitcher Lorraine Goding.
Box Score
Tri Delts AB H O
Carter, 1f 4 2 0
White, rf 4 2 0
Garcet, bp 4 2 0
Stutz, 1b 4 1 2
McKibben, 2b 3 1 2
Loveless, ss 3 1 2
Sorem c 3 1 2
Lewis, 5b 3 0 0
Zimmerman, cf 3 2 0
Totals 30 14 17
Alta Chi AB H O
Henningson, ss 3 0 2
Leonhart, 2b 3 1 2
Michaels, c 3 0 1
Mahoney, 1b 3 0 1
Canary, 3b 2 0 2
Tudor, lf 2 2 2
Klute, rf 2 0 1
Reitz, cf 2 1 1
Stealey, p 2 1 1
Totals 21 3 15
Jayettes AB H O
Brooks, 1b 3 1 1
Rexrode, ss 3 1 1
Morrison, 3b 3 0 3
Jones, Jackie, p 2 2 0
Yowell, 2b 2 0 0
Jones, Joyce, cf 2 0 1
Hyphen, rf 2 0 1
Lozenksl, lf 2 0 1
Uurine, c 2 0 0
Acoustals ... 21 6 8
Cha Omegas ... AB H O
Bradstreet, 3b ... 2 0 2
Bourneure, cf ... 2 0 2
Griesser, 2b ... 2 0 2
Evanshaw, lb ... 2 0 2
Hibbard, cf ... 2 0 2
Godding, p ... 2 0 2
Megafin, ss ... 2 1 2
Gabrielson, rf ... 1 0 0
Diver, lf ... 1 0 0
Totals ... 16 1 15
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads
A. H. BENNINGTON
$ \begin{array}{l l} 5 & 6 \\ \end{array} $
STUDIO
by appointment
9291/2 Mass. Phone 151
SCHLOTFELDT
HARDER
Campus Candids
A. D. Bhanwadi
University Daily Kansan
BRAHMA KUMAR
Question: Do you think University students should be allowed to go through school and get a degree without declaring a major?
MIRICK
Tapeshwar Zutshi, graduate; "If a student doesn't declare a major, he won't specialize in anything. Only in the college would it be possible not to declare a major; it isn't possible in the professional schools. There's lots of choice of subjects anyway after the 24 hours of major requirements are filled."
BIRD
Walter Schlotfeldt, graduate exchange student: "High school is the institution where a student need not major in any subject. On the general basis of his high school education, college study should be a continuation of a special field of study for the student. On the other hand, a college student should be free to study what he wants in relation to his major subject and should not be forced into taking subjects which he does not wish."
Mary Jane Harder, fine arts junior: "Unless the student has chosen a major or general goal, he often does not get the full value from school. He can get a liberal education and still have a definite major."
MUMBAI
Marianne Sloan, college sophomore: "I feel that a liberal education is what most people are missing. Everyone comes to school--it's all commercialized—so it would be good if one's complete education is not a professional education."
William Bell, college sophomore: "College should be to develop a person's tastes and enjoyment for life. I don't think man lives by bread alone; we should have less of the trade school idea and more of a liberal education."
Marilyn Kulp, fine arts sophomore: "I don't think a person can be qualified for a job unless he has declared a major in one field and worked in that major."
M. RICHARD JONES
Ruth Mirick, college sophomore: "I think a person should declare a major because his education is to prepare him for his life's work, where specialization is required."
Leo Bird, college sophomore: "I think a person should be able to go through school without declaring a major if he just wants a general education. If he has no preferences and doesn't know what to study, a general education is best."
ZUTSHI
SLOAN
1
BELL
KULP
when finals are over ...
RELAX..GO HOME
Frequent schedules take you where you want to go when you want to go. Go Greyhound on all your trips—and you'll be money ahead. Check the low fares shown—or ask about others.
by GREYHOUND
STUDY PROJECT
Why not make your summer school project a trip by Greybound—get extra credits. Inquire about the possibilities.
Low Fares..Like These
Omaha, Nebr. $ 3.95
Denver $ 12.05
Portland, Ore. $35.40
St. Joseph, Mo. $ 2.25
Salt Lake City, Utah $ 22.25
Salina, Kan. $ 3.35
Tuesday, May 19, 1953
(Plus Tax)
GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT
Phone 707
Texts Drip Off Teachers Pens, But Fiction More Difficult
Popular belief has textbooks almost dripping from the pens of college professors but the writing of successful fiction is more in the "man bites dog" category.
So today friends are congratulating Edgar Wolfe, instructor in English at the University, upon the acceptance of his novel, "Widow Man," by the Atlantic Monthly Press of Boston. The Press and Little, Brown & Co., will bring it out this fall.
When Mr. Wolfe signed the publisher's contract, it also marked the first time an entry in the William Allen White creative writing contest had been taken for publication. He received a $100 prize in the 1951 competition but the contest sponsor dropped the option on the book.
Mr. Wolfe entered KU in 1924 and received the A.B. degree in 1928. He came back in 1932-33 for graduate work. Then he taught high school four years in Weta and Stoneville in western South Dakota and at Axelt, Kan.
After a year of doorbell ringing, selling household products, Mr. Wolfe was a case worker for the Wyandotte County Welfare department, 1935-42. The next five years he taught in the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks at Fort Leavenworth. In 1947 it was back to KU where he has since taught and received his master's degree in 1950.
Mr. Wolfe drew upon his observations as a case worker in Kansas in writing "Widow Man," but he
doubts that any actual person can be identified with a story character.
The principal character is a middle aged, crippled white man. His Negro wife has died and he decides "now I'll be a white man again," but in the end he marries another Negro woman and remains in the Negro community.
"That sounds like a sociological novel," Mr. Wolfe said, "but it isn't. I tried to make the book somewhat humorous so the reader will get some chuckles and it certainly isn't a tragedy. The book just tells about people and how they lived and got along."
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| NATIONAL | W. | L. | Pct | G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 16 | 7 | .696 | ... |
| Milwaukee | 15 | 11 | .652 | ... |
| Brooklyn | 15 | 11 | .577 | $2\frac{1}{2}$ |
| St. Louis | 13 | 11 | .547 | $4\frac{1}{2}$ |
| New York | 13 | 15 | .644 | $5\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Chicago | 9 | 14 | .391 | 7 |
| Pittsburgh | 10 | 17 | .370 | 8 |
| Cincinnati | 16 | 14 | .308 | 8 |
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. 1. L. Pct. G.B.
New York 18 9 .667
Chicago 19 12 .615 ...
Cleveland 19 12 .617 2½
Boston 11 11 .556 3
Washington 15 15 .500 4½
St. Louis 15 15 .600 4½
Philadelphia 12 18 .400 7½
Detroit 12 9 .400 276
For casual comfort, smart good looks...
ARROW SPORT KNITS
in st.
pattr
solia
$3.95
Others from
A terrific selection! Come-take your pick of ARROW SPORT KNITS in the newest, smartest stripes, patterns and solid colors . . . in cottons, rayons, acetates and blends . . . a wonderful lineup of styles. Get several- for action, for relaxin'. They're WASHABLE! Pack plenty in your vacation suitcase.
Stop in today and choose your favorites.
905
Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone
905
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 19, 195?
Pinnings and Engagements
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinnings of Sears Sara Starry, college junior, and Joan Guthridge, college senior.
Miss Starry, Kansas City, was pinned recently to Bill Porter, Lawrence. Mr. Porter is law graduate and a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity.
* *
Miss Guthridge, Parsons, is pinned to Bob Mayer, Oak Park, Ill. He is a business senior and a member of PhiGamma Delta fraternity.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Donna Carter to Charles Hoag.
Miss Carter, a fine arts junior,
is from Independence. Mr. Hoag,
a business senior, is a member of Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity. His home
is Oak Park, Ill.
Delta Gamma sorority announces the engagement of Elinor Joyce Cox, fine arts freshman, to Barclay Greene, a former student.
Miss Cox is from Kingman, Kan. Mr. Greene, who was a member of Delta Chi fraternity, is now stationed at Turner Air Force base in Albany, Ga.
No definite plans have been made for the wedding.
img.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the engagement of Betty Turner, college sophomore , and Gerry Houghland, formerly a student at Washburn college.
Miss Turner is from Topeka, and Mr. Houghtland, who was called into service yesterday, is from Olathe.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Connie High, fine arts sophomore, to John Wynkoop, engineering sophomore.
The formal pinning was announcece Thursday at the chapter house. Miss High's attendants were Barbara Shepp, business junior; Judith Griffin, fine arts sophomore; Martha Morton, and Carol Wolfe, college sophomores. Miss High's corsage was an orchid, and her attendants wore red roses.
Both Miss High and Mr. Wynkoop, a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, are from Wichita
Delta Gamma sorority announces the engagement of Cecilia Perry, Kansas City, Kan., to Bruce John Kohlbose, Winetka. III.
Miss Perry is a college sophomore, Mr. Kohlbose, a former student of Northwestern university, is stationed at Arlington, Va.
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Diane McFarland to Edward Taylor, a member of Acacia fraternity.
Miss McFarland, a college junior,
is from Lawrence. Mr. Taylor, a
business senior, is from Sharon
Springs.
***
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Joanne Glemm, fine arts junior, to Lloyd Martin, engineering senior.
Miss Glenn is from Sacramento, Calif. Mr. Martin is from Bartlesville, Okla., and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pining of Mary Tyson, journalism junior, to Arthur B. Collom, college junior.
Miss Tyson is from Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Collam, a member of Alpha Tau Omega, is from Wichita.
Religious Council Picnic Today
Keligious Council Picnic Today The Student Religious council will have a picnic at 6 p.m. today at the home of Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
O
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
ATO Names Junior Fraternity President
Robert Wunsch, college junior, has been elected president of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, for the coming school year.
Other officers elected are John Trombold, college sophomore, vice president; Bob Stark, college sophomore, treasurer; Pat Garvin, college sophomore, secretary; Carlos Perry, college senior, pledge trainer, and John Neiman, college junior, house manager.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
DOLORES HELEN COMMONS
Committee chairman appointed by Wunsch include Bob Bussard, college freshman, scholarship chairman; Dave Conley, engineering sophomore, social chairman; Charles Goldenberg, engineering sophomore, rush chairman, and Ken Hay, college sophomore, intramural chairman.
Glen Davis Elected AKL President
Glen Davis, engineering junior, has been elected president of the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity.
Other new officers include Tom Ricky college sophomore, vice president; Jim Van Pelt, college junior, house manager; Delbert Fillmore, business junior, treasurer; Peter Arrowsmith, engineering freshman, corresponding secretary; Karl Mecklenburg, recording secretary. Ralph Kiehl, college junior, membership chairman, and Bill Roberts, college sophomore, social chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E Commons of New Castle, Ind., announce June 10 as the date for the marriage of their daughter Dolores Helen to Edward James Sarcione, son of Mrs. Mabel Sarcione of North Andover, Mass.
Commons to Be Wed June 10
The ceremony will take place at 10 a.m. in Danforth chapel and will be followed by a reception at Carruth hall.
Miss Commons is an education senior and Mr. Sarcione, a graduate of St. Michaels college in Vermont, is an assistant instructor and a graduate student in bio-chemistry here at KU.
Sophomore Named Sigma Chi Queen
The selection of Lela Marie Raines, college sophomore, as the "Sweet-heart of Sigma Chi" was the high-light of the fraternity's spring formal held at the chapter house recently.
Dancing took place on a large platform erected in front of the house and in the living room. The platform was decorated in white with a large red heart elevated at the center.
Behind the house a waterfall fed a tree surrounded pond on which white geese swam. A foot bridge led across the pond to a soft lighted patio.
Chaperones for the event were Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Edwin B. Peet, Mrs. John Skie Sr., and Mrs. Kenneth White.
Speech, Drama Group To Have Coffee
Speech majors and graduates will be entertained by the department of speech and drama at a coffee today at 7 p.m. in the Sunflower room of the Union.
Invited guests are Dean and Mrs.
Paul B. Lawson, Dean and Mrs.
Burton W. Marvin, Dean and Mrs.
Kenneth Anderson, Dean and Mrs.
John H. Nelson, and Dr. and Mrs.
Ralph Canuteson.
Radio Players Tour WDAF-TV
Radio Players Four WBC
The Radio Players and candidates went through the recently-expanded WDAF-TV station in Kansas City Friday. After the station tour they attended the Broadway show, "The Four-Poster," starring Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn.
Paradise Shoes
in Miracle-
Nylon
MESH
The
Number
One
Dailyhansan Society
Accessory-Companion for your first Springtime sheers . . . and perfect escort after-five Spring thru Summer.
Linda Stormont Heads Music Fraternity
Linda Stormtown, fine arts, junior, was recently elected president of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music fraternity.
White kid or white mesh $13.95.
Royal College Shop
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music fraternity, initiated 18 women Saturday in the Pine room of the Union.
Other officers are Sue Wilson, education junior, vice president; Martha Greene, fine arts sophomore, corresponding secretary; Barbara Barnes, fine arts sophomore, treasurer; Anita McCoy, fine arts senior; recording secretary; Barbara Swisher, fine arts sophomore, rush chairman; Billie Mallory, fine arts sophomore, chaplain; Mary Gayle Loveless, fine arts junior, song leader, and Emily Wolverton, fine arts sophomore, keeper of the archives.
Phone 648
Music Fraternity Initiates 18 Women
837-839 Mass.
The new initiates are Both Shearer, Erleta Covaalt and Delores Myers, education juniors; Norma Wahl and Teresa Waugh, fine arts sophomores; Carol Brunzell, Jude hardy; Elizabeth Bohn, Ruth Jane McClure, Patricia Howell, Billie McClure, Margie Murphy, Shirley Paget, Zora Bell Robertson, Fredrica Voiland, Peggy Wilson, and Charlisa von Gunter, all fine arts freshmen, and Shirley Post, graduate
Westminster Council Plans Year's Program
The Student Council of Westminster fellowship met Thursday to plan next year's seven-phase program.
It includes the Presbyterian men's club, Presbyteiran women's club, Celtic Cross, Crossroads seminar, Sunday evening fellowship, Mariners club, and the luncheon seminars which are held each semester.
Junior Queen Of Sorority Fet
Mary Tyson, journalism junior and member of Chi Omega sorority was crowned queen of Alpha Tal Omega at the fraternity's spring formal in the Kansas room of the Union recently.
A surprise followed the coronation when A. B. Colum, college junior, gave his ATO pin to Mis Tyson.
Tyson.
The queen's attendants were Nam
nette Pittman, fine arts sophomore
and member of Delta Delta Delta
Janice Leonard, college sophomore
member of Chi Omega; Kathleen
McKee, college sophomore, member
of Chi Omega; and Connie High
fine arts sophomore, member o
Albachi Omega.
Alpha Chi Rho The dance was preceded by dinner at the chapter house for the men and their dates.
Chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. B. A. Mayher, Mrs. T. L. Williams, and Mrs. John Skie Su
NORTH
EAST
WEST
SOUTH
Officers Elected To Theta Sigma Phi
YOUR EYES
Gladys Henry, journalism junior was installed as president of Thet Sigma Phi, women's professions journalism sorority, last night the home of Frances Grinstead, adviser.
Pledged were Joan Carter, education junior; Eileen Foley, journalism junior; Karen Hilmer, college sophomore; Letty Lemon, college sophomore; Joan McClure, college junior Valera Tebben, journalism junior and Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, college sophomore.
Also installed were Janet Dear duff, journalism junior, as vic president and Mary Betz, colleg junior, as treasurer, following their initiation into the sorority.
Eye
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
terms; with the
he paid pi
curing th
ept Satur
ity Daily
lalsm bl
day befo
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
5 word
ddition
MANDIC radies' cons, re phone 1
?
?
??
I Had a Question-
?
SAME QUESTION LOTS OF YOU GUYS AND GALS HAVE AS THE SEMESTER DRAWS TO A CLOSE - - -
But MR. SMITH and his Moving Co. solved it. Moved all our furniture, and trunks for unbelievably low rates.
UNITED ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN STATES
The principal state of the United States is California. It has a diverse population, ranging from rural communities to urban areas. The state is known for its rich history and cultural heritage, including its well-known landmarks such as the Golden Gate Bridge and the Bay Area National Forest.
California's economy is driven by industries such as technology, finance, agriculture, and tourism. The state is also home to some of the world's largest cities, including San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Oakland. Its capital city is Sacramento, which is famous for its wine industry.
California is situated on the western coast of the United States, bordered by Mexico to the north and east, Australia to the south, and Oregon to the west. The state has a long history of colonization and settlement, including the establishment of the Spanish missions in 1776.
California is known for its diverse geography, which includes mountain ranges, coastal plains, and desert regions. The state has a temperate climate with hot summers and cool winters. It is also known for its rugged terrain, including mountains and canyons.
California's economy is driven by industries such as technology, finance, agriculture, and tourism. The state is also home to some of the world's largest cities, including San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Oakland. Its capital city is Sacramento, which is famous for its wine industry.
California is situated on the western coast of the United States, bordered by Mexico to the north and east, Australia to the south, and Oregon to the west. The state has a temperate climate with hot summers and cool winters. It is also known for its rugged terrain, including mountains and canyons.
California's economy is driven by industries such as technology, finance, agriculture, and tourism. The state is also home to some of the world's largest cities, including San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Oakland. Its capital city is Sacramento, which is famous for its wine industry.
How To Move All This Stuff?
CALL 46 NOW FOR A SOLUTION TO YOUR MOVING PROBLEM.
Ethan A. Smith MOVING AND TRANSFER CO.
11 E 9th St.
---
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered in the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office, Journalism blg., not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three day days
words or less ___ day days days
additional words ___ 5c c 2c
___ 2c c 1c
BUSINESS SERVICE
STUDYING late tonight? Retresh your self with fountain beverages and sand-catches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 601, 1109 Mass. ti
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the lake or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
HANDICRAFT TAILOR: Men's and adies' clothes made to measure. Alterations, repairs, and reweaving. 905J2 Mass. house 157.
YPING  WANTED.  Prompt,  accurat
service. Pick-up and delivery service
service. Delivery to 8 am. Phone
18157R. M.Livingston.
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. The pets are cuddly, fun and smart. pet shop has everything for fur, 6n, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
FOR SALE
CONVERTIBLE, 1951 Plymouth, origina
owner. Phone 1901M. 5-2
WANTED
JOY'S CAMP COUNSELORS. Men students with camp experience or special students and training, interested in summer camp position. Apply Bill Easton, Robinson Gym. Room 305, or call city 1196 for appointment. 5-20
LOST
BROWN BILLFOLD Friday. May 8. Contains valuable papers. Reward. Call Charles Whitham, 2239. 5-19
GLASSES. Black leather case. Dark 1900w. Name: Floyd Summers. Phone 5-22
UN Extends Truce Recess As Allies Object to U.S. Plan
Tokyo—(U.P).The United Nations unexpectedly extended the Korean truce talk recess to next Monday today amid speculation that America's allies objected to a "final" proposal drafted by the United
There was no official disclosure of the proposal's content but it was indicated the UN command might warn the Communists it arbitrarily would begin releasing Korean prisoners unless the Reds accepted the plan.
Sources hinted the "final" plan, a revised edition of the 25-point formula for settling the war prisoner cadlock which the Communists rejected, closely resembled the Indian proposal approved by the United Nations General Assembly in New York last December.
Gen. Mark W. Clark's headquarters announced the additional weed recess only an hour before Gen. William K. Harrison, chief negotiator, planned to return
to the Ken Harrison had recessed the pile for three days last Saturday when both the UN and the Communists refused to budge from their stand on final disposition of law prisoners.
The Communists' eight-point plan submitted last May 7 would give a post-armistice political commission indefinite custody of the prisoners, a point the UN interpreted as forced repatriation.
The UN proposal would release all Korean prisoners in Korea on Armistice day and turn over reactant Chinese Communists to a five-member neutral commission for two months. After that time, if they still do not want to go home, the Chinese would be free to go where they wish.
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
Prof. Cerf to Head Music Honorary
NOW ENDS TODAY
Groucho Marie William
Wilson Bendix
"A GIRL IN EVERY PORT"
FEATURES At: 8:15-10:12
Wednesday - Thursday
ALAN LADD
Appointment
with
DANGER
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
The guest speaker at the banquet was Robert Vosper, director of libraries, who spoke on. "The place of libraries in American culture." He was introduced by outgoing president G. Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory.
Other new officers are vice president, Gerald Carney, associate professor of music education; treasurer, Janet Turk, assistant professor of piano, and secretary, Marcus Hahn, instructor of music education.
Raymond Cerf, violin professor,
was announced as the new president
of Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary
music fraternity, at the club's
banquet and initiation Saturday
evening in the Union.
Dale Moore, fine arts junior, was awarded a key for having the highest grades of the four new initiates. Other initiates are Doris McConnell, Martha Heck, and Eugene Johnson, fine arts seniors.
Extension Officials Attend Union Dinner
Dean Frank T. Stockton and E. A. McFarland of University extension were guests Monday night at a dinner in Kansas City given by the Steel Workers union.
MISCELLANEOUS
FEATURES AT: 8:25-10:34
Open 6:45 - Starts at Dusk
Always a Color Cartoon
½ Mile West on Hiway 59
PHONE 260
Wednesday - Thursday
ALAN LADD
Appointment
with
DANGER
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
COMMONWEALTH'S
LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
CONGOCO SERVICE-B. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission services. Congoco Services, 18th and Massachusetts.
The dinner concluded a 16-week training school in union leadership sponsored by the Union and the University.
ASK U.S about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship lines, for
business or pleasure trip dates. National Bank for
information or itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mass. sts. Phone 301.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita
Friday afternoon and returning
Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 3101J
evenings.
MTW-1f
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS for all airlines, steamships, resorts, tours and cruises. Special offers on line runs only. Down Travel Phone 1013 Mass. Phone 3661-5-25
FOR RENT
ROOMS for summer at 1222 Miss. $125 a month to each boy. Beds on large cool sleeping porch on East, single beds. Call after 1 p.m. or phone 495. 6-19
He said he wanted to study the record of his trial before giving any thought to a formal repudiation of his "confession." He said the type of reporting he did would not be a crime in America, that he did not feel he was violating the law, and that it was not until after he was arrested that he discovered the reportorial standards under which he had been operating were contrary to Czech law.
The 39-year-old Associated Press' correspondent flew home yesterday for a reunion with his wife, Laurabelle, whom he had not seen for nearly three years. He was released from Pankrac prison in Prague Saturday by an official pardon from his 10-year sentence on an espionage charge.
FOUR ROOM furnished apartment to subtlet for summer, suitable for 2 to 4 students, couple or family. Private en-suite baths, etc. included. Phone 32-52-2W after 4 p.m.
charge. In a press conference he disclosed he had been grilled eight hours a day for nearly two months between the time of his arrest in April, 1951, and his trial.
Comfort Convention
JAYHAWKER
NEW Park Beach CUSHIONED CHAIRS
FOUND
ENDS TONITE "NO HOLDS BARRED" "ALADDIN AND
2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW THRU WED.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ENDS TONITE
HIS LAMP"
DORIS GORDON
DAY MacRAE
"BY THE LIGHT OF
THE SILVER MOON"
STARTS WEDNESDAY
"ALADDIN AND
Asked if a reporter trying to do an objective news job by American standards in Czechoslovakia would be in jeopardy of arrest and accusation of espionage, Mr. Oatts replied; "He certainly would."
Mr. Oatis declined to discuss whether at any time in Czechoslovakia he had worked for the U.S. State department or for any other U.S. government agency. He said that under Czech law, receiving economic, military, and political information constituted espionage "on a lower level" and that receiving such information and transmitting it to a foreign government was "high level" espionage.
Oatis Takes Life Easy; Keeps Mum on Spy Charge
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
'BEST PICTURE'
"GREATEST SHOW
ON EARTH"
SLIDE RULE two weeks ago in recreation room. A teacher in Owner's office for George at 2346M.
New York—(U.P.)—Newsman William N. Oatis, back in America after two years as a prisoner in Czechoslovakia, said today his only plans were to take life easy for a while.
Patee
DRONE 121
NOW Tonite & Wednesday Only
SHOWS 7:00-9:00
THE MASTERPIECE OF
GREAT ENTERTAINMENT
Alexander Korda Presents
CHARLES LAUGHTON
ROBERT DONAT • MERLE OBERON
The Private Life of
HENRY VIII
BINNIE
BARNES
JOHN
LODER
ELSA
LANCHESTER
WENDY
BARRIE
GOOD PICTURES LIKE GOOD BOOKS NEVER GROW OLD
---
Something Wonderful Happens
Something Wonderful Happens when you see...
It's the story of the world's most romantic story-teller...touched with the magic of golden songs and the spell of dazzling dances!
yc
s
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
New Musical Wonderfilm
Hans Christian
HIT SONGS
*"The Two People"
*Bandit*
*"Itty Ducking"
*"Wonderful Capegenagers"
*"Wonderful Capegenagers"
TECHNICOLOR
Arn Will Fish in Canada
He declined to discuss whether he had received such information for the purpose of transmitting it to a foreign government.
Starring Danny Kaye
and FARLEY GRANGER featured in JEANMAIRE
JIM LARKE, HARDY & FRANK LOESER
STARTS
STARTS
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
Topeka—(U.P.)-Gov. Ed F. Arn beamed today when reporters asked him at his news conference what was on his schedule this week. "I'm going fishing," said the governor. He said he will leave by automobile Thursday in a party of 12 Kansans for a week at Lake of the Woods in Ontario, Canada.
THURSDAY
Patee
PHONE 321
NOW! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
NEVER A MORE
EXCITING STORY
CLARK GABLE - GENE TIERNEY
NEVER LET ME GO
NORMAN JOHNSON MOTOR PICTURES
SHEYLY
50 DAYS A WEEK
MARRY MAYER
MAT. 2:30-EVE. 7:00-9:05
FEATURES: 3:02-7:32-9:37
COLOR CARTOON-NEWS
STARTS THURSDAY
TWO GREAT MOTION PICTURES IN ONE!
Different Stars . . .
and Stories!
HUNTINGTON HARTFORD presents
THE SCREEN'S
NEWEST SHOW IDEA!
DUO-DRAMA
FACE TO FACE
JAMES MASON in
"THE SECRET SHARER"
by JOSEPH CONRAD
with GENE LOCKHART • MICHAEL PATE
An exciting feature with
two famous author stories
two outstanding casts!
ROBERT PRESTON
in "THE BRIDE COMES TO YELLOW SKY'"
by STEPHEN CRANE
introducing MARJORIE STEELE
with MINOR WATSON
FACE TO FACE
JAMES MASON
in
"THE SECRET SHARE"
by JOSEPH CONRAD
An exciting feature with
two longious author stories
two outstanding casts!
ROBERT PRESTON
"THE BRIDE COMES
TO YELLOW SKY"
by STEPHEN CRANE
introducing MARJORIE STEELE
with MINOR WATSON
Broadcasted by
RKO
RADIO
N.Y.U.
G
GRANADA Phone 916
GRANADA
Phone 946
Coming Soon!
"YOUNG BESS"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 19, 1953
A-Bomb Output Stands Despite Budget Cut
Washington — (U.P.)— Republican and Democratic congressmen agreed today that A-bomb production will not be curtailed by a $400 million atomic spending cut ordered by President Eisenhower.
But they said the budget slash will slow down development of atomic engines for planes, aircraft carriers and civilian power plants.
The cut amounted to about 15 per cent of former President Truman's budget of $2,700 billion for atomic spending during the 1954 fiscal year beginning July 1.
Chairman W. Sterling Cole (R-N.Y.) of the Congressional Atomic Energy committee said Truman's request for $1,600 billion in new atomic appropriations would be cut even deeper—"something on the order of 30 per cent." That would be nearly $500 million.
Rep. Cole's committee was told about the cut at a secret meeting with members of the Atomic Energy Commission yesterday. A House appropriations subcommittee headed by Rep. John Phillips (R-Calif) began closed door hearings on the actual money bill today.
Rep. Cole said AEC spokesmen assured the lawmakers that "they can carry on the atomic weapons program without any curtailment."
He said the AEC also will go ahead with research on atomic-powered airplanes and aircraft carriers but "actual construction" of prototype engines "has been postponed."
Rep. Chet Holifeld (D-Calif) agreed that "the atomic weapons program is not jeopardized." He said the AEC will still have plenty of funds to push research and development on new types of weapons, and there will be "very little" if any cutback in output of fissionable materials, the explosive stuff of A-bombs.
But Rep, Holifield said, and Rep. Cole confirmed, that the AEC will be forced to postpone indefinitely its efforts to develop atomic power plants for civilian use.
Bass Wins Contest For Plaque Design
James Bass, fine arts sophomore, will be awarded $100 first prize tonight, for original drawings of the symbolic Greek figures which will be embodied on the plaques surrounding a memorial fountain statue given to the University by Chi Omega sorority.
The fountain, commissioned to the Erkin studios, New York, will be constructed of limestone and brass. Upon suggestion by Chancellor Franklin B. Murphy, the Lambda chapter of Chi Omega decided to build the fountain in the circle flower bed on the campus directly in front of the chapter house. The statue will be of English design to conform with the architecture of the house.
The sorority sponsored a contest in the fine arts department to determine winning design of the letters for the eight plaques around the fountain. Pat Alyward, chapter president, will make the presentation to Bass at the house meeting.
IFC Announces $500 Scholarship
The establishment of a $500 scholarship to be awarded to some man student was announced at a meeting of the Inter-fraternity council Monday.
The scholarship will be awarded on a basis of 40 per cent need, 40 per cent grades, and 20 per cent service to the University. Freshmen men, whether Greek or independent, may apply for the scholarship at the dean of men's office.
An outline and tentative plans for next year's activities were discussed.
Albuquerque, N.M. —(L.P.)—Police today arrested a 14-year-old girl dressed as a boy and armed with two pistols, and said they were holding her as a suspect in a million-dollar fire which destroyed a downtown department store here.
Girl Suspected In Store Fire
Officers said the girl was found behind the burning Sears Roebuck department store building with one hand apparently cut by glass. They said they believed two .22 caliber automatic pistols found in the girl's possession were taken from the store before the fire broke out.
"We think she will tell us all about it when she gets ready to start talking," a detective said. "We also think she will tell us about a boy friend who got away in the excitement."
Only the cracked and smoking outer walls of the two-story store were left standing in the wake of the fire. Smoke at first was reported about 10:30 p.m. last night shortly after the last employees had locked up for the night.
The fire had raged out of control until almost dawn despite the efforts of the entire Albuquerque fire department and firemen from nearby Kirtland Air Force base. Smoke forced guests to evacuate their rooms in the neighboring El Fidel hotel and several firemen were overcome. No one was seriously injured, however.
Police earlier questioned a youth arrested as he watched the blaze with some 2,000 other spectators. They said, however, that the "boy friend" of the girl arrested is still being sought.
Arson was first suspected when merchant police heard glass breaking in the building and found a youth standing at the entrance shortly before the fire was noticed.
Judge Advised Her to Wait
Jackson, Miss. —(U.P.)— Chancellor Arnold Pyle turned down the divorce petition of a 17-year-old girl and advised her to wait a while longer. "Marriage," he said, "is not a restaurant menu from which you can pick and choose at will."
Chicago—(U.P.)President George F. Meany of the American Federation of Labor said today that "reactionaries" and "isolationists" may seize the initiative from President Eisenhower in shaping for-
AFL President Fears Policies If Reactionaries Gain Control
Bowling Title Goes To Sigma Kappa
A trophy has been awarded to Sigma Kappa sorority, winners of the women's bowling championship.
The trophy, now on display in a trophy case at the south end of the Union building cafeteria, will become property of the sorority at the end of the month.
Sigma Kappa team members were captain Carolyn Neff, college junior; Dorothy Byler, college junior; Marian Miller, college senior; Nancy Rush, college sophomore, and Marilyn Metz, college senior.
Sigma Kappa, winner in the Monday night league, won the championship over the law school, Tuesday league; Alpha Chi Omega, Wednesday league; Delta Delta Delta, Thursday league, and Foster hall, Friday league.
Jack McCoy, organist at the Linwood Baptist church, graduated from the University with a major in organ.
A Cappella Gives Church Concert
This program was one of the finest exhibitions that the choir has given in many years, according to Prof. Swarthout. There was a good audience, and an appreciative response to the program.
The University A Cappella choir, under the direction of Prof. D. M. Swarthout, gave a program of unaccompanied choral music Sunday at the Linwood Baptist church in Kansas City, Mo.
The Linwood choir were hosts to the A Cappella choir at a supper preceding the program.
In 1952, 8,650 pedestrians were killed in U. S. traffic accidents.
Mr. Meany, addressing the annual convention of the International Ladies Garment Workers union, said, "We can't help wondering whether the President or the isolationists in Congress will control our foreign policy."
"We can't help wondering whether the President or the business leaders in his administration and the reactionaries in Congress will shape our domestic policy," he said.
He said labor must be ready "to mobilize our full political strength for the Congressional elections next year." Labor, he said, "cannot afford to sit back and wait four years" to find out who is going to shape the nation's policies."
Mr. Meany said the Department of Labor, the smallest of all cabinet departments, already is "unable to render adequate service to the nation's workers." Yet he said the Congress "is now in the process of cutting its appropriation to the point where it will be almost impossible for it to protect the nation's workers from employer exploitation."
"This seems to be the present purpose of those on Capitol Hill who do not believe in protective laws for workers," Mr. Meany said.
New Orleans Braces For New Flood Threat
New Orleans —(U,F)— Sullen clouds hovered low over the gulf coast today as rescue workers evacuated more than 2,300 families in the path of boiling floods and counted at least five persons dead in the wake of a mighty storm.
The Red Cross rushed emergency aid to Alexandria in central Louisiana where the city of 35,000 was virtually cut off by the rising Red river, and flood waters of the Sabine river reached record levels while spreading over a width of almost 20 miles.
I will answer any questions you may have.
Sheaffer Pens and Pencils For Graduation!
For a gift that can be used by the graduate for years. Give a Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Set
STUDENT Union Book Store
Brand New for
Graduation
Sheaffer's
SNORKEL PEN
Brand New for
Graduation
Sheaffer's
SNORKEL PEN
World's only "No-Dunk"
mess-proof pen!
Newest, smartest gift of all—the only pen in the world that never needs wiping. Magic filling tube extends to drink the ink, retracts when pen is full.
Point never touches ink, always remains clean, ready to write. See and try Sheaffer's Snorkel Pen today. You'll know it's a gift inspiration!
Brand New for
Sheaffer's Snorkel Pens from $12.50 Others from $3.75
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
50th Year, No.148
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Wednesday, May 20, 1953
GOP Majority On House Group To Oppose Ike
Washington—(U.P.)A majority of GOP members of the House Ways and Means committee were reported today to oppose President Eisenhower's request that the excess profits tax be extended six months.
-Kansan photo by Ken Coy
Republicans on the tax-writing committee met in private session and, it was said, reaffirmed their opposition to any extension of the tax
The levy is scheduled to die June 30. But President Eisenhower in his five-point tax program asked its extension, explaining that loss of $1 million would make the budget is out of balance—would hammer efforts to cut taxes later.
president Eisenhower told the American public last night that their hopes for early tax relief have been dashed. "They resist guns" and Democratic "waste."
In a nationwide radio broadcast, he blamed Russia and the Truman administration for forcing him to ask Congress to maintain present tax rates until next year, even though he considers them "too high."
His 30-minute speech was a direct appeal for public support of the five-point tax program which he will submit to congress in a formal message soon, perhaps today.
The program calls for a 6-months extension of the excess profits tax now due to expire June 30, indefinite postponement of excise and corporation income tax rates cuts which are due next April 1, allowing personal income taxes to drop 10 per cent Jan. 1 as scheduled, and pegging social security payroll taxes at the present $ \frac{1}{4} $ per cent instead of letting them go up to two per cent next year.
Mr. Eisenhower said his Republican administration is cutting federal spending as fast as it safely can, but is still far from erasing the "red ink" on the budget inherited from the Truman administration.
KU Officials Mum On 'Mercury' Tab
The University is unable to make a definite policy statement at this time concerning the accusation in American Mercury magazine that Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy is a sponsor of a Communist front organization, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, said today.
"Of course, all we have to go on is the accusation in the magazine and Dean Rees's statement," Mr. Nichols said, "and I don't think that is enough for a definite statement at this time."
Mr. Nichols said that Dean Reese's record as a KU staff member since 1940, as dean of the School of Pharmacy, and as president of the 1952 National Association of Schools of Pharmacy shows the high-caliber type of man he is.
"We all have high confidence in him as a teacher and administrator." Mr. Nichols said, "and I think he has been made a victim of something or other."
Dispute Shuts Down Sunflower Project
Kansas City, Mo. —(U.P.) A labor-management wage dispute grew today and a $23 million project at the Sunflower Ordnance works was shut down by order of the U.S. Corps of engineers.
All 1,600 persons employed on the Sunflower job were out of work, following a decision of Col. L. J. Lincoln, district engineer, to suspend construction work rather than continue on a piecemeal basis.
AUGUST 21, 1947
SOME OF THE MOVEMENTS IN A CINEMAS
THE MUSICIAN WAS RESPONDING TO THE CHILDREN'S TALKS.
STRINGY BUSINESS—The marionettes represent 12 weeks' work by students in a class preparing for art education on the junior high school level. They will perform at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Strong auditorium.
Education Class to Present Marionette Show Saturday
An original 45-minute marionette show, written by LaVette Orme, education junior, and Nancy Hampton, fine arts junior, will be presented at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Strong auditorium by the Methods in Art Education for junior high schools II class.
The presentation will culmina a semester of work by the 11 girls in the class, and the entire group entitles weeks making their own marionettes and writing the play.
The play, "The Doll Shop," concerns a doll shop owned by Mr. Sneezer. An eccentric French doll collector, Mr. Moneybags, orders a dress from the boutique. Mr. Sneezer, but complications arise when Jenny, a little neighbor girl, expresses a strong desire for the beautiful doll.
All the other dolls in the shop come to life one night and try to cheer up the doll who in the meantime has decided she wants to belong to Jenny rather than the Frenchman. Mr. Moo bags his pants and overhears their conversation and decides to buy all but the one he had ordered.
Miss Maude Ellsworth, associate professor of education, directs the show. Participants are Marguerite Unrein and Dolores Hawkins, fine arts seniors; Mary Harder, Twyla Cox, Joyce Cox, and DeNean Ankerholz, fine arts juniors; Rosalie Thorne and Georgeann Aknom, education seniors; Patricia Clem, education junior, and the authors.
He provides a stipulation to give Jenny the doll she wants and the play ends as she gets the doll.
Skjøs over KR
HOLLAND
BETFURT
ELEGANCE
Weather
sas clouded again today and t h e weather bureau said fair weather had come to an end for awhile. Showers fell this morning in northern and eastern Kansas. Hill City Russell and Dodge City had l i g h t precipitation yesterday. The forecast called f o r
SCATTERED SHOWERS
more general showers and thunderstorms developing during the afternoon, continuing tonight over the state and in eastern Kansas tomorrow morning. Temperatures were mild last night, the lows ranging from 51 degrees at Goodland to the lower 60's in eastern and central Kansas.
House to Receive Yearbook Trophy
A 21-inch traveling trophy, the Floyd Quentin Brown Memorial trophy, will be awarded to the organized house with the highest percentage of Jayhawker sales.
All houses are asked to turn in their percentages before Tuesday at the Jayhawker office. Sales are being made at the Daily Kansan and Jayhawker business offices.
Floyd Quentin Brown, '35, was the first editor of the four-issue Jayhawker. Prominent in state politics after graduation, he served with the State Highway commission and the State Corporation commission before acting as campaign manager for Frank Carlson in the 1946 gubernatorial race.
The trophy was presented by the Jayhawker's printing and engraving firms in Kansas City in honor of Mr. Brown, who died in 1946.
ASC Group Backs DefamationVerdict
The All Student Council disciplinary committee has unanimously upheld the decision of the Student Court in the ASC vs. FACTS party defamation suit which has been appealed to the committee by FACTS party leaders
Kansan Names Staff for Fall
Clarke Keys, Mary Betz, and Gordon Ross, journalism juniors, have been named to the principal positions on the Daily Kansas's staff for the first eight weeks of the fall semester.
The selections were made yesterday by the Kansan board, the newspaper's student governing group. Keys is to be executive editor, Miss Betz will be editorial editor, and Ross will be business manager.
The position of editorial editor formerly was known as editor-in-chief. The change to a more descriptive title was made because the editorial page editor's responsibility extends no further than the editorial page.
Since the executive editor is to have over-all supervision of the news staff, it was decided that the former title, managing editor, should be discarded because of its vagueness.
Rozanne Atkins, Shirley Piatt, Chuck Morelock, and Ken Cey, journalism juniors, were named assisting managing editors. Each day one will be responsible for the editing of the Kansan's news pages.
Keys selected Don Tice, junior,
as sports editor; Velma Gaston,
junior, as society editor, and Eileen
Foley, senior, as news editor. Editorial assistants named by Miss Betz
were Jerry Knudson and Tom
Stewart, juniors. They will aid in
writing and editing the editorial page.
Replacements also were selected for 17 of the Kansan board's 19 members who will not return in the fall. Only Miss Piatt and Ross, now board members, will be back next September.
New board members are to be Miss Betz, Miss Atkins, Keys, Knudson, Morelock, Tice, Miss Foley, Coy, Stewart; David Riley, Stan Hamilton, and Letty Lemon, college sophomores, and Ann Ainsworth, Phillip Dangerfield, Janet Dearduff, Megaaffin, and Wendell Sullivan, journalism juniors.
The other executives on the business side will be named later this week.
Pach Charges FACTS With Breaking Political Bargain
Pachacamac's Vernon Lemon, senator from the Graduate school today said that FACTS is using its majority in the committee or committees to enforce and make legal its breaking of a "gentleman' agreement" between the parties. $ \cdot $
Lemon is one of two Pach members on the committee. Yesterday the committee, with a 3 to 2 vote, approved the plan for dividing positions on ASC committees between the two parties.
"We are in complete agreement on all committees except the charter committee," Lemon explained. "However we believe FACTS has failed to keep the gentlemen's agreement between the members of the committee."
Lemon said he felt it had been agreed earlier by both parties that the committee, led by a FACTS chairman, was to have two Pach Senators, one Pach member from
the House of Representatives, one FACTS Senator, and two FACTS members from the House.
Instead, he said, the plan voted on yesterday gave FACTS two senators and one member from the House, and Pach one senator and two members from the House.
Lemon said, "We feel that if FACTS is sincere in its pledge of non-partisan government this was an excellent opportunity to prove it. Perhaps the voting along party lines by FACTS members of the FACTS-dominated committee on committees could serve as an example of FACTS' so-called 'non-partisan' government."
The suit was filed with the court after publication before the fall election of a cartoon and statement in the official FACTS newspaper, allegedly defaming Pachacamac party.
"We do not feel that evidence presented in the case substantiated claims of either party—FACTS was called on to prove corruption in the Pachacamac party, the All Student Council to prove that the FACTS cartoon and statement were willful defamation," a committee spokesman said.
"However, we agree with the Court's decision, as based on the ASC Constitution, that in itself the statement was willful defamation," he said. "Since the rule is in the ASC Constitution, we think it reflects the opinion of the students."
The decision of the committee and the court were based on Chapter 3, Section 6 of the Constitution which reads: "Willful defamation or calumny directed at any political party by the publications, advertisements, posters, or other literature of any other political party, or by the officers thereof when acting in an official capacity is hereby declared to be unlawful. . ."
Speech Honors To 2 Seniors
Orval Swander and Bill Nulton, business seniors, have been chosen Forensic honor men for 1953.
The University forensic staff annually chooses a man for the honor on a basis of work done in debate, oratory, and intramural contests. "Several times the honor has been divided between two individuals," Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech and member of the committee making the selection, said.
Both men are members of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate and forensic fraternity. Nulton is president of the organization. Both have completed their seventh year of debate. Nulton debated for Pittsburgh High school and Swander debated for Topeka High school before signing up for the University debate program as freshmen.
In 1950, Swander was rated best debater at the Purdue Invitational tournament. He was a member of a two-man team that represented the Middle West at the West Point National tournament this year. He has attended many tournaments as a representative of the University, and won the St. Thomas Invitational tournament in January.
Nulton was the winner of the Kansas Day Oratorical contest last year, and won the Arkansas University Invitational tournament as a junior, in addition to other_fornsic honors and activities.
House Votes Slash Of Farm Subsidies
Washington —(U.R.) The House voted tentatively today to slash the 1954 farm conservation subsidy program by an additional $55,000,000 to the level recommended by President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The action, by a 139 to 137 teller vote, was subject to a later roll-call vote. It was a surprise victory for the economy bloc over the powerful farm bloc.
Communist Hunters Must Check Truth, Then Act
If a noted educator reads a publication which implies that he has leanings toward communism, what should be his reaction?
This question no doubt must have occurred often to J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, in the past few weeks. He was listed with other American professors in a list of sponsors of a communist-front organization. The list appeared in the May 15 issue of the American Mercury magazine.
The organization cited is the Committee for Medical Freedom. J.B. Matthews, author of the article, defines such an organization thus:
“(II) . . . is just as integral a part of the whole communist conspiracy as the communist party itself, the party press, the party training schools, and the party espionage cells. All are directed by a central high command, and all are coordinated to achieve a single end—the overthrow of the United States government by force and violence.
"It is a deliberate tactic to conceal, if possible, this complete integration of the communist-front apparatus with the whole Communist conspiracy. Deceitfulness is the essence of the front organization . . .
"Anyone who supports a communistfront organization, even by limited action of lending his name as a sponsor, is supporting the Communist conspiracy whether he knows it or not."
Mr. Matthews says the uses of the communist-front apparatus include extending the influence of Red propaganda beyond the boundaries of the party itself; serving as stations for those not yet ready to join the Red cause; raising more money for the party; providing employment for party members while giving them training in organizational work and leadership, and recruiting agencies for Communist spies and espionage agencies
He asserts that hundreds of college and university professors are affiliated with the front organizations.
The article shows admirable use of specifies such as names and dates, but even those lost importance when one considers how many innocent university professors may be implicated by being mentioned.
This seems to be the case in the involvement of Dean Reese. The Daily Kansan has interviewed the dean, and also went to great lengths to question Mr. Matthews about the article.
We were able to get a full story from Dean Reese. He says he has nothing to hide, and we are inclined to believe him and sympathize with him and the bad publicity he has received.
Mr. Matthews, when questioned via long distance telephone, showed no inclination to want to back up his published charges. He was given every opportunity to elucidate further on his charges. He would not, and was even curt in his answers.
Mr. Matthews is cited by the American Mercury blurb as "the acknowledged dean in the United States on the subject of Communism." His comments on Communism and the involvement of professors are pertinent, and perhaps perform a public service on the whole.
However, at the same time, Mr. Matthews might have caused much unhappiness in many quarters by charges which could prove to be irresponsible. His reporting job—which appears complete on the surface—loses its veneer when one does a little digging for facts under the surface. This should have been done by Mr. Matthews himself before he allowed the article published.
This type of sloppy reporting is common to most newspapermen. For ex-
simple:
Joe Blow, big-story reporter on the Daily Chronicle, arrives to work one morning to find a letter on his desk. Inside is a list of noted persons who are characterized by the letter to be "communists." Joe writes a story citing these persons. The paper is sued by those cited who have no conection at all with Communism.
J. B. Matthews and the American Mercury probably don't receive many comebacks from those named as Communists. It is known that even if an accused person is really innocent, he still will suffer from the publicity involved with the trial. His name will be linked with Communism first in the minds of the readers. Less important will be the fact that the person is found innocent of the charges.
We admire Dean Reese's stand on the issue. He probably has grounds for action against the magazine. He probably could collect damages. But he realizes that his attempts to clear himself would only create damage to his name through publicity.
His dismisal of the whole article and its charges was a shrewd move.
Bob Stewart
Spring Just Ain't What It Oughta Be
Spring has hit the campus, and the sap is flowing more freely.
Spring, beautiful as it may seem, is the most agonizing season of the year, because it makes the impossible seem possible. The optimistic spring-stricken student casts books aside and tells himself he can crowd into several minutes the studying that took hours to finish during the season.
The college professor too, with the bursting of buds in spring, feels that primitive passion that breaks forth in the hearts of men. It is the desire to live up to the requirements of his particular school or department by assigning all those papers he was too tired to grade during the lazy winter.
Shirley Piatt
avoided by spring. High temperatures may have prompted leaving bills for cooler weather and cooler heads.
After all, grading papers is much more inviting than the task of joining the wife in the "soap and sorrow" of spring house cleaning.
to gain membership and dues.
Lucky is the student who is able
to pass after attending the many
award dinners held in his honor.
Spring, the season of social activities, is crowded with all the picnics and parties promised early in the year by groups whose rash statements were made in an effort
So, you see, spring is largely overrated, and the worst thing about it—it's inconducive to study and comes when it's least needed. Putt
The coed, far from mother's clutches and the same gruelling cleaning job that faces the teacher; finds time to darken her epidermis.
Spring, wishing to include everyone in its disconcerting game, invites the law student to his traditional perch on the steps of Green hall. As a result, an observer might wonder if the number of female pedestrians treading the same sidewalk hadn't mounted considerably over those making winter's lonely trek.
The new student council was not
Editor's Note: The following article, ninth in a series by foreign students, was written by Tapsi Zutshil of India. He arrived in the U.S. in 1947 and holds a bachelor's degree with a psychology major. He is now a senior in chemical engineering.
International Peace India's People Seek
To begin with, I am legally a citizen of India. However, my primary loyalty is not for India but for the whole world. My views are often different from a typical representative of India.
Indian foreign policy often is misunderstood. As Fandit Nehru said, Indian foreign policy can be understood only in the light of what has been done in India in the past thirty years or so.
So, today, when India raises her head, slowly and with dignity, she
For a long time India fought the vicious British rule by non-violent civil disobedience under the guidance of Mahatma Gandhi. Gandhi always emphasized that while fighting British imperialism Indians should not hate Indian people.
seeks no vengeance nor harbors ill-feeling against any country. At the same time, India, which possesses tremendous strength of spirit, would not let herself be pushed around in international conferences by great military powers of the world and would pursue a course which she thinks to be the right one.
Hawaii Sits Waiting, While Congress Debates Over Fate
Statehood for Hawaii may as well be forgotten for this session of Congress, with the Senate Interior committee unexpectedly voting to include statehood for Alaska in the same bill. Hearings have been ordered on the admission of both territories to the Union.
Hawaii is traditionally Republican, while Alaska usually votes Democratic. Statehood for these territories is being battled for primarily for political reasons. Admitting one of the territories would mean greater power in the Senate for a party.
The Senate Interior committee's 8 to 7 vote was a serious setback for the Eisenhower administration, which has given statehood for Hawaii but not for Alaska top priority on its legislative program for this year.
Even if the bill for Hawaiian statehood passes committee action, it is likely to face a filibuster by southern Democrats. This would mean other bills would be forced to wait for consideration.
As far as cold war and war in Korea are concerned, Indian foreign policy, like that of America and Russia, is supposedly dedicated to prevent another world war. According to my impartial judgment, Indian foreign policy is not only shaped by a desire for world peace but also is profoundly influenced by the following factors:
Members of Congress have discussed every angle of the bill and seem to be unable to work out the difficulties or a compromise.
Too much time, debate and taxpayers' money have been spent on this issue because some Congressional leaders are too political-minded to compromise, and more important bills have been laid aside.
This issue will appear in every campaign and in every session of Congress until a compromise or a decision is made. It should have been settled the first of this session by admitting both and not upsetting the balance of Congress politically.
—Velma Gaston
Statehood for both territories should have been included in one bill and put before the committee the first of the session. Both territories should have been admitted to balance politically. This would have solved the problem and would not have hurt politically either party.
2. Indian nationalism;
1. Her own self-interest:
During the Korean war India often has sympathized with Red China largely because of this Asian sentiment. Of course any such partiality will ultimately work against the cause of world peace.
3. The rising Asian sentiment;
4. The residual anti-Western sentiment.
We are all concerned about world peace. World peace is not merely an absence of a shooting war, but also an absence of injustice being done to so many people whose only fault is that they are weak.
So tong as hundreds of millions of people are suffering under the tyranny of communist dictatorial governments, and while people in Africa and some parts of Asia are suffering under the tyranny of European imperialism, there is no world peace. They must be liberated! They must find justice.
Those who sincerely want to work to avert a great catastrophe which may befall this world of ours must realize that their very goal requires them to make a basic change in their minds and hearts. They must think in terms of the whole world and act for the good of all humanity.
Although State department officials quickly denied any sort of a "deal" in the release of William Oatis, American newsman, from a Czechoslovakian prison camp, they did admit that the U.S. now will consider removing several economic sanctions imposed on Czechoslovakia after Oatis' imprisonment in 1951.
Oatis Release Holds Hidden Czech Intents
The sanctions include cutting off virtually all trade with Czechoslovakia, including exports which at one time amounted to almost $20 million annually; U.S. refusal to grant passports to American citizens to go to Czechoslovakia except on urgent business, and denial of the use of West Germany airports to Czech civil air lines.
Political pundits say the move is not necessarily a part of the Communist "peace offensive," but more likely a propaganda move.
Czech President Antonin Zapotocky announced Mr. Oatis' release was in response to a petitioning letter from Mrs. Oatis. It seems unlikely, however, that a woman's letter could accomplish what State department attempts for many months had failed to do.
Mr. Oatis was chief of the Associated Press news bureau in Prague before his imprisonment for what the Czech government considered spying—his insistence in reporting honestly and openly about what he saw in Red-dominated Czechoslovakia.
The department said nothing would be done about the $15 million steel mill in this country which belongs to the Czechs. It was impounded by the U.S. in January 1952 after Czechoslovakia became Russian satellite. The Czechs would like to have it back.
Mary Betz
POGO
Decided I'd go fishin' after all, Pogo; them other Bird watchers is thrown me out the club----I is safer out here.
SURE, COME ON ABOARD... AN STOP WORRYIN!
THERE'S ENTIRE TOO MUCH WORRYIN' GON'N ON----TAINT GONNA AMOUNT TO MUCH WHEN THE SUN EXPANDS A HALF A BILLION YEARS FROM NOW KILLING ALL LIFE!
H.M.S. HERBERT BLOCK
COPE WALT FRAAS 15-20
OH... WOE WHOA-WHOA!
HOW CRUEL!
AN' ME SO YOUNG!
FORTUNATELY,
WE'LL ALL ALREADY BE DEAD!
BOY! THAT'LL BE ONE LUCKY BREAK!
YOU SURE YOU WANT TO STAY?
HAMS HENDERT BLOCK
Page 3
Land, Air Forces Unite To Plaster T-Bone Hill
Seoul—(U.P.)—Allied infantrymen killed or wounded an estimated 230 Chinese Communists near T-Bone hill today and American fighter-bombers followed through with a heavy raid on a troop and supply center. $ \textcircled{1} $
Three hundred Chinese charge the Allied-held outpost in the Chorowon area on the western front after smashing through barbed-wire entanglements and minefields.
They swept into Allied trenches and engaged UN infantrymen in a short-but-savage hand - to - hand battle.
The Reds retreated but started regrouping in the darkness for another assault with reinforcements, but an Allied patrol spotted them and called in artillery.
Allied guns boxed in the Chinese on four sides while other shells smashed into the center of the envelope. Early reports said 100 Chinese were killed and 130 wounded in close fighting and by artillery fire.
Superforts took off from Okinawa to rain 500-pound bombs on a 195-acre supply and troop center nine miles west of Sinanju deep in North Korea.
Red interceptors made three firing passes on the superfortals and anti-aircraft batteries threw up a moderate amount of flag but the B-29's got through and dumped 140 tons of bombs on the area.
Light Bombers escorted by F-84 Thunderjets pounded targets in the Haeju peninsula along Red supply routes while invader planes blasted a rallyd three miles west of Chinampo with 24,000 pounds of bombs.
American and Australian warships operating along the east coast of North Korea scored numerous hits on supply and troop buildings and chopped up rail lines.
The force of two cruisers and three destroyers raked Red coastal gun positions, bunkers and trainers.
No Bia 3 Meeting in Sight
London—(U.P.)—The foreign office said today "no approaches to Russia with the view of a big three meeting have been or are being made."
Service Fraternity Initiates Seven
Seven members recently were initiated into Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
The initiation ritual was performed by Gamma Xi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega from Rockhurst college, Kansas City.
Initiated were Lawrence Klempnauer, college sophomore; James B. Miller and Eugene Schmitz, both college freshmen; Terry Strong, Edward Cresswell, and Lawrence Taylor, all engineering sophomores, and Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech.
The group elected Klempnauer president; Creswell, vice president; Taylor, secretary; Strong, treasurer; Miller, pledge chairman, and Robert Rannie, engineering sophomore, serveant-at-arms.
Frank Wilson, engineering sophmore, was elected historian at a reorganization meeting Tuesday.
KU Places Seventh In Foreign Students
The University has tied for seventh place in the number of foreign students attending the 469 U.S. colleges and universities, according to the annual report of the Institute of International Education.
This year 52 foreign students are in residence at KU. Highest ratings were given to the University of Michigan with 79; Cornell university, 75; Columbia, Minnesota, and Chicago universities, 71; Wisconsin and Illinois universities, 68; Yale university, 60; University of California, 58, and Ohio State and the University of Kansas, 52.
Personalize Your Graduation
& Father's Day Gifts-
Our Gift to You...
WHEN YOU BUY ANY SHIRT-SPORT OR DRESS, ANY ROBE OR PAJAMAS WE WILL MONOGRAM IT FOR YOU WITHOUT CHARGE.
Brand Names to Choose from
Arrow Weldon
Jayson
Wilson Bros.
Albuquerque (U.P.)—A 14-year-old girl armed with a pair of pistols and dressed in masculine clothes admitted late yesterday that she dropped a match into a box of tissue paper and cardboard and started one of the biggest fires in Albuquerque's history.
Style-Rite
The fire gutted the downtown Sears-Roebuck store, causing an estimated $1 million in damages.
THE Kansan MENS WEAR
Police Chief Paul Shaver said the girl told him she set the blaze Monday night because she "had a feeling to do it."
Girl Admits Starting Fire
The girl said she hid in the store while employees prepared to lock up for the night, intending to steal goods and set fire to the store when she was alone, the sheriff said.
Phone 915
Confronted by her mother at police headquarters yesterday, the girl at first refused to say a word.
Police, who noticed her cut hand and the fact that she was inside the fire lines, arrested her. She was still carrying the guns and wearing the clothes she had taken from the store.
43 Mass.
No charges have been filed against the girl. She will go before a juvenile judge, and the district attorney may then prefer charges.
Hays, Turner in TV Bout
St. Louis —(U.P.)— Norman Hayes, ranked 10th in the middleweight division, gives Jesse Turner his first shot at bigger money when they meet in a 10-round nationally televised (NBC) bout at the arena tonight.
Wednesday, May 20,1953 University Daily Kansan
Red Pilot Crash Lands MIG on Danish Island
Roenne, Bornholm Island—(U.P.)—A Polish air force lieutenant crash-landed his Russian-made MIG-15 jet plane today in a clump of trees on this Danish island in the Baltic Sea.
The pilot pulled himself uninjured from the cockpit and immediately asked troops from Almegaard who ringed the area to grant him political asylum. He spoke in Polish, the only language he knew.
Military authorities took the 22-year-old flier into custody and awaited the arrival of Danish Air Force Col. Erk Rasmussen and interpreters from Copenhagen.
Troops guarded the valuable jet and refused to permit it to be photographed as the pilot was taken to Almgeard headquarters.
Eyewitnesses said the plane roared over Bohnholm with its wheels down. It swung out to sea then returned as the pilot inspected the terrain.
An eyewitness said the pilot's landing was "even more fantastic and lucky" than that of Lt. Jarecki who brought down his craft safely on a tiny strip made to accommodate small planes.
The roar of his jet engines alerted Ammegaard troops.
His flight was expected to bring new protests from Communist Poland. The Polish foreign office sent three angry protest notes to Denmark within a three-day period after Lt. Jarecki fleed to Bornholm.
The lieutenant, second Polish airman to land a MIG on Bornholm in two months, broke away from a formation of jet planes over the Baltic Sea in making his dramatic escape.
He circled the island for 75 minutes before picking out what he thought was a safe place to land.
Three Art Teachers Enter Work in Contest
Robert Green, assistant professor, and Robert N. Sudlow and John Armstrong, instructors in drawing and painting, have had oil paintings accepted for the annual Kansas Painters exhibition sponsored by Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburg.
The June show is open to all artists either working in Kansas or born in Kansas.
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 n 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 at Lawrence, Kan., Office 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
OKLAHOMA
KANSAS
CONTINENTAL AIR LINE
THIS EVAD UP
ΔОЕ
PIBSCIN
TEXAS
NEW MEXICO
STATE
ΣΔΘ
MISSOURI
COLORADO
Gets You Home Quicker! Kansas City to
Be There... Instead of En Route
PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO DODGE CITY
9 Hrs.
$ 8^{1/2} $ Hrs.
$ 3^{3/4} $ Hrs.
- Via connecting airline
- Via connecting airline Call your Travel agent or NOrclay 3700. Ticket office, Phillips Hotel, Kansas City.
Continental AIR LINE
One of the Scheduled Airlines of the U.S. for 19 years
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 20, 1953
KU Halts Tiger Rally; Chalks Up 9-7 Victory
Kansas built up a 6-1 lead then held off eighth and ninth inning Missouri rallies to edge the Tigers, 9-7 in Columbia yesterday. The victory closed out the 1953 Jayhawker baseball season.
The loss cut the Missouri first place lead to one-half game. The Tigers now have a 9-3 Big Seven record, while Nebraska is close behind at 8-3. KU finished with a 4-8 conference mark.
The Jayhawkers pounded out 14 hits off Missouri pitchers, including a home run by catcher Galen Fiss in the fifth. Kansas committed only one error while the Tigers made three. MU got 12 hits off winner Jack Stonestreet, who pitched 8 1-3 innings. John Brose stopped the Tigers cold during his brief 2-3 inning stint.
The Jayhawkers scored two runs in the opening inning, one in the second, and one each in the fourth and fifth to take a 5-1 advantage. The Tigers shoved across a single run in the seventh and posted two more in an eighth inning rally. Kansas came back with three in the top of the ninth, but the Tigers threatened to win the game in the last inning again by posting three runs before Brose ended the Missouri spurt. The Bengals took Monday's game, 10-9, by scoring three runs in the bottom of the ninth.
Second baseman Bill Putnam, Fiss, centerfielder John Konek, shortstop Harold Bergsten, and Stoneestreet all banged out two hits. Lefflider Bob Bishop led the Tigers at the plate with three hits
Stonestreet, who pitched the Jayhawkers to a 4-3 victory over Iowa State Saturday, struck out seven and walked seven. Missouri's longest hit was a triple by centerfielder Jerry Schoenmaker.
Missouri now needs to sweep its
Downtown. Now this weekend or Nebraska
must split its doubleheader with Iowa State for the Tigers to chalk up their second straight Big Seven pennant. Last year the Bengals went all the way to the NCAA finals before losing to Holy Cross in the national championship game.
Kansas ended its season with a 6-10 record. The Jayhawkers split four non-conference games, losing to Tulsa and Oklahoma A&M, and defeating Wichita and Rockhurst.
Box Score
Kansas AB H O A
Wolf, 3b 4 1 1 0
Fallon, 2b 6 2 5 0
Perry, 1b 6 0 2 0
Trombold, 1b 4 1 8 0
Brose, 1b 4 1 8 0
Smith, rf 5 1 0 0
Konek, cf 4 2 1 0
Bergsten, cf 5 2 2 5
Grosset street, p 5 2 2 5
Brose, p 0 0 0 0
Totals... 43 12 27 10
Missouri           AB  H  27  A
Dickinson, ss    4 1 3 4
Vriarie, 3b      3 1 1 4
Smyth, f        5 3 3 4
R. Schoommaker, 1b  5 1 6 1
J. Schoomaker, 1b  5 1 6 1
Cox, 2b          4 1 1 1
Soffer, rf       5 2 1 0
Colman, c        2 0 6 1
Mohesky, c       2 0 2 1
Willingham, p    1 0 0 1
Beckmann, p       1 0 0 0
a-Shepherd       1 0 0 0
Jenkins, p       0 0 0 0
b-Wyman         1 1 0 0
Park, p          0 0 0 0
e-Doerr         0 0 0 0
Boenker, p        0 0 1 0
Totals
b-singled check out for Beckmann in 7th
b-singled for Jenkins in 8th
Kansas 210 110 103—9
Missouri 001 000 123—7
Homers, Low-Hit Pitching Increase in Major Loops
New York — (U, P) — Fine pitching and superfine home run hitting make strange bedfellows, but that is the situation today in the major leagues.
Figures prove that there has been a much greater number of low hit pitching performances in the majors this year compared with last. Yet a checkup discloses that, substantiating the theory that there is more jackrabbit in the ball, homer hitting also is up tremendously.
As of the same number of games last season, there had been a total of 264 homers compared with 337 this year—an increase of 73.
Once known as a pitching league, the National has taken the long distance play away from the American League at the moment. In 99 games, the National has hit 184 homers, an increase of 47 over the number last season. In a total of 115 games, the American League has belted 153 homers, which is 26 more than at the same stage of 1952
The individual surprise is, of course, chunky Roy Campanella of the Brooklyn Dodgers. He leads both leagues with 12 homers after 27 Brooklyn games. Last season at this stage he had but three and finished the season with 22.
Campanella's performance indicates that last year's co-champions with 37, Ralph Kiner and Hank Sauer, will have to hustle to catch him. Kiner, a notoriously slow
O'Malley Hints Player Deal Milwaukee—(U.P.) Walter O'Matley, president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, hinted today at an imminent player deal but said he had "no comment" when asked if the clubs involved were the Dodgers, Milwaukee Braves, and Cincinnati Redlegs.
O'Malley Hints Player Deal
Eye
YOUR EYES
眼睛
Larry Doby, who won the American League homer crown with 32 homers last season, is in better shape than the last time out. Now, after 26 games, he has four compared with two in 1952.
starter, has five in 27 games compared with but two at the same stage last season. Sauer, off slowly because of an injury, has two compared to his six at this stop last year.
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425    1025 Mass.
Only two major league clubs have tailed off in homer power. They are the Giants, down from 30 to 27, and the Cubs, off from 14 to 12.
KANSAS
AILING—Frank Cindrich, Jay-hawker sprint star, probably will not be able to compete in the Big Seven track and field championships in Ames, Iowa, this weekend. Cindrich, a junior from Kansas City, pulled a leg muscle in practice yesterday while warming up. His loss will cripple the Jayhawks.
Regents to Discuss Fieldhouse Name
The proposal that KU's new fieldhouse, now awaiting resumption of construction this fall, be named in honor of basketball coach Phog Allen definitely will be brought up at the board of regents meeting in Topeka Friday, board chairman Walter Fees said in a telephone interview last night.
Mr. Fees, contacted at the Governor's Mansion, reported he still is planning to bring up the proposal Friday at the full meeting of the board. He expressed no personal opinion on the matter and said he had not talked with any of the other members about it.
The numerous articles and editorials in the Daily Kansan recently were sent to Mr. Fees who replied two weeks ago that he would present the idea at the meeting.
Hutchinson Knocks in 24
Hutchinson — (U.P.)—The Hutchinson Elks smashed all existing batting records for the new Western Association baseball season by shell-lacking last-place Fort Smith, 24-2, at Hutchinson last night.
Go By Air Anywhere
full arrangements by the Air Travel Desk of
Santee to Face World's Best In Compton Relays Mile Run
The Lawrence National Bank 7th and Mass.
The invitational race will pit Santee against the toughest competition he has ever faced in that event. Entered so far is the Belgian star, Gasto Reiff, and Finland's ace, Denis Johannson.
Wes Santee, Jayhawker all-American distance ace, yesterday became the third man to enter a "dream" mile race to be run at the Compton (Calif.) Relays June 5, the Relays promoters announced.
Reiff, who will be making his first appearance in Southern California, holds the world's two-mile record with an 8:40.4 time, and turned in a sizzling 4:02.8 mile in a meet at Antwerp, Belgium in September 1952.
Johannson, who like Reiff was in the 1952 Olympics, captured first place honors in the Los Angeles Coliseum Relay mile last week in 4:08.6, just 3 seconds over Santee's best time, a 4:08.3 Kansas City indoor mile last February. Santee was clocked in 4:06.6 in a mile relay lap at this year's Texas Relays.
A possibility exists that there may be two more entries. Mal Whitfield, world 880 record holder who has said in recent magazine articles that he plans to switch to the mile this summer, has been approached, but as yet has not entered. Leun Treux.
--former Ohio State great, also may run.
11 Teams Entered For IM Golf Final
The intramural golf championship match will be held Saturday starting at 8 a.m. at the Lawrence Municipal golf course south of town. It was originally scheduled for last Saturday but rain postponed the match.
Defending champion Delta Tau Delta will head a field of 11 teams in the tournament, to be played on sand greens. The match will be an 18-hole affair with the scores of the low four men on each team added together to determine the team titlist.
--former Ohio State great, also may run.
"Ive seen these two (Reiff and Johamson) run." Santee said this morning, "and they're real tough. But I think Reiff, if he's in shape, is the man to beat." He and coach Bill Easton will fly to the meet just five days after Santee runs in the Missouri Valley AAU meet in Kansas City May 30.
IM Playoffs To Start Today
Playoffs in the two Independent intramural softball leagues will begin this afternoon and will open in the Fraternity divisions tomorrow.
Defending "A" Hill champion Phi Gamma Delta and 1952 "B" titlist AFROTC are both back to defend their titles against tough opposition. Four Fraternity "A" and one Fraternity "B" contest was played yesterday in the last day of the regular season, cut short because of the excessive rains this spring.
Intramural director Walt Mikols said today that the division championship games should be played Saturday if weather permits, and the Hill title game probably will be held Monday.
Yesterday's games:
Yesterday's games.
"A" Friley "A"
Phi Psl 2. The Chi Chi 1.
Beta 14, Phi Kappa Tau 1.
PIKA 9, Lambda Chi 8.
TKE 10, Sig Ep 9.
Phi Gam over Phi Kappa Sig by forfeit.
Phi Kappa Na by forfeit.
"B" Fraternity "B"
Delta Tau Deta 9, Beta 5.
Today's playoff games (4 p.m.)
Independent "A"
Field 1 Pearson-Last Chance.
Field 3 Sam Ep. Epiliffe.
Independent "B"
Field 4 Pharmacy-Pearson.
Field 5 Physics-AFROTC.
Haynes and Keene
819 Mass. Phone 524
OPEN THURSDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
So Much for
So Little!
WHITE
Connie
FLATS
$595
Yummy looking!
Glove-y feeling!
Flats that are just
what you want
for parties, dates,
graduation...
Come see our
many smarties...
in the smoothest
easy-to-clean
leathers, with all-
soft toes!
Haynes and Keene
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By CHUCK MORELOCK Kansan Sports Editor
LSU basketball fans probably will be treated to the first great individual scoring duel of the 1953-54 season come next Dec. 12. On that date, the defending Big Seven champions from Kansas will invade Baton Rouge to take on the veteran Louisiana outfit in the first cage meeting in history between the schools.
LSU this year posted a 24-1 record in regular season play, but was thumped twice in the NCAA final tournament in Kansas City. They fell to Indiana in a first round game, 80-67, and lost to Washington the following night, 88-69. KU mauled the Huskies 79-53, and lost the championship game to Indiana, 68-69.
Born finished the regular season as the nation's 50th top scorer. That's not much to shout about. However, Born, also a 6-9 junior, was named the most valuable player in the NCAA final tournament. That’s plenty to shout about. In addition to Pettit, the tournament featured the Helms foundation "Player of the year," Bob Houbregs of Washington, plus the great Indiana sophomore center, Don Schlundt.
Bob Pettit, a 6-9 junior center and one of the top pivot men in the collegiate ranks, led the Southern crew in scoring as a sophomore last year and repeated this season. He's averaged about 25 points a game during both of these campaigns and will be better than ever during '53-'54. But he'll have to face a Helms foundation all-American, B. H. Born of KU.
Pettit outscored Born in the KC event, but Born turned in the top defensive job of the four pivot stars. Pettit scored 29 against Indiana, then fired in 36 against Washington the next night. Ironically, he didn't take scoring honors in the Washington contest since Houbregs, who was held to 18 points in the KU game, broke loose with a 42 point blast.
Born got 25 against Washington and 26 against Indiana. But the Big Seven scoring champ from Medicine Lodge was great on the boards and on the floor to make up for his "low" point total.
Besides Pettit, the entire LSU starting lineup will return next year. Kansas will have three returning starters, Born, Al Kelley, and Harold Patterson. The contest, and it should be a good one, possibly could be a preview of the NCAA championship game. Both teams should be in the top ten next year and both could easily go all the way for the national title.
-KU-
The Colorado game Oct. 10 might be the roughest tilt on the Jayhawker football schedule, even tougher than the Oct. 17 meeting with Oklahoma in Norman. The Buffs, who were knocked off by Kansas in Lawrence last fall, 21-12, will have an added incentive when they try for a revenge victory in the Colorado city.
Just a week before the Jayhawker clash, the Buffs tied mighty Oklahoma 21-21 in Boulder. Colorado fans figured that "this was the year" after that deadlock since the Buffs should get by the rest of the Big Seven opponents without too much difficulty. But the Kansas loss took a lot of starch out of the CU attack to deal the Buffs a blow they never really recovered from. Colorado rebounded the next week, whipping Arizona 34-19, but just eked out a 21-12 victory over Iowa State the following Saturday. Kansas plastered the Cyclones 43-0.
Then Nebraska surprised the skidding Buffs with a 16-16 tie in Boulder. CU got by impotent Utah the next Saturday, 20-14, and absorbed a stunning 27-7 defeat at the hands of Missouri one week later. The Buffs, after holding Oklahoma to that opening conference game deadlock, finished with a 2-2-2 record in Big Seven play. They still haven't forgiven Kansas.
Indians Win 2 To Crowd Blues
Washburn Net Star To Represent State
Minneapolis turned the tables on Louisville by coming through with a 9-3 victory. Three Louisville errors helped the Millers who scored four insurance runs in the ninth innning.
The Indians edged Charleston, 3-2 and 7-6, in last night's play with both winning runs coming in the later innings. Charleston tied it up at two-all in the final frame of the opener, but Indianapolis came back with another marker to win the contest. In the nightcap, the Indians came across with two eight-inning runs to clinch the victory.
A pair of one-run victories by Indianapolis kept the Indians on the heels of first-place Kansas City today in the tight American Association race.
By UNITED PRESS
Meanwhile, Kansas City had another tight squeeze in a 12-inning pitchers' duel with St. Paul. Art Schallock of the winners and Bob Darnell of St. Paul kept the opposing batters under control until the Blues scored in the bottom of the 12th to win, 2-1.
Topeka — (U.P)— Gene Powell of Washburn, will represent Kansas in the NAIA tennis tournament singles division at Abilene, Tex., next month and Jim Farney and Neil Frank of Southwestern will enter the doubles competition.
In Toledo, the red-hot Sox continued to pour it on Columbus for the second straight night, this time by a 5-2 score. A three-run homer by Luis Marquez in the fifth innning won the game for Toledo and placed the Sox in sixth place ahead of Columbus.
Powell defeated Ted Potter of Baker 6-0; 6-0, 6-3 here yesterday to win the right to enter the singles competition in the national meet. He went to the semi-finals last year before being defeated.
League Standings
|赛事 | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 19 | 9 | .679 | 1 |
| Chicago | 19 | 13 | .594 | 2 |
| Cleveland | 19 | 11 | .574 | 3 |
| Boston | 19 | 12 | .574 | 3 |
| Washington | 15 | 15 | .500 | 5 |
| Philadelphia | 15 | 15 | .419 | 13 |
| St. Louis | 12 | 17 | .414 | 7½ |
| Detroit | 9 | 23 | .281 | 12 |
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. 1. L. Pct. G.B.
Philadelphia 17 8 .680
Milwaukee 16 9 .640
Brooklyn 16 12 .571
St. Louis 14 11 .560
New York 14 15 .583
Chicago 9 15 .375
Pittsburgh 10 8 .357
Kansas City 10 15 .318
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE Detail 2. (11 innings).
University Daily Kansan
New York 4, Detroit 2 (11 inn.)
Boston 4, St Louis 3.
Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1.
Cleveland at Washington, postponed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 6, Chicago 4, (10 innings).
Michigan 3, Ohio 2, Philadelphia 6, Cheinmati 3.
Brooklyn 4, Milwaukee 1.
Gift Suggestions For Future Servicemen
Wednesday, May 20, 1953
WESTERN COLLEGE
THE WASHINGTON . . .
styled with graceful sturdy lines. A laurel leaf design curves along the shank and a leaf scroll encircles the signet top which bears your crest.
Balfour's
10K Yellow Gold $30.75
Sterling Silver -- $10.25
411 W.14th
Give them a distinctive crested ring from Balfour's. Balfour's have many different style crested rings in 10K gold, sterling silver, onyx and with diamond or ruby sets.
Here's the solution to your problems concerning a gift for graduates that are going right into the armed forces.
Roberts Gets 6th Win; Bums Whip Milwaukee
New York—(U.P.)-The skeptics who don't believe Robin Roberts can pitch the 380 innings prescribed for him by Steve O'Neill this year, might take note of the fact today that he could pitch close to 470 at his present pace.
The Philly fireball man last night turned in his eighth complete game and gained his sixth triumph with a five-hit, 6-3 victory over the Reds in which he struck out seven batters. In addition to his eight games, he also went five innings in a rained-out game to give him a total of 77 innings pitched so far in 25 games played by the Phils.
The Dodgers knocked Milwaukee out of a first place tie with the Phils by defeating them 4-1 on a pair of two-run homers by George Shuba and Duke Snider as Russ Meyer pitched a seven-hitter and gained his third victory. A standing room crowd of 36,439 jammed the new Milwaukee ball park, the biggest crowd there yet.
seoring fly by Solly Hemus gave the Cards two unearned runs after a pair of errors by Danny O'Connell in a 2-1 victory over Pittsburgh. Gerry Staley pitched five-hit ball before being relieved by Stu Miller to achieve his fifth victory.
The resurgent Giants put over three 10th innings runs to defeat the Cubs 6-4 at Chicago as Al Corwin pitched his-hit relief ball for three innings to gain his third victory. It was the fourth victory in the last five games for the Giants and was achieved off luckless Warren Hacker, who suffered his sixth defeat. A double by Don Mueller, singles by Corinn and Davey Williams, and a two-run single by Monte Irvin provided the three runs.
A double by Stan Musial and
Hank Bauer's two-run homer in the 11th following Mickey Mantle's third double gave the Yankees a 4-2 victory over Detroit as Johnny Sain edged Ted Gray in a duel. Sain struck out five and walked none and Gray struck out nine as both turned in eight hitters.
Harry Byrd pitched two-hit ball to give the Athletics a 2-1 victory over the White Sox and end their four-game losing streak. A* homer by Joe Demasiest and a scoring fly by Pete Suder gave the A's all the runs they needed in the first inning. Jim Rivera drove in the only Chicago run with a third inning single.
Milt Bolling's single in the eighth gave the Red Sox a 4-3 victory over elderly reliever Satchell Paige of the Browns as Hector Brown pitched six-hit ball with hitless relief help from Ellis Kinder for his third victory. Dick Gernert of Boston and Don Lenbardt and Johnny Groth of St. Louis hit homers.
S
SENIOR RINGS! Order NOW!!
Better Drop in the University Business Office Today and Choose YOUR Ring!!
MEN'S SIZE $27.50
WOMEN'S SIZE ... $21.50
Plus Federal Tax
DEPOSIT OF ONLY $10.00
ONLY 2 WEEKS UNTIL GRADUATION
Store Hours Tomorrow 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SUMMER SLACKS By Leonard Macy From $6.95
You'll want several from our grand array of Tropical Weight Slacks. Regular and continuous waist bands in solids, checks and hairline stripes. Some are washable.
- All Wool Tropicals
- Rayons
- Nylon and Rayon
- Acetate and Rayon
- Washable Cotton Cords
Shop at CARL'S . . .
you'll be glad you did!
905
MASS.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
PHONE
905
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 20, 1953
Louisiana Braces For Floods Following Severe Gulf Storm
New Orleans—(U.P.)—Battered Louisiana braced for more floods today as rain-swollen rivers and streams spilled over in the wake of a rolling storm front which left thousands homeless and ravaged $100 million worth of crops.
Although the storm had apparently dissipated after a last swipe at Georgia, flood waters lapped at homes in Baton Rogue, the capitol city of Louisiana, and residents of picturesque "cajun" country along the gulf fled by foot and boat to high ground.
At least seven persons were counted dead from the storm's violence since it brewed up on the border of Mexico and swept east. Today, little more remained of the massive front but local thundershowers over sections of the gulf coast.
With its final strength, the storm flung a small tornado in the Giffin, Ga., area about 40 miles south of Atlanta yesterday, but no one was injured.
State police reported about three to four inches of water in some northeast Baton Rouge homes and said they were prepared to evacuate families should the Amite river rise higher.
Graduates Offered Belgium Study
The American Committee on United Europe today announces the establishment of a scholarship for any American college graduate for study at the College of Europe at Bruges, Belgium.
The scholarship includes tuition, including study trips, board, lodging, laundry for the academic year, and $10 a month spending money, transportation from New York to Bruges, and an incidental expense allowance of $250.
Applicants must be less than 20 years of age on October 1, 1953, single, have a fluent command of both English and French, and show a satisfactory academic record.
Applications for the scholarship must be made by June 30 to Scholarship, American Committee on United Europe, 537 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, New York.
French Beat Back Communist Attack
Hanoi. Indo-China —(U.P.)— French and Viet Nam troops smashed a new mass of Communist attack today on the vital French “Maginot line” defense south of Hanoi.
The French high command said tank-supported French Union forces beat back the new attack early today at Duc Khe, 30 miles south of Hanoi, after a six-hour battle.
The assault by Viet Minh rebel forces was their second large-scale attempt in a week to breach the steel-and-concrete defense works guarding the rice-rich Hanoi delta.
A command spokesman said the French position was assaulted by several battalions of the crack Viet Minh 320th division.
The enemy retreated from Duc Khe, leaving numerous dead in mine fields and barbed wire entanglements surrounding the French bastion.
The new French victory on the Red river line came as two fresh enemy divisions were reported advancing from Thai country bases, northwest of here, to join the battle for the strategic Hanoi delta.
↓
LEONARD'S STANDARD STATION 9th & Indiana
Europe's Top Attraction
McGehee to Head Stage Fraternity
Richard McGhee, college junior,
recently was elected president of
Omicron Omicron Omicron, honorary
stage technicians fraternity.
Other officers are William West, college senior, vice president; Max Zent, college sophomore, secretary-treasurer, Dan Palmquist, instructor in speech, is the faculty adviser.
Four students recently initiated into the group are Zent, Shirley Strain, college senior; Dee Ann Price, fine arts sophomore, and Richard Settle, college senior.
Fraternity members will hold their spring steak fry Saturday afternoon at Lone Star lake. They have made plans for a series of lectures on stagecrafts and technical stage work to be given next fall.
New York — (U.P.)—A 24-year-old California woman who said she was grieving over the death of her son was arrested today and held for possible kidnapping charges for the abduction of a 3-year-old boy and his baby sister from their Washington, D.C. home.
Woman Charged With Kidnapping
Federal Bureau of Investigation agents questioned Barbara Grimm, 24. of Tulare, Calif., behind closed doors this morning at the office of District Attorney Frank Hogan where she was taken after her arrest in the Jamaica section of Queens.
Clifton E. Bradford, an auto mechanic, was reunited with his 1-year-old blue-eyed daughter, Diane, who was found with Mrs. Grimm, at Mr. Hogan's office. His 3-year-old son, Clifton Jr., was returned to him yesterday by Welfare department officials who had been caring for him since he was found wandering alone in the Central Park zoo.
Washington — (U.P.)— The Army said today it is making a study of "all installations reactivated since the Korean war" to determine which should be closed under the administration's economy program.
Army Starts Study On Camp Closing
The statement, by an official spokesman for the Army, followed an earlier report by Army officers that Camp Breckenridge, Ky., and at least two other big training bases are due to be closed.
In 1952, 265,430 pedestrians were injured in U.S. traffic accidents.
ENDS TONITE
"BY THE LIGHT OF
THE SILVERY MOON"
Comfort! Convenience!
JATHAWKER
NEW Fashion BOOK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
STARTS
TOMORROW
GORDON MacRAE
KATHRYN GRAYSON
"DESERT SONG"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW — ADM. 14c-65c
OPEN 6:45 P.M.
SHOWS 7:00-9:30
CIRCUS THRILLS
"GREATEST SHOW
ON EARTH"
London—U.P. The coronation of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II is the biggest tourist drawing card in Europe this year despite the fact that only a select handful of those going abroad will see the ceremonies.
The rush is on for one reason. There's a good show, even if you aren't one of the lucky 7,500 invited to sit in historic Westminster Abbey. Millions will get a chance to see the Queen in the coronation procession, before and after the Abbey ceremony.
The procession route starts at Buckingham palace, the Queen's residence, and winds through London streets to the Abbey. After the coronation, the route way back to the palace is via several parks and squares so additional thousands will have a chance to see the Queen.
Coronation Offers Tourist Good Show
Most of the spectators along the six-mile route will be standing just as you watch a parade in any city in the United States. About 100,000 will have seats along the route—seats costing from $15 to $150, depending on their proximity to the Abbey.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
KC. commuters: for easier organization of car pool next semester leave your name and address in Engineering library, 1st floor, Maryin
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m. 32 Strong. Last meeting before initiation. Attendance
FACTS meeting: 7:30 p.m. 306 Union
convention and by-law
constitution and by-law
Episcopal communion: 7 a.m. Danforth,
Batley chemistry club: 4 p.m. 300-835
Batley
THURSDAY
Scabbard and Blade: initiation and
inflation 7 p.m., MS drill hall. Wear
informals.
Learn to Dance club: 7:30 p.m. final lesson, Jayhawk room.
ASTE: field trip to Sunflower Ordnance works, leave Fowler 1 p.m.
Stockton in Wichita To Lead Discussion
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the University Extension, is in Wichita today to serve as moderator of a roundtable discussion on industrial relations.
The program has been arranged for the benefit of six management, labor, and government men from India who are making a comprehensive study of labor-management problems and policies in the United States.
100
Save Money
CALL 46
We'll move your household goods
- Quickly
- Carefully
- Reasonably
Ethan A. Smith
Moving and Transfer Co.
11 East 9th St.
PHONE 46
Coronation day June 2, will begin early for everyone. By 8:30 a.m., all the troops will have lined the streets and the spectators with seats will be in their places.
The show gets going with the Lord Mayor of London's procession, the first of nine separate ones which will wind their way to the Abbey. The last of the nine will be Elizabeth's, which is by far the most elaborate. After the coronation, all will be amalgamated into one great colorful procession, headed by an additional military parade, representing all the British fighting services.
From dawn until day is done, there will be something going on. During the Abbey ceremony, when there's nothing to see, in the streets, there'll be something to hear—broadcasts over loudspeakers by a small army of reporters from BBC, describing the Abbey scene.
The gun salutes from Hyde Park and the Tower of London at 12:30 p.m. will tell the crowds the Queen is crowned. And the Queen's triumphal procession back to Buckingham palace will be the climax.
In all, eight nations and 50 territories of the Commonwealth will be represented. The procession will take an estimated 45 minutes to pass any given point. The air will resound to the playing of nearly 2,000 musicians in 46 bands.
About 10,000 troops will be in the procession, and another 15,000 will line the route.
The Duke of Edinburgh, Elizabeth's husband, will ride to and from the Abbey with the Queen in her golden state coronation coach. He
will wear the full-dress uniform of an admiral of the fleet.
The state coach, as ornate as something right out of the movies, will be drawn by eight horses, the famous Windsor greys, in red and gold dress. This coach was made in 1762 for King George III, and at the time was both the most splendid vehicle on wheels and the most scientific.
On her way back, the Queen will wear a robe of purple velvet and the imperial crown, with its 2,783 jewels.
Now it has a right royal claim of being the world's most uncomfortable vehicle. It has no springs, no brakes. It's so heavy that if it were involved in a runaway, it would be stopped by nothing less than a stone building.
When the last of the bands and the troops have gone by, the Royal Air Force will put on an air show, called a "fly past." This will give the Queen time to take a brief rest at the palace before her final public appearance of the day—on the balcony of the palace to receive an ovation from her subjects.
2
German Department Announces Award
The prize, to be awarded for the first time next spring, will be $50, and will be donated by an instructor in the department. Recipients of the award will be chosen by the staff on the basis of worthiness and needs.
The establishment of the Paris Follett German prize to be given to an outstanding undergraduate enrolled in one or more German classes has been announced by the German department.
STARTS
THURSDAY
DUO-
DRAMA
THE NEW
SCREEN
IDEA!
JAMES MASON
in JOSEPH CONRAD'S famous sea drama
"THE SECRET SHARE"
with GENE LOCKHART • MICHAEL PATE
Directed by JOHN BRAHM
Screen Adaptation by AEENAS MacKENZIE
IT'S DIFFERENT . . .
Off the Beaten Path!
top casts-in one thrilling feature!
Distributed by
RKO
RADIO
5
TWO classic action stories TWO
PORTRAIT
ROBERT PRESTON
in STEPHEN CRANE'S frontier fun tale
"THE BRIDE COMES TO YELLOW SKY"
Introducing MARJORIE STEEELE
with MINOR WATSON
Ends Tonite
"NEVER LET ME GO"
Shown before and after sneak
Introducing MARJORIE STEELE
with MINOR WATSON
rected by BRETAIGNE WUNIUS. Sorry, unavailable.
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:04 - Features; 3:02-7:32-9:36
GRANADA
Phone 946
Also Cartoon News
.
Wednesday, May 20. 1953 University Daily Kansan
T
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be collected during the hour 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the university office. Journals bldg, not business day, 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone. 1396M. WMF=f-
HANDICRAFT TAILOR: Men's and ladies' clothes made to measure. Alterations, repairs, and reweaving. $95^{1}$ ½ Mass. Phone 157.⁻¹
BEVERAGES. ice cold, all kinds, by the six-suck or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company. 616 Vt. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone $80, 1109 Mass.
TYING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 1815R. Mrs. Lyington. ti
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant and visit your visit "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the field. Their needs are met in the fur field. Grant has everything for fur, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
FOR SALE
PUREBRED Siamese kittens with permanent distemper shots. $18 and $23. E. S. Young, phone 3482M. 5-26
PHILCO REFRIGERATOR. 6 cu. feet
14 months old. Has given excellent service
and looks like new. Available after
June 1. 739 Miss. Phone 2397-52-
WANTED
CONVERTIBLE. 1951 Plymouth, original
owner. Phone 1801M-1. 5-23
BOY'S CAMP COUNSELORS. Men students with camp experience or special talents and training, interested in summer camp position. Apply Bill Easton, Robinson Gym., Room 305, or call city 3196 for appointment. 5-20
LOST
GLASSES. Leather leather case. Dark
name. Image. Floyd summers. Pho-
1900W.
CONOCO SERVICE--B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service, automatic transmission service, Boehringer Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
MISCELLANEOUS
PHARMACY student driving to Washington state June 4. Will take one person, part or all the way. Share gas and oil. Phone 799M. Jack Richards. 5-23
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship lines. For
business or pleasure trip cards in the
information or itineraries and reservations.
8th and mast. sts. Phone 301. tf
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Winfla
every Friday afternoon and returning
Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers, 31013
evenings.
MTW-tl
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS for all airlines, steamships, resorts, tours and cruises. Spend time with the rate rates Spend Time Gaffer, Down Travel 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. 5-25
ROOFS for summer at 1222 Miss. $12.00 a month to each boy. Beds on large cool sleeping porch on East, single beds. Call after 1 p.m. or phone 485. 6-19
图
FOR RENT
FOUR ROCM furnished apartment to sublet for summer, suitable for 2 to 4 students, couple or family. Private entrance,等等, etc. included. Call 322-52W-12
ROOMS for men students, summer term.
1135 Ohio. Phone 1787. 5-27
WELL-FURNISHED corner room, cross ventilation, with kitcheneer. Very close to KU. Available June 6. $27 per month.
Phone 31712W. 5-22
MEN students: Cool, quiet single rooms for summer. Single rooms for fall and spring. 1131 Ohio. 5-26
FURNISHED apartment. For rent this summer. The Call Apartments, 1420 Crescent Road. Phone 3483R. 5-22
THREE-ROOM apartment for 2 boys.
Nicely furnished. Available Aug. 1, or
June 15 if wanted for summer and fall
semester. Nice home on bus line. Call
1832 after 5:30 p.m. or between 1-2:15
p.m., 839 Miss. 5-26
NICELY FURNISHED single room for rent for boys. Linens furnished. Room 3 & 8. Cull after 5:30 p.m. or from 12:15 p.m. for appointment. Phone 1832, 839 M9.
FOUND
SLIDE RULE two weeks ago in recorder
may call for George at 3246M. 5-21
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!
● Slight Case of Larceny
● Remains To Be Seen
● Dream Wife
● Young Bess
● Desert Legion
● Hans Christian Andersen
● The Desert Rats
● The Girl Next Door
NOW SHOWING — ENDS TONITE
Clark Gable - Gene Tierney
Car Wreck Kills 1, Hospitalizes Other
Topeka — (U.P.)—The president of Capper publications, a director of the National Association of Manufacturers, has called on President Eisenhower for more drastic cuts in federal spending and "hand-outs," so as not to break faith with the American people.
Pittsburg, Kan. —(U,P)— One man remained hospitalized here today from injuries suffered in a head-on automobile collision which resulted in the death of a Mound City man.
Henry S. Blake, who succeeded the late U.S. Sen, Arthur Capper as head of the Kansas publishing empire, proposed that the excess profits tax on corporations be eliminated and cuts in personal income taxes effected by June 30.
"Balancing the budget after 20 years of extravagance and unbridled job," Mr. Blake said, "but the American people expressed their confidence in President Eisenhower last November and I am sure he will not let them down."
State highway patrolmen said Lester Robert Hooper, 48. Mound City, was killed when his car went out of control on highway 160 about 16 miles west of here yesterday, traveled about 390 feet on the shoulder of the road, and skidded into a car driven by John Knox, Hutchinson.
Capper Head Calls For Spending Cut
Two hours of either graduate or undergraduate credit may be granted in Education C-215, Conference in Elementary Education, or M-1 Methods of Teaching, upon satisfactory completion of the course, and meeting specified prerequisites.
Mr. Knox was admitted to the Mt Carmel hospital here.
Shown Before and After 'Sneak'
Enrollment fee for the workshop is $15, and enrollees desiring credit who have never paid the matriculation fee at the University must pay the $10 fee for Kansas residents, or the $20 for non-residents set by the Board of Regents.
ren, Charles Johnson, KU, and elementary science, Miss Bernita Mansfield, Lawrence public school system.
The figure was $5.80 below the record of $29.10 in 1951. Average prices at the mid-month sampling ranged from a peak of $28.80 in February to a low of $18.50 in December.
Granada PHONE 946
Beef Cattle Prices Drop During 1952.
This workshop is planned to provide an intensive and practical 2-week course of study for rural and city elementary teachers and principals, and is designed to give them an opportunity to study subjects which will provide an overall picture of a number of topics.
Topeka —(U.P.) The bureau of agricultural economics and state board of agriculture reported yesterday that Kansas farmers received an average of $23.90 per hundred-weight for beef cattle during 1592.
The February-to-December price drop was the sharpest ever experienced. It carried beef cattle prices to their lowest level since February 1947.
Come Early — Open Tonite 6:45 — "Sneak" 8:33
NOW ENDS THURSDAY
LAOD IN ACTION
Appointment with DANGER
ALAN LAOD + PHYLLES CALVERT
The seventh annual Association Childhood Education Elementary workshop will be held on the campus June 10-20.
7th Childhood Workshop To Be on Campus June 10-12
The subjects which will be offered this year and the teachers are: art education, Miss Alice Swartz; KU; kindergarten, Miss Ardith Emmons, Iowa State Teachers college; language arts, Miss Agnes Engstrand, Kansas State college; music education, Miss Joyce Wenz; supervisor of music, Atchison; physical education, Miss Joe Stapelton, KU guidance, Miss Helen Heffernan, California State department of public instruction; social studies, Alvin H. Schuld, KU; gifted child-
NOW ENDS THURSDAY
LADDER IN ACTION
Appointment with DANGER
ALAN LADD—PHYLLIS CALVERT
FEATURE Shown at 8:25-10:34
Open 6:45—Show Starts at Dusk
1½ Mile West on Highway 59
COMMONWEALTHS LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre
Phone 260
Phone 260
Something Wonderful Happens
图示为福州市平湖区安溪镇白沙村和白沙路东段建筑景观。
WHEN YOU SEE...
Hans Christian Andersen
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLO
Suddenly your heart is winging to songs incomparably gay...to dances indescribably beautiful...and glowing to the glorious story of the greatest storyteller of all!
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
NEW MUSICAL WONDERFILM
Hans Christian Andersen and the dancer Starring Danny Kaye
TECHNICOLOR
—ENDS TONITE
"HENRY VIII"
Features at 7:40-9:40
SONG HITS
"No Two People"
"Anywhere I Wandet"
"Thumbelina"
... and more
and FARLEY GRANGER
introducing JEANMAIRE
Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
STARTS THURSDAY
PRICES
CHILDREN 35c
ADULTS 75e
Patee
PHONE 2121
Continuous Thur. & Fri. from 2:30 — Features 2:45-4:58-7:11-9:24
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 20. 1957
British Ships Charged With Carrying Reds
Washington—(U.P.)-Senate investigators were told today that British-owned vessels have been transporting Communist troops in the Far East.
Assistant Counsel Robert F. Kennedy told the Senate permanent investigating subcommittee that other ships owned by the same Hong Kong firm have been engaged to carry United States foreign aid cargoes.
Subcommittee Chairman Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) denounced the use of British vessels to carry Communist troops as "unheard of." He also said the United States policy in giving contracts to the same firm to haul foreign aid cargoes is "impossible to explain."
Former Professor Dies After Illness
Mr. Kennedy said ships of the firm, identified by the subcommittee as Wheelock-Marden Co., of Hong Kong, were carrying Communist troops along the China coast as late as 1952.
James H. Clement, 78, former University professor and prominent retired educator, died Tuesday in Independence following a long illness.
Mr. Clement received a degree in education from KU in 1910, and also held degrees from McPherson college and Columbia university.
He was born at North Georgetown, Ohio, and started his teaching career in rural schools in Ohio. He came to KU from the Junction City school system. Following his retirement he served two and a half years as high school supervisor with the Kansas Department of Education in Topeka.
Funeral services will be held Thursday in Independence.
Engineering Senior Wins Radio Honor
Melvin Spry, engineering senior,
has been named the outstanding
student in the KU Institute of
Engineering by the Kansas City
chamber of IRE.
Another engineering student, Louis Hughes, a junior, has received the honorable mention award. The awards, in the form of certificates, are authorized annually by the Institute national headquarters.
Spry, who also receives a year's membership in the organization, was selected on the basis of outstanding technical work in the electrical engineering department, and interest in the student branch. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, and Eta Kappa Nu, national honorary electrical engineering fraternity.
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 from 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 eye clinic. A 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.
The University, through its Schoo,
of Education, will continue its educational consultant and testing services and research for the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs, Dean Kenneth E. Anderson said today.
KU to Continue Indian Service
The major goal of the long-term study is development of techniques for evaluating the minimum essential goals of education for Indian children. Extensive testing will be begun among Indian children in the Billings area of Montana and work continued in the areas of Aberdeen, S.D., Albuquerque, N.M., and Phoenix, Ariz.
Another important phase, Dean Anderson said, is the use of aptitude tests for guidance in vocational training, particularly selecting students for the commercial courses at Haskell institute.
Dean Anderson, Dr. E. Gordon Collier, director of the Guidance bureau, and Carl Ladd, research assistant, are working on the project for the University. L. Madison Coombs, educational specialist for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, represents that agency and administers most of the tests in the field. Scoring and analysis of test results is done here.
Utah Cleared of Radioactivity
A $10,000 gift to establish a scholarship in chemical engineering has been made to the Endowment association by Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Marcy of San Diego, Calif.
Las Vegas—(U.P.)-Residents near the Nevada-Uah border were reassured today that there was no harmful radioactivity in a "fallout" cloud that drifted over that area after an unusually powerful atomic blast. A few hours after yesterday's dawn atomic blast on the southern Nevada desert, radioactivity was detected along border highways and forced residents of one Utah town to rush indoors.
Income from the fund will provide the Frank E. Marcy chemical engineering scholarship to be awarded annually to a senior, according to Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture. He estimated the grant would be about $500.
Mr. Marcy, a 1900 graduate of the KU engineering school, invented a device for crushing mineral ore The Marcy ore mill is used throughout the world and his fame in the mining industry brought him the KU Alumni association's citation for distinguished service. He is a trustee of the Endowment association.
Mrs. Marcy is the former May Finney of Lawrence a KU alumna. Their daughter, Mrs. Art Johnson of San Diego, was graduated in 1925.
Scholarship, character, need and potential usefulness to society will determine the award. Scholarship committee members will be the dean of the engineering school, chairman of the chemical engineering department and secretary of the Endowment association.
Agencies Send News Again
Buenos Aires — (U.P.) A new government directive enabled American news agencies today to transmit world news again to newspaper and radio stations in Argentina.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Negotiators Await Top POW Decision
Tokyo—(U.P.)-Gen. Mark W. Clark and his Korean truce negotiators waited today for a higher level decision on the latest United Nations proposal for ending the war prisoner deadlock.
The proposal, reported to be the UN's "final" plan on disposition of some 48,000 North Koreans and Chinese Communists held by the Allies, was believed to be getting its finishing touches in the UN.
Speculation here was that the UN proposal would go along with the
Indian plan approved by the UN general assembly last December.
If so, the UN would agree to a Communist demand in the Red's May 7 eight-point proposal which would permit a post-armistice political conference to settle the fate of Allied captives who do not want to go home.
Peiping radio, voice of Communist China, said answers to four questions would "decide whether there will be an early end to the Korean war." ___
ON YOUR WAY...
to or
from
CALIFORNIA
... you can arrange a stopover at the SOUTHERN UTAH-ARIZONA National Parks
Three great National Parks . . . Zion, Bryce Canyon and Grand Canyon are grouped together in one spectacular scenic area. On your way to or from Los Angeles — by Union Pacific — you can visit them as a convenient stopover. Comfortable Union Pacific motor buses meet you at Cedar City, Utah, gateway to the Parks. You can also stop over at historic Salt Lake City, exciting Las Vegas, Nevada and near-by Hoover Dam-Lake Mead.
UNION
PACIFIC
RAILROAD
For travel information and reservations -- see your local Union Pacific Agent.
FORD
500 MILE RACE  MAY 30.1953
OFFICIAL
PACE CAR
Pace Car For The 500
Ford's Golden Anniversary Convertible
May 18-23
714 Vermont
Come in. See our identical replica of this golden leader on floor display at 714 VERMONT. It will be on exhibit for the entire week of May 18-23.
This is a production car, not a special dream built just to fool the public. You may place your order now.
It features a continental rear deck, stunning interior appointments, new . . . COME SEE! EVERY DAY THIS WEEK!
Morgan-Mack Motor Co.
PHONE 3500
V
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No.149
Thursday, May 21, 1953
-Kansan photo by Jerry Knudson
SPRAWLING TIME—Members of one large class were apparently successful in persuading their instructor to take advantage of the fine spring-summer weather. The group was sprawled in the shade and sunshine of Fowler grove. Other classes were dotted here and there on the campus this morning, and art students were sketching construction scenes near the new law addition.
FACTS Denies Charges Of Agreement Violation
By TOM STEWART
FACTS today answered Pachacamac charges that the FACTS-majority All Student Council committee on committees had broken a "gentleman's agreement" between the parties.
Yesterday Pach's Vernon Lemon, graduate, said the committee on committees had decided on a distribution of FACTS and Pach Senate and House members for the charter committee that was in contrast with the distribution "promised" Pach in an earlier meeting of the two parties.
FACTS' Dick Sheldon, ASC president, today said, "such an agreement was never made." He said there had been an agreement made, but that it did not include the conditions on which Lemon was basing his argument.
Sheldon was backed by FACTS' Dennis Henderson, chairman of the committee on committees. Henderson's statement was, "The FACTS members on the committee on committees only stayed within the law by voting for the present set-up.
"The Pach proposal is illegal, because if as many FACTS House members had to be placed on joint committees as Pach insists, it would only leave two FACTS House members to serve on three House committees."
Henderson explained that the ASC constitution said any ASC member could serve on only one committee, but that at the same time every committee must have representatives of both parties.
Sheldon also answered certain of Lemon's remarks which indicated that Lemion thought FACTS was wrongly trying to create a reputation for non-partisan government.
"Three years ago," Sheldon said, "every committee head was from Pach. Two years ago, every one was from FACTS. Last year they were all Pach members. This year Pach
Sophomore Awarded Panhel Scholarship
Mary Beth Staley, fine arts sophomore, was chosen Tuesday to receive a Panhellenic scholarship for next year.
Shirley Tinsley, college junior, president of Panhellenic Council, announced that each sorority contributed $10 toward the $130 scholarship.
Miss Staley received the award on the basis of scholarship, activities and financial need.
heads three and so does FACTS.
heads three and so does FACTS.
“Furthermore, of the three secretaries for ASC departments, one is from Pach, one from one in one, the two last year. Last year, Student Court appointees were Pach followers, a majority of them having been on the Inner Circle. This year, all FACTS-appointed justices have not had any connection with either political party.
"It it would seem that Mr. Lemon's anger at the committee on committees' refusal to OK his constitutionally illegal manipulations spurred him to invent a 'gentleman's man' and level unfair accusations."
Start Addition On Sorority House
Both parties planned to meet today to seek a way to erase the misunderstandings surrounding "agreements."
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has started construction on a two-story addition on the west side of its house at 1339 W. Campus rd.
The addition will include a dining room and recreation room on the lower floor, and sleeping facilities on the second floor. The partitions between the music room and the housemother's quarters will be removed, adding that space to the present living room, and the present dining room will be made into a three-room apartment for the housemother.
Homer Neville, Kansas City, Mo. is the architect for the addition, and Constant Construction Co., is the contractor.
German Club Elects Officers
Romayne Norris, college sophmore, has been elected president of the German club for the fall semester. Other officers are Marjorie Bedell, college sophome, vice president; Jerry Willis, college freshman, secretary - treasurer, and Harriet King, fine arts junior, and Evelyn Delfs, college junior, food committee co-chairmen.
Ike Calls Meeting Of Big 3 Powers
Washington—(U.P.)—President Dwight D. Eisenhower today called a meeting with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and French Premier Rene Mayer which could lead to a Big Four world peace conference with Russia later.
French Premier Overthrown
Paris—(U.P.)—Rene Mayer, premier of the right-wing French government, was overthrown tonight by the National assembly, leaving France temporarily without a government amid ambitious plans for a Big Three meeting of Premier Mayer, Prime Minister Churchill and President Eisenhower.
Premier Mayer's government lost a confidence vote on his controversial economy budget and tax program.
A dramatic last minute announcement of the planned Big Three meetings and a possible "far graver" meeting of the three western leaders with Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov failed to stave off defeat.
High French government spokesman said the fall of Premier Mayer will not affect plans for the Big Three meeting.
"Whoever is the new French premier will attend the meeting in the latter part of June," a high French official said.
Parliamentarians noted that the opposition exceeded an absolute majority, giving President Vincente Auriel the right to dissolve parliament and call for new elections.
The National assembly refused to give its approval to Premier Mayer's demands for extra powers which he said he needed to combat the nation's steady slide toward economic ruin.
ike Cancels News Conference Washington — (U.P.) President Eisenhower cancelled his weekly news conference today. White House press secretary James C. Hagerty said Mr. Eisenhower had a heavy schedule of other appointments, and felt that he had covered his major news announcements in Tuesday night's radio speech.
Corbin, North College To Benefit From Wired-Wireless Radio Station
By EILEEN FOLEY
A student-managed and operated wired wireless radio station which will be connected to Corbin and North College halls is expected to be on the air by Sept. 14.
The Federal Communications commission can step in if there is a perceptible radio wave beyond 300 feet from the radiating medium. On campuses which are circular or quadrangle-shaped, there is no technical problem, since several transmitters can be placed on the campus.
The station, called KDGU, will operate from 220 and 217 Journalism building four hours each day. A wired wireless station is a radio system in which programs are sent by direct wire to a limited area of reception.
campus. However, where student housing is as scattered as it is at KU, the technical side of wired wireless presents a stumbling block. Some schools put phono-oscillators in each organized house, at a line charge of $3 or $4. Other colleges use a radio frequency line from the central transmitter through steam tunnels
to the radiation media in each house.
advertising may be confined to the campus and its programs will be directed strictly to students.
house.
Both of these methods proved too expensive to be used here at the beginning of the wireless project. The cable to shield the RF line in the steam tunnel is $1 per foot.
to get reception. The wireless station is expected to be as nearly complete a pilot commercial station as possible. Its
Music records from major and minor recording companies and from the Langworth record system will be featured on the programs, plus news and shows designed to let the freshmen know what is going on in surrounding towns and on the campus. A variety of programs will be presented when the station gets underway.
Courses in special problems in radio will be taught in connection with work at the station. Credit will be given to those who have major jobs and those who spend time on KDGU.
"This will be a pilot installation," he said. "Later we may extend service by placing a transmitter in the vicinity of the proposed men's dormitory, so that that group and the fraternity and sorority houses on West Campus drive may be able to get reception."
The technique decided upon was an audio signal sent from the Journalism building on a telephone line to the radiator in the dormitory. Since more students could be reached in Corbin and North College halls from a single transmitter than any other group, reception will be limited to that building.
The project was begun in the fall of 1951 when Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism, appointed a committee to work out a radio curriculum.
Don Dixon, associate professor of speech and drama, said the wireless will either come over the students' radios, or the call system. "It will be the strongest station on the air for them," he said.
Prof. Dixon will be faculty adviser for KDGU. Station manager will be Lynn Osborn, teaching fellow in speech and graduate student Mary Kinnane, assistant instructor in speech and drama and graduate student, will be program director. Other staff positions have not been named.
The Big Three parley probably will be held in Bermuda late in June.
The White House said Mr. Eisenhower took the initiative in calling the Big Three meeting to develop "common viewpoints" on many problems that "must be solved cooperatively so that the cause of world peace may be advanced."
Mr. Churchill and Mr. Mayer both went further than President Eisenhower did in announcing the invitation for a Big Three meeting.
They made a future Big Four conference with Russia's Georgi M. Malenkov a first order of business.
In response to a question from former labor Prime Minister Clement Attlee whether the Bermuda talks might lead to a meeting with Malenkov, Mr. Churchill said:
"It is my main hope we may take a definite step forward to a meeting of far graver import."
The French premier left no doubt that in the French view such a meeting would be only preparatory to a bigger one among the three western powers and Russia.
Diplomatic informants here, however emphasized that the Bermuda meeting—Mr. Eisenhower's first big power parley—should not be interpreted as a commitment that a Big Four meeting will be held.
The President has never flatly turned down suggestions for a Big Four meeting. But he has said he wants to see some concrete evidence on Russia's part that such a meeting would be productive and not a sham.
The "many problems" on which the three powers would seek a meeting of the minds include the timing of any possible Big Four parley with Russia, Korean true proposals, assuming they are still deadlocked, the future political status of Korea, Red China's bid for membership in the United Nations, the explosive southeast Asia situation where French forces are locked in war with the Communists, the problem of building up Western Europe's defenses, Germany, and the Near and Middle East.
- James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, said Mr. Churchill suggested Bermuda for the meeting place and that neither President Eisenhower nor Mr. Mayer has any objection.
Mr. Hagerty pointed out that Mr. Eisenhower already has scheduled a trip to the Midwest and New York state which will not end before June 14. But the press secretary indicated that the Big Three meeting would be held soon afterward.
Mr. Churchill has been urging a meeting of the heads of the big powers, which would include Russia, to pave the way to ease the world tensions.
Weather
Sunny skies returned today after brief showers yesterday, limited to
LOPR JOEZ WATERMAN
t the extreme northeast a n d n orth central areas. Storm activity was concentrated Nebraska and in Iowa. Rainfall in Kansas amounted to a mere .05 inch at Wamego, .02 at Concordia and .01 at Topeka. Tem-
CLEAR peratures w e r e
mud last night, touching a low of 42
at Goodland, but remaining near 60
in the east.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 21. 1953
State Hot Potato -
It's Later Than You Think, Chillun
Editor's Note: This is another in a series of editors' by staff members on the Kansas flood control situation. The
Once upon a time the rains came.
And the creeks rose. And the tributaries rose. And the rivers rose. The Year of the Great Flood was at hand.
The floods grew and grew. It became a rampaging monster that swept through great industrial areas and down the mainstreets of small towns.
It was a terrible disaster. Thousands of people were uprooted from their homes and returned to find nothing but muck and debris. Farmers were torn from their rich bottomlands and returned to find desolation.
The waters finally subsided. The people regarded the land with despair and resignation. But grass again grew on the rich bottomlands. The industrial areas boomed forth once more.
Then—with the mire shovelled out—the people turned to finding ways and means to avert other Great Floods. And the water swirled again—only this time it was the waters of men's opinions.
There were two currents of thought: One favored Big Dams. The other wanted Little Dams or No Dams. The controversy raged.
The Big Dam people charged that the Little Dam people were reactionaries, and the Little Dam people countered that Big Dams were socialism. Big Dammers pointed to the horror of the Great Flood, and Little Dammers were aghast at the prospect of having their rich farm valleys flooded behind Big Dams.
Anti-Dams pasted stickers on their cars crying. "Down with Big Dam Foolishness" and sent delegations of housewives to Washington to protest the "totalitarian" tactics involved in moving them from their land.
Pro-Dams were backed by the Corps of Engineers who provided reams of slick statistics to prove that everyone against Big Dams was unreasonable; editorial writers referred to the Little Dam farm people as "Josh" and "Ned."
Everyone got in on the discussion. A sportsman (who especially liked fishing) said he was all for conservation of the water resources. Pros cited the "outstanding" example of TVA. Cons said the big dams would fill up with silt before they were finished.
University professors thought long and sagely and remarked, "sinners will sin and floodplains will flood."
Someone thought of the rain-makers who made headlines and claimed credit for rain over northwest Kansas during the summer of the Great Flood, Congress promised to investigate.
A farmer on the watershed laughed at the "exaggerated claims" of the Great Flood and went ahead breaking out steep hillside land to plant to wheat. Other farm people said they had received no protection against the dust-blackened skies of the early 30's and asked why those who chose to risk farming or packing meat along the rivers should be "coddled."
Everyone became an authority on the flood problem. There never had been so many authorities on a single public question except perhaps on Russia and Communism. A babel of voices were heard. Pick-Sloan became a household word.
And there were a few — a very few — who tried to slash through the charges and countercharges to find some substance of fact. These few tried to approach the question as rationally as the sound and fury would permit. They urged moderation and an intelligent re-examination of the basic issues.
But few went unheard and the babel on went on. Confusion reigned and emotions went on a binge.
Then—at the height of the hullabaloo—one summer afternoon it started to rain . . . and rain . . . and rain. —Jerry Knudson
Allies Squabble While RussiaMoves
The currently popular anti-America feeling a mong the British has grown out of a merry-go-round of misunderstandings between the Western allies and is not due to any one cause.
POGO
Since the Russian "peace offensive" began with the death of Stalin and the rise of Malenkov, the Allies have been broaching plans for a peace conference between Russia and the West.
Prime Minister Churchill of England submitted plans for a peace conference with Malenkov soon
Daily Hansan
after the recent NATO meeting in Paris. President Eisenhower criticized the plan because France was left out, and he urged more emphasis on the Korean peace and a treaty for Austria.
Lack of common objectives on the part of the Western nations would further impede progress toward a Big Four settlement. Great Britain is pushing Germany ahead of Korea and Austria in the "must" list of what to discuss.
other countries.
Churchill refused steadfastly to make the proposed conference conditional upon Korean and Austrian settlements. Premier Rene Mayer and Foreign Minister Georges Bidault of France were naturally dissatisfied with Churchill's proposal, since it left them out. Later the Russian ambassador to France assured them they would be included.
With the weakening of the Western alliance the Communists need not be in a hurry for an early Korean truce. Truce negotiations in the East can be delayed if the four-power conference is held.
France is aiming at an Indo-Chinese truce as No. 2 objective—with a discussion of armaments before talks on Germany, Mr. Eisenhower already has said he wants the Korean and Austrian settlements first.
If such a conference is held, Russia likely will be "top dog." Russia knows what it wants. The squabbling Allies cannot agree on anything. —Mary Betz
A four-power conference might force the West into long-drawn-out negotiations on the fate of Germany—and the West can't afford it. Germany is the only one of the European nations to have ratified the European Army plan so far, and the proposed conference would block progress in its ratification by
WE'RE LOOKIN' FER MOLE AN' MALARKKEY.. WE THINK THEY KIDNAPPED OL' PUP DOG AN' OL' HOUND. SEEN 'EM?
WHAT! YOU CARE ADDRESS US? YOU!!!
A FILTHY MONOPOLISTIC SPoiler OF PARAGONISM WHO RUNS WITH THE GLOP HOPPED UP MYSTICS WALLOWING IN WEALTHOMANIA! YOU ARE OUT TO SWALLOW UP THE LITTLE PEOPLE... YOUR DREAMOLOGY IS THE NIGHT. MAREHATED HERRING OF TOMORROW---
OVERDUE LETTER, SORRY.
WE'RE LOOKIN' FER MOLE AN' MALARKEY...
WE THINK THEY KIDNAPPED OU PUP DOG AN' OH. HOUND.
SEEN 'EM?
WHAT! YOU PAPE ADDRESS US? YOU!!
5-21
A FILTHY MONOPOLITIC SPILLER OF PARAGON HOPPED UP MYSTICS WALLOWING IN WEALTHOWMANIA!
YOU ARE OUT TO SWALLOW UP THE LITTLE PEOPLE... YOUR DREAMACOLOGY IS THE NIGHT.
MAREENATED HERE AND TOMORROW--- OVERREAT LETTER, SORRY.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
SCORN! FIE! FIE UPON YOUR SHAM OF FRIENDSHIP/ YOU WOULD DESTROY ALL THAT WE LOYAL DOVES HAVE BUILT... FOR YOU, YOU BUM, WE HAVE NOTHING... NO, NOTHING BUT...
OOP... POST... NEWS FROM THE TOP... DELIVERED INSTRUCTIONS...
NOTHING BUT LOVE FOR YOU.
HAVE A CUBEB, HONEYBOY?
COOP 1952
WASHINGTON CITY SQUARE
GOOP...1957...NEWS
FROM THE TOP...DELICIOUS
INSTRUCTIONS...
SCORN! FIE! FIE UPON YOUR SHAM OF FRIENDSHIP? YOU WOULD DESTROY ALL THAT WE LOVED DOVES HAVE BUILT ... FOR YOU, YOU BUM, WE HAVE NOTHING ... NO, NOTHING BUT...
OOP...PS97...NEWS FROM THE TOP...RELIEVED INSTRUCTIONS...
NOTHING BUT LOVE FOR YOU.
HAVE A CUBEB, HONEYBOY?
COUP HERE
HERE NOW
HELP DON'T WE
Student Criticizes Editorial's Truth
Al Tradi's article, "Neo-Fascists Hamper Austrian Anti-Reds" in the Daily Kansan Monday, is so grossly inaccurate that readers and my country deserve a correction.
The Austrian Socialist Party does not command a majority of 79 seats. The division of mandates in parliament is: People's Party 74, Socialists 73, Independents 14, Communists 4 seats.
The government crisis early this year arose out of a conflict over budgetary matters. The Socialists favored a continuation of high government spending which by then had made prices so to about 9 times the 1945 level, whereas the People's party wanted to make an effort to check inflation and stabilize the economy.
This was in line with urgent demands by the ERP mission which takes a justified interest in the stability of an economy subsidized by US funds.
The Socialist refusal to compromise led to a five-week deadlock during which a coalition between the two parties of the Right appeared as a less preferable, but the only possible alternative.
Less preferable so much because the League of Independents is neo-fascist—its platform does need further explanation; it would correspond to that of the Republican Party over here—but because it would have forced the Socialists willy-nilly into some sort of a united front with the Communist party.
as the undisputed leader of the People's party since 1945 he has shown sufficient moderation and willingness to cooperate to make the Socialists agree to his nomination as head of the cabinet of which they form a part.
One of the leading opponents of National Socialism before, during, and after the war, it was left to correspondents of Tass and an American magazine to describe him as a former Nazi.
The new chancellor, Julius Raab,
is an outspoken right-winger; he
The "Heimwehr oath" was a resolution passed quite a number of years after 1930 at a meeting at which Raab was not even present. A difference between right and left in the unhappy period before 1938 in Austria was hardly that one of them was more undemocratic than the other one, but rather that only one was in power to practice it.
It seems that the journalistic profession could do with a good deal more accuracy and less prejudice.
Egon Sohmen
Editor's Note: The main information for the story came from the April 16, 1953, issue of Time, the well known weekly magazine. I have personally suggested that, instead of Time, a publication with a more influential circulation than this newspaper—but I know he did not. The story he is complaining about has been written in a book called *The Discourse* course that he quit because, he told me, "it was rather stupid for him." since it dealt mainly with American politics. He should have stayed there, if he is right. He did not have the pleasure and wanted at least to give us a true picture of his country.—Al Traldu.
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief Bob Stewart
Editorial Assistants Christine Nielsen
Nielsen
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily News Representation, associates with Representative by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y.-City.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ----------------- Bob Longstaff
Asst. Mgt. Editors ----------------- Bob Nald, Ron Kull,
                Clarke Keys, Jerry Knudson
News Editor ----------------- Mary Cooper
Society Editor ----------------- Rozanna Mitte
Asst. Soc. Editors ----------------- Velma Gaston,
                Gladys Henry
Sports Editor ----------------- Chuck Morelock
Asst. Sports Editor ----------------- Don Tice
Esr. Editor ----------------- Maurice Maughan
Picture Editor ----------------- Ken Coy
News Advisor ----------------- Victor J. Danilov
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Virginia Mackey
Adv-Promotion Mgr ... Patty Vance
Retail Adv. Mgr ... Tom Breckenridge
National Mgr ... Don Landeres
Maurice Burea
Classified Adv. Mgr ... Lorraine Goddin
Business Advisor ... David Novotny
Oveta Hobby Runs New Cabinet Post Like a Home
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 Enterence School of Law, October 17, 1970, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1972.
Beyond the door, in her mulberry-andcream office, stands the huge mahogany desk over which the business of the third largest of the cabinets, budget-wise, is transacted. Over this desk she must fend off more pressure groups and lobbies than any 10 Senate committees, and she must woo and win a shy but fascinated Congress.
In thirty-seven years ago a sixth grade teacher in the public school of the small Texas town of Killeen announced to her class that the prize for the best speller for the term would be a handsome Bible. Scarcely before the dismissal bell had rung, a self-assured, pigtailed little girl came forward to the desk and announced to the teacher in a firm voice that she might as well go ahead and inscribe the Bible. Eight months later the same little girl smiled down at the Bible she held in her hand—inscribed to Oveta Culp.
Three weeks ago this same woman, now married and the mother of two, smiled again at her name—this time on the inner door of the office of the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, the nation's newest cabinet post.
Amid a bewildering mass of unrelated facts, figures, and projects, Mrs. Hobby already has discovered a theme of organic unity. As she recently said in a press conference, "a common thread of family service runs through the departments. Cut one, and you destroy the lifeline of the others." Her job brings her into direct contact with more U.S. citizens than anyone else in government.
In the name of Public Health and the President she manages one of the world's greatest medical research centers, provides operations for ailments ranging from hare-lipped children to blue babies, maintains hospitals for merchant seamen and drug addicts, an insane asylum, and a leprosarium.
As supervisor of the Social Security administration she is custodian of old-age funds for 67 million people, disburser of pensions and welfare funds amounting to $4 billion a year, a protector of the nation's disabled, needy, orphans, and old folk.
Through the Office of Education she contributes funds to land-grant colleges, and administers the teacher-student exchange program with foreign countries.
She is legally concerned with such diver-
sities as the problem of tape-worm control among Alaskan caribou, cancer research, and with the Congressional attitude toward the fluoridation of children's teeth. She prints Braille books, extends credit to deserving citizens, and bosses Howard university in Washington, the nation's largest Negro college.
The exact reason for President Eisenhower's choosing of Mrs. Hobby for this position has been greatly discussed. In part, his choice was due to the fact that she was a Texan and he owed Texas an election debt, and he had promised to install women in positions of responsibility. But he chose Oveta Culp Hobby principally because she possesses a rare talent for tactful administration, a talent sorely needed in Washington at the present moment.
And as Senate minority leader Lyndon Johnson, also a Texan, put it, "Texans don't always agree on everything, but there's one thing there's no disagreement on—that's Oveta. She's the type of woman you'd like to have for a daughter or a sister, a wife or a mother, or the trustee of your estate."
—Gladys Henry
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
British Evacuate Women in Suez
Cairo —(U.P.) The two most important British firms in Egypt prepared today to evacuate wives and children of their British employees as tension deepened in the strategic Suez canal zone.
The Egypt Shell Oil company and the Imperial Chemical industries advised dependents to "accelerate their departure" from this country. It was reported that the first group of evacuees will be flown to Britain this weekend.
Lesser British companies here were expected soon to take similar action.
Premier Naguib's hint that Egyp is awaiting a favorable moment for a surprise attack was regarded as especially ominous.
Meanwhile, it was reported that precautions in the canal zone—where the British garrison was on a 24-hour alert—had been intensified as a result of Egyptian Premier Mohammed Naguib's radio speech Tuesday.
The Premier's fiery speech took some observers here by surprise, especially in view of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' recent appeal to both sides in the Anglo-Egyptian controversy to "take it easy."
Egyptian circles said Premier Naguib's radio speech was a reply to Prime Minister Winston Churchill's warning in the House of Commons that any Egyptian attack on the canal would be stoutly resisted.
Guest Carillonneur To Play Sunday
Melvin C. Corbett, carillonneur at St. James Episcopal church in Danbury, Conn., will present the carillon recital at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Mr. Corbett is secretary-treasurer of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America, and has one of the longest records of continuous service at one instrument in this guild.
19th program follows:
Prelude No. 3                                                                 Corbett
Hupu
1. Ton-Y-Botel Welsh
2. Rise My Soul and Stretch Thy
Wings James Mares
3. This is My Father's World English
3. This is My Father's World . English
Large from the New World Sym.
Dovors
photocopy Gigue from Six Suites for Harpsi.
chord Zipoll
Andante from Violin Concerto
chord Zipol Sarabande from Six Suites for Harpsi
Swainland Spring Song Mendelssohn
Fouling Air Aria Mendelssohn
1. Afton Water ... Scotch
2. The Mercury Air ... Bird
3. The Old Man's Music ... Schubert
Andante from Symphonic I ... Haydn
Arietta ... Lack
Hans ... Lack
1. Onward Christian Soldiers...
2. O Beautiful for Spacious Skies
3. Saviour Like A Shepherd Lead Us Bradbury
There are very few red flowers which are fertilized by bees probably because bees seem to be color-blind to red.
NEW GRASS FOR CAMPUS—These men give nature an assist by planting strips of sod on the slope just behind the campanile. This is part of the extensive landscaping program now under way on campus. The grass, stacked in the lower right hand corner, is rolled in strips about 3 feet wide and is unrolled when it is placed on the ground
—Kansan photo by Ken Coy
Tito Announces Yugoslavia Will Stick With West Policy
Belgrade, Yugoslavia—(U.P.)—President Tito said today Yugoslavia would stick with the west regardless of what the Soviet Union may do with its peace offensive.
"We do want good relations with the Soviet Union but we will never forget the help which our allies—America and England—gave us in the darkest hours of our history," Tito said.
Tito addressed diplomatic missions and air attachs from countries except those in the Soviet bloc in the highlight of a ceremony at Batajnica Military airport on the 10th anniversary of the Yugoslav Air Force.
"They are still shooting rifles at us," he said. "They are still mistreating our people. Their press is still attacking us. . .
"Relations between us and the Soviet Union and certain countries under its influence have not yet up until today improved at all," Tito said.
"Furthermore, I declare that even should the Soviet Union moderate its propaganda campaign against us, this would not be enough to cause us to change our position overnight."
"We cannot have any confidence in them as long as they do not change their attitude and policy towards us. . ."
"It is not a country which shifts its policy according to where it finds the best profits," he said. "This
Tito said Yugoslavia was not a "changeable" nation.
is proved by the entire history of our country. We never betrayed our true allies."
Tito assailed the Italian press for "lies" about disputed Trieste.
5 Debators Join Delta Sigma Rho
Five members of the 1952-53 debate squad were initiated into Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate and forensic fraternity, in the Green Little theater, Tuesday night.
They are Ann Ivester, college senior; Lee Baird, William Arnold, and Hubert Bell, college sophomores, and Letty Lemon, college junior.
Members are chosen on the basis of participation and achievement in intercollegiate debate and forensic activity.
Taking part in the initiation ceremony were Prof. E. C. Buehler, past national president of the organization; Kent Shearer, first year law; Prof. Kim Giffin, debate coach; Prof. business senior, president of Chapter 10 chapter Don Hopkins, special student in law, and Bill Crews, business junior
law and BM Crews, business
The fraternity was founded in
1905 by a council composed of
several colleges and universities.
There are 81 chapters in the United
States.
STORE THEM
Clean!
You'll get a lot more wear from your
sweaters and other woolens if you have
them dry-cleaned now - before storing.
CALL 432
INDEPENDENT
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
740 Vermont 1903 Mass.
Thursday, May 21. 1953
STORE THEM Clear!
Southern Louisiana Prepares for Flood Peril
New Orleans—(U.P.) Thousands of farmers, trappers and fishermen erected makeshift shelters for their families on high ground today as angry flood waters, backed up by southerly winds, spread over southwest Louisiana and crept into the city of Lake Charles.
The river continued to rise at inch an hour as it lapped near the top of the dike. The water level was measured at a record of 19.3 feet.
Meanwhile, the savage Sabine river pounded leaks in the levee protecting Deweyville, Tex., from its rising waters, and volunteers abandoned the dikes when their supplies of sandbags were exhausted. The levee still held but 12 to 14 families were already evacuated.
Joe White, radio operator for the Texas highway patrol at Beaumont, said the two-mile levee protecting Deweyville from the river still held early today.
As the mass exodus to the hills continued, the Lake Charles weather bureau warned that the most critical point of the four-day floods could yet come.
Winds blowing inland from the Gulf of Mexico were expected to reach 30 miles an hour, backing up the flood waters which would ordinarily drain into the Gulf, the weatherman said.
They forecast that the swollen Calcasieu river would rise its highest crest in history late today, posing a serious threat to Lake Charles where water already lapped, at the homes of some of the city's 41,000 inhabitants.
Center to Give Health Series
A national guard unit was assigned to duty in the city at the request of Red Cross workers who said they feared an "extremely serious situation" could develop.
A series of five lectures on "Mental Health in Your Life," will be presented by the KU Northwest Extension center in the junior high school auditorium at Norton. The lectures will be Monday evenings, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., May 25 through June 22.
STUDIO
by appointment
9291/2 Mass. Phone 151
$ \phi \frac { 5 } { 4 } \epsilon S $
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATION GIFTS
Blouses — Bags
to suit her tastes - - from K.C. to
Nylon slips and gowns — Jewelry
HAMILTON'S DRESS SHOP
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ONLY 7 DAYS UNTIL FINAL EXAMS Reservations now for travel, home, and vacations!
Reservations now for travel, home, and vacations.
Via Air Round Trip
from K C to tax included
Phoenix
standard fare $155.25
sky tourist $117.30
Philadelphia
standard fare ___$143.41
sky tourist ___$112.70
Chicago
standard fare ___$57.16
sky tourist ___$43.70
standard fare $172.62
sky_tourist $146.17
Los Angeles
standard fare $201.94
sky tourist $156.40
ask about all-expense vacation and tours
Make your 1954 Steamship reservations now
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th & Mass. St. Telephone 30 Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 21.1957
Close Weight Matches Slated in Big 7 Meet
Ames, Iowa—There may not be any world record performances coming out of the weight events at the Big Seven track meet at Iowa State Friday and Saturday, but they'll be mighty closely contested.
Best shot mark of the year so far is the 50-foot-9 inch tooss by Jim Robertson, the Cyclone weight star who has won the conference title. Robertson is due to give up that crown but might take the shot title instead.
Right behind him with another 50-foot plus toss is teammate Jack Cozad. All in all there are six shot men within four or five inches of each other. The others in the top group are Larry Horne of Colorado, not Salman Ahmadi of Chelsea, Paul Grimm of Nebraska. There are a flock of 48-foot tossers who might get the good one to break 50 here Friday or Saturday.
In the discus, where Robertson has reigned supreme for two years, there are two fine throwers who have consistently bettered the champ this year. They are Dale and Larry Smith of Nebraska, both at least two feet better than Robertson.
"Robbie," a great competitor when the chips are down, is capable of topping 165 feet and might just pull one out. He wants that triple in the event and might just be tough enough to successfully defend his crown.
Just as with the weight men, the Big Seven jumpers will not break many records but they'll display some of the most closely matched performers in the history of the conference.
Not a man in the three events-
high jump, broad jump, pole vault
will be likely to break records. But there are more than half a dozen men in each event so closely matched that no one can forecast a winner.
The only man likely to have a record chance is South African Neville Price of Oklahoma. Price three times has bettered the 24-8 mark in the broad jump. But he has not hit that high in recent meets.
He'll get tough competition from Veryl Switzer of Kansas State, Glenn Beerline of Nebraska, and maybe Carroll Hardy of Colorado. He is better than 24 feet in the event and might be on hand for the meet.
In the high jump, there are 12 men who are capable of bettering 6-1, yet none of the dozen has hit 6-4 yet. Closest to that mark are Bob Whiddon of Oklahoma and Phil Heidelk of Nebraska. Both have topped 6-3 or better, Kirk Hirshey of Missouri, Kermit Holllingsworth of Kansas, and Ray Kelley of Nebraska, have bettered 6-2.
It's the same thing all over again in the pole vault. Seven men are over 13 feet yet none has hit 13-7. Best of the marks is the 13 foot 6% effort of Norm Steanson of Kansas
It might mean a flock of ties for the 31 points each event holds as prizes—at any rate the competition will be keen here, just as in all the other 14 events of the Big Seven meet.
By ED HOWARD
KU Coaches Seeking Guards For 1954 Basketball Season
Although forwards Harold Patterson and Allen Kelley, and all-American center B. H. Born all will return for the 1953-54 basketball season, coaches "Phog" Allen and Dick Harp admit they have a long ways to go to equal this year's triumphant season.
During the recently finished spring practice, the coaching staff discovered that they must find a durable pair of guards to replace firebrands Dean Kelley and Gil Reich. Dean, a member of one of the top basketball brother teams of all time, always played a good game all-around, and never let up under any circumstances.
Reich, one of the finest athletes ever to attend KU, and an all-American defensive football choice of Look magazine, added the spark that was needed in tight spots with a quick field goal or stolen pass.
Coach Allen must find replacements from four top-flight reserves and seven promising freshmen for these departed guards.
Bill Heitholt, Jerry Alberts, Larry Davenport, and LaVannes Squires are the returning lettermnt, all but Squires, being sophomores. From the freshman team, Allen and Harp McElroy, Bill Brainard, Jim Tout, Chris Divich, Loren Martin, and Dan Robison.
Divich is a K-State transfer, while Toft, a 6-6, 225-pound, probably will be groomed to replace Born, who was the leading KU scorer this year. Born set the Big Seven single game scoring record of 44 points against Colorado in a game played in Hoch auditorium in March.
Squires is a speedy, sure-shooting guard who was out part of this season with a lung ailment. He probably will nail down one of the
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
open positions early in the year. Although he started out well this year, he was forced to drop the sport until late in the season, when he returned to help spark Kansas to the Big Seven and NCAA runner-up titles.
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Davenport, while not so quick, was used in the clutch because of his tremendous long-shot ability. Alberts is a lean reserve forward, whose speed will greatly help the newly-found KU running offense. Heitholt is an aggressive, good-shooting guard-forward, who, like Alberts and Squires, can add a great deal of speed to the offense and close-guarding defense.
33
TOUGH TO BEAT—Jayhawker distance ace Art Dalzell should provide the Kansas track squad with plenty of points in the conference meet in Ames, Iowa, this weekend. Dalzell, a junior from Spring Hill, is one of Kansas' top postwar runners. He'll be back next year.
Sig Alphs Capture Handball Crown
Sigma Alpha Epsilon turned back Phi Gamma Delta in both singles and doubles play last night to win the Hill handball championship, marking the first time Sig Alph has won the title.
Bill DeVry concluded his undefeated season by capturing the singles championship 21-8, 21-3, and the doubles team of Bill Henson and Hugh Armstrong won 21-9, 13-21, 21-18.
Also slated for this week are the finals in horseshoes and badminton. Beta Theta Pi will tangle with Delta Tau Delta for the horseshoes crown, and Sig Alph "A" will meet Sig Alph "B" in badminton. Sig Alph won last year.
Dancer, Dark Star Preakness Choices
Baltimore — (U.P.)— Native Dancer and Dark Star were expected to head a field of seven as entries were accepted today for Saturday's $100,-000 Preakness Stakes—48 hours before the 77th renewal of the classic.
And, for the first time in three years, the second of the triple crown extravaganzas shaped up as a "real" horse race with the Dancer trying to avenge his Kentucky Derby defeat and Dark Star trying to make it stick.
it's picnic time again!
Keep it cool until you use it in one of our portable ice-chests. We have the crushed ice, ice cubes, or blocks of ice —to suit your taste. So plan a picnic, the easy way, come down to the American ServICE Company.
RENT A HANDY ICE-CHEST
FOODS and DRINKS FOR YOUR PICNIC
In one stop you can pick up everything you need for your picnic at the American ServICE Company. We have a complete line of picnic foods—buns, pickles, mustard, ice cream in either pints, quarts or bars, cookies, juices and canned foods. We have ALL kinds of beverages, in either the 6-pack or the case, already ICE COLD.
American Service Co. Phone 48 6th & Vermon
Two Independent Squads Take Semi-Final Contests
Two teams in each of the two independent intramural softball leagues moved past semi-final playoff opponents yesterday as the first day of the intramural playoffs got under way. The Fraternity "A" quarter-finals will be held tonight, with the "B" division champions to play tomorrow.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon came up with seven tallies in the fourth inning and six more in the seventh to trounce Jollie fall, 18-7, in one of the Independent "A" clashes. In the other "A" game, two home runs by Dion Hortor helped Pearson hall to whip Last Chance, 12-1. The losers got only two hits, singles by shortstop Correll.
Pharmacy had little trouble with Pearson in a "B" game, winning 20-1. Pharmacy pitcher Ira Stebens didn't allow the losers a hit in the three innings played. The game was called off at that point.
Playoff games in all divisions probably will be played Saturday with the Hill title to be decided Monday.
Home runs by Alberts and Divich and a five-hit pitching performance by Dallas Dobbs gave AFROTC an 8-4 decision over Physics in the other "B" clash.
Today's games (4 p.m.):
[formals]
Field 1: DU-Kappa Sig.
Field 3 ATO-Phi Gam.
Field 4 Phi Spi-Sigma Chi.
Field 5 SAE-Phi Deit.
Retires After 70 Years
Lewiston, Me., (U.R.) After working 70 years for the same firm, 83-year-old Napoleon McGraw has retired.
YOU CAN USE OUR
YOU CAN USE OUR Convenient Time-Payment Plan
On Cameras.
HIXON STUDIO 721 Mass.
Bell's
ON 45's
and Lucille Norman
925 Mass.
MOVING?by Gordon MacRae
"The Desert Song"
-'cross the state?
-'cross the country?
-'cross the street?
-'cross the town?
CALL ON US FOR OUR FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR MOVING LOWEST RATES OBTAINABLE.
Phone 46
ETHAN A. SMITH Moving and Transfer Co.
11 East 9th St.
Thursday, May 21. 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Batters Pound Out 182 Hits In 8 Major League Games
New York—(U.P.)—Take to the storm cellars you pitchers with your no-hit, low-hit performances—the lively batters suddenly have discovered the lively ball.
Yesterday was no time for the weak-hearted to go to the ball game, especially in the National League. At the finish there were 182 hits in eight games, 103 in the National and 79 in the American. There were 54 extra base hits, 15 homers, eight triples, and 31 doubles.
The Giants set the pace with 21 hits, including three homers, three triples, and three doubles in their 16-6 trouncing of the Cubs for their fourth straight victory. The Cardinals collected 17 hits as they hit their high for the season with an 11-6 victory over Pittsburgh—in which Red Schoendienst batted in six runs on a homer, two doubles, and a single for a perfect night. Pittsburgh collected 14 hits.
Cincinnati was the third N.L. club to hit a season's high for the day with a 14-hit, 14-5 victory over the Phillies, who made 11 hits in defeat. Things were a little quieter in Milwaukee where Brooklyn Billy Loes pitched a six-hitter in a 7-2 triumph.
Washington hit its high in hilt for the year in a 16-hit, 8-3 victory over collapsible Cleveland while Boston made nine hits in 14 innings in its 3-2 victory over St. Louis. The Yankees and Tigers each made 12 hits as the Bombers again won in the final inning, 9-8. The only pitching battle of the day found Morris Martin turning in a five-hitter for the A's in a 2-1 victory over lefty Billy Pierce of the White Sox, who yielded seven hits.
A four-run rally in the third and an eight-run rally in the eighth were the crushers for the Giants at Chicago as Monte Irvin, Alvin Dark, and Davey Williams hit homers. Bobby Thomson, Henry Thompson, and Whitey Lockman tripped, and Tookie Gilbert, Irvin, and Dark doubled.
Schoendienst boosted his average 24 points to .354, second highest in the league, with his big night at St. Louis while Musial and Steve Bilko collected three hits each.
Hot Springs Board To Discuss Order
Hot Springs, Ark. —(U.P.)—The board of directors of the Hot Springs baseball club of the Cotton States league were to meet today to discuss league president Al Haraway's order for forfeiting Hot Springs' game with Jackson because a Negro was to pitch.
Haraway's order was received by Hot Springs' co-owner Lewis Goltz here last night as Negro pitcher Jim Tugerson warmed-up for his first start with the Bathers. Some 1,500 fans, who booed the announcement and applauded the Negro pitcher, were given their money back-or tickets to another game.
STUDENTS!
TEACHERS!
GO TO EUROPE THIS SUMMER
Space Available on Special Student Ships
S.S. AROSA KULM
M/S ANNA SALEN
M/S KSAUBRYN
eastbound westbound
June 9 Aug.11
June 16 Aug.24
June 24 Sept.2
July 4 Sept.28
Frank Smith got four for Pittsburgh. Brooklyn added six stolen bases to its 10 hits at Milwaukee as Loes became its fourth route-going pitcher in a row. The Dodgers never trailed after Jackie Robinson hit a two-run first inning homer.
Also other dates
Del Wilber's homer, in a pinch-hit role, gave veteran Ellis Kinder his second victory in as many days in a battle of relievers at Boston. Loser Don Larsen pitched scoreless three-hit ball for seven innings for the Browns before the blast by Wilber.
$135 up
Hot Toledo Sox Continue Streak
COUNCIL ON STUDENT TRAVEL
179 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
Rector 2-0936
Bv UNITED PRESS
The Toledo Sox were rapidly marching up the American Association ladder today with six victories out of their last seven games, including last night's 5-4 victory over Columbus.
The victory put Toledo in fifth place, only two games back of the jammed-up first division where only two games separated the fourth and first place teams. The Sox came through with 13 hits to edge the Birds after surviving a four-run Columbus uprising in the eighth inning. Starter Murray Wall went the distance in his first start for Toledo since coming down from Milwaukee.
St. Paul edged league-leading Kansas City, 5-3, when the Saints scored the winning runs in the top of the 10th frame. The victory went to Fred Bessent, who hurled seven-hit ball.
Two home runs by Chuck Diering and Bill Taylor in the ninth inning enabled the Minneapolis Millers to defeat Louisville, 3-1, for the second night in a row. Al Worthington gave up seven Colonel hits for the Millers in an errorless game.
Charleston prevented Indianapolis from gaining ground on Kansas City with a 9-6 victory over the Indians. Dick Fowler posted his second victory of the year for Charleston.
Reporter Answers Letters
Phog Deserves Honor
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Writer
First, we would like to answer a "Letter to the Editor" that appeared in this paper last week. The unsigned letter advocated that James Naismith, inventor of basketball, be honored along with Dr. Forrest C. Allen when KU's new fieldhouse is dedicated and that it should be named the Naismith-Allen fieldhouse.
While it is a fact that Mr. Naismith did originate the game and was a faculty member here for many years, this reporter fails to see why anyone other than "Phog" Allen deserves the honor.
Allen has built up the most impressivon-lost basketball record
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN
W. L. Pet G.B.
New York 29 9 690
Boston 17 12 586 3
Chicago 19 14 576 3
Cleveland 15 12 554 4
Washington 15 12 516 5
Philadelphia 14 18 438 7½
St. Louis 12 18 400 8½
W. 24 273 13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pct G.B.
Philadelphia 17 9 654
Milwaukee 16 10 615
Brooklyn 16 12 386 $1_{1/2}$
St. Louis 15 17 577 2
New York 15 15 500 4
Chicago 15 16 360 7 $1_{2/3}$
Cincinnati 8 15 248 7 $1_{3/4}$
Pittsburgh 10 19 345 8 $1_{4/5}$
Yesterday's Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 3, St. Louis 1 (14 innings),
New York 8, Washington 2
Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1.
Washington 8, Cleveland 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn
Cleveland 14, Philadelphia 5.
New York 16. Chicago 6.
St. Louis 11, Pittsburgh 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AB H H H Pet.
Kell. Boston 98 21 38 38.
Vernon. Wash. 91 17 17 17.
Tamie. 111 29 40 360.
Phila. Phila. 81 9 29 360.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL
AB R H M Pct.
Ashburn, Phila. 104 14 37 356
Schoenendienst, St. L. 113 18 40 354
Wyrostek, Phila. 82 12 29 354
Campanella, Brkn. 110 26 38 345
Greengrass, Crim. 87 16 29 333
Weavers
NO-MOTH
REEFER-GALLER
Lilien-Gallerie
NO-MOTH
REEFER-GALLER
Lilien-Gallerie
REEFER-GALLER
Summer's
just around
protect
the corner . . .
it's time to
REEFER-GALLER
your sweaters,
skirts and
suits!
kill moths with no-moth
95c complete . . . 85c refills
No-moth hung at the top of every closet keeps your clothes safe from moths. No-moth kills all stages of moth life . . . moth eggs, moth worms, and moths. Reefer-Galler's no-moth is a handy device that releases a pungently fragrant vapor which penetrates every nook and cranny . . . leaves no clinging odor . . . clothing may be taken from the hangers and worn immediately. Come in or phone 636.
in American colleges today, with a winning percentage of over 600 that has been compiled against the toughest opposition in the nation. He has been at KU for 36 years, was one of the proponents of the movement to get basketball included on the Olympic program, and has a host of other accomplishments.
Weaver's Notion Shop, Street Floor
True, Mr. Naismith was a faculty member at KU for 39 years, and was professor emeritus of basketball for two years after that, but it is Allen, not he, that has given Kansas the high athletic prestige it now has. Besides basketball, Allen has coached football and was athletic director for a time.
And, when basketball coaches first came into the picture, Dr. Naismith said his game could never be coached. Looks like "Phog" has knocked that idea apart.
-KU-
Second, we want to offer a rebullat to Jim Baird's "One Man's Opinion" column carried in the Kansan the same day.
How many persons would venture out of their homes to witness a
The writer says it is not whether KU needs minor sports or not, but rather would these minor sports pay for themselves if they were built up. Mr. Baird thinks not, but this writer's opinion is that, given proper facilities, they would.
How many people, students or otherwise, would pay admission to see a baseball game at our lovely stadium as it now is? Who would want to fork over a dollar to risk their life and limb on the sagging, splintered bleachers now provided for the loyal fans that want to see a good example of the "American pasttime?"
swimming match if they knew there were only approximately 100 possible seats? Who would pay to watch a tennis match if they were aware of the facilities now provided for them? The answers are obvious. Few, if any, would.
Let's look at it from another angle. How many would fight their way into a football game if there were seats for only 1,000? How many would risk a trampling to get into a basketball game if they knew that only the first 750 would be seated?
The big football and basketball arenas on this campus draw in money from thousands of fans. Winning teams and good spectator facilities accomplish this. The annual Kansas Relays, run in the stadium, draws sizable crowds.
It is this reporter's belief that the minor sports, if held under the same circumstances as the three mentioned, would not make any vast fortunes for the University, but they surely would be more self-supporting. Greater fan interest would be generated if our diamond looked more like a major-league field. If decent seating facilities were provided more would turn out for tennis and swimming meets.
It seems the solution lies first with the University and second with the fans.
眼
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone. 425 1025 Mass.
Why trust to luck on your trip?
Get PRE-VACATION SERVICING before you go!
Vacation time . . . of all times, you want your car running smoothly and dependably. So why not come in before you leave and let us service it completely. We'll:
>
CITIES SERVICE
Oil-change and refill with long-lasting, heat-resistant Cities Service Triple HD Koolmotor oil.
>
A chassis lubrication with tough, cushioning Cities Service Trojan grease.
→
A thorough safety-check of trouble spots.
CITIES
FRITZ
△
CO.
SERVICE
8th & N.H. Phone 4
△
CITIES SERVICE
Downtown — Near Everything
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 21, 1953
1950
MARY FRANCES HANSEN
Hansen, Benson Engagement Related
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Hansen of Wamego, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Lt. J. Frank Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Benson, Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Hansen, college senior, is a member of Miller hall. Lt. Benson, who attended Memphis State college and William Jewell college, Liberty. Mo., is stationed at Ft. Bliss, Texas. He is a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity.
ADS Elects Slamin Head
Bill Slamin, college junior, was elected president and seven men were initiated into Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, Tuesday after a dinner in the English room of the Union.
Other new officers are Gordon Ross, journalism junior, vice president; David Riley, college sophomore, secretary-treasurer, and Wendell Sullivan, journalism junior, corresponding secretary.
Those initiated were Philip Dangerfield, Ronald Dobbins, Ross, and Sullivan, journalism juniors; Bill Foose, special student in journalism; James Nellis, business senior, and Biloy
Thomas Breckenridge, journalism senior and out-going president, said Ross would be the chapter's delegate to the national Alpha Delta Sigma convention June 12-13 in Datona Beach, Fla. Slainin is the chapter's candidate for the Otto Kleppner scholarship.
Sellards Hall Choses Opal Smith Leader
Opal Smith, college sophomore, has been elected president of Sellards hall.
Other officers are Julia Oliver, college sophomore, vice president; Carol Schatzel, college sophomore; secretary; Geraldine Walterscheid, pharmacy sophomore, treasurer, and Marlyn Butler, college freshman, social chairman.
When passing means your life's at stake...
and panic leads you to the lake... don't jump! just...
R.Calom
give yourself a
coffee-break
When you have to use your
head... head straight for a
cup of coffee! Coffee can help
you think better... for coffee
gently stimulates your mind.
It can help you work better
... for coffee helps efficiency.
You'll feel better every way
... after a coffee-break!
Pan-American Coffee Bureau,
120 Wall St., New York 5, N.Y.
Brazil • Colombia • Costa Rica
Cuba • Dominican Republic
Ecuador • El Salvador
Guatemala • Honduras
Mexico • Venezuela. © 2003
CAROLYN HERBERTS
ILA JUNE DAWSON
SAE Elects Junior President
Dawson, Traldi Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dawson of Goodland, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter Ila June to G. Alberto Traldi from Rome, Italy.
Miss Dawson is a college sophomore, acting president of Sellards hall. Mr. Traldi, an exchange student with the Fulbright program, has been awarded a KU grant for next year in order to get an M.S. in journalism.
Jerry Robertson, education junior, $ ^5 $ has been elected president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity for the coming school year.
Other new officers are college sophomores Jack Glenn, vice president; Gerald Dawson, treasurer; Richard Robbins, house manager, and Nelson Perkins, social chairman. College freshmen Tom Davis and Harlan Stammer were elected scholars, and rush chairmen respectively.
James De Goler, pharmacy freshman, is the new secretary; Robert Fulton, engineering sophomore, is pledge trainer, and Eugene Buchanan, engineering freshman, is intramural chairman.
Freshman Heads Kappa Beta
Freshman Prep Barbara Shaw, college freshman, was recently elected president of Kappa Beta.
Other officers elected were Lola Helm, college freshman, vice president; Donna Rigdon, fine arts sophomore, secretary; Carol Morgan, college sophomore, treasurer; Jane Holtzclaw, college freshman, publicity chairman; Prudy Harper, education junior, membership chairman; Zora Belle Robertson, fine arts freshman, and Myrna Winzer, college freshman, worship chairmen, and Rosanne Ruble, college sophomore, service chairman.
Gustafson
809 Mass.
COLLEGE JEWELER
Phone 911
Till 9 p.m.
Open Thursday
Till 9 p.m.
Gibbs CLOTHING CO.
811 Mass. St.
SPORT SHIRTS
NEW PATTERNS
NEW STYLES
NEW COLORS
SHORT AND LONG - SLEEVE STYLES IN A HUGE SELECTION OF FINE PATTERNS; ALL FABRICS ARE WASHABLE. STYLING SUPERB FOR A NEW SEASON.
$149 to $495
E
SLACKS
YOURS FOR A WEALTH OF WEAR RAYON POPLIN
Cool, easy to wear fabrics in grays, browns, and blues. $5.95
$5.95
RAYON SHARKSKIN
Medium weight rayon sharkskin that will hold the shape.
$6.95 2 PAIRS $12.90
NYLON-RAYON CORDS
The coolest you have ever worn and they will hold the shape. A wide range of colors. $5.95
$5.95
RAYON RAGGAH CLOTH
A medium weight rayon acetate styled with the nubby touch. Four shades from which to choose.
$7.95
ALL WOOL TROPICAL
All wool tropicals in gray, blue, brown, or tan. For utmost comfort and lasting good looks. You'll enjoy a pair of these
S
$10.95
2
Thursday, May 21. 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be promptly. Ads must be sent to the office at 10 a.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Universal Business Office. Journalism bldg., not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
WILL DO typing in my home. Phone
2549M. 5-27
HANDICRAFT TAILOR: Men's and ladies' clothes made to measure. Alterations, repairs, and reweaving. 95½ lbs. Mass. Phone 157.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 660. 119 Mass.
TYPNING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 1517R. Mrs. Lyingston. tf
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crumbed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 816 Vt. tt
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the suit field. Their needs are so special that we have everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
FOR SALE
GOLF CLUBS. A used set of 8 Walter Hagen irons. Call 3269M. 5-21
CLASSICAL and semi-classical 78 RPM
represents for sale. 1104 Tenn. 25.
***
PUREBRED Siamese kittens with permanent distemper shots. $13 and $23. E. S. Young, phone 3482M. 5-26
FINE 78 RPM RECORDS: Operas, whole or part, of Mascagni, Rossini, Wagner; Beethoven, Dvorak, Bartok concerti; Schubert and Strauss songs; Mozart sonatas for钢琴 and harpist; French-singles, Reasonable. Ph. 1296W. Joe Meyers.
LOST
CONVERTIBLE, 1951 Plymouth, original owner. Phone 1801M- 5-22
PHILCO REFRIEGERATOR. 6 cu. feet.
14 months old. Has given excellent service and looks like new. Available after June 1. 739 Miss. Phone 2397W 5-22
GLASSES. Black leather case. Dark
1900s. Name: Floyd Summons. Phone
800-746-2352.
MISCELLANEOUS
BROWN hand paper around May 1st
Pennington papers. Call Mathews
Pennington, 860. 5-27
CONCOO SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service package, automatic transmission Buccheri Concoo Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
TRANSPORTATION
PHARMACY student driving to Washington state June 4. Will take one person, part or all the way. Share gas and oil. Phone 793M. Jack Richards. 5-22
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
ALAN LADD
'Appointment with Danger'
Feature Shown at 8:25-10:34
Friday and Saturday
THE TOUGHEST IN TEXAS! SUPER AND COLOR
THE TEXAS RANGERS
GEORGE MONTGOMERY GALE STORM
Feature Shown at 8:30-10:2.
Box Office Open at 6:45
Show Starts at Dusk
- Always a Color Cartoon
- No Parking Worries
- Come As You Are
- Smoke As You Please
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre 1/2 Mi. West on Hiway 59
ASK US about airplane rates, skych coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship trips, or
farm tours. Get a FREE flight to Greenville
at the First National Bank for information
or itineraries and reservations.
8th and Mass. sts. Phone 301. tf
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Call Jim Sellers. 31013 evenings.
MTW-tt
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS for all airlines, steamships, resorts, tours and rates. Mail in the rate notes. Mrs. Lois Odaffer, Downs Travel, vice 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. 5-25
FOR RENT
ROOMS for summer at 1222 Miss. $12.00 a month to each boy. Beds on large cool sleeping porch on East, single beds. Call after 1 p.m. or phone 495. 6-19
FOUR ROGM furnished apartment to sublet for summer, suitable for 2 to 4 students, couple or family. Private en-suite, etc., included. Call 32-52-12 after 4 p.m.
ROOMS for men students, summer term
1135 Ohio. Phone 1787. 5-27
WELL-FURNIISHED corner room, cross ventilation, with kitchenette. Very close to KU. Available June 6. $27 per month.
Phone 71721W. 5-22
MEN students. Cool, quiet single rooms
single rooms. Single room for
inster. 1131 Ohio. 5-26
FURNISHED apartment. For rent this summer! 1420
Suite 348, 348 W. 57th St.
Road, Phone 348-434-6677
THREE-ROOM apartment for 2 boys.
Furnished. Available Aug. 1, or
June 15 if wanted for summer and fall
semester. Nice home on bus line. Call
1832 after 5:30 p.m. or between 1-2:15
p.m., 839 Miss. 5-26
ALL NEW, cool, furnished room, private bath, private entrance, near Plaza, 1 or 2 students, 87 weekly. 4913 Baltimore, KC,
Mp. Phone J-9465. 5-27
Miller Hall Elects Junior President
Victoria Rosenwald, college junior, recently was elected president of Miller hall.
Other officers for 1953-54 include Donna Davis, education junior, vice president; Kathryn Siler, college sophomore, secretary; Kay Muelier, college junior, treasurer; Joan Worthington, college sophomore, house manager; Margaret Breinholt, college sophomore, social chairman.
Mary Frances Poe, college freshman, freshman counselor; Wanda Sammons, college sophomore; AWS art freshman, Annette Luthy, fine arts freshman, AWS alternate, and Ruby Schaulus, fine arts freshman, house coordinator.
Theta Phi Alpha sorority had an pour dance last week with Theta Chi fraternity. The dance was held at the chapter house.
Greek Groups Hold Dance
NICELY FURNISHED single room for rent for bikes. Linens furnished. Available on 1-4-5月. Call after 5:30 p.m. or from 12:15 a.m. for appointment. Room 839 M95. Power. 5-26
SLIDE RULE two weeks ago in recrension
Owner may call for George at 12436M.
FOUND
Religious Notes
Lutherans to Have Picnic
A picnic and talent show will be held by the Lutheran Student association at Lone Star lake Sunday. The group will meet at 5 p.m. at the Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire streets.
Baptists to Install Officers
The Roger Williams foundation will install officers at 6 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist church, 801 Kentucky st. Supper will precede the meeting.
Gamma Delta Plans Farewell
Gamma Delta Plans Farewell a farewell program for those leaving KU will be given at a meeting Sunday of Gamma Delta at 5:30 Sunday in the Student Youth center, 17th and Vermont streets. Supper will precede the program.
* *
A coffee hour will be held at 4 p.m. today for all University students at the center.
Liahong to Install Officers
Kappa Epsilon, national pharmacy fraternity, celebrated founders day recently with a dinner in the Sun Kappa Sigma Formal Saturday The Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold its annual spring formal, entitled "The Stardust Ball," at the chapter house 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday.
Kappa Epsilon Fetes Founding
A Communion service will be held and new officers installed at a meeting of Liahona fellowship at 7 p.m. Sunday in Danforth chapel.
Regional Meeting June 5-11 The Young Women's Christian association and the Young Men's Christian association will hold their Rocky Mountain regional confer-
Mary Dougherty Is Nursing Club Leader
Sharron Notestine, college freshman, is vice president; Alice Kauer, college freshman, secretary; Ann Runyan, college freshman, treasurer; Lucille Walter, college sophomore, social chairman; Sally Vance, college freshman, publicity chairman, and Janet Gear, college freshman, program chairman.
Mary Inez Dougherty, college freshman, was elected new president of the pre-nursing club recently.
Novotny, Murillo Pinning Announced
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pinning of Rose Marie Novotny, fine arts senior, to Tista Murillo,
NOW SHOWING - ENDS SATURDAY
DUO-DRAMA THAT EXCITING NEW ENTERTAINMENT THRILL!
HUNTINGTON HARTFORD PRESENTS
FACE TO FACE
JAMES MASON in JOSEPH CONRAD'S "THE SECRET SHARER"
with GENE LOCKHART MICHAEL PATE
Directed by JOHN BAUMM - Screen Adaptation by ANNAS MAXKERIE
ROBERT PRESTON in STEPHEN CRANE'S "THE BRIDE COMES TO YELLOW SKY"
Introducing MARIORE STEELE with MINOR WAISON
Directed by BRETAIGNE WINOUST
Screenplay by JAMEZ AGE
fine arts senior, to Tista Murillo,
Miss Novotny is from Hollywood,
Murillo, a memoir of Sigma Pi fraternity, is from Cartago, Costa Rica.
HUNTINGTON HARWIFORD presents
FACE
JAMES MASON
in JOSEPH CONRAD'S
"THE SECRET
SHARER"
with GENE LOCKHART
MICHAEL PATE
Directed by JOHN BURNS-JACKSON
Adaptation by ATKINAS MAXKENZIE
ALSO
Color
Cartoon
News
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00 - Features: 3:02-7:32-9:36
GRANADA
Phone 946
—NEXT—
"Down
Among The
Sheltering
Palms"
ence at Estes Park, Colo., from June 5-11. Anyone interested in attending contact Mrs. Elizabeth Walz in the WYCA office before May 25.
Hillel, Wesley to Hold Picnic
* *
Hinter, Wesley to Hold Picnic Hillel and Wesley foundations will hold a joint picnic at 5 p.m. Sunday in Clinton park. Graduating seniors will discuss future plans and their outlook on life.
仓库
Religion School Meeting Today The School of Religion will hold its annual board meeting at 4 p.m. today in Myers hall. Burton W. Marvin, president of the board and dean of the School of Journalism, will preside at the meeting.
Plans for next year will be made and reports from this year will be given.
Organizations represented on the board are the First Baptist church, Wesley foundation, Westminster fellowship, Trinity Lutheran church, Trinity Episcopal church, Plymouth Congregational church, B'nai Brith, Jewish organization, and the Kansas Bible Chair of the Christian church.
flower room of the Union. Alumnae and faculty wives were guests of the chapter.
Mrs. Alice Johnson, member of the local Business and Professional Women's club, spoke on "What the Business and Professional Women's Club Can Do for You." The retiring president, Rebecca Garvin, pharmacy senior, was mistress of ceremonies. Red roses and white daisies, carrying out the sorority colors, decorated the tables.
NOW
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAYNER 2
NEW Pack Chair CUSHION CHairs
GORDON MacRAE
"Desert Song"
SHOWS
2;30-7-9
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW • Adm. 14c-65c
OPEN 6:45 P.M.
SHOWS 7:00-9:30
CIRCUS THRILLS
Patee PHONE 131
"Greatest Show on Earth"
0
喜
喜
喜
NOW!
PRICES
Children 35c—Adults 75c
Regular Pass List Suspended
Something
This enchanting story, this love story does something to you as no other film has ever done before.
The magic of its golden songs and dazzling dances will transport you to a new realm of wonder.
Wonderful
BEST BUILDING IN THE WORLD
Happens
WHEN
YOU
SEE...
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
NEW MUSICAL WONDERFILM
Hans Christian Andersen
and the dancer
Starring Danny Kaye
SONG HITS
SONG
"No Two People"
"Anywhere I Wander"
"Thumbling"
and more
COLOR BY Technicolor
and introducing
FARLEY GRANGER JEANMAIRE
Distributed by IKO Radio Pictures, Inc.
CONTINUOUS SHOWS FIRST FOUR DAYS
Today & Fri. From 2:30 Sat. & Sun. From 1:00
Feat. 2:45-4:58-7:11-9:24 Feat. 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 21, 1953
India Looms As Key To Next Truce Move
Munsan, Korea—(U.P.)-India was believed today to hold the key to the next move in the deadlocked Korean truce negotiations.
It was understood here that details of the new UN command proposal to solve the prisoner repatriation issue on which discussions have become stalled were being cleared in high-level talks in
Honor Alumna Visits Campus
Mary Jean Miller, '43, visited the campus last week after having completed a 13-week engagement as organist at the Tropics room of the Phillips hotel in Kansas City.
At the University, Miss Miller was an organ pupil of G. Criss Simpson, associate professor of music theory. An honor student, she joined Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, with the highest grade average of any woman in the School of Fine Arts to date.
Miss Miller has played concerts for radio, television, and leading hotels in 44 states and several foreign countries, including Canada, Mexico, England, France, Switzerland, and Italy.
She has acquired one of the world's largest and most versatile repertoires of the classics and semiclassics, with excerpts from well-known operas, Broadway hits, and popular melodies of yesterday and today included in her large library.
On her own organ program, "Morning Serenade," on a coast-to-coast network, and the "Quiz Kids" radio program, she has appeared with many leading stars and celebrities. She also has appeared on "Frontiers of Faith" television show.
Miss Miller was a guest of Miss Jeannette Cass, associate professor of music theory, while on the campus.
Journal-World Gives Carrier Scholarship
The Lawrence Journal-World has named Frank Black, 17-year-old Liberty Memorial High school senior, as the winner of its fourth annual scholarship for boys who have been route carriers for the Journal-World.
Black will receive $33 to apply toward his college enrollment fees next fall. This includes a flat sum of $75, plus $2 additional for each month of employment as a carrier. He worked as a carrier for nine months during 1947-48.
New Delhi.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles is scheduled to hold a second conference with Indian prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru, it was pointed out here, and Washington and New Delhi reports said Korea was one of the principal topics under discussion.
The New Delhi talks were undertaken as armistice negotiations at Panmunjom entered their sixth day of an eight-day recess, called by the UN to work out details of a new proposal.
The Communist radio raised doubts whether any proposal short of the Reds' own rejected formula would be acceptable.
Radio Peiping lashed out bitterly against the Allies for "atrocity" bombings in North Korea. It also demanded that the UN command abandon its "absurd" repatriation proposal which the Reds rejected last week.
The broadcasts accused the United Nations of flooding North Korea villages and drowning 800 North Koreans in "atrocity bombings" of two big dams south of Pyongyang.
Michigan Child Lost in Thickets
Carbondale, Mich. — (U.P.) A 21-year-old girl lost in the marshy thickets of Michigan's upper peninsula—where bears have been seen roaming—was exposed to a violent wind and rain storm today, and searchers feared she might not be found alive.
Beverly Ann Bradley, described as small for her age, wandered away from her grandmother's cottage at about 11:30 am, yesterday.
Deputy sheriffs said the marshes and woods were so heavily infested with swarming mosquitoes and ticks "they could kill her if she gets enough bites."
Some 300 volunteers searched without rest for hours yesterday until the thunderstorm drove them out of the woods and to shelter. They resumed the hunt at daylight.
Chemistry Group Initiates 7
Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry society, initiated seven students at its meeting Tuesday. Initiates are Delta Gier, graduate student; Levi H. Barnes Jr., Benjamin D. Hall, Donald R. Montgomery, Frank A. Newby, and James A. Ross, college juniors, and H. Kent Bowden, engineering junior.
DRINK OUR
MILK
for a Delicious Treat
DELICIOUS GOLDEN CREST MILK provides the needed vitamins and minerals so important to your diet. Drink a glass of GOLDEN CREST MILK at every meal.
Alfred Kanwisher, pianist, opened the program with two Bach-Busoni preludes. Wanda Murray, cellist, followed with Concerto in A minor by Saint-Saens. The tempo of her "allegro con moto" gave the audience some of the most sensitive moments of the recital.
Two impromptus by Schubert were played by Allan Hall. His phrasing interpretation and ornamentation were effective without being overplayed.
Piano, cello, and vocal solos were featured in the fine arts honor recital last night before a large audience in Strong auditorium.
The five soloists were chosen as outstanding students by faculty vote throughout the semester.
Washington—(U.P.)—Some Congressmen saw the possibility of a national sales tax today in President Eisenhower's warning that he may have to ask for new revenue sources if world tensions do not ease soon.
Golden Crest Dairy
Bv AL TRALDI
Recital Soloists Please Audience
Congressmen Propose U.S. Sales Tax
Harriet King, mezzo-soprano, sang seven Gypsy songs by Dvorak. Miss King had the poise of a seasoned concert performer.
Martha Greene, pianist, played Barcarolle Op. 60 by Chopin. The applause brought her back for four curtain calls.
In a special message to Congress spelling out his tax program, the President said yesterday that personal income taxes "can and should" be cut 10 per cent Jan. 1 as now scheduled.
Argentina Okays Gambling
Phone 3162
Accompanists for the cello and the vocal solos were Martha Greene and Betty Southern.
Speculation regarding this prospect arose as Congressional leaders gained some ground in their drive to fill Mr. Eisenhower's request for a six months extension of the excess profits tax.
But he warned that future tax reduction will "depend on some easing of the tension that besets the world today."
While he did not elaborate, some quarters took this to mean that the administration may recommend some new form of tax—perhaps a national sales tax—to make up the $3 billion a year in revenue that will be lost through the scheduled drop in income taxes Jan. 1.
"Should this improvement fail to come about," he said, "I shall find it necessary to make recommendations for alternative sources of revenue."
2016 Learnard
The Treasury department, which is always casting about for ways to hike revenues, has considered the sales tax as a promising source. But any effort to put it into effect would certainly touch off a heated debate in Congress and elsewhere on whether it would distribute the tax burden equitably.
Buenos Aires—(U,P)—The Argentine government announced early today that it plans to nationalize race tracks, bookmaking, and allied activities.
Opera Workshop Sets 4 Scenes in Fraser
Scenes from four operas will be presented in costume at 3 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
The program is the outcome of the opera workshop class in the School of Fine Arts. The purpose of the class is to give senior voice majors experience in opera on the music and dramatic stage, Dr. John Newfield, stage director and director of University Theatre, said.
He explained that it was an exercise in style, exemplifying the heroic style of Gluck's "Orfeo," 18th century opera; the realism of Puccini's "Madam Butterfly," Verdi's sustained mood in his "Otello" and the opera buffa "Die Zauberflote," meaning "The Magic Flute," by Mozart.
Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice,
is musical director for the production.
Although performers will appear in costume, the sets merely
will be suggested. Scene from a fifth
opera by Rossini was cancelled from
the program when one of the sing-
Pi Tau Sigma Elects Officers
Psi chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, has elected William Funkhouser as president for the fall semester. Other officers elected were Hugh Jacks, senior, vice president; Robert Denny, senior, treasurer; Barton Hoglund, sophomore, recording secretary, and Kenneth May, junior, corresponding secretary.
Gift for the graduate一
argus
argus C3
Safety Camera
WITH FLASH AND CASE
It's the world's most popular 35mm camera—and his why:
$6950
A fast Cintar f:3.5 coated lens coupled rangefinder to assure sharp-focus pictures—factory-
synchronized plug-in flash attachment—gear-controlled shutter mechanism with speeds from 1/10 to 1/300 second. Perfect for action—color—black and white—indoor.
MOSSER WOLF
1107 Mass.
The program will be open to the public without admission charge.
ers, Richard Wright, fine arts senior, became ill with an inflamed ear and throat.
The first opera workshop presentation was made Jan. 15 with scenes from two operas—Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro," and "Pagliacci," by Leoncavallo.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
K. C. commuters: for easier organization of car pool next semester leave your name and address in Engineering library, 1st floor. Marvin.
Balley Chemistry club: 4 p.m., 305 BCL.
Scabbard and Blade: initiation and election. 7 p.m., MS drill hall. Wear pants.
Learn to Dance club: 7:30 p.m. final lesson, Jayhawk room.
FRIDAY
SUNDAY
Danforth chapel service: 8:30 a.m.
Lutheran Gamma Delta sponsored.
Episcopal communion, 7 a.m. Danforth.
Ordnance works, leave Fowler 4.0.
Gamma Delta: cost supper and meeting in Vermont. Farewell to students leaving.
Shop BROWN'S First
M
SPECIAL OFFER
NOW!
$298
FADED BLUE DENIM JACKET
Matching Collar and Cuffs a $3.98 value
Sizes 34 to 46
First Door South of PATEE THEATRE
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
Topeka, Ks.
---
Storms, Floods Hit Wide Area in U.S.
Port Huron, Mich.—(U.P.)-Martial law was declared in Sarnia Ontario, today in the wake of a tornado which cut a 70-mile swath of death and destruction across southeastern Michigan and Ontario.
There were at least four dead and 39 hospitalized, with hundreds of others slightly injured by flying debris or damage was estimated at $2 million.
The weather bureau at Toronto, Ont., said the tornado whirled eastward over Lake Ontario during the night and dissipated early today at Watertown, N.Y. It was Canada's third tornado since weather bureau records were started 75 years ago.
Texas and Louisiana battled floods today and violent storms whipped across the Midwest.
The Chicaro weather bureau warned at mid-morning of the possibility of tornadoes late today in Indiana and Illinois south of a line extending from Quincy and Danville, Ill. to Crawfordsville, Ind.
Storm deaths for three days already total 19.
The floodwaters of the Sabine river rose menacingly today toward the top of sandbagged dikes protecting Orange, Texas.
"Orange will be hit hard" by the wcrst flood in the river's history, president of the Sabine river authority said.
An army of massive machinery 3,000 men, and 50,000 sandbags bulwarked the levees against the predicted crest of 9.5 feet at Orange, $1 \frac{1}{3}$ feet above the top of the leves, expected about 6 a.m. tomorrow.
Water rolled 4 inches deep over parts of U.S. 90 east of Orange when a seenge was carved in the levee
the torrenting, swirling water threatened a dike shielding 1,500 homes in the residential area of Orange.
Deweyville, Texas, and the surround-
ing area were covered with
tops to fly feet deep.
A wind and rain storm was believed to have caused the crash of a C-46 airplane east of Des Moines, Iowa, today, killing two persons. The Civil Aeronautics Administration said a violent thunderstorm that hit the area may have ripped a wing from the ship.
A windstorm struck Watske, Ill. 65 miles south of Chicago to 8 a.m. No deaths were reported but trees, telephone and power lines were felled.
GM,UAW Reach Pact Agreement
Detroit — (U.P.)— General Motors corporation and the CIO United Auto Workers today reached an agreement that will assure continuation of long-term contracts throughout the auto industry.
Negotiations opened Tuesday when the UAW-CIO demanded immediate settlement of pending issues. The union said it would refuse to consider re-negotiations of any long-term contract. Of the 16 contracts last year pact expires in 1955 unless revisions in the current contract were made by June 1.
In a joint statement, the company and union today announced amendments to their current pact. It included:
1. A 1-cent increase in the annual improvement factor.
2. Addition of 19 cents of the current 24-cents-an-hour cost of living allowance to the base wage rates of hourly-paid employees.
3. An increase of 10 cents an hour in wages of all skilled trades workers.
4. Transition from the "old" to the "new" governmental price index to govern operation of the cost-of-living escalator clause.
Nichols Gives Budget To Board of Regents
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, yesterday presented the University's budget request for the 1953-54 school year to the state board of regents at Topeka.
Figures on how much each school has been granted will not be made public until all budget hearings in the two-day session are finished.
--the School of Fine Arts.
Refunds to Be Paid By Bookstore in July
Student Union bookstore patrons may get their patronage refunds after July 1, Verrey bookstore director, said today.
Rates for the refunds will be determined by the bookstore committee, he said. Refunds have amounted to 15 per cent of the purchasing sum in the past, with the amount determined from total profits.
--the School of Fine Arts.
Dulles Questions Russian Motives
New Delhi —(U.P.)— U. S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today he sees no point in new "Big Four" talks while Communist armies remain in Korea and India-China and Russia continues to block an Austrian peace treaty.
Mr. Dulles' statement appeared to throw cold water on high hooves of British and French leaders that the United States would agree to a new top-level approach to Russia as an early sequel to the Big Three meeting scheduled this summer.
"I doubt that any important results could come out of a high-level conference which included the leaders of Soviet Russia so long as the Soviet bloc is promoting war and aggression in Korea and against Laos in Indo-China, and as long as in Europe they refuse to withdraw occupation troops from a small, in-offensive country like Austria."
He added that the United States although "entirely confident . . . that, if the Soviet Communist countries should start a general war, the end would be their own destruction," is concerned over the possibility that such a conflict might bring destruction to the whole world.
WDAF-TV Shut Down By Announcers Strike
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)A strike of the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists today halted operations of radio station WDAF and television station WDAF-TV.
Picket lines were set up at the stations before 6 a.m. when both were scheduled to go on the air. Engineers declined to cross the lines, paralyzing the broadcasting facilities.
The union and the Kansas City Star, operator of the stations, have negotiated for several weeks on new wage schedules. Union officials demand an incentive plan under which "artists would earn money as the company earned money."
Daily hansan
Programs to be carried out by
All UN member nations were represented except the Soviet bloc—Russia, Poland, Bulgaria, Romania, he said. "Although there were very slight political overtones, world politics played little part in the meeting." Dr. Murphy said.
"The assembly planned and approved the budget for the coming year, outlined a program of activity, and elected a new director-general to replace Dr. Brock Chism of Canada, who retired," he said.
Friday, May 22, 1953
Murphy Lauds Health Group As U.S. Good Will Builder
Dr. Murphy, who returned to Lawrence yesterday afternoon, has been one of three U.S. delegates to the World Health assembly in Geneva, Switzerland, the past three weeks.
"The World Health organization is a very fine example of pure practical international politics—one of the best ways the U.S. can build good will with other nations," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today.
—Kansan photo by Chuck Zueener
50th Year, No.150
MADAME BUTTERFLY—Mary Lee Haury, fine arts senior, as Madame Butterfly chooses a flower from the basket carried by her maid, played by Harriet King, fine arts junior, in yesterday's Opera Workshop production of a scene from Puccini's opera. It was one of four excerpts from operas presented in Fraser theater by students in the School of Fine Arts
Capt. Virgil Gordinier To Head Navy ROTC
Capt. Gordinier will assume command of the unit Sept. 1. Lt. Cmdr. Victor H. Brown, president administrative officer, will take charge of the unit during the summer months. Capt. Terrell joins the staff of the KU Endowment association this summer.
The new commandant, a native of Pratt. Kan., attended the University during the academic year 1920-21 before receiving an appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Capt, Gordinier is now serving on the staff of Rear Adm. A. M. Bledsoe, commandant of the 15th Naval district, in the Panama Canal zone.
Capt. Virgil F. Gordinier, has been chosen to command the Navy ROTC unit following the retirement of Capt. William R. Terrell this spring.
The captain and his wife, the former Mary Kridler, also a native of Pratt, will be accompanied to his new command by their 20-year-old
the WHO, one of the specialized agencies of the United Nations, will include malaria control, enforcing an international quarantine law, declaring illegal the use of heroin in countries where it now is legal, and control of smallpox.
The program set up will be administered by committees of technical specialists in each nation, Dr. Murphy said.
Asked if he would be a member of the U.S. delegation next year, Dr. Murmurry said, "The policy in the past has been to appoint new delegates each year but there is some feeling now to retain delegates for several years. I do not know if I will be appointed next year."
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, now a sophomore at Hood College, Frederick, Md.
Capt, Gordinian has served as an instructor at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., and has been assigned to headquarters, 13th Naval district, Seattle; Destroyer base, San Diego, Calif.; staff, commander in chief, United States Fleet, and the office of Naval Operations, Department of the Navy, Washington, D.C.
During World War II, Capt. Gordonier commanded two destroyers and a transport division. He took part in campaigns in the Solomon Islands, New Georgia, and Kula Gulf, and served as a task force commander of the Atlantic fleet. He was commanding officer of Adm. Solberg's flagship, the U.S.S. Wharton, during the atomic tests in the Pacific.
Medals and service awards Capt. Gordinier has received include the Silver Star, the Legion of Merit, Yangtse Service, American Defense, American Area, Asiatic-Pacific, European-Africa-Middle Eastern area, World War II, China Service, Navv Occupation (Japan), and Philippine Liberation.
Weather
The expected storms in Kansas
KOMO ICE WALL GROUND
in Kansai a s t night failed to develop, as a squall line played itself out to the north. M i n o r rainfall occurred in eastern Kansas. Chanute had a hot overnight low temperature of 75 degrees and Emporia had 74. The weather bureau
FAIR
weather bureau said indications
today were that the rain was past. Fair to partly cloudy skies, were predicted through Saturday. High temperatures tomorrow should be 70 to 80 degrees.
Hotly Debated Tidelands Bill Becomes Law
Washington — (U.P.) — President Eisenhower signed the controversial tidallands bill into law today, but served notice that he opposes giving states offshore oil rights beyond their historic boundaries.
The new law gives coastal states title to offshore lands out to their historic boundaries.
Mr. Eisenhower said in a statement that the new law recognizes the "ancient rights of the states in the submerged lands within their historic boundaries."
The President invited 12 senators and 34 representatives—including leaders in the fight for the bill—to watch him apply his signature. It was a turning point but by no means the end of the tidelands controversy.
The new law gives coastal states title to submerged lands out to their historic boundaries. These lie three miles seaward for all states except Texas and western Florida, whose boundaries are recognized as 10% miles into the Gulf of Mexico.
Opponents who have charged that the law amounts to a multi-billion dollar give-away of federal resources already have started wheels spinning for court tests aimed at killing it off.
Former President Truman twice vetoed similar legislation. The Supreme Court has held, in a series of decisions, that the federal government, "not the states," has "paramount rights" to the offshore lands, commonly known as the "tidelands."
Even before the new tidelands measure went to Mr. Eisenhower's desk, three states—Rhode Island, West Virginia, and Arkansas—served notice they would fight it in the courts.
However, Congressional advocates of state ownership, anticipating a new legal test, wrote a "court-proof" clause into the bill.
2 Men Captured In Topeka Robbery
Topeka—(U.P.)State and local officers captured two young men in an alfalfa field west of Topeka today and held them in connection with an armed robbery of a grocery here yesterday.
The men fled on foot from their automobile on State Highway 10. They ran into a wooded area near Mission Creek. Col. Hugh Edwards, superintendent of the Kansas Highway patrol, fired shots at the car before the men abandoned it.
They surrendered without returning fire, officers said. Police Patrolman Dudley Weed, who was with Edwards, said a .30 caliber rifle and a pistol were left in the automobile.
Arthur Hamrick, 21, Salina, and John Davis, 24, Minneapolis, Kan., were booked at Topeka city jail on a technical charge of vagrancy.
ROTC Officer Hurt In Swivel-chair Fall
Capt. George Ziman, assistant professor of air science, was taken to Watkins hospital yesterday when he suffered a head injury in a fall at the Military Science annex.
Capt. Ziman struck his head against a book case when a swivel-chair skidded from under him as he stood up. He suffered lacerations and a mild concussion.
Dr. Byron Walters, the attending physician, said Capt. Ziman would be released from the hospital today.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, May 22,1953
Publick Occurrences BOTH FORREIGN AND DOMESTICK
Friday, May 22
CAMPUS
Don Dixon, associate professor of speech, will probably also become a member of the School of Journalism faculty and head of radio education on the campus. He is the man mainly responsible for the securing of the University wired wireless station.
NATION
Look for a possibly serious split in the GOP if the high-tariff Republicans in the House fight through the bill they introduced. Lowered tariff and freer trade are issues upon which Eisenhower has deep convictions, and any direct objections may bring forth a show of the so far well concealed Eisenhower temper.
\* \* \*
Looks as if Sen. McCarthy may be running out of U.S. organizations to investigate. He currently is planning to begin investigation of the U.S. High Commission in Germany.
President Eisenhower's five-point program for a future 10 per cent cut in taxes is another compromise. His personal feelings seem to indicate his disfavor for tax cuts, but pressure from the Reed bill and constant reminders of his election platform have been taken dutifully into consideration.
- * *
Gov. Arn is getting out of the tax issue easier than Eisenhower. He appointed a commission to study the problem for two years—with the elections in Kansas coming up next year.
Release of AP newsman William Oatis from a Czech prison camp raises questions about John Hvasta, another American imprisoned by the Czechs. He was reported to have escaped from prison in January 1952, and since then nothing has been heard of his whereabouts.
--under act of March 3, 1879.
Look for a decline in the nation's marriage rate. The approaching end of the boom also indicates a prospective decline in demand for new houses—not on the Hill, anyway—and for household equipment. No apparent future event seems likely to incite a bigger boom.
SPORTS-MOVIES
Cancer, long, the most dreaded and feared of diseases, may in the near future be annihilated as the No. 2 killer of adult Americans.
Now that 3-D has won the fight between Marciano and Walcott, it shouldn't be long before audiences are treated to a full-length boxing film in which they are beaten to a pulp along with the fighters.
While many scientists through the years have searched unsuccessfully for possible causes and cures for cancer, the unshakable faith of the better-informed searchers of today is proof that their goal will ultimately be achieved.
Killer Cancer May Be On Way Out
While there is no evidence that any of the searchers have neared this goal, scientific energy is multiplying as scientific industry increases.
He adds, however, that the differences may be related to differences between certain life processes of plants and animals rather than to the causes of tumors.
No one has ever demonstrated conclusively that a virus has any part in human cancer, but Prof. L. M. Black, University of Illinois botanist, recently discovered that a virus has a part in the origin of tumors on sweet clover. For several years it has been known that there is a virus involvement in types of cancer in chickens, mice, rabbits, and frogs.
Prot. Black's virus is spread by a leafhopper, but this is not the sole cause. The branch roots of clover also can make wounds when they break through the overlying tissue, or an insect bite will cause a wound. From his studies it appears that such a wound must be present for the tumor to develop, and, in addition, the infested plant must have an inherited susceptibility.
Prof. Black doesn't suggest that his discovery will lead to a cancer cure. He points out that some plant and animal tumors have points of similarity, and that these similarities should not be ignored, since no one knows just why a normal cell suddenly will become a cancerous one.
Also in the East, Dr. Charles Breedis of the Department of Pathology of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, recently published the third report on his experiments with newsls, a type of salamander. During three years of studies, Dr. Breedis has discovered that among the vertebrates only the newsls have the power of growing new limbs.
Dr. Breedis' objective in his experiments is to understand fully the newts' ability to produce "new growth" which is controlled and perfectly organized. He has been
Letters Rap BMOC Decision, Reply
Foreign Students Clash on Facts
Editor, Daily Kansan:
I comply gladly with Al Traaldi's request to write to Time magazine about their article of April 13, 1953.
Careful reading of this article will reveal, however, that it gives the party mandates in the Austrian parliament correctly, in contrast to his editorial.
Furthermore, it criticizes Chancellor Raab for not having spent the war years in a concentration camp, like "other anti-Nazis," from which the correct conclusion can be drawn that he was an anti-Nazi leader.
It is true that other passages in the Time article are apt to mislead the reader about this fact.
Although I fail to see the connection between this and my having
Daily Hansan
UNIVERSITY
Daily hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 370
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, and National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City Mail Subcription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year, add $1 a semester in Kansas. In lieu of the standard fee, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods begin at 9:30 a.m. in 1910 at Lawrence Kau, Post Office
Egon Sohmen graduate student
hropped the Editorial course last fall. Traldi can be assured that I find American politics no less fascinating than those of other countries.
My reason for quitting was mainly that I felt not sufficiently acquainted with the subject at that time in order to write editorials about it, a feeling which, in my opinion, is not widespread enough.
2 Seniors Back B M O C Section
Certainly he fails to recognize the full purpose of a college year book. Not only can it be a "graphic record of the years' events" but also if characterized by the 'well-edited copy' and 'insightful essay' we have written, it can serve as University as an effective instrument of public relations.
Editor of the Daily Kansan:
We found the article by our "neo- nephyte Jayhawker editor" most interesting but scarcely indicative of the "insight" which so concerns him.
Secondly, Jerry Knudson has leveled his sights on "Big Wheel glorification," an "undemocratic" philosophy "alien to a University-level attitude." At the same time we are told to expect "a one year personality sketch of KU." Could this mean that the Big Wheel has no part in developing campus personality, or does Knudson see just the label and not the person?
Allegedly, "considerable student criticism" has dictated the proposed change in policy. Whether or not this criticism is representative is, in our opinion, doubtful, nor have we been told the motives behind any criticism which may exist.
In our opinion, the Big Wheel section has a genuine place in any portrayal of the personality of the University. And however meritorious may be the activities of the Modern Dance club and campus religious groups, we can scarcely agree that these activities are any more representative of the University, or that they would capture the interest of any great portion of the student body.
From the outline presented by Knudson, we gather that the 535-754 Jayhawker will be comparable to a four issue Sunday supplement.
The editorials in the national and international news preface may, as Knudson suggests, seem somewhat ridiculous in future years. Next year, apparently, we won't even have to wait.
engineering senior Editor's Note: For the benefit of the unsuspecting, Wilson and Swander have been Big Wheels.
Orval Swander business senior Bill Wilson
able to induce the growth of accessory limbs in newts by injecting them with chemical substances which would have caused cancers if injected into other animals.
After experimenting with 500 newts, he induced cancer in only two. He injected newts also with substances not believed to be cancer-causing, and these set accessory limbs to growing in some.
Using various fractions of coal tar, which is cancer inducing, he caused the growth of accessory limbs in 11
per cent to 63 per cent of the injected newts. But a few accessory limbs were produced with petroleum jelly!
jery.
The cancers he produced were malignantly invasive, and were able to be transplanted to other news. However, "the accessory limbs consist of well-organized, apparently normal limb tissues, and could not be transplanted," he reported in the technical journal, "Cancer Research."
Gladys Henry
POGO
SINCE THEM COWBIRDS DECLARED PEACE ON US, I IS MORE JUMPY THAN EVER.
LOOKY! THE BONFIRE BOYS CAMP!
5-22
SINCE THEM COWBIRDS DECLARED PEACE ON US, I IS MORE JUMPY THAN EVER.
LOOKY! THE BONFIRE BOYS CAMP!
MMMMMMPH!
A COOKIN' POT WITH COOKIN' STUFF IN IT...
YUM! LICORICE!
UH...
MEBSE YOU SHOULDN't UH...
YOU'LL SPOIL EVER'THIN' BY GITTIN' CAUGHT... AN' HERE THEY COME... HIDE!
HHMP! LUCKY WE GOT A PLENTY OF EVER'THIN'... CAUSE SOMEBODY IS BEEN AT OUR TAR,
MR. MOLE.
MMM MMPH!
A COOKIN' POT WITH
COOKIN' STUFF IN IT...
YUM! LICORICE!
UH...
MEBGE
YOU SHOULDN'T
UH...
YOU'LL SPOIL EVER 'THIN' BY
GITTIN' CAUGHT... AN 'HERE'
THEY COME... HIDE!
YOU'LL SPOIL EVER' THIN' BY
GITTIN' CAUGHT--- AN 'HERE'
THEY COME---- HIDE!
HMMP! LUCKY WE GOT
A PLENTY OF EVER' THIN'...
CAUSE SOMEBODY
IS BEEN AT OUR TAR,
MR. MOLE.
HAMMP! LUCKY WE GOT
A PLENTY OF EVER 'THIN'...
'CAUSE SOMEBODY
IS BEEN AT OUR TAR,
MR. MOLE.
Only the lack of supplies for the 40,000 invading Viet Minh troops has saved Laos, the most retarded of the Associated States of Indo-China, from complete Communist invasion.
Luang Prabang houses the statue of the Golden Buddha, upon which the Laotians have pinned their hopes. This 2]-foot statue stands in the white wooden palace of King Sisavang Vong on the banks of the swirling Mekong river. Here the 68-year-old monarch, bed-ridden with gout, has vowed to remain till death under his flag of three white elephant heads on a scarlet field.
Laung Prabang, the capital, is a city of 6000 inhabitants surrounded by misty river valleys and jungle-clad mountains where tigers and pythons lurk.
Laos itself includes an estimated 91,000 square miles, and boasts a large population. Its soil is fertile, and its main products are rice, cotton, tobacco, and fruits, Gold, tin lead, and precious stones are found in abundance here, and teak forests abound.
Fertile Laos Faces Crisis in Rainy Season
Laos has been a French protectorate since 1892, and has been the subject of four political agreements, the latest in 1927 when the territory on the west side of Nuking, another of the state's larger cities, was partly to Sinn.
News Briefs
Culver City, Calif—(U.P.) F r e d Monroe Peebles, 26-year-old mechanic and race driver, crossed the finish line in third place in a striped-down stock car race at Culver City Legion stadium.
He collected $40 prize money, and then went to jail on suspicion of stealing Mrs. Dorothy Frost's Plymouth sedan to enter it in the race.
Norman, Okla. (U.P.)-Dickie Smith,
an air force secretarial worker,
explained to her perplexed neighbors
today why she was planting ice
cubes in her front yard in 100-degree heat the other day.
Each ice cube, she said, contained a flowering cherry seed.
She had intended to plant them last fall, but when she failed to get them planted in time she froze them in an ice cube tray until spring.
Cleveland, Ohio—(U.P.)—S c r a p dealer Albert Fuldauer made a healthy profit when he bought a broken-down penny weight machine for 50 cents. Inside the scale he found $10 worth of pennies, a dime, two nickels, some buttons and several slugs.
Windsor, Maine (U.P.)-Police were looking for two young women today
While the invasion of Laos has been recognized as another serious step in the grand design for Communist domination of southeast Asia, top United Nations officials do not regard it as a forerunner to an invasion of neighboring Thailand or Burma.
They believe that such further conquests will come about through infiltration and political subversion rather than by direct attack, because of Viet Minh's lack of equipment or manpower for such a large-scale operation.
Nevertheless, the consensus is that there is real cause for immediate concern. By mid-June the rainy season will make airborne supplies for French union forces almost impossible, and Red forces will suffer less since they depend on ground supply forces.
The necessity for stopping further Communist conquests in Asia is great, and the fall of Luang Prabang would boost Communist prestige not only among the Laotians, but throughout all of southeast Asia.
who invaded the home of 82-year-old Fred Merrill and "hugged" him out of $220.
"They kept hugging me and I kept pushing them away," Merrill said. When the girls left he discovered his billfold was missing from a coat pocket.
Rev. Albert Smith. 85, a cemetery caretaker, lost his wallet and $20 when the same pair showered him with their embraces.
Ipoh, Malaya (U.P.)—Police officials, tipped that a nearby cave was concealing a large cache of Communist arms and ammunition, rushed to the spot to seize the contraband. They found 16 revolvers and a cannon-all toys.
Delegates to Five Institutes To Visit Campus in Summer
Five institutes will be held on the campus this summer—the health education workshop, a school bus clinic, a family life education workshop, peace officers' school, and a course for driver education.
Laws, regulations, budgeting and analysis in the administration, reporting and procedure, and insurance coverage problems will be discussed in the school bus clinic June 25-27. This conference, for persons connected with pupil transportation, is sponsored by the Kansas state department of public instruction, the state traffic department, state highway commission, and University extension.
The Family Life Education workshop, sponsored by the department of home economics and University extension, will be held June 29 to July 10. This conference is planned to help communities put into practice the interprofessional approach
Bring Them Here
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass
LET US DEVELOP
AND PRINT YOUR
Kodak
KODAK
VERICROME
KODAK
WIDE-MOUNT
FILM
Holiday Snapshots
Kodak
KODAK
VERICROME
Kodak
VERICROME
FILM
Holiday Snapshots
to education for family living by bringing together persons working in different fields, and helping them to plan and work together toward the solution of their common problems concerning school age children and adolescents.
The seventh annual Peace Officer Training school will be held July 27 to August 1. Officers completing 44 hours of class work in police science, traffic, or police administration will receive a certificate. Through the assistance of the Kansas Legislature which is providing an appropriation to the school, no registration fee will be charged for Kansas peace officers. Out-of-state officers will be charged $10.
University Daily Kansan
A three-weeks course for teachers engaged in instructing high school, youth to be safer drivers will be held here August 10-28. The institute is designed to help such teachers conduct the courses more interesting. Three hours of undergraduate credit may be granted in P.E. 51 upon satisfactory completion of the course. No prerequisites are necessary.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Danforth chapel service: 8:30 a.m.
Lutheran, Gamma DL sponsored.
K. C. commuters; for easier organization of car pool next semester leave your name and address in Engineering library; 1st floor, Marvin.
Gamma Delta: cost supper and meet-
ing with students in the Vernon.
Farewell to students leaving
MONDAY
Episcopal communion, 7 a.m. Danforth.
Chemical colloquium, 5 p.m. 208.
Strong.
18 Die in Columbia Floods
Bogota —U.P.)— Floods and storms in Colombia this week have killed at least 60 persons and driven more than 100,000 people to their homes, it was reported today.
Effective sets and a professional performance once again proved the real worth of the University's program of opera workshop to both the performers and the audience yesterday in Fraser theater.
The program opened with Linda Stormont, junior, singing the post mortem of Euridice from Gluck's "Orfee," Nathalie Sherwood, senior, as Desdemona, sang the quiet Ave Maria from "Otello" by Verdi.
The final number of the program, part of Act 11 of Rossini's "Barber of Seville," was cancelled because of the illness of tenor Richard Wright. The theater iron, Puccinio's "Madame Butterfly" capped the workshop, Mary Lee Haury was Madame Butterfly and Harriet King, junior, her maid.
Opera Group Proves Worth
The staging was simple but colorful for all four scenes. The longest and most delightful excerpt was a scene from the last act of "The Magic Flute." James Wallace, freshman, wrote Scott, sophomore, were the principals.
Music direction was under the baton of Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, and stage direction under Dr. John Newfield. Jeanne Aldridge assisted Dr. Newfield and Jerald Stone, sophomore, was the accompanist.
Bv CHUCK ZUEGNER
Gustafson
「３」
MichenerReceives $13,800 Grant
Charles Michener, chairman of the entomology department, has been awarded a grant of $13,800 by the National Science foundation for two-years research on the origin of social behavior among bees.
COLLEGE JEWELER
809 Mass.
So, to get into the studying mood, relax-enjoy a delicious seafood dinner at DUCK'S.
The foundation, established by Congress for the encouragement and training of scientists, is aimed at establishing a store of basic scientific knowledge.
Phone 911
To really get anything out of studying, you have to be in the right mood. Worrying isn't that mood. Only contentment can put you in the 'studying' frame of mind.
WORRYING WON'T HELP YOUR FINAL GRADES.
After a nourishing seafood dinner at DUCK'S, you'll be so contented, so relaxed, the studies won't seem half so difficult.
DUCK'S - 824 Vt.
Dr. Michener said he will study the many variations regarding the relationship and numerical proportions of queens, workers, and drones in order to determine if there is a set of principles governing the social behavior.
Japan to Rearm for Defense
Japan to防Defens Tokyo (UK) to防Franklin D. Rohrbach said today that the present world situation makes it necessary for Japan and Germany to "rearm for defense," when asked by a Japanese newsman.
Is This You...?
Friday, May 22,1953
... waiting along the roadside for a bus after your car has broken down?
Don't let it happen to you. CHECK TIRES, BRAKES, & BATTERY NOW!
BRIDGE
Standard Service
France Seeks New Premier For Bermuda Big-3 Meeting
601 Mass. Phone 3380
Paris—(U.P.)—President Vincent Auriol sought a new French premier today to replace the fallen government of Rene Mayer and represent France at the Bermuda big three conference next month.
Premier Maver's right-of-center cabinet—the 18th French postwar government—was toppled in the National Assembly yesterday. The lawmakers refused his demand for special powers to drastically slash the budget and revive France's lagging economy.
His fall came after he announced he had agreed to meet with President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Winston Churchill in a three-power parley about June 15.
President Auriol this morning started a day-long series of talks with party leaders and a string of
former French premiers in an effort to find a new leader to make the trip to Bermuda.
Informed sources said President Auriol was skeptical of the chances of resolving the government crisis in a hurry.
A top candidate in speculation on a successor to Premier Mayer was former Premier George Bidault, a Catholic Popular Republican and outgoing Foreign Minister who is a veteran of many allied conferences. Another man mentioned was ex-Premier Antoine Pinay.
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St.
DALE E. TURNER, Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES
11:00 - Services
5:30 p.m. - College Age Youth Meeting
8 p.m. - Bible Class
Term Papers and Theses Will Be Due Soon
SO GET YOUR TYPEWRITER BACK IN GOOD CONDITION.
TYPEWRITERS
CLEANED — $7.50
RENTED $4 MO.
Rental Applies Toward Purchase.
OFFICE-MACHINES CO.
710 MASS.  PHONE 13
Final Week Is Coming
Don't be doing this . . .
TOMMY'S FILLED WASHING MACHINE
when you should be doing this...
work hard
ACME
Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Phone 646
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 22, 1953
OU to Press KU In League Meet
By DON TICE
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Although the Kansas track team is favored to win its second straight Big Seven outdoor conference meet this weekend in Ames, Iowa, it may be hard-pressed to nose out a strong Oklahoma team.
Oklahoma has the power to equal and perhaps better the Jayhawkers on the track and in the jumping events. This makes it extremely important that Kansas pick up some points in the disuse and shot put.
The trio of Morris Kay, Merlin Gish, and Dick Knowles should pick up some precious points in the discus, with a chance that all three men will break into the scoring column.
Although he didn't score in the shot at the indoor meet, Gish has improved greatly since then and may be one of the top challengers. He will have a tough time bettering Nebraska's Cliff Dale and Iowa State's Jack Cozar, but he probably will pick up some points on Oklahoma.
Since the long distance events, the mile, half-mile, and two-mile, are well-spaced throughout the day Saturday, Kansas' great junior distance ace. Wes Santee, may attempt the old Glenn Cunningham feat of running a triple.
If Santee could win all three of these events, and receive second or third place backing from Lloyd Koby in the mile, Art Dazzell in the 880, and Keith Palmquist or Dick Wilson in the two-mile, the Jay-hawkers' point strength on the track would be greatly helped.
Oklaahoma has considerable strength in the distance events in Bruce Drummond, who is capable of excellent times in any of the three events, and Warren Rouse, a top contender in the mile and two-mile.
If Santee does run a triple in the distance events, there is a good chance he will have four races to his credit by the end of the day. The fourth would be a quarter in the mile relay. The quartet of Don Smith, Frank Cindrich, Santee, and John Riederer won that event at the Drake Relays in 3:13.1, with Santee turning in the fastest quarter at 47.4.
This quartet, however, won't be complete since Cindrich is out with a pulled leg muscle. He suffered the injury while warming up for a practice session. Besides the mile relay, Cindrich was good for possible points in both the 220 and 440-yard dashes.
4 Teams Win Softball Tilts
Four Fraternity "A" intramural softball teams battled past quarterfinal opponents last night to gain the semi-finals in the playoff round. Titlists will be decided this afternoon in the two Independent divisions, and yesterday's winners will play Saturday.
Phi Kappa Pai had the easiest time of it yesterday, thumping Sigma Chi 18-8. The victors used nine hits, six walks, and five Sigma Chi errors to post two five-run innings to cinch the victory.
Alpha Tau Omega battered Phi Gamma Delta for six runs in the first frame on a pair of walks and singles, triples by Barry Green and Bob Wunch, and another single to win. 9-2. ATO got 18 hits. The only Phi Gam runs came on a first-inning home run.
Four runs in the fifth inning and three in the sixth paced Sigma Alpha Epsilon to a hard-fought 11-7 victory over Phi Delta Theta. Kappa Sigma collected 10 hits to down Delta Upson 7-3.
Today's final games: (4 p.m.)
Independent "A"
Field 3 Pearson-Sigma Gam Ep.
Independent "B"
Field 1 Pharmacy-AFROTC.
Bolt Leads Golf Meet
Fort Worth—(U.P.)—Terrible tempered Tommy Bolt, who thinks there's no point in "flipping your lid" on a real tough golf course, was leading the $25,000 Colonial National Invitation tournament by four strokes today.
AMSAN
HERE HE COMES—Wes Santee, Kansas distance ace, will be shooting for his second consecutive Big Seven outdoor mile crown Saturday, and may try to equal Glenn Cunningham's feat by running the mile, half-mile and two-mile, all
in the same outing.
Fossils, Varsity To Play Softball
Led by the 1953-54 co-captains, B. H. Born and Allen Kelley, the varsity basketball team will play the Faculty Fossils in a softball game at 10 a.m. Sunday morning at the Intramural fields.
The faculty squad, which is coached by Nino Lo Bello, instructor in sociology, won the Divisional "A" championship last year and finished the season with a 9-1 record.
You Can't Graduate without one more party at the PIT!
plan on coming down for one more get together with RALPH AND DELTA before you leave school!
H
We'll be looking for you!
SOUTHERN PIT
Cyclones, Kansas Favored In Big Seven Golf, Tennis
The KU five, comprised of Harlan Hise, Ham Lynch, John Prosser, Bob Lacy, and Pete Rush, will have a stiff battle with the Cyclones, who have posted an 11-1 record. The Jayhawkers have been undefeated in nine dual meets this spring, with a tie with Kansas State being the lone blemish. Missouri and Nebraska each fell twice to Kansas.
Blues Win Twin Bill Keep Narrow Lead
Iowa State's Cyclones, with five returning veterans from last season, reign as slight favorites to capture the Big Seven golf championship in Ames, Iowa, today and tomorrow, with Kansas and Oklahoma most likely to come closest to upsetting them.
Coach Dick Mechem's netters look like a real threat to unseat defending champion Oklahoma for the tennis crown. The Jayhawks fashioned a 7-3 dual record, with the three losses coming at the hands of non-conference foes.
The title was won last year by Oklahoma on the water-soaked Norman, Okla., course, but the Sooners have been badly weakened by graduation losses as has Nebraska, last year's second place finishers. Kansas took third in 1952.
By UNITED PRESS
Kansas City and Indianapolis were staging a neck-and-neck race for first place in the American Association today as both clubs took double headers from last-division clubs in last night's play.
The Blues knocked off Minneapolis in a couple of seven-inning contests, 4-2 and 4-1, to hang on to their half-game first place margin.
Indianapolis dealt Columbus its fourth and fifth straight losses by 6-5 and 4-3 scores.
Louisville and St. Paul split a double header in their feud over third place.
Softball Pitchers Wanted for League Pitchers interested in Lawrence City League positions contact John Lubach, phone 598J
Conference victims were Nebraksa and Missouri, twice each, and Kansas State, Peto Fotopoulos, KU ace, lost only one match this spring, that to Washburn star Gene Powell. Against Big Seven enemies, Fotopoulos had little trouble, winning all five in straight sets.
Al Hedstrom, who copied first place honors in the No. 4 singles last year, will play No. 2 in Ames. Fotopoloups, No. 1 man, was runner-up in the No. 2 singles in '52. These two team together to form the No. 1 doubles squad.
come in famous green and white boxes
Harzfeld's
where the most EXCITING GRADUATION GIFTS
this
less
s s S. W.
se
® Ca
swim 'n sun... in a new Catalina Swim Suit
this suit just fills a college girl's spring and summer swimming and sunning needs - - - -
Sizes 30-38, in green, white, and aqua cotton seersucker - - - -
Catalina
$10.95
TERRILL'S
Phone 325
803 Mass.
Friday, May 22,1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Jayettes Stop Tri-Delts To Win IM Playoffs
Outplaying a Delta Delta Delta nine, the Jayettes won the 1953 University women's intramural softball championship 5 to 3 Wednesday.
The Jayettes turned three hits and several tri-Delt errors to their advantage. Jayette pitcher Jackie Jones gave up five hits.
Four of the five Jayette runs crossed the home sack in the second inning after two outs, as the entire batting order faced pitcher Patty Garrett. Leading off, Marguerite Unrein waited on the three-two count and walked to first. Joyce Jones let the third strike go by, then Roxy Yowell slammed a double, scoring Unrein, and took third on the throw to home.
Jeannie Fitzgerald walked, then sped to second on a passed ball. Yowell stepped off third before Garrett's toss and was called out. Virginia Brooks walked, took second on third baseman Gwen Morrison's single, and rounded home behind Fitzgerald on a line drive slammed to center by Dorothy Rexroad.
The fifth Jayette tally was chalked up in the fourth frame when Morrison gained first on an error, stole second, then sneaked home.
Pitcher Jones hit a double and Rexroad hit the dirt at home plate, beating out the throw, before Garret sailed the third strike past Johnna Scott to end the innning.
The tri-Delts threatened when the bases were loaded in the last of the second and Grace Endacott scored on a passed ball. Jones pulled the inning out of the fire by fanning Susie Dye, leaving two on base.
Center fielder Barbara Anderson crossed the plate for the tri-Delts in the third inning but a short-lived rally ended when McKibben and Loveless were ruled out at home.
Endacott rounded the initial sack in the fifth when Jones tossed one high and outside to Garrett on the full count. But three tri-Delts watched from the bases as Loveless was forced out, McKibben went out on a play from Jones to Scott, and Sue Quinn missed the third strike to end the rally, the inning, and the ball game.
Big Seven Officials Okay TV Grid Plan
Big Seven faculty representatives last night okayed a plan to turn over receipts from nationally televised football games to league headquarters for equal division among conference schools.
The faculty committee adopted a rule limiting athletic competition to four years instead of the present eight semesters. Athletic directors approved 1957 and 1958 football schedules and awarded minor sports meets to four schools.
MOVING &
STORAGE
We are Equipped
to do -
Storage
- Packing
- Moving
| | W. | L. | Pt. | G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 21 | 9 | .700 | — |
| Chicago | 19 | 14 | .576 | $3/1$ |
| Boston | 17 | 13 | .564 | 4/1$ |
| Cleveland | 17 | 13 | .545 | 4/1$ |
| Washington | 16 | 16 | .500 | 6/1$ |
| Philadelphia | 15 | 18 | .455 | $7/1$ |
| St. Louis | 12 | 18 | .400 | 9/1$ |
| Detroit | 9 | 24 | .273 | 13/1$ |
for
AMERICAN LEAGUE
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reasonable Rates CALL46
| | W. L. | Pct. | G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 17 | 10 | .630 |
| Milwaukee | 16 | 10 | .615 | ½ |
St. Louis | 16 | 11 | .595 | 1½ |
Brooklyn | 16 | 11 | .567 | 1½ |
New York | 16 | 15 | .516 | 3 |
Pittsburgh | 11 | 19 | .367 | 7 |
Chicago | 9 | 16 | .360 | 7 |
Cincinnati | 8 | 16 | .333 | 7 |
Ethan A. Smith Moving and Transfer Co. 11 East 9th St.
Yesterday's Results AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 9, Boston 6.
New York 6, Washington 5.
only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 2.
St. Louis 11, Cincinnati 9.
only games scheduled.
Baltimore—(U,P)—Native Dancer, Alfred G. Vanderbilt's husky young colt, looked bigger than ever to rival horsemen today as they awaited Saturday's running of the $100,000 Preakness stakes at Pimlico.
Native Dancer Looks Good
Eighty per cent of vehicles involved in fatal accidents in 1952 were traveling straight ahead.
Giants Whip Bums For 5th Straight Win; Yankees Nip Senators to Increase AL Lead
New York—(U.R.)—Leo Durocher was riding so high today on a five-game winning streak that he was willing to manage two ball clubs at once—his Giants and the rival Dodgers.
Not that he was criticizing the way Charley Dressen was handling the Doggers—not much. But in the wake of last night's stirring 7-2 Giant triumph over Brooklyn in which AI Corwin gained his third relief victory in the last four games, Durocher was asked "why don't you start Hoyt Wilhelm now that he's well rested?"
"Yeah, and if I did that I'd get in the same kind of trouble the Dodgers did in starting Joe Black," Udrocher replied.
EXCLUSIVELY AT
The Pirates came from behind to defeat the league-leading Phils 7-2 with a seven-run rally in the sixth; while the Cards won a weird 11-9 victory from Cincinnati. In the American League, the Yankees came from behind to defeat the Senators 6-5, and the Athletics blanked-Boston 9-0 although Bobby Shantz was injured in the process.
In a sand-lot type of exhibition at St. Louis, the Reds took a 6-0 lead then after the Cards tied it at 6-5. Cincy scored three runs to go ahead 9-6. The Cards rebounded in the same inning with four runs as pinch-hitter Peanuts Lowrey put them ahead for good with a two-run double, then picked up a cushion tally in the eighth. Red Schoendienst, Steve Billko, and Del Rice collected three hits each for the Cards and Ray Jablonski hit a three-run homer.
the town shop downtown
The Complete Line of . . .
Manhattan
SHIRTS, SPORTSHIRTS, PAJAMAS, UNDERWEAR, TIES
.
the university shop on the hill
Give Leather Gifts For Graduation---give a leather gift
TexTan and Meeker
Filkin's
Filkin's 820 Mass.
TOMMY LEE
Leather
Hand-Tooled
Give the finest this year,
Billfold . . Cigarette Case
and Keycase Sets
Pittsburgh teed off on Karl Drews with seven singles, an error, and a passed ball in its big inning against the Phils as Murry Dickson pitched five-hit ball for his fourth victory.
run. The Yankees used 19 players as Joe Collins set the hitting pace with three singles.
The Yankees scored three runs in a big seventh at Washington where Gil McDougald's double drove in what became the winning
EYE
YOUR EYES
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
QUALITY MEATS make QUALITY MEALS
Cape Advertisers Exchange Inc. 1933
"Always A Treat" lb.
GROUND BEEF ___ 39c
U.S. Choice Plate Ib.
BOILING BEEF 15c
U.S. Choice Beef lb.
ROUND STEAK 69c
Fresh Tender Young lb.
FRYERS 59c
U.S. Choice Beef Ib.
STEW MEAT 59c
Golden Ripe 2 Ibs.
BANANAS 29c
Sunkist Navel 288 size Doz.
ORANGES 29c
Homegrown Crisp Red 3 bch.
RADISHES 10c
U.S. No. 1 Calif. Shafters 10 lb. Bag
POTATOES 59c
Texas Fresh Golden Bantam Large Ears
CORN 6 for 29c
Van Camp's No. 300 Can
PORK 'N' BEANS 10c
Fine Granulated 10. Ib. Bag SUGAR 89c
California Yellow Cling No. 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Cans PEACHES 4 for $1
Good Value Apple Grape 2 lb. Jar
JELLY 25c
RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
STORE HOURS: WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
RUSTY'S
Food in Center
23RD & LOUISIANA
LOW PRICES EVERYDAY
OPEN EWINGS AND SUNDAYS
1CA
LOTS OF FREE
PARKING SPACE
COLE'S
Food in Center
2ND. and LINCOLN
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 22. 195°
Engineering School Offers Eleven Scholarship Awards
Applications for 11 engineering scholarships valued from $400 to $1,000 must be in the Engineering school office by Monday. Application forms are available in the Dean's office in Marvin hall. Six different scholarship funds are included.
Three juniors in the electrical and mechanical departments will each receive $500. They will be judged on the basis of scholarship, character, personality, initiative, and ability to cooperate.
The Kennecott Copper foundation is granting $500 each to two juniors or two seniors in the department of mining and metallurgy, based on the same qualifications.
Three anonymous scholarships from the owner of a large equipment manufacturing firm in Kansas annually go to juniors and seniors. The grants, amounting to $400 each, are given on the basis of scholarships to students planning to enter industry after graduation.
The other three scholarships are
Denver Close to Top Spot Denver -- (U.P.) - The defending champion Denver Bears moved to within a half-game of Western League-leading Colorado Springs last night with two hard-earned victories from first division-minded Sioux City.
individual. The Cook Paint and Varnish company will give $500 to a 1953-54 senior in chemical engineering. A George Nettles scholarship for $675 is based partially on athletic ability and is open to students in any class. The C. L. Burt scholarship, amounting to $600, is also based on athletic ability, but is open to students in any school
>
LEONARD'S STANDARD STATION 9th & Indiana
A car driving through a forest with a smiling sun above it.
settlements
New "convertible" styled to warm up COOL dolls
Manhattan
Dress-n-play shirt
$3.95
If your smiles-per-gal is low, you'll improve your operating efficiency in a Manhattan DRESS-N-PLAY. This fully convertible collar is equally handsome with or without a tie. And smooth Manhattan styling means it's loaded with pick-up power. Choice of fabrics in white or colors . . . regular DRESS-N-PLAY or spread DRESS-N-PLAY collar. Stop in at your Manhattan men's shop—see many more most-for-your-money values in distinctive menswear.
Monsieur
Manhattan
NY, NY
Manhattan
Stella Carlson, education junior,
was elected president of the Future
Business Leaders of America at a
vicarious Wednesday at Potter lake.
Business Group Elects Officers
Other officers are Betty Schwartz, college junior, secretary; and Alta Rash, education junior, treasurer. First and second vice presidents and reporter will be elected next year.
Bonn, Germany — (J,U)— A West German government bulletin, quoting "military expert," said today Soviet Russia has produced "at the most" 100 atom bombs.
The United States is making an estimated 500 atom and hydrogen bombs yearly, the bulletin said. It added that America is outdistancing Russia in the development of
Bulletin Limits Russia to 100 A-Bombs
atomic guns and the use of atomic energy to drive motors.
But the official government publication said Russia, China, and the Soviet satellites have a peacetime force strength of 6,438,000 men, including 175 divisions, compared to 3,175,000 men and 90 land divisions in the forces of the 14 North Atlantic treaty nations.
frankly, we love flats
particularly Buskens®
GENIE
One strap Ballerinas in white,
navy, black, yellow, red and
black suede.
$4.95
THONG
Thong Sandal — white or
natural elk.
$3.95
IRMA
Barefoot Flat — in white,
red and yellow.
$3.45
TWIN Strap Flat Sandal —
White, yellow, red and natural.
$3.95
TINA
Softie Kid Leather Pump —
in black, navy and white.
$4.95
Many other Busken Flats Not
Illustrated.
$3.45 to $3.95
813 Mass.
Phone 259
frankly,we love flats particularly Buskens
GENIE
Buskens
IRMA
Barefoot Flat in white,
♥ ♥ ♥
THONG
TINA
McCoy's SHOES
Phone 259
100
The words in the image are:
1. The first word is "The".
2. The second word is "the".
3. The third word is "the".
4. The fourth word is "the".
5. The fifth word is "the".
6. The sixth word is "the".
7. The seventh word is "the".
8. The eighth word is "the".
9. The ninth word is "the".
10. The tenth word is "the".
11. The eleventh word is "the".
12. The twelfth word is "the".
13. The thirteenth word is "the".
14. The fourteenth word is "the".
15. The fifteenth word is "the".
16. The sixteenth word is "the".
17. The seventeenth word is "the".
18. The eighteenth word is "the".
19. The nineteenth word is "the".
20. The twenty-first word is "the".
21. The twenty-second word is "the".
22. The twenty-third word is "the".
23. The twenty-fourth word is "the".
24. The twenty-fiveth word is "the".
25. The twenty-sixth word is "the".
26. The twenty-seventh word is "the".
27. The eighteenth word is "the".
28. The nineteenth word is "the".
29. The twenty-first word is "the".
20. The twenty-second word is "the".
21. The twenty-third word is "the".
22. The twenty-fourth word is "the".
23. The twenty-fiveth word is "the".
24. The twenty-sixth word is "the".
25. The twenty-seventh word is "the".
26. The twenty-eighth word is "the".
27. The nineteenth word is "the".
28. The twenty-first word is "the".
20. The twenty-second word is "the".
21. The twenty-third word is "the".
22. The twenty-fourth word is "the".
23. The twenty-fiveth word is "the".
24. The twenty-sixth word is "the".
25. The twenty-seventh word is "the".
26. The twenty-eighth word is "the".
27. The nineteenth word is "the".
28. The twenty-first word is "the".
O
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by cash on the day during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Answers office. Journals may be later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less 50c. 75c $1.00
Additional words 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
TVISTP: Experienced in theses, term pa-sers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. WMF-?
WILL DO typing in my home. Phone
2549M. 5-27
HANDICRAFT TAILOR: Men's and Indies' clothes made to measure. Alterations, repairs, and reweaving. 905½ Mass.
Phone 157.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Café. Phone 1109. 1109 Mass. **tf**
BREAKERS, 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. ti
TYFING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone BIKR. MR. Llewington. tf
JAYHAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything the field. Their service is incredible. Our fur, fn. and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418, tr
FOR SALE
CLASSICAL and semi-classical 78 RPM records for sale. 1104 Tenn.
FINE 78 RPM RECORDS: Operas, whok or part, of Mascagni, Rossini, Wagner; Beethoven, Dvorak, Bartok concerti; Schubert and Strayer, Mozart, Meyerhold; and harpsichord; and selected singles. Reasonable. Fh. 1296W.
Joe Mewers. 5-25
PHILCO REFRIGERATOR 6 cu. feet
14 months old. Has given excellent service and looks like new. Available after June 1. 739 Miss. Phone 2397-5 22
PUREEDER Slamese kittens with per-
manent implant $18 and $25 for
Young, phone 3452M. 5-26
CONVERTIBLE, 1951 Plymouth, original
phone. Phone 1801M-1
5-22
LOST
BROWN hand purse around May 1st
with letters and papers. Call Marianne
Pennington, 860. 5-27
GLASSES. *Leather leather case*. Dark
1900W. Name: Flower Summer's.
1900W. **5-22**
NOW
ENDS
SATURDAY
THE TOUGHEST IN TEXAS! SUPER ON COLOR
THE TEXAS
RANGERS
GEORGE MONTGOMERY GALE STORM
FEATURE: 8:25-10:34
OWL SAT. NIGHT
"The Missing
Corpse"
Corpse"
Sun. - Mon. Tues.
ROBERT MITCHUM JANE RUSSELL HIS KIND OF WOMAN
ROBERT MITCHUM JANE RUSSELL
HIS KIND OF WOMAN
AN EXO-RADIO PICTURE
VINCENT PRICE TIM HOLT
FEATURE: 8:52 ONLY
Always a Color Cartoon
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
½ Mile West on Highway 59
Phone 260
Phone 260
COMMONWEALTHS LAWRENCE
MISCELLANEOUS
CONOCO SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plumbing, automatic transmission Buckle Conoco Service, 19 ff. and Massachusetts.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE TO NEW YORK CITY for $10.00
Passengers in passengers with drive-
topkən 31442 31443
PERSONS interested in driving to UCLA-
KU game September 25th. Share expen-
sia. Call 3104R before September
first. 5-26
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and stewardship lines. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Mackenzie for information or interiors and reservations for information or interiors and reservations. 3th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
PHARMACY student driving to Washington state June 4. Will take one person, part or all the way. Share gas and oil. Phone 799M, Jack Richards. 5-22
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS for all airlines, steamships, resorts, tours and excursions. Spend 1 hour rate Mrs. McDaffer, Dowzrs 5-25, 1015 Mass. Phone 3361. 5-25
FOR RENT
FOR Summer Session! Attractive single
singer. Call 371-2586, summer
rates: 125 Oreand. Call 371-2587
TRAILER SITES (4) for rent by students in about 2 weeks. Phone 12911. 5-27
NEXT FALL: 2 nicely finished and furnished studio with private bath and private bath. One-half block from campus in West Hills. For 2 students in students from KYA, Topkapi, Phone 1914. 5-26
BOOM FOR BOYS for summer session.
Fill in and town. Inquire 5-27
Kentucky.
ROOMS for summer at 1222 Mess. $12.00 a month to each boy. Beds on large cool sleeping porch on East, single beds. Call after 1 p.m. or phone 495. 6-19
FOUR ROOM furnished apartment to sublet for summer, suitable for 2 to 4 students, couple or family. Private rooms, bldg., etc. included. Call 327-523W after 4 p.m.
ALL NEW, cool, furnished room, private bath, private entrance, near Plaza. 1 or 2 students. ST weekly. 4913 Baltimore, KC. Mo. Phone J-9465. 5-27
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIR
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Comfort! Conversational
JAYHAWKER
NEW HOME CUSHIONED CHAIRS
WARNER presents The New Desert Song TECHNICOLOR KATHYN GORDON GRAYSON MACRAE STEVE CROSSMAN
RYMOND HASEY • DICK WESSON • ALYN MILLER
ROUND BARREL BIBLE • BRUCE HUNTERSTEIN
BIRD AWAY AWAY AWAY AWAY SCREEN OVER SCREEN
GAME ROUND BARREL BIBLE BY RAY HUNTERSTEIN
Now thru Mon.
ADM. 14c-65c
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
"The Greatest Show on Earth"
Now thru Sat.
STARTS SUNDAY RICHARD ROBER "The Well"
ROOMS for men students, summer term.
1135 Ohio. Phone 1787. 5-27
FURNSHED apartment. For rent this summer. The Call Apartments, 1420 Crescent Road. Phone 3484R. 5-22
MEN students: Cool, quiet single rooms for summer. Single rooms for live music. 121 Ohiu. 131 Ohio. 126
NICELY FURNISHED single room for rent for boys. Linens furnished. Avail-
bility 8. Call after 5:30 p.m. or
1-2:15 p.m. for appointment. 1822.
839 Miss. 5-26
WANTED
Engineer Senior Wins Essay Honor
John S. Porter, engineering senior,
has received honorable mention for
his essay in the national Tau Beta
Pi essay contest last semester.
The national engineering honorary society presented him with a $10 prize and a special certificate for his paper, "The Importance of a Liberal Education to the Engineer."
Porter's paper qualified for the contest by winning the local Tau Beta Pi essay contest.
R. T. Carpenter, engineering junior, has entered a paper, "Should Engineering Be Classified as a Professional National contest held this spring."
When you're in love you're nine feet tall...
10
(1)
You'll feel your glow, grow — till you seem nine feet tall!
Ballet
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
NEW MUSICAL WONDER
SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
NEW MUSICAL WONDERFILM
Hans
Christian
Andersen
and the dancer
starring
Danny Haye
and
FARLEY GRANGER • JEANMAIRÉ
attended by CHARLES VIORI
stretched by MOEK HART
wrote and made by TRAYN CHESSER
composer by NELLAN ANDREWS
Distributed by BXO Radio Pictures, Inc.
Color by
Technicolor
NOW!
See It From The Beginning
Features Tonite at 7:11-9:24
Continuous Sat. & Sun, from 1:00
Features: 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40
PRICES
THIS ATTRACTION ONLY
CHILDREN 35c ADULTS 75c
Patee
PHONE 121
NOW...ENDS SATURDAY
DUO-DRAMA...A NEW KIND OF Excitement
ROBERT PRESTON
JOSEPH CONRAFT
CARTER LANE
"THE BRIDE COMES TO YELLOW SKY"
FACE TO FACE
STEPHEN CRAINE
JAMES MASON
"The SECRET SHARER"
GENE LOGCHART
MICHAEL PATE
Shows Tonite 7:00-9:00 - Features: 7:32-9:36
Continuous Saturday: 1:12-3:16-5:20-7:24-9:28
ADDED: COLOR CARTOON - NEWS
Starts Sunday PREVUE SATURDAY 11:15
THE SCREEN'S BIG SOUTH PACIFIC FEAST OF MUSIC, MAIDS AND MEN!
It's That Maiden-Mad,
G.I.-Glad
Tropical Musical
Jamboree!
WILLIAM
LINDIGAN
EVERY "JOE" IS
KING OF A SOUTH
PACIFIC ISLAND
It's That
WILLIAM
LUNDIGAN
JANE
GREER
MITZI
GAYNOR
DAVID
WAYNE
GLORIA
DE HAVEN
LUNDIGAN
JANE GREER
MITZI GAYNOR
EVERY "JOE" IS
KING OF A SOUTH
PACIFIC ISLAND!
GLORIA DEHAVEN
GLORIA
DE HAVEN
20 Century-Fox presents
Down Among the Sheltering Palms
with GENE LOCKHART
Priced by the Marar MAR - EMUND GOULDING FREERIE PLAY CLAUDE BINYON CLAMET LEWIN and BURT STYLER Based on a story by Edward Hope
Continuous Shows Sunday from 1 p.m.
Feature Times: 1:33-3:33-5:33-7:33-9:33
EXTRA...SPECIAL...ATTRACTION
EXTRA...
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Twenty Dazzling Minutes with
"THE WORLD'S MOST
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS"
78 MISS
UNIVERSE
CONTEST
WINNERS
COLOR BY Technicolor!
A SPECIAL INTERNATIONAL FANOR
It's
Cool
Here!
GRANADA
Phone 946
We Make
Our Own
Weather!
COMING SOON – "YOUNG BESS"
EXTRA...
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Twenty Dazzling Minutes with
"THE WORLD'S MOST
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS"
78 MISS
UNIVERSE
CONTEST
WINNERS
COLOR BY Technicolor!
Twenty Dazzling Minutes with
"THE WORLD'S MOST
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS"
COLOR BY Technicolor!
GRANADA Our Own Weather! Here! Phone 916 COMING SOON - "YOUNG BESS"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 22, 1953
Big Three Conference May Forge Allied Unity
Washington—(U.P.)—President Dwight D. Eisenhower will go to next month's Bermuda conference determined to harmonize American-British-French views on key world issues before agreeing to a Big Four meeting with Russia, administration officials said today.
President Eisenhower's primary purpose in getting together with British and French leaders was to put a quick stop to recent trans-Atlantic name calling and to forge unity where dangerous splits are developing.
If Western unity can be achieved at Bermuda, the President will consider a Big Four parley later in the year. The administration is dead set against risking a meeting in which the Russians could exploit Allied disunity and confusion.
The administration's cautious stand against advance commitments for a meeting with the Russians jibbed with views to key members of Congress. They applauded the idea of Big Three talks as a starter but warned against giving the Russians a ready-made opportunity to widen existing differences between Washington, London, and Paris.
Yesterday's sudden fall of the French government headed by Premier Rene Mayer cast a temporary cloud over the Big Three conference plans which had been announced less than four hours earlier.
American officials said spawork on conference preparations, including a date, undoubtedly will be delayed until the French government gets reorganized again for the 19th time since the end of World War II. President Eisenhower could not fly to Bermuda until the latter part of June, since he has speaking engagements in the middlewest and New York ending June 14.
By taking the initiative in proposing a Big Three meeting, President Eisenhower has taken the steam out of the trans-Atlantic bickering, and scuttled Prime Minister Winston Churchill's drive for a quick meeting with the Russians. Time has been gained to test Russian sincerity at the Korean truce talks and at a Big Four deputies meeting in London May 27 on an Austrian treaty.
The cantata will be accompanied by the University String quartet, comprised of Carol Brumfield and Wilbur Kent, fine arts freshmen playing first and second violins; Karel Blass, assistant professor of music theory, viola, and Dorothy Woodle, fine arts sophomore, cello.
KU Medical Center Funds Uncertain
The choir of the First Baptist church, under the directorship of Jeannette Cass, associate professor of music theory, and augmented by many University students, will present the cantata "Seven Words of Christ" by Hayden at 7 p.m. Sunday in the church at 8th and Kentucky streets.
First Baptist Choir To Give Cantata
The cantata was written for orchestra in 1786. In 1801, the words were added. Orchestration for the quartet was composed by Miss Cass. The cantata is being given in Lawrence for the first time.
G. Criss Simpson, associate professor of music theory, will be organist.
Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, will be tenor soloist.
If this happens, Kansas would get about $677,456 the next year instead of $812,947.
Living Rosary to Be Sunday
The public is invited.
Topeka —(U.P).— Requests for federal funds for the University Medical center in Kansas City and the Meninger foundation in Topeka yesterday were tabled by the Kansas Advisory Hospital council.
Granting the requests, said council director Roy N. Johnston, hinged on Congressional appropriations for fiscal year 1954. Indications were that Congress may trim its national appropriation for hospital aid from $60 million down to $50 million.
Living Rosary to Be Sunday The Newman club's annual living rosary, postponed last week because of rain, will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday on Danforth chapel lawn.
Buy That Ring Now!
WHICH RING?
THE '53' CLASS RING
Better drop in the University Business Office today and choose YOUR Ring! !
MEN'S SIZE ... $27.50
WOMEN'S SIZE ... $21.50
plus Federal Tax
plus Federal Tax
ONLY 2 WEEKS UNTIL GRADUATION
Dr. R. Q. Brewster, head of the chemistry department, will deliver a commencement address to the graduating seniors from Humboldt high school tonight, completing a week's series of addresses to Kansas high schools.
Brewster to Address Humboldt High School
A week ago, he spoke to groups at Utica and Spearville, and this week was in Colby, Atwood, Wakeney, and Nowata, Okla.
U.S. to Transport Chinese
Taipeh, Formosa — (U.P.) The American government will transport 30,000 internd Nationalist troops in Indo-China to Formosa as soon as technical details between the Chinese and French are settled, the World News agency said today.
Music for Games Recorded by Band
Tape recordings for ten 15-minute radio broadcasts to be used during next fall's football season are being made by the University Concert band, under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley.
the programs, containing many KU rooms, are being produced for KFKU, the University FM station, under the direction of Prof. Wiley and Merle Harmon, sports director of KFKU.
One program has been made for each of the ten football games KU will play. Included in the programs are KU school songs and songs from competing schools.
DOGS DAILY
IS SURE TO PLEASE THE GRADUATE!
A Stuffed Animal with A Candy Gift
Give her a double graduation present, astuffed
animal and a box of candy is sure to win her heart!
Open 'til 11 p.m.
Dixie's
CARMEL CORN SHOP
842 Mass.
Phone 1330
P
WORRIED! Exam Time Is Outline Time
Use LITTLEFIELD COLLEGE OUTLINES
Accounting, Elementary $1.25
Accounting, Cost 1.00
Advertising 1.00
American Government 1.50
Business Organization 1.25
*Chemistry, Elementary 1.25
*Citizenship, Essential Tools for
Good .50
Corporate Finance 1.25
Credits and Collections 1.00
Documents, American History 1.00
Economics, Essentials of 1.50
*"History, American, After 1865 1.25
*"History, American, Before 1877 1.25
History, Europe, 150-1848 1.25
History, Europe, After 1815 ... 1.25
History, Far East ... 1.25
Insurance ... 1.25
Mathematics Tables ... 1.25
Modern World Fiction ... 1.25
*Money and Banking ... 1.25
Political Science ... 1.25
Machinery Management ... 1.00
Shakespeare's Plays, Synopses ... 1.00
Sociology ... 1.25
*Statistical Presentation ... 7.5
Thermodynamics, Engineering ... 1.50
Thesis Writing ... 1.00
*Indicates two color outlines, Prices subject to change.
STUDENT Union Book Store
These other series outlines are also a perfect review for that course that's bothering you.
Schaum's Outlines
College Outline Series
Student Outline Series
CVT
Daily hansan
Topeka, Ks.
50th Year. No.151
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mondav. May 25,1953
Name Alabama Official As Dean of Extension
Thomas Howard Walker will become director of University Extension effective September 1, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today
Mr. Walker, a 39-year-old Indianan, is now director of the Mobile center of the University of Alabama. Before organizing the Mobile center three years ago, he was director of the Richmond center of Indiana university for three years.
Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension since 1947, will become director of special projects in the division of University Extension, Dr. Murphy said. Dean Stockton has served one year beyond the customary retirement age for administrators pending the selection of a successor.
Mr. Walker will receive the doctorate degree this fall from Indiana university, where he earned an M.S. degree in 1947. He received the A.B. degree in 1938 from Earlham college, Richmond, Ind., having majored in English and physical education.
At Indiana he was supervisor of the testing bureau and later assistant to the director of veterans' affairs while taking graduate work. For two years he was president of the university's chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity.
Dean Stockton is currently the veteran of KU deans. He came here in 1924 to organize and become first dean of the School of Business. He had previously been dean for seven years of the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of South Dakota.
9 Students Named To ASC Groups
Appointments to three committees in the department of student activities of the All Student Council have been announced by Norm Capps, college sophomore, chairman.
Jack Byrd, business junior, chairman of the traditions committee, Nathan Harris, college sophomore, and William Means, business junior complete the group.
Chairman of the social committee is Jack McCall, college sophomore. He will be assisted by Mary Ellen Stewart, college sophomore, and Henrietta Montgomery, fine arts freshman.
Two vacancies exist on the publications committee headed by Robert Worcester, engineering sophomore. These will be filled in the fall. Interested persons may apply by letter to Capps. Others on the committee are Wayne Knowles, college junior, and Philip Hahn, college junior.
T. E. SCHMIDT
THOMAS HOWARD WALKER
Senior Fete On June 8
the traditional senior breakfast, complete with peace pipes, will be held at 8:30 a.m. June 8 in the Union hallroom.
Most traditional part of the event is the smoking of peace pipes. Each person is presented with tobacco and a corncob pipe tied with red and blue ribbons with the class year painted on it. All smoke together to signify the passing of campus factions and the new spirit of unity at KU alumni.
These breakfasts, the last time the class is together except for the march down the Hill, have been held more than 30 years.
The class prophecy and will have been written by Keith McVlor, engineering, and Martha Shaw Cook, education, and their committees. Betty Berry, education, is committee chairman in charge of class history.
Class president, Charles Hoag, business, will present the class gift to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at the informal program. The gift is furniture for the terrace outside the Kansas room.
Grace Endacott, fine arts, is chairman of the breakfast committee, which includes Marese Ball, education, Jane Heywood, Robert Knightly, and Richard McCall, business and Leah Ross, Mary Middlekauff, and David Hills, college.
Regents Refuse to Name Fieldhouse After 'Phog' Allen
By STAN HAMILTON
The board of regents Friday threw cold water on the proposal that the University's fieldhouse now under construction be named in honor of basketball coach Forrest C. Allen.
The decision, in direct contrast to the numerous endorsements of the proposal by such Kansas political leaders as Gov. Edward Arn and Senators Andrew Schoepel and Frank Carlson, and many others, came as a surprise because of those in favor.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said last night that he thought the
The board decided not to change the old policy of not naming buildings after living persons, board chairman Walter Fees said in a telephone interview last night.
Mr. Fee reported that the proposal was brought up and that the board did not desire to change its policy and that the building would not be named after Dr. Allen this year. He said the idea was dropped, not tabled.
"Nobody spoke to me of the matter," he continued, "so therefore I did not recommend that it be named. No one asked my advice on the subject."
entire idea, originally proposed by former Gov. Harry Woodring and taken up by the Kansan in a series of articles and editorials, was premature.
"I am not going to concern myself with naming the building," he said, "until it is built."
First Atom Shell Shot Off Today
Athletic director A. C. Lonborg, one of those in favor of the proposal, took a more philosophical attitude. "Of course," he said, "it's up to the regents, but I still feel it should be named for Dr. Allen. I think it probably will be in time."
Las Vegas, —(U,P)— The world's first atomic artillery shell was fired successfully today from a monster canon which burst with historic violence over the Nevada proving grounds to usher in a new era of ground warfare.
A brilliant double fireball, the first ever seen by observers of atomic tests in the United States, shot up from the explosion, indicating the military may have something newer even than the shell itself among its store of nuclear weapons.
The explosion at 9:31 a.m. (CST) wrote another chapter in atomic history by opening the doorway to use of the atomic weapon in close artillery support of infantry. The shell traveled only between six and seven miles from the muzzle of the big 84-foot, 280 millimeter cannon before it went off with a thunder clap 500 feet above an elaborate array of military targets.
Three minutes and 45 seconds before the firing of the cannon, the Atomic Energy Commission narrator said on the announcing system to the witnesses:
"The arming of the shell is complete."
The first flight of a cannon shell with an atomic warhead took 19 seconds. Unofficial observers on Mt. Charleston, 35 airline miles from the test site, saw a moderately brilliant flash followed by the fireball that lasted only nine seconds.
There were two fireballs this time, something no unofficial observer had ever seen before.
Baseball Question Reaches Top Court
Washington—The Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether organized baseball is a sport or a business subject to the anti-trust laws. This means it will examine the legality of the controversial "reserve clause."
The high court accepted three cases dealing with the issue. It will hear arguments next fall and hand down a written opinion later.
The "reserve clause" binds a player to play with the club which signed him until he is sold, traded or released. When another club obtains a player by trade or sale, it gets his contract.
Circuit courts have held that organized baseball is a sport—not a business—and that the anti-trust laws do not apply.
Faculty Members Get 41 Promotions
Promotions in academic rank for 41 faculty members were announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Twenty-three promotions are for the Lawrence campus and 18 for the School of Medicine in Kansas City.
Eight teachers on the Lawrence campus become full professors. They are: J. Shieldon Carey, design; W. H. Horr, botany; Kunichion Johnstone, law; A.W. Kuchler, geography; John Newfield, drama; Albert Palmerle, engineering drawing; Henry P. Smith, education, and William P. Smith, electrical engineering.
Seven were promoted to associate professor. They are: Kim Giffin, speech; Robert Green, drawing and painting; Charles Oldfather, law; Charles Reynolds, chemistry; Richard Schiefelbusch, speech; Alvin Schild, education, and L. Worth Seagondollar, physics.
To assistant professor: Berdena Rosenow, nutrition; Mary Boone, nutrition; Dolores Flackmiller, nutrition; Patricia Ernest, nutrition; Franklin Behle, pediatrics; Sigmund Gundle, psychiatry; Frederick Kittle, surgery, and Charles E. Brackett, surgery.
Those promoted to assistant professor are:Dwight Burnham, drawing and painting;Frank Cross, zoology;Marian Jersild, piano;Sidney Johnson,German;L.Martin Jones, accounting;Walter Meserve, English;John Pozdro,music theory, and Charles Warriner, sociology.
The promotion list for the School of Medicine:
To professor: E. Grey Dimond, medicine. To associate professor: Jesse D. Rising, medicine; Esther Ratley, nutrition; Leland D. Stoddard, pathology; H. I. Firminger, pathology; William Williamson, surgery, and James O. Boley, pathology.
To associate: Frederick Speer, pediatrics; J. E. McConchie, radiology, and Doris Kubin, radiology.
Weather
Kansas remaine
COPYRIGHT 1837 WEST COURT
HOT
d in the clutches of a heat wave today, although the first break occurred in the extreme northwest, where a weak cold front tricked d o w n from t he n eorth. The year's highest t em p er a r t i o n at Garden City and 10 at Hill City—w e r e recorded
yesterday. Forecasters said eastern Kansas would not be relieved of the heat until tomorrow. Skies were expected to remain clear.
Newspaper Cleared by Court
Washington —(U.P.) The Supreme Court today threw out the government's charges that the New Orleans Times-Picayune has been violating the anti-trust laws in its advertising practices.
Regents Approve KU Budget Hike
The board of regents has approved a budget of $6,728,816 for the University for the coming year, part of a total operating budget of $2,231,500 for the nine state schools under its jurisdiction.
The University budget for the present year is $6,098,688.
The overall figure compares with $20,082,956 for the current year. The board anticipates an increase in total enrollment in the schools from 15,742 to 16,152.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and President James McCain of Kansas State college were given salary raises of $1,000 a year effective July 1. Their pay will be $16,000 annually.
Salaries of the presidents of Fort Hays and Pittsburg State college also were raised.
Included in overall total is $666-
570 in salary increases, $878,540 for
new positions, and $181,302 for main-
tenance and repair.
Budgets approved for other schools are: KU Medical center, $5,219,537; Kansas State college, $5,130,820; Emporia State college, $1,483,210; Pittsburgh State college, $1,693,078; Fort Hays State college, $1,026,374; School for the Deaf, $36,400; School for the Blind, $234,508, and Kansas Technical institute, $263,217.
Court Refuses Rosenbergs' Plea
Washington—U.P.R.)The Supreme court today rejected a third appeal by atomic spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. They are awaiting death in the Sing Sing electric chair.
The court also vacated the stay of execution that had been granted the doomed couple by the second U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals pending Supreme court action on their appeal.
Today's brief orders again leave the federal government legally free to carry out the execution—as soon as the trial court in New York is officially informed of the court's action.
Technically, Defense Attorney Emanuel H. Bloch could ask reconsideration of today's action. In that case, he would apply to a single supreme court justice for an extension of the stay of execution.
suit of the President Eisenhower in February rejected the Rosenberg's appeal for executive clemency. Mr. Bloch has said he will go to the White House again with another appeal.
Grad Refuses to Testify in Hearing
By MARY BETZ
A University graduate, Doxey A. Wilkerson, '26, last week refused to testify before the internal security subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary committee on his alleged subversive influence in education.
Mr. Wilkerson, of New York City, completed a master's degree in education in 1927 and was a member of the faculty of Virginia State college until 1935, when he became a teacher at Howard university, Washington, D.C.
Questioned at the committee hearing, he refused to answer inquiries pertaining to alleged communist activities while he was an education specialist with the Office of Price Administration. He based his right to refuse on the first amendment and said he did not have to be a witness against himself.
He also refused to answer accusations of Red activities while a member of the research staff of the Carnegie Study of the Negro in America and the President's advisory committee on education.
P.
DOXEY A. WILKERSON
A check by the Daily Kansan with the files in the Alumni office revealed a reprint of an article from
In the article, Mr. Wilkerson told of "leaving a challenging professional career to become a full-time party functionary because of a powerful urge to render maximum service to the winning of the war."
New Masses magazine, published under Mr. Wilkerson's name, entitled "Why I Became a Communist," and a reprint of an article by him from the Daily Worker. The article explained that the communist party dissolved in May 1944 and its members had reorganized into a nonparty Communist Political association.
"No civilian organization in our nation has more completely subordinated its own special interests to all-out and effective promotion of the nation's victory program than the communist party," the article continued.
At KU, he said, he was the victim of Jim Crow-ism and exploitation, but he learned an important lesson: not all white people hate Negroes. As a joint editor of the Dove, "liberal journal of campus opinion" and a member of the YMCA he worked to combat prejudices.
。
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. May 25.1953 State Hot Potato-
Ode to Caps & Gowns Trouping down th' Hill
Gimme that degree, I wanna go, go, go! Fed up with teachers, bleachers, class notes, campus votes, test tubes, classroom rubes, final exams, fine arts hams, text books, book nooks, and faculty schnooks.
Wanna go to work, wife, mother or dog; gimme a paycheck, uniform, get me out of this smog. Through with learning. Wanna do, did, does, get it done. Wanna earn, not learn.
Enough o' these ideas. Wanna put me down to some practice, pleeuz.
Gotta get me out to meet 'em and greet 'em. And tell 'em and sell 'em. They don't care 'bout Pliny and Winnie. They want pounds and gallons and lumber feet. Know how to build and pave a street. Thought and told are through; bought and sold are new.
Thinkers are out; computers are in. Figure the wage with a new kind of gauge, forget the trends, intellectual bends. Run, don't walk, down the venerable Hill. Too many bennies, late-study pills.
Think? Becomes a sphinx. Egypt is done; drive is our fun. Books we'll condense and let 'em be, propped in a row above the TV. Why books when we got TV? And a degree.
Let them fix the plot, follow it through. Ugh, heap Injun, he's a schmoo. Operas of course, but soap and horse.
Culture? Well, sure, but not a big dose. Time's short; we've got to cut close.
Maybe at sixty, think and reflect. And decide on the ways that better all men. Service to men? Customers first.
India, China, spots on the sun. No import now; life has begun
Does the other matter? Darn tootin' it does. It matters as much as a good home and love. Free choice is the arrow; the intellect the bow, to be used as best and as right as we know.
Got to think, chug-a-lug, think, chug-a-lug, think, chug-a-lug,
to serve ourserves and the guy next door and the Guy up above.
—Chuck Zuegner
The storm which the Blue Valley people have raised over Tuttle Creek dam is growing into a cloud of intellectual dust covering the nation from the Rockies to Washington. Big Dams vs. Little Dams is the issue of the day.
Editor's Note: This is another in a series of editorials dealing with the control in Kansas, where the column is open to views of readers.
When two old hens engage in a scrap there's always plenty of dust stirred up, plenty of emotion on display, and always an abundance of feathers left over. Anyone who has watched knows that they fight blindly and instinctively, with caution and reason thrown to the winds.
Mueh of this dust is fraught with emotion, motivated principally by fear of losing home and security. When a man is in danger of losing his home and all that is dear in it, he fights and fights fiercely, like a mother hen at the intrusion of an antagonistic Plymouth Rock.
The analogy holds for the dam fighters. Even the editorial geniuses who plead for reasoned deliberation end their little masterpieces on a high note of horror.
What both groups fail to realize is this:
Soil Conservation Can Save Valley
A swollen stream at flood time is at least 50 per cent silt. The faster the water, the greater the silt-carrying capacity, and consequently, the greater the volume of the stream.
Furthermore, that silt is rich, productive topsoil, of which Kansas is blessed with a covering less than six inches thick. In some cases, it is much less. Occasionally, it is simply non-existent.
Nowhere, in this battle of words, have soil conservation and the Soil Conservation service been mentioned. Yet, if any agency can claim the title of "most interested in flood control," it is the SCS.
the water on the farm, where it falls. By utilizing terraced slopes, grass waterways, and drainage ditches, crop rotation, cover crops, and a host of other devices, the individual farmer-be he Josh, Ned, or cousin Bill on Turkey creek—can keep water from rushing off his farm in a muddy torrent, carrying with it millions of dollars worth of income-producing potential in the form of rich topsoil.
Stand in the middle of a terraced field during a heavy rain and watch the water flow slowly around the slope, returning the mud to the field from whence it came.
from whence it came.
Watch the clear, gently flowing water leave the rest of its load on a grass waterway and quietly slither into a farm pond, where cattle which were once gaunt from late summer thirst now drink contentedly, and where men and small boys spend Sunday afternoon laughing, joking, and fishing.
Drive a short distance down the road and watch the muddy torrent from another farm tumble through a huge gully and join other coffee-colored torrents rushing down a swollen creek. Note the height of the corn or the density of the wheat and oats on this farm. Note the color of the soil and the condition of the farm buildings.
Then drive back to the first farm and note the better color and the better stand of the crops there. Note the fresh paint on the house, the new barn, the new tractor, the new subsoller and the new one-way plow.
Theology, Democracy Reconciled in Pakistan
The modern man is so lulled by technological advancement and so engrossed in materialism that spiritual values appear inane. Faith and religion are scorned as downright orthodox and completely primitive. Yet if we analyze the present 'Communism hysteria', the lack of faith in institutions and ideology becomes evident. The Material God has shown its clay feet.
Perhaps Ned and Josh should stop yelling about big dams and little dams, and perhaps both should drive down to the county seat and see their Soil Conservation service technician. When the issue is stopping water, he's a good man to know.
Soil conservation technicians know how to stop
Editor's Note: The following article, tenth in a series by foreign students, was written by Imitaz Ahmad Khan, graduate student in economics from Pakistan.
Pakistan is a new country. Many people seem to be unaware of it (with due apologies to Miss Velma Gaston). In fact it was the indomitable faith in Islam, among the 100 million Moslems of India that found its geographical expression in Pakistan. This faith sustained the country in successfully facing the influx of eight million refugees, defying all parallels in modern history. It is this faith that serves as a bulwark against Communism.
Jim Baird
Pakistan has already declared itself an Islamic State. This means simply that she is going to incorporate the historic tenets of Islam with the principles of democracy in her constitution. The framing of the constitution was guided by the Objectives Resolution passed by the Constituent Assembly on March 12, 1949. It was the outcome of a belief that political, social, and economic unrest mainly are due to the fact that material progress has not gone hand in hand with spiritual advancement.
There is tradition of the Prophet which says that there shall be no consensus of opinion on an error amongst his people. By adopting this attitude, Islam has acted in accordance with human nature. All philosophies and religions can thrive only on a conviction and a voluntary surrender of the human will to its precepts. From the point of view of political philosophy, this attitude of Islam is not only correct but very essence of wisdom.
Thus it is my conviction that Pakistan as an Islamic Democracy can set an example of peace, prosperity and harmonious progress for a world torn between conflicting ideologies.
—Imtiaz Ahmad Khan
This fear is unfounded. Islam does not tolerate the growth of priesthood, nor does it encourage the division of the people into a clergy and a laity. Indeed no particular class has been given authority to interpret the principles of Islam.
But so far as the Moslems as a community are concerned, they have been entrusted with organizing themselves into an instrument for practising and propagating the message delivered to our Prophet in its final form.
There are certain popular fallacies regarding an Islamic State which need to be exploded. The first springs from the fear that an Islamic State will ultimately be ruled by a set of persons vested with sacerdotal authority like some old Catholic Empires of Europe.
The second fallacy is that Islamic State will be a theocratic state. Islam envisages the Moslems as a secular society believing in the principles of Islam and, acting upon its precepts. It trusts the mass of the Moslems to do their duty. It provides for discipline and goes even to the extent of punishing the black sheep.
Letters
'Big Dam-ers' Chastised; Writer Replies
Dams Won't Save Good Kansas Soil
Editor, Daily Kansan:
I have been reading your reports on why we need a Big Dam. The Army Corps has a lot of money the government has "issued" it, so it must get rid of it.
They need a dam on the Kaw? "You heard what the General said, men, that's an order!" They don't care how many farms it covers or how many people are moved from their homes.
The Soil Conservation service introduced a plan to make many small dams on unproductive land, which could never be used for other purposes. The idea is to stop the water from going into the river all at once
Let's look at it this way: is it easier to stop water flowing down a small ditch or is it easier to stop a river?
Common sense will tell you it's easier to stop water in a small ditch. It's much cheaper to build small dams, too. The place to stop a flood is where it starts and it definitely doesn't start on the Kaw. Yes, that's where the damage shows up but not where it originates.
Why doesn't the SCS put its plan into action? It's because the Army Corps had the most money at the time. The SCS was spending it's money to build up farms and keep them up. It is doing a successful job. I might add.
Here is a summary in a nutshell. The Army wants a big dam which
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
news room JI 251. Ad Room JI 376
KANSAS PRESS
53
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press (NDP) represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mall Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year after a semester. at the University, Kaplan, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Mail resume to: Office of Lawrence, Kan., Post Office 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
under act of March 3, 1879.
This gives it a chance to soak into the earth. Most people do not know of the SCS and its plan. They only want to get something in front of the flood that doesn't need to materialize.
will cover good, fertile, productive land. The SCS wants to make several small dams which will stop the rapid run-off of the water.
I hope we won't be too sorry for rushing into something we know so little about.
John E. Willis college freshman
Editorialist Replies To Slanting Charge
Editor. Daily Kansan:
In reply to Egon Sohmen's letter —complaining about my slanting of the story about Austria, with information taken from the Time magazine—I have to add that the substance of that story, the oath by Raab, his curriculum and sympathies, the Neo-Nazi tendencies of the Union of Independents, etc., are clearly affirmed in that article.
It is pleasing to see that even big shots like the Time editors can be proved wrong by a native of the country they are writing about. I hope Time will publish Sohmen's letter, as the Kansan did.
I am glad that he enjoys writing letters to the editors. I hone he has been writing as many letters to Austrian papers to keep them well informed about the U.S., and that he will keep writing to the Daily Kansan even when he returns to Europe.
So will I.
Al Traldi graduate student
AHOY THE Raft! AHOY! AHOY! I BEEN LOOKIN' AT THE CALENDAR AN' I WANT TO WISH YOU ALL A VERY HAPPY WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY!
THAT IS IN FEBRUARY!
POGO
AHOY THE RAFT! AHOY! AHOY! I BEEN LOOKIN' AT THE CALENDAR AN' I WANT TO WISH YOU ALL A VERY HAPPY WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY!
THAT IS IN FEBRUARY
AHOY THE RAFT A-GAIN! AHOY! AHOY! YOU'RE QUITE RIGHT! IT IS IN FEBRUARY... SO HEARTY FELICITATION! TO ALL.
THIS IS MORE LIKE MAY.
February 22 1926
FOURS WANT PEEL
I BE DOGBONED IF
IT DON'T SAY FEBRUARY
JES' AS PLAIN!
MOUGHT BE LAST
YEAR'S CALENDAR.
AHOY AGAIN!
IF THIS IS 1927,
YOU IS RIGHT...
IT IS LAST
YEAR'S...
OR YOU
IS MESSIE
UBN'LAST
YEAR'S
HEAD.
SO WHAT
BECAME OF
YOUR 8
BLOOD.
HOUNDS
MY HARD
SOME YOUNG
25 MAN? 23
OH, THEY
S WELL D AN
1
Monday. May 25.1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
VII
Radio Schedule
University radio station, KANU heard on 91.5 megaelectrons on the FM dial, will broadcast the following programs this week. Programs from 2:30 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 7:30 p.m. can be picked up on the AM station, KFKU, at 1250 kilocycles.
1.45—Previews
1.55—News
2.00—Summer Serenade
3.00—Time to Visit
3.55—News
4.00—Music You Want
5.00—I Love A Parade
5.15—Jazz Concert
5.45—Sports; Merle Harmon
5.55—Music
5.60—Candlelight Concert
5.70—Treasures Off The Shelf
5.70—Experiment in Production
7.55—News
8.00—Concerto Concert
8.50—Opera Recital
9.00—News
TUESDAY
TUESDAY
1.45—Previews
2.05—News
2.00—Summer Serenade
2.45—This Is K.U.
2.30—Time to Visit
2.55—News
4.00—Music You Want
5.00—Masterworks from France
5.00—Jazz Concert
5.60—Davids Merie Harmon
5.85—News
6.00—Candlestail Concert
7.00—Symphony Hall
7.00—Jazz Story
7.55—News
8.00—FM Concert
8.00—News
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
1:45—Previews
1:55—News
2:00—Summer Serenade
2:00—Time to Visit
2:55—News
4:00—Music You Want
4:00—Old Books: Old Friends
4:30—Marie Concert
4:45-Sports: Merle Harmon
4:55—News
5:00-Galileigh Concert
7:00-University of Kansas Roundtable
7:00-Organ Concert
7:55—News
8:00-Starlight Symphony
8:55—News
THURSDAY
1:45- Previews
1:55 - News
2:00 - Summer Serenade
2:00 - Time to Visit
2:05 - News
4:00 - Music You Want
4:00 - Voice of Europe
4:00 - Concert
4:05 - Sports: Merle Harmon
5:55 - News
7:00 - Lightnight Concert
7:00 - Concert Hall
7:00 - Folk Songs
7:55 - News
8:55 - Number Music
9:00 - News
1.45—Previews
1.50—News
1.60—Summer Serenade
1.70—Time to Visit
1.80—Live Music
1.90—Music You Want
2.00—Keyboard Concert
2.10—Concert
2.45—Sports: Merle Harmon
2.55—News
2.60—Light Concert
2.70—Music from Mt. Oread
2.80—Broadway Rhapsody
2.95—News
3.00—Opera Is My Hobby
3.10—Concert
SATURDAY
No broadcast
SUNDAY
1:45 - Previews
2:00 - Excursions in Science
2:15 - News
3:00 - Tuesday Concert
3:00 - U.N. Story
3:15 - Music for Strings
3:30 - Doorway to the World
3:45 - The Musician Comments
4:50 - Music for the Coonsoeur
6:00 - Candielight Concert
7:00 - This Is Music
7:30 - Sonata Reaital
8:00 - Sonata You Want
9:00 - News
Men Counselors Needed in Kansas City
Several men counselors are needed by the Country Club Community center, YMCA, in Kansas City for two months daytime, outdoor work near Kansas City. Also needed is a person experienced in handling horses to teach riding and care of horses.
A good salary will be paid college students, graduates preferred. Application should be made at the Country Club Community center, YMCA, 6417 Wornall Rd., Kansas City, Mo., or call Hiland 7404 for interview.
147 Women Receive Hall Scholarships
One hundred and forty-seven women have been informed that their applications for residence in scholarship halls for next fall have been accepted, Martha Peterson, dean of women, announced recently. Qualifications for entrance into one of the three women's scholarship houses, Miller, Watkins, and Sellards, are based on scholarship, character, and financial need.
TRIPLE THREAT MAN!
--side and out, who keeps it fit for the skies and sees that it stays there!
AIRCRAFT OBSERVER
C
AIRCRAFT OBSERVER
The Brains of the Team
They call him an Aircraft Observer.
Teamwork can work miracles. In a football game the man who sparks these miracles is the quarterback. He's the man who calls the signals. There's a man who calls the signals for an Air Force flying team, too! They call him an Aircraft Observer.
Do YOU have what it takes to become an Aircraft Observer?
It isn't easy. It's tough. You have to be a MAN to qualify as an Aircraft Observer. But when you are one, brother, you're SOMEBODY! The success or failure of a mission involving over a million dollars worth of flight equipment depends on you.
THE AIRCRAFT OBSERVER IS THE SOMEBODY WHO As Bombardment Officer, is number one man on a bombing run, the man who controls the plane in the target area! As Navigation Officer, is the pilot's guiding hand on every flight!
As Radar Officer, is master of a new science and operator of the device that sees beyond human sight! As Aircraft Performance Engineer Officer, is the one who "keeps the plane flying", the man who knows his plane inside and out, who keeps it fit for the skies and sees that it stays there!
If YOU can accept a challenge like this, you'll take your place beside the best- you'll find your future in the clouds!
TO BE QUALIFIED you must be single, a citizen, between 19 and $26 \frac{1}{2}$ years old, have had at least 2 years of college and be in tip top physical shape. If this describes you, then YOU, too, can qualify. Today!
HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL GET! The world's best training. Good food and plenty of it. Uniforms, flight clothes, equipment. Medical and dental care. Free insurance. Flight training in Uncle Sam's greatest aircraft.
AND THEN, AFTER GRADUATION, you'll win your silver wings, and earn more than $5000 a year as an Air Force Lieutenant. You'll enjoy an adventurous, exciting career with a hand-picked crew of real men. You'll be THE BRAINS OF THE TEAM, A TRIPLE THREAT MAN . . . as a Bombardment Officer, as a Navigation Officer, as a Radar Officer, as an Aircraft Performance Engineer.
THE SOONER YOU APPLY, THE SOONER YOU FLY!
☆
GET THE DETAILS: Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to Director of Training, Headquarters, USAF, Washington 25, D.C., Attention: Aviation Cadet Branch. If you are in a school that has an Air Force ROTC program, see your Professor of Air Science and Tactics.
New Aircraft Observer Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Two Weeks
E
★
U. S.AIR FORCE
AIRCRAFT OBSERVER PROGRAM
✩
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday. May 25, 1953
Jayhawkers Win Big 7 Track Title
Jayhawkers Santee Hits 4:06.3 Mile For New NCAA Time
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Writer
Kansas, with Wes Santee setting a new collegiate record in the mile and a new conference mark in the 880, and with Don Smith breaking the league record in the low hurdles, romped off with the Big Seven conference track title Saturday in Ames, Iowa.
In all, seven new standards were established, three in Friday's preliminaries. They were:
1. Santee's 4:06.3 mile, breaking the old Big Seven mark of 4:11.8 set in 1951 by Missouri's Bill McGuire, and cracking Glenn Cunningham's 19-year-old collegiate record of 4:06.7.
2. A 1:50.8 half-mile by Santee, breaking his own record set in Friday's preliminaries, a 1:51. The conference mark before Friday was 1:52.6, set in 1939 by John Munski of Missouri.
3. KU's Don Smith's 23.2 performance in the 220-yard low hurdles. Former Kansan Jack Greenwood set the old mark of 23.3 in 1951. Smith got his record in the preliminaries, and also won the 440 Saturday.
In racking up 138 7/20 points, almost 55 over runner-up Oklahoma, Kansas picked up six firsts, three seconds, three thirds, and five fourths.
4. K-State star Thane Baker's 4.71 time in the 440, cracking the old 47.7 mark of Nebraska's Bob Simmons, set in '39. This record also was made Friday.
5. The broad jump mark fell to Oklahoma's Neville Price, who soared 24 feet $11\frac{1}{4}$ inches, three inches over the old 24-8 mark set by Sol Schumitzky of Missouri in 1941.
6. Bruce Drummond of Oklahoma lowered the old two-mile standard of 9:21 to 0:19. Kansas' Herb Semper held the form marker.
7. Kansas State's mile relay team of Jerry Sartorius, Jerry Rowe, John Caldwell, and Baker, set a new record or 3:15.4, exceeding the old 3:17.6 mark set by K-State in 1936. Baker was clocked unofficially in 46.4 on his lap.
Santee, awarded the John F. Schulte memorial trophy as the outstanding performer of the meet, turned in a spectacular mile, the fastest college mile of the season. He followed behind Oklahoma's Drummond in the first two laps, content to let the Sooner set the pace, but overtook him in the second turn of the third lap.
At the start of the final lap, Santee was ahead by 40 yards and increased his margin at the tape to about 50 with a 150-yard sprint. Santee ran the first half in 2:04.3, and did the second in 2:02. Jayhawker Lloyd Koby placed fifth in the event.
After a false start in the half-mile, Santee got going to break his own conference record set in Friday's prelimits, and could conceivably have broken the collegiate record of 1:49.8 had he not slowed up in the last 10 yards.
He ran the first quarter in 5.
and finished up in 56.8 to win by 15 yards over second place Hobe Jones of Nebraska, Kansas' Art Dalzell, fifth at the halfway mark, streaked up in the last 40 yards to capture third.
Smith's low hurdle mark, set on a straightway, was established in the Friday trials. He came back with a slightly slower time in the finals, but still out-distanced second place winner Ronnie Dobson of Oklahoma by a yard.
Kansas picked up its largest number of points in one event in the javelin, 19, but the high jumpers were close with $18\%$ Jim Swim heaved the spear 199 feet, $10\%$ inches on Friday, and that mark held up to win on Saturday. Don Sneegas got eight more points by taking second with a throw of 184 feet, $1\frac{1}{4}$ inch. Bill Brown finished sixth.
Kern Hollingsworth got another Jayhawker title by leaping 6 feet, 3/4 inches in the high jump, and Buzz Frazier tied with Iowa State's Jim Kent at 6 feet 2 inches to take second.
Kansas picked up 16 points in both the 440 and 880. Don Smith preceded his record-smashing hurle triumph by taking first in the 440-yard dash in the time of 47.6, just .5 seconds over Baker's Friday record. The Wildcat star scratched out of the finals to run three other races. Smith, on the inside lane, led all the way and beat Oklahoma's Harry Lee to the tape by five yards. Team captain John Riedered nailed down third for the Jayhawks.
Baker became the first athlete in Big Seven history to win both the 100 and 220 three consecutive years when he ran the center in 9.8 and the 220 in 21 flat. He also anchored the record-setting relay team.
Baker won the 100 by five yards over Kansas' Don Hess. Iowa State spinner Ray Long nosed out KU's Dick McGlinn by inches for third.
In the 220, Baker had an easier time of it, winning by almost 10 yards. He gained the lead at the 25-yard mark after a poor start and steadily pulled away. Dick McGlenn managed to graft five place for KU.
Drummond ran his two-mile with a blistering pace all the way, winning by 75 yards. With a lap to go, he was in front by 110 yards.
Kansas picked up the team championship by scoring in all 15 events. The closest KU came to being shut out was in the 220 and the shot put, where it scored only two points. The victory marked Kansas' sixth title in the 25-year history of the meet, and was its second crown in a row.
Sooners Sweep Series With Tigers; Capture Big 7 Baseball Championship
In beating Missouri, Oklahoma defeated the Tigers' top mound stars, Don Boenker and John Jenkins. Boenker was named all-American when the Tigers were runner-ups in the NCAA play-offs last year.
SANTA ANTONIA
Mile run: 1. Wes Santee, Kansas; 2. Bruce Drummond, Oklahoma; 3. Bert Wetzel, Oklahoma; 4. Lloyd Kowas, Missouri; 5. Lloyd Kowas, Kansas; 6. Jack Hodges, Missouri. 4:06:3 (New collegiate and Big Seven record. Former Big Seven record 4:11.8 by Bill McQuire, Missouri.
Oklahoma's Sooners won the Big Seven baseball title Saturday by winning their second straight game from Missouri to finish eight percentage points ahead of second-place Nebraska.
**Shot-put:** 1. Jim Robertson, Iowa State, 48-73. 2. Paul Geisman, Iowa State, 49-13. 3. Paul Grimm, Nebraska, 48-73. 4. Ron Salmons, Missouri, 48-7. 5. Jeff Kirk, Nebraska, 46-63. 6. Cliff Dale, Nebraska, 46-63.
missouri's strong point at the start of the season, defense, let the Tigers down as they committed eight errors in the series, as against
Oklahoma's 7-2 record, giving them a .777 percentage, was enough to give them the crown. The Cornbusher's had a .769 mark.
The Sooners, who won the penant and the NCAA crown in 1951, won 5-2 over the Bengals Friday, and followed Saturday with a 7-5 victory. Nebraska, meanwhile, wom from Iowa State to finish with a 10-3 record.
440-yard dash: 1. Don Smith, Kansas;
2. Harry Lee, Oklahoma; 3. John Riederer,
Kansas; 4. Phil Beeler, Oklahoma
6. Jerry Rowse, State; 8. Jerry Rowse, State; 47.6.
OUTSTANDING—Kansas distance ace Wes Santee received the outstanding athlete award at the Big Seven conference outdoor track meet for his brilliant performance in setting a new collegiate record in the mile at 4:06.3, and lowering the conference 880 mark to 1:50.8.
Two-mile run: 1. Bruce Drummond Oklahoma; 2. Loyd Barlow, Colorado; 3. Jerry Piper, Missouri; 4. Keith Palmquist, Kansas; 5. Warren House, Oregon; 6. John O'Neill, 9.19 (New conference record. Former record 9.21 by Herb Mempers, in 1950).
High jump: 1, Kermit Hollingsworth, 2, Tracy Mantell, 3, Buzz Folder, Kansas, and Jim Kent, State, 6-2; 4, T. Bob Smith, Kansas, 6-2; Nate Olsen,ahoma, and Ray Kelley, Nebraska, 6-0.
only one by Oklahoma. The Sooners came through in the clutch series with superb pitching and timely hitting to take the championship.
One mile relay: 1. Kansas State (Jerry Sartortius, Jerry Rowe, John Caldwell, Thane Baker); 2. Oklahoma; 3. Missouri; 4. Kansas; 5. Colorado; 6. Nebraska; 7. 3:15A. new conference record Former record 3:17.6 by Kansas State in 1936).
Summary
The intramural Hill "B" championship softball game will be played at 4 p.m. today with Fraternity champion Alpha Tau Omega meeting Independent titlist AFROTC. Both teams won their final games Friday.
Pole vault: 1. Jim Sommers, Nebraska,
13 feet, 4½ inches; 2. Tie, John Wilkin,
13 feet, 6½ inches; 3. Joe Stevens, Norm
Steanson, Kansas 13-14; 5. Tie, Ken
Mallas, Iowa State, Dennis Plooster,
Colorado, Frank Dickey, Missouri, Jack
Keefe, Iowa State, Jim Hoffstetter,
Nebaska, 12-6¹.
226-yard low hurdles: 1. Don Smith, Kansas; 2. Ronnie Dobson, Oklahoma; 3. Leven Gray, Missouri; 4. Dan Tolman, Kansas; 5. John Cole, Cole Baskova; 6. Adolph Muehler, Kansas; 23.9.
"B" Softball Contest Slated for Today
Javelin: 1, Jim Swim, Kansas, 199
Brayne: 2, John Koch, Kansas, 184%-184%
3; Ted Wassam, Colorado, 181-18
Elmer Creviston, Kansas State, 179-10%
4; Tommy Sullivan, Texas, 171-7%;
6; Bill Brown, Kansas, 177-7%
Also at 4 today, the Fraternity "A" champion will be decided when ATO tangles with Phi Kappa Psi. In a semi-final contest Saturday, ATO gained the finals by edging Kappa Sig. 5-2.
120-yard high hurdles; 1. Ron Dobson, Oklahoma; 2. Dan Tolman, Nebraska; 3. Peter Lepre, Kansas; 4. Wendell Nebraus, John Dickinson, Iowa State. 14.7.
100-yard dash 1. Thane Baker, Kansas State; 2. Don Hess, Kansas; 3. Ray Long, Iowa State; 4. Dick McGlenn, Kansas; 5. Tom O'Connor, Missouri; 6. Ron Gray, Colorado, '98.
Broad jump: 1. Neville Price. Oklahoma, 24 feet, 11¼ inches; 2. Glenn Beurreline, Nebraska, 23-8¾%; 3. Verl Switzer, Kansas State, 23-1¾%; 4. Jim Kent, Iowa State, 22-8¾%; 5. Buzz Frasier, Kansas State, 22-8¾%; 6. Former in preliminaries for new conference record. Former record 24-8 by Sol Schumitfsk, Missouri, in 1941.
Discus: 1. Barry Smith, Nebraska, 147
2. John Smith, Nebraska, 147
State, 146-25; 3. Dick Knowles, Kansas,
144-9; 4. Cliff Dale, Nebraska, 142-73;
5. John Smith, Nebraska, 141-45; 6. Ron
Sulphur, Minnesota, 135-93;
880-yard run: 1. Wes Santee, Kansas;
2. Hobe Jones, Nebraska; 3. Art Dalzell,
Kansas; 4. George McCormick, Oklahoma;
5. John Caldwell, Kansas State.
He won the conference record. Former record of
1:51 by Santee in preliminaries.
220-ward dash: 1. Thane Baker, Kansas State; 2. Tie, Qanunn Coakham, Oklahoma Iowa State; 3. Rick Moorhouse, Rq Long River Iowa State; 5. Dik McCormack, Kansas; 6. Phil Beeler, Oklahoma. -21.
The Hill championship game will be played tomorrow with the winner of the ATO-Phi Psi game to meet Pearson hall, Independent "B" winners.
Colorado, Iowa State Win Tennis, Golf Titles
Colorado outfought favored Oklahoma to win the Big Seven tennis crown at Ames Friday and Saturday to pick up its first championship in any sport since it entered the conference six years ago.
The Buffaloes got 15 points, three more than Oklahoma. Kansas was third with six, Iowa State and Missouri had five, Nebraska four, and Kansas State two.
In winning the title, Colorado won two singles championships and one doubles crown. Don Franklin, the only Kansas man to advance to the finals, lost to Colorado's Dana Luna in the No. 4 singles, 4-6, 0-6.
The results
No. 1 Taylor, Q def. Hilgers C,
6-2, 6-4.
No. 2 Wichercham M def. Huter
C 6-4, 6-4.
Singles
No. 3 Starka C def. Andrews N,
6-1, 6-3.
No. 4 Luna C def. Franklin K,
6-4, 6-0
No. 5 Montgomery O def. Browne
C. 7-5. 6-3.
Doubles
No. 1 Taylor-Clark O def. Sprock-MeCachran IS, 4-6, 4-6, 3-4.
No. 2 Luna-Hilgers C def. Kline
felter-Duncan IS, 8-6, 8-6.
Iowa State, paced by Don Molyneaux's scorching 224, easily captured the Big Seven golf title.
The Cyclone five finished ahead of second-place Colorado, and was 63 strokes better than sixth-place Kansas. Iowa State rolled to 909 strokes, and placed all five of its men in the top ten finishers.
Medalist honors in the two-day 54-hole affair went to Molynneaux and Erv Peterson of Nebraska. Nebraska's Tom Tolen got the only hole-in-one, hit it on the par-three 145-vard hole on Friday.
Harlan Hise was low man for the Jayhawkers, carding a 235. John Prosser had 243, Pete Rush had 245, Ham Lynch had 249, and Bob Lacy 257
Team finishers were Iowa State (909), Colorado (949), Oklahoma (954), Nebraska (958), Kansas State (965), Kansas City (972), Missouri (987).
If permission could be granted from the school principal or parents of the student in the past, recruiters were allowed to visit high schools as banquet speakers and were allowed to write or phone prospective athletes.
At present, Big Seven squads are not allowed to take part in any postseason National Collegiate Athletic association event after the present school semester.
Although it is considered to be a certainty that the conference will change its policy and go along with the NCAA policy the faculty committee won't take further action on the subject until its next meeting in Kansas City, Sept. 28-29.
No official announcement on the matter was issued, but it was understood that the conference delayed the post-season question for more study on football bowl games.
The Big Seven delayed television program was sold again to the Phillips Petroleum company for one year with a one-year option.
The committee also adopted a rule limiting athletic competition to four years instead of the present eight semesters. They approved 1957 and 1958 football schedules and set up a plan to hold the various minor sports events at four conference schools.
Executive Secretary Reaves Peters said the faculty committee made a change in its recruiting rules which permit Big Seven athletic department officials to visit prospective high school students at their schools or in their homes.
On Thursday, the faculty representatives okayed a plan to turn over receipts from nationally televised football games to the league headquarters, where it would be distributed equally among conference schools.
P
The Big Seven faculty committee postponed action on the issue of letting its members participate in post season athletic contests at its meeting in Ames, Iowa last weekend.
Big Seven Faculty Group Delays Post Season Action
Fort Worth — (U.P.)— Little Ben Hogan, who's making his "semi-retirement" pay off as the leading money winner of the year, set his sights today on the National Open after picking up the $5,000 first prize in the Colonial National Invitation tournament.
Now, after an exhibition or two on the way north, Hogan plans to move into Oakmont, Pa., where the Open starts June 11, in search of his fourth Open crown.
The little Texan, who plays out of Palm Springs, Calif., but who calls Colonial Country club's 7,000-yard layout "home," pushed his season winnings to $11,400 yesterday by spreadeagling a select field by five strokes.
He set a precedent here in winning the Colonial for the fourth time—the first time in 54 separate tournament championships that he had won any one event four times—and he hopes to follow suit at Oakmont, a course he's played only one time previously.
He fired a three-under-par 67 on the final day for a 282 total, two over par, over the course which was swept by 20 to 30 mile winds all four days of the tournament.
Hogan started slowly with a three over par 73, cut that down to 71's for the next two days, and started yesterday's final round in a three-way tie for the lead with a 215.
Ben Hogan Wins Colonial Meet
Millers Take Two From Kansas City To Trim Blues' Lead to One Game
Rv UNITED PRESS
>
It still was anybody's race in the American Association today after last-place Minneapolis rose up to league-leading Kansas City a double loss to cut the Blues' margin to a single game.
The Millers scored a 6-2 verdict in the opener yesterday by blasting loser Al Cereghino for three runs in the first two innings. Minneapolis then came back in the nightcap with single runs in four different
innings to wrap up a 4-3 victory.
Runnerup Indianapolis lost an opportunity to close the gap even further by splitting a double bill with Charleston. The Senators won the opener, 3-1, on only three hits, but the Tribe lashed out with 12 bingles in the nightcap and coasted to a 10-4 victory.
Louisville and St. Paul failed to pick up any ground in their battle for third place by splitting.
to
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Writer
One thing that might have given the Jayhawkers more incentive at the track meet in Ames was the track vs. field duel that assistant coach Phil Krutzch dreamed up. The field men challenged the runners to a point duel, pitting their six events against the 100, 220, 440, 880, high hurdles, and two-mile, with the losers to give their desserts to the winners at the post-meet meal. The field boys came through to win 57 7/20 to 54. Haven't heard if they got the desserts.
There was a bit of a hassle in the javelin finals. The competitors had already made several heaves when the Iowa State band marched across the field and knocked over some of the markers. Jim Swim's peg, the farthest at that point, was kicked about by the marchers, and officials couldn't find the spit where it had originally been, so chief javelin judge R. W. Lamson disqualified the throw. Swim's ruled-out hurt didn't seem to equal his Friday toss, however, so he wasn't hurt.
10 minutes after the one mile run.
The quarter times on Santee's record mile run were 60, 64, 63, and 59.3. Of his slowing down at the end of his record 880, Wes said, "I was only trying to win since I got the record yesterday, but if I'd known I was that close (only one second off the collegiate record) I would have tried to beat it." The first lap of his half was done in 54 seconds.
Wonder if there isn't some way to speed up the pole vault. Always the last event to finish, it dragged on Saturday for an hour and 15 minutes after the one mile relay was over.
for the third consecutive time. Golfer Harlan Hise, who turned in the best score among KU's five, might have chopped off a few strokes if he hadn't injured his hand. He was sitting in the hotel Friday night trying to loosen the mud on his golf shoes with a razor blade when it slipped and sliced up his hand.
Congratulations to Wes for being named the most valuable athlete of the meet, and to K-Stater Thane Baker for winning both dashes for the third consecutive time.
Thursday evening Coach Easton, sports publicity director Don Pierce, and Santee appeared on a sports show on WOI-TV in Ames . . . The entire meet was timed with eight of the same $500 Longines-Wittauer stop watches that were used in the 1952 Olympics. Managed to get a glimpse of one—they're about twice as big as the regular stop watches used . . . Tennis Coach Dick Mechem tried to combat the bright sun by wearing a sporty white golfers hat, but at the Big Seven coaches and press banquet Friday night, he looked as if he'd been asleep under a sun lamp.
Unofficially, it looks as if Oklahoma has won the league all-sports trophy again. In the ten-sports competition, OU has scored $19\frac{1}{2}$ points. . . Don Smith's triumphs must have been particularly sweet to him, since it makes the first time he has been able to crack the jinx and win a first at the conference meet.
jinx and win a first at the conference meet
Missouri tennis coach Dick Levee said that Win Wilfong, sophomore Tiger cager, quit school two weeks after the basketball season to enter the Navy. One less Big Seven star to hurt us next year . . .
The ground crew at Ames did a remarkable job of putting the track into good shape after it had rained three nights before the meet . . .
Iowa State's Virg Byerly probably felt like going off in some dark room after his "lap" on the mile relay. He was running in fifth place in the backstretch when he dropped the baton to put his team out of the race.
Something new was added—little red flags stuck in the track to keep the runners in the right lanes on certain races. . . Note to professors: we saw some of the Kansas athletes studying in their spare time. . . Santee uses different shoes for the 880 and the mile. For the shorter race he wears German-made shoes which provide more support for his feet, and for the longer runs he wears Japanese-made shoes, which are lighter. . . Quote from Easton after the meet was over, "I'm real pleased."
Phi Kappa Psi, ATO Squads To Meet for Frat 'A' Title
Pearson hall, the Independent "A" softball champion, tomorrow will meet for the Hill title the winner of the Phi Kappa Psi-Alpha Tau Omega game, to be played at 4 p.m. today.
In the Fraternity "A" semi-finals played Saturday, Phi Kappa Psi won over Phi Gamma Delta 17-15 and Alpha Tau Omega defeated Beta Theta Pi 19-10.
Batting around in both the fourth and fifth innings, to score 11 runs, Pearson hall went on to defeat Sigma Gamma Epsilon 16-12 in the Independent "A" intramural softball final Friday.
Pearson scored five runs in the fourth, as Sigma Gap Ep pitcher Jim Devlin faced 11 batters. Devlin issued five walks, hit a batter, and allowed one hit in the inning. In the following frame, he gave four walks, a wild pitch, and two hits, Pearson chalked up six runs.
Pearson ranked up with both pitchers were wild, as Devlin issued 14 passes and Bob Crister. Crisler was more effective
League Standings
The Denver Bears and the Colorado Springs Sky Sox clash head-on tonight in the Western League's first real crucial series as both teams copped doubleheaders Sunday to maintain their 2-1 leage standings.
via the strikeout route as he whiffed seven and Devlin fanned two.
Denver, Sky Sox to Meet
W. 10. L. Pet. G.B.
New York 23 10 697
Cleveland 18 12 600 3½
Chicago 21 15 583 3½
Boston 19 15 555 3½
Washington 18 17 514 6
Philadelphia 16 21 432 9
St. Louis 12 21 364 11
Detroit 12 20 278 11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
眼
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eye
University Daily Kansan
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Yesterday's Results AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 8. Boston 4.
Washington 6. Philadelphia 3.
Chicago 3. Detroit 1.
Cleveland 5. St. Louis 1.
YOUR EYES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 16, Philadelphia 2.
New York 15, Chicago 3.
Ford 14, Cleveland 1.
Milwaukee 12, Chicago 4-5.
Distance ace Wes Santee and K-State sprint star Thane Baker will head a talented field in the annual Missouri Valley AAU outdoor track and field championships in Kansas City Saturday.
Santee to Run In AAU Meet
Conference champions from Kansas and Missouri colleges, including members of the 1952 United States Olympic team, will be competing. Missouri university will be the third Big Seven school to be represented.
Open division winners will be eligible to represent the district in the National AAU meet in Dayton, Ohio. June 26-27.
Several Central Kansas Conference champions will be entered from Kansas State Teachers' College in Emporia. They include high jumper and discus thrower Ed Hosking, hurdler Fred Wilson, and quarter miler Bob Harsh.
CIC mile and two mile champion Alan Feist will represent Fort Hays State college along with pole vault champion Jim Montgomery.
Gene Buie, Central conference sprint champion from Pittsburg State will run against Baker again in the 100-yard dash. Buie ran second behind Baker in the Kansas Relays.
Other colleges entered include Kansas Wesleyan, Southwest Missouri State, and Missouri Valley.
Santee set a new national collegiate mile record in the Big Seven track meet in Ames Saturday, racing home in a smoking time of 4:06.3. Baker won the 100-yard dash for the third year in a row. Both were members of last year's Olympic squad.
Delts, SAE Win In IM Finals
Delta Tau Delta won the intramural horseshoes championship last week, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon "A" capped the badminton title.
The Delts squeaked by Beta Theta Pi to win, 2-1. Bob Hettinger won the initial singles match, but the doubles team of Terry Jaquith and Gerald Kerr was downed. Mike McGuire brought the victory to the Delts in a close singles match triumph.
In an all Sig Alph final, the defending champions won for the second straight year. The "A" team defeated the "B" team 3-0. Singles winners were Bob Meier and Don Humphreys, and doubles victors were Hank Gerling and Dick Cameron. Humphreys is the only new man on the championship team.
Swinging savagely against lefty ace Curt Simmons and four successors, the Brooks poured out 12 runs in the eighth inning to set two new major league marks and tie a third in a 16-2 humiliation of the Phillies yesterday.
The battling Brooks scored all of their 12 runs before an out was made to top a previous major league mark of 11 set by Detroit against the Yankees in 1925. and both FeeWee Reese and Carl Furillo hit bases-loaded triples to set another mark. The use of five pitchers by the Phils in one inning tied a third record.
↓
The rally recalled the famed seventh inning of the 1929 World series at Philadelphia when the Athletics, trailing 8-0, poured over 10 runs against the Cubs to win the game. And it also recalled a night by the Phillies on June 2, 1949, when they scored 10 runs in the eighth inning to defeat Cincinnati 12-3.
Bums Score 12 in 8th Wallop Phillies, 16-2
LEONARD'S
STANDARD
STATION
9th & Indiana
New York—(U.P.)-The most memorable big inning in Philadelphia since the 1929 World Series put the Dodgers back into a pennant mood today.
Junior Gilliam and Duke Snider each hit two doubles for Brooklyn and Billy Cox got four singles as reliever Johnny Podres gained his first big league game. There was one oddity—despite the heavy hitting it marked the first game this year in which neither the Dodgers nor their opponents hit a homer.
Brooklyn batted for 44 minutes,
sending up 16 men. There were
seven hits and six walks in the
spree.
The Giants kept up their fast pace with an 11-3 victory over the Pirates while league - leading Milwaukee topped the Cubs 5-4, then lost, 5-2. The Cards topped the Reds, 2-0, behind five-hit pitching of Gerry Staley. In the American League, the Yankees breezed to an 8-4 victory over the Red Sox while the Indians twice defeated the Brown's, 5-1 and 9-8, to move into second place, $3\frac{1}{2}$ games behind the New Yorkers. Washington beat the Athletics, 6-3, and Chicago defeated Detroit, 3-1.
Bobby Thomson and Alvin Dark each drove in three runs, Thomson connecting for his seventh homer, in New York's 16-hit demonstration at Pittsburgh. Dark, Monte Irvin, and Whitey Lockman each made three hits as Larry Jansen, with relief
help from Hoy Wilhelm, won his fourth game.
Milwaukee scored five runs in the second inning but got only one hit as two errors and two walks were parlayed into the winning rally in the opener. Vern Bickford gained his first victory in a relief role. Roy Smallly homered for Chicago. In the second game, the Cubs also cashed in on a big inning, scoring three runs in the first then coasting to a 10-hit victory for Johnny Klippstein.
Staley gained his sixth straight victory after an opening day defeat but had to be good because loser Joe Nuxhall yielded only four hits. The Cards picked up the run they needed to win in the second when Del Rice singled and Rip Repulski doubled him home.
Johnny Sain was the big wheel at Yankee Stadium, pitching a steady eight-hitter for his fourth victory and driving home four runs with a bases-loaded double and a long fly. Gene Stephens hit his first big league homer for the Red Sox.
Cleveland made its seven victories in a row for the season over St. Louis with its sweep. In the opening, Early Wynn pitched four-hit ball for his fifth win and Al Rosen hit a three-run homer. The Indians rebounded from a 5-1 deficit to win the second game with a grand slam homer by Ray Boone which tied the score and subsequent rallies that offset a three-run ninth inning spree by the Browns.
Bob Keegan pitched two-hit relief ball for six innings and Chicago put over two runs in the ninth on a walk to Ferris Fain, a sacrifice by Minnie Minoso, a double by Sam Mele, and a single by Jim Rivera at Detroit.
Washington gained a steady nine-hit pitching production by Connie Marrero, who picked up his third straight victory, while Jackie Jensen drove in two runs with a triple. Mickey Vernon extended his batting streak to 18 games with a single and double, also batting in two runs.
Babe Ruth blanked the Chicago Cubs 1-0 in a World Series game in 1918. He was playing for the Boston Red Sox.
That's just what it is —
Looks Like A Picture Frame?
We are equipped to pack, store or move anything from your tiny picture frames to your grand pianos — and at lowest rates obtainable.
CALL 46 for free estimate.
Ethan A. Smith
Moving and Transfer Co. 11 East 9th
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday. May 25. 1953
Louisiana Demands Share in Oil Resources
Washington—(U.P.)—Gov. Robert E. Kennon of Louisiana today joined Texas officials in demanding that coastal states be allowed to share in development of oil resources in the federal portion of the continental shelf.
The so-called Tidelands bill, which President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed into law last week, gives coastal states full control over submerged lands out to their historic boundaries, from three to 10% miles offshore. The Senate Interior committee is now working on a follow-up bill to confirm federal jurisdiction over the remainder of the continental shelf, an ocean-bottom ledge which runs at some points as much as 150 miles offshore.
Called before the committee today, Gov. Kennon was ready to second the argument made by Texas Gov. Allan Shivers last week—that the coastal states should get a cut of the revenue and a voice in administering the federal-owned submerged lands.
The Texas and Louisiana position appeared to be in sharp con flict with the views of the admin istion which supported stat claims to the tidelands.
In signing the Tidelands bill last week, Mr. Eisenhower said submerged lands seaward of the historical boundaries of the states "should be administered by the Federal government and income therefrom should go into the federal treasury."
Much of the oil and gas deposits in the lands underneath the Gulf of Mexico off Texas and Louisiana is believed to lie outside the state area and in the federal zone.
Officials from the two states have asked that state conservation, taxing and police laws be applied to the adjoining federal area.
Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-N.M.), who led an unsuccessful fight against the Tidelands bill, said he is "willing to consider" the possibility of extending state conservation laws over the federal zone. But he voiced strong opposition to the revenue-sharing and taxing proposals.
Student's Work Appears in Time
A national advertisement prepared by a journalism graduate and a journalism senior appeared in last week's issue of Time magazine.
James Murray, 52 of the Spencer Chemical company advertising department, and Maurice Prather, photographer for the Centron corporation, produced the ad for the Bruce B. Brewer agency in Kansas City.
Four students appear in the ad which was photographed in the Hawk's Nest at the Union. They are Charles Hoag, business senior; Mark Gilman, education junior; Norma Mock, education senior; and Donna Tarwater, fine arts freshman.
Dorothy Shade Wins $25 Literary Award
Dorothy Shade, education junior,
has been awarded the Helen Rhoda
Hoopes-Gamma Phi Beta Literary
award for 1953.
The award of $25 annually goes to a woman student of either sophomore, junior, or senior classification who writes the best paper as a class assignment.
Miss Shade's paner, "A Review with a Moral" on the movie, "The Red Shoes", was done for Mrs. Natalie Calderwood's English 50 class.
EXPERT WATCH
Students Present Original Music
REPAIR
A program of original works by fine arts students in the composition classes of Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ and theory, will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Student composers represented will be Rodger Vaughan, junior in composition; Richard Rhode, junior in theory; Barbara Thompson, senior in theory; Rosanne Drake, senior in theory; Hollis Schlinder, graduate student; R. C. Broadstone, graduate student; Harry Hunt, junior in theory, and Stewart Gordon, college senior.
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
The program follows:
Quintet for Woodwinds
Quilter for Woodwind Rodger Vaughn
In a cool wood
Rodger Vaughan
In a serious mood
Briskly
Nannette Pitman, flute
Edith Nichols, oboe
Craig Warts, clarinet
John Long, French horn
Larry Hawkecl, bass clarinet
"O Heart Sore Tried" (John Green-
leaf Whitter)
Richard Rhode
"I'll Say In Your Love" Sara
Tesdaale
Barbara Thompson
Velvet Shoes (Elinor Wylie)
Rosanne Drake
Barbara Blount, soprano
Barbarea Blount, soprano
Beryl Bell, accompanist
String Quintet ... Barbara Thompson
Slow; subdued
String Quartet ... Rosanne Drake
Fast at her Foresight
Raymond Cerf, violin
Walden Garcel, guitar
Karel Blaas, viola
Raymond Blass, violoncello
Sonata (Trio)
December Day (Sara Teasale) ...
Hollis Schindler
Lullaby (James Agee)
L.
Argen
R. C. Broadstone
Credo (Edwin Arlington Robinson)
Mary Jane Brown
Dark Hills (Edwin Arlington Rob-
inson)
Mary Hunt
Linda Stormont, mezzo-soprano
Belli, Bell accompanist
"O World, I cannot Hold The Close
Enough" (Edna St. Vincent Mili-
lay)
Austin Gordon
Gretta Reetz, soprano
Gene Johnson, flute
Stewart Gordon, accompanist
Suite for Flute and Pliano
... Rodger Vaughn
Diversimento
Andean
Praire
Gene Johnson, flute
Betty Southern, pianist
Three Communities on Airport by Hans Juergenson 4 Forrest Robinson
Grave
Risolto
"Tris grown to loneliness"
Donald Stewart, violin
Richard Maag, violoncello
Linda Stormont, mezzo-soprano
Stanley Thacker
London — (U.P.)— Central London's six-mile coonation route resembled New York's Fifth avenue on Easter Sunday today as holiday crowds swarmed over the streets and sidewalks.
Linda Southern, Inc.
Statement and Seven Qualities ...
element and Seven Quarters ... Stewart Gordon
Easy-going
Romantic
Melancholic
Fritted
Wistful
Ambitious
Spiritual
Saint Gordon, pianist
Stewart Gordon
U.S. Gov't. Release PLYWOOD CHESTS
Owl
London Ablaze with Coronation Fever
Thousands of tourists were in a New Year's eve mood as the warm sunshine enlivened their already gav spirits.
governance this last week before the crowning of Queen Elizabeth II began, the city was caught in a fever of excitement and gaiety which it has not seen since V-E day eight years ago.
Send Your Books Home
DRY - SAFE - CLEAN
Excellent Condition
years ago. Every father in London seemed bent on showing his children the banner-festooned streets through which the queen will ride in her golden coach on June 2.
golden hour Some 100,000 tourists left their hotels early and a steady stream of automobiles brought thousands more from outlying towns on this final day of the Whitsun holiday.
- Size 33 x 13 x 13
$395 &emsp;&emsp; • Size 33 x 13 x 13
&emsp;&emsp; 3/8" Marine Plywood
&emsp;&emsp; Metal Reinforcements
&emsp;&emsp; No Inside Partitions
The queen was spending the day with her family at Windsor castle,
Other Wood Chests
Foot Locker Style ---- 195
Surplus Stores, Inc. 904 Massachusetts
enjoying a needed rest before plunging into the round of state receptions, garden parties, coronation balls, and final rehearsals.
A great crowd swarmed around Buckingham palace. Curious children stared at the poker-faced countenances of guardmen standing at attention beside tiny sentry boxes and perspiring heavily under their scarlet tunics and bearskin helmets
settle in. Open crowds trampled on the lawns of royal parks and another mass of humanity filled Parliament square next to Westminster Abbey which was almost hidden behind spectator stands painted blue and gold with heraldic emblems ornamenting their eaves.
A ministry works spokesman killed rumors that about 110,000 official seats along the six-mile coronation route were going begging.
The spokesman said about 300 seats had been returned by American travel agencies out of 3,500 which had been sent to them. But the spokesman said the agencies had
1,000 applications for every single seat left over.
Stover our salesman were prosperous and shopkeepers reported business was better than ever. Store windows glittered with tiny figurines of Elizabeth and chinaware bearing her portrait.
portrait. The children liked most a metal replica of the coronation coach drawn by six white horses.
by six white As the day grew longer so did the lines of automobiles. They were creeping bumper to bumper along the Mall and Whitehall. Big red doubledecker buses crawled.
doubledecker buses Every building along coronation route Picadilly Circus, Hyde Park, and Oxford and Regent streets were ablaze with Union Jacks and flapping banners. The insignia, "E II-R," the queen's cipher, was everywhere.
everywhere.
At Grosvenor square, the front of
the U.S. embassy was decorated
with the flags of 48 states and
American tourists stopped to point
proudly at their own.
Brazda to Lecture On Communism
Jan Brazda, graduate student, formerly a political prisoner of the Communists, will express his views concerning Communism in a series of lectures at the Derby building in Wichita today and June 1, 8, and 15.
Mr. Brazda, a graduate student in political science, will tell of his experiences as a prisoner working in uranium mines, and of his escape aided by the underground. His other lectures will deal with background conditions in satellite countries of Russia, and with the religion, education, and family life under the Communists. He also will discuss the effectiveness of America's fight against Communism in his last lecture.
Born in Prague in 1924, Mr. Brazda was investigated by Soviet Secret police in 1948 while teaching at Charles university in Prague, and declared a political prisoner.
Lechner Elected Head Of Mathematics Club
Herbert Dean Lechner, college junior, has been elected president of the mathematics club for the coming year.
Nancy Munger, college junior, will be vice president and Kay Mueller, college junior, will be secretary-treasurer.
The Mathematics club is made up of students majoring in that field. It meets not only to advance the mathematical knowledge of members, but to promote the science among others.
Radio Players Initiate 8 New Members
Eight students were initiated into Radio Players in the KANU-KFKU studios last week.
They are Marjorie Englund, Diane Miller, Mary Ruth Angland, and William Merle Thompson, college sophomores; JoAnn Shay and Anne Higgins, college freshmen; Murl Munger, engineering junior, and Roger Roark, fine arts freshman.
After a game of charades, refreshments were served. Terry Strong, engineering sophomore, president of the group, welcomed the new members.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
TUESDAY
Episcopal communion: 7 a.m. Danforth
The executive advertising staff of the Daily Kansan for the 1953 fall semester was announced today by Gordon Ross, business manager of the staff.
Manager Appoints Business Staff
Ross made the appointments, to the staff after being named business manager last week at the annual Kansas board elections.
You may pick them up NOW at the University Business Office.
S
---
The staff includes: advertising manager, Ed. Smith, college sophomore; national advertising manager, Jane Megaffin, journalism junior; circulation manager, Susanne Berry, college junior; classified advertising manager, Ann Ainsworth, journalism junior; promotion manager, David Riley, college sophomore.
Your Announcements are here.
ENIORS!
Special
HOLIDAY Special
Save - Buy Hood Tires Now.
600x16 Extra Service (12 mo. Guarantee) ___ $11.95
670x15 Hood 400 (18 mo. Guarantee) $17.95
600x16 Hood 400 (18 mo. Guarantee) ___ $16.95
670x15 Extra Service (12 mo. Guarantee) ___ $13.95
---
ALL TIRES PLUS TAX AND OLD TIRES.
WHITE WALLS WHILE THEY LAST — SAME PRICE AS BLACK WALLS.
MOTORIN
827 Vermont
Phone 607
-
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received in advance during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dalrymple Business office. Journals may be submitted by 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Store One day Three days Five days
$25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
WILL DO typing in my home. Phone
2349M. 5-27
TVFIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1917 Tenm. Phone 1386M. MWF*
BUSINESS SERVICE
HANDICRAFT TAILOR: Men's and ladies' clothes made to measure. Alterations, repairs, and reweaving. 905$_{1}$ Mass. Phone 157.
BEVERAGES, 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. tt
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone #605 1109 Mass. ff
TYPNING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 8152R. Ms. Lovingston.
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. tl
FOR SALE
39 BUICK. Business Coupe. Good heater, radio, and 4 new tires. Phone 157. 5-27
FINE 78 RPM RECORDS: Operas, whole or part, of Mascagni, Rossini, Wagner; Beethoven, Dvorak, Bartok concerti; Schubert and Sturgeon, Molière; Schubert and Stratton, Husserling; and selected singles, Reasonable. Ph. 1263W. Joe Meyers. 5-25
PUREERED Slamee kittens with per-
manent blue eyes $18 and $14 for
Young, phone 342SM. 5-26
PHILCO REFRIGERATOR . 6 cu. feet
14 months old. Has given excellent service
and looks like new. Available after
June 1. 739 Miss. Phone 2397-5-2
Monday, May 25. 1953
LOST
CONCOQ SERVICE-B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission Concoq Service, Concoq Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
BROWN hand purse around May 1st.
Miller papers. Cal March
Pennington, 860. 5-27
MISCELLANEOUS
BOSTON-BOUND sailor needs Yankees
Andrew, 1315 Maine street, 2011, 5-27
Andrew, 1315 Maine street, 2011, 5-27
LEAVING for Newark.  New Jersey
(2) 2013, Herbert Burdo, 1247 Ohio 5-21
3013, Herbert Burdo, 1247 Ohio 5-21
TRANSPORTATION
PERSONS interested in driving to UCLA-
LAKE game September 25th. Share
expense. Call 3104R before September
first. 5-26
RIDE TO NEW YORK CITY for $10.00
Tamiko, passengers who drive 5-26
Tonkski 31443
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and steamship lines. For
NOW! ENDS TUESDAY
ROBERT JANE
MITCHUM RUSSELL
HIS KIND OF WOMAN
Feat. Shown at: 8:52 Only
Always a Color Cartoon
COMMONWEALTH'S
LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
1/2 Mile West on Hiway 59
Phone 260
business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. **tf**
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS for all airlines, steamships, resorts, tours and cruises. Space and airline rates are the Lot Lois Oddafey, Downz Travel vies, 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. 5-25
FOR RENT
SIX ROOM home of Prof. Edward S Robinson at 1829 New Hampshire street computer lab, Avail from Stockton, WA 95215. Available from 60 through Jan. 31, 1854. Phone 1971W. 4229, or 236. 5-27
TRAILER SITES (4) for rent by students in about 2 weeks. Phone 1291J. 5-2
ROOFS for men students, summer school. Single and double. Excellent bath facilities, private telephone, phone to rent. Near KU, close to town, on bus route. Also rooms for fall term. Inquire at 1116 Louisiana after 5 p.m.
FOR Summer Session! Attractive single and double rooms: Reduced summer rates. 1215 Oread, Call 3712W. 5-21
NEXT FALL: 2 neatly finished and furnished basement rooms with central heating and private bath. One-half block from campus in West Hills. For West
senior or graduate students from K.C. or Topkea. Phone 1914. 5-26
ROOM FOR BOYS for summer session. Close to Hill and town. Inquire 1344 Kentucky. 5-27
ROOMS for summer at 1222 Miss. $12.00 a month to each boy. Beds on large cool sleeping porch on East, single beds. Call after 1 p.m. or phone 495. 6-19
ALL NEW, cool, furnished room, private bath, private entrance, near Plaza, 1 or 2 students, $7 weekly. 4913 Baltimore Mo. Phone JE-9456. 5-27
ROOMS for men students, summer term. 1133 Ohio. Phone 1787. 5-27
MEN students; Cool, quiet single rooms for summer school. Single rooms for fall semester. 1131 Ohio. 5-26
NICELY FURNISHED single room. App for boys. Linens furnished. At least June 8. Call after 5:30 p.m. or from 2:51 p.m. for appointment. Phone 1832 839 Miss. 5-29
Ostlund is a fellow in the department of human relations, and is minoring in that field. He received a B.A. degree from Colgate university, and holds an M.A. from Clark university. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, liberal arts honorary, and Psi Chi, national psychology fraternity.
Results of the experiment, which involved the participation of 103 students, will be used for a thesis by Ostlund, who is working on his Ph.D. Twelve faculty members and 12 graduate students will judge some of the data. Five deans and 39 faculty members cooperated in the experiment.
Ostlund said the method of leader- less discussion groups originated in Germany, and has since spread throughout the world, being used in business, industry, education, and the armed forces. He said it was first used extensively by the Germans in military service.
TO EXCHANGE 3 room furnished apart-
ment. Phone 1007M, 1700 Louisiana, Apt. 3,
Suite 225.
Comfort Conventons!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Patch-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
HELD OVER!
Now thru Wed.
Gordon MacRae
"DESERT SONG"
WANTED
Graduate Student Completes Case-Discussion Research
Ostund feels that the large number of students who voluntarily gave up two hours of their time indicates that all too often the positive values and serious side of college are exploited by the who stereotype the college man as a prankster. Moreover, he said, the students acted responsibly and demonstrated
Comfort Conventione!
JAYHAWKER
NEW FACILITY CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Leonard A. Ostlund, graduate student in the psychology and human relations department, recently has completed campus-wide research designed to study case-discussion learning.
Students in five schools were used in the experiment, which is valuable for education techniques. They were from the Schools of Engineering, Journalism, Education, Business, and the college.
Twelve groups of six students each met twice during the year for the group problem-solving discussions. They were arranged around a table and given problems in inter-personal relations to discuss. The research involves analysis of the process of discussion without a leader, as well as evaluation of the solutions.
NOW thru TUES.
Richard Rober
"THE WELL"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
considerable initiative in their approach to vital human problems.
Enamel Workshop Set for June 8-13
The Charles Bartley Jeffery enamel workshop will be held at the University June 8 to 13 under the sponsorship of the University Extension and the department of design.
Mr. Jeffery, who will conduct the workshop, is director of art at Shaker Heights, Ohio public schools, and an instructor of enameling at the Cleveland Institute of Art.
He has received the bronze medal at the International Exposition in Paris, the first prize in enameling at the Los Angeles fair, awards at the National Ceramic exhibition in Syracuse, N.Y., and other awards. His work is now being circulated abroad by the State department.
At the conference Mr. Jeffery will explain and demonstrate various techniques of enameling, and will instruct members of the clinic in these procedures.
Enamels will be furnished by the Thomas Thompson company of Highland Park, Ill., without charge. The course fee is $20, and the class will be limited to 35 students.
Last year was the third consecutive year of increase in the traffic death toll.
NOW!
William LUNDIGAN • Jane GREER • Mitzi GAYNOR
David WAYNE • Gloria DE HAVEN
20 YEARS
TECHNICOLOR
DOWN AMONG THE
SHELTERING PAIMS
NOW!
NOW!
William LUNDIGAN • Jane GREER • Mitzi GAYNOR
David WAYNE • Gloria DE HAVEN
TECHNICOLOR
DOWN AMONG THE
SHELTERING PAIMS
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00
Features: 3:03-7:33-9:33
ALSO
EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION!
TWENTY MINUTES WITH
"THE WORLD'S MOST
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS"
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
MISS UNIVERSE CONTROL WINDOWS • A MISS UNIVERSE INTERNATIONAL TWEETWEAR
GRANADA
Phone 946
EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION!
TWENTY MINUTES WITH
"THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS"
COLOR OF TECHNICOLOR
BUSY BOUTIQUE CAREFUL WOMEN - A MULTIPURPOSE Fashion
EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION!
TWENTY MINUTES WITH
"THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS"
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
MISS UNIVERSITY CONSTITUTIONS • A NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL FANCLUB
GRANADA
Phone 946
GRANADA
Phone 916
Officials May Change National Guard Status
Washington—The Defense department is considering eliminating draft deferments for teen-agers who join the National Guard.
The proposal, made by Dr. John A. Hannah, assistant defense secretary for manpower, has already touched off protests from the National Guard association and some Congressmen, who contend it would cut off the Guard's main source of recruits.
At present, youths 17 to $18^{\frac{1}{2}}$ years old are exempt from the draft if they join a National Guard unit. By remaining in the Guard for 9 years, they can escape active military duty completely, unless the Guard unit is called up in case of a national emergency.
The deferment policy, proclaimed
Philippine Unit Plans 3rd Party
Manila — (U.P.)— Followers of former Ambassador Carlos P. Romulo rushed plans today for a third party after walking out from the Liberal party convention which named President Elpidio Quirino as presidential candidate in the Philippines.
The Romulo faction called a meeting for tonight to organize the new group, tentatively named the "Progressive party." The rally was expected to name Mr. Romulo and vice-President Fernando Lopez, as candidates for the presidency and vice-presidency.
Launching of the new party will make the presidential race a hot three-cornered fight between President Quirino, Mr. Romulo, and Nationalist party candidate Ramon Marsaysay.
The convention adopted a system of optional balloting whereby delegates were free to vote by secret ballot or voice vote. The Romulo faction had insisted on a secret vote.
Mr. Romulo's followers bolted the national convention last night in protest against what they called the "railroading" of President Quirino's nomination through the meeting.
Mr. Romulo expressed disgust at the decision and said, "There is no decent logical course left for me but to dissociate myself completely from the candidacy of President Quirino."
Mr. Romulo said he would refuse to accept re-appointment as ambassador to the United States, a job he gave up two weeks ago to seek the nomination against his government chief.
by the governors of the individual states, was set up under the universal military training act as an inducement for men to enlist in the National Guard.
The act also provides that the secretary of defense may end the deferment if he decides there are enough men available to fill out the ranks of the National Guard without this special inducement.
Dr. Hannah, in a recent memorandum to the three service secretaries, suggested that the time has come to cut off the exemption for National Guardmen. He pointed out that with nearly two million men coming out of the service, the exemption still to be fulfilled, there should be an adequate number of personnel for the Guard.
His memorandum also pointed out that ending the draft exemption would have the effect of spreading the responsibility for combat service more equally among all men of draft age, and would help relieve the critically low manpower pool in the $18\frac{1}{2}$-year age group.
The memorandum, designed as part of a fact-finding survey, drew an immediate hostile reaction from National Guard circles, and Dr. Hannah has now pledged that no action will be taken without further study.
The proposal has had the effect of underscoring and bringing out into the open basic differences between the National Guard and the Defense department over manpower and readiness policy.
A top Defense department manpower expert expressed the opinion that the Guard would be in a better state of readiness if its ranks were composed of trained men filling out their reservist obligations. Because of the limited military training in the Guard, he contended that Guard enlisted men have generally been unprepared when called to duty.
A National Guard association spokesman said, however, that the Guard "couldn't begin to meet its strength" if it were prevented from recruiting youths. Thus far, he said, the Guard has had little success in recruiting reservoirs because of their fear of being recalled in case of an emergency.
To counter this argument, the Defense department has under consideration a plan whereby the discharged soldier could shorten the length of the six-year reservist obligation by being an active member of the National Guard or a reserve training unit.
Danny
HELD OVER
ENDS THURSDAY
Danny Kaye
You Haven't Seen Anything
Until You've Seen This Musical Miracle!
8 New Song Hits!
Hans Christian Andersen
Color by Technicolor
storing
FARLEY GRANGER • JEANMAIRE
and introducing
*N RIO RADIO RELEASE*
Matinee Tuesday 2:30
Eve. 7-9:10 - Feat. 7:15-9:25
Children 35c Adults 75c
100%
Matinee Tuesday 2:30
Eve. 7-9:10 - Feat. 7:15-9:25
Children 35c Adults 75c
Patee
PHONE 321
Patee
PHONE 111
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 25, 1953
Larry Heeb Named To Direct Recreation
Larry J. Heeb, superintendent of recreation in Lawrence for seven years, has been named to a position in the newly established Kansas Recreation service
Kansas Recreation service.
This program includes the establishing of a consultation service for communities seeking assistance in setting up recreation programs, and an enlargement of the training program for recreational personnel at the University.
Mr. Heeb, who did some graduate work at KU following graduation from LaCrosse State college in Wisconsin in 1935, will serve as recreation consultant and instructor in physical education.
Before coming to Lawrence in 1947, Mr. Heeb served for 11 years as supervisor of physical education in the public schools of Mason City, Iowa, where he organized and directed a year-round public recreation program.
Kansas towns and school districts may vote to levy up to one mill for tax-supported public recreation programs, and 30 communities already have this service, as well as 35 towns that carried on a summer program during 1952.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said few activities of the University have a greater potentiality of reaching so many Kansans. "Good recreation programs are now so varied in scope they offer something for
THE MAN WHO TRIED TO CHANGE THE WORLD.
LARRY J. HEEB
everyone, almost from the cradle to the grave," he said.
Mr. Heeb, who is past president of the Kansas Recreation association and is a member of the committee on recruitment, will assume his new duties September 1.
Netmen Whip Faculty In Diamond Thriller
By LETTY LEMON
It was the top of the ninth. The bases were full, and only one out had been recorded. Cleanup hitter Dick Buskirk, instructor in economics, strode surely to the plate, confidently eyed the crowd, and connected. The ball soared high up in the air—and plopped straight down into the waiting mit of freshman guard LaVerne Fiss.
Then Feverly hit--but Allen Kelley scooped up the ball and Hadley was forced out at third to end the inning and the ball game.
Confused? This sounds like a faculty meeting, or a basketball practice? Actually, it was a little of both as the varsity basketball team defeated the Faculty Fossils 8-7 in a nip and tuck game yesterday at the intramural field.
Heavy scoring for both groups chalked up in the second inning as Pfister, Verrey, Lawson and Earle crossed the initial sack for the Fossils, and Al Kelley, Martin, Petrich and Padgett toed home for the Varsity.
Pitcher Wes Johnson went all the way for the victorious Varsity team, giving up five hits. Faculty Fossil pitcher Harry Lawson lasted the full nine frames as he surrendered nine base bingles to a sharpeved basketball crew.
A hit of Hadley, three walks, and an error gave the Fossils their scoring opportunity, while four hits and Padgett's double accounted for the Varsity's tallies.
Both teams scored again in the third inning, as Fossil Fevrily blasted a triple and scored on the throw from center field after LoBello popped to Padgett. Everett Dye came home for the Varsity after hitting to center, taking second on a passed ball, and stealing third and home.
Facilitate Return—Fill Cards
Students transferring from one school to another or who plan to return for the summer or fall sessions are asked to fill out cards at the Registrar's office as soon as possible. "Stopping now to sign a card may save several hours of waiting when the student enrolls again. By doing this now, his enrollment records can be ready when he returns to school," Registrar James K. Hitt said.
Plane Flies Top of the World
Tokyo — (U.P.)— The Scandinavian airliner 'Hialmar Viking' pioneered the northwest passage from Europe to the Orient today, landing at Tokyo's International airport 34 hours and 53 minutes flying time after it set out across the top of the world from Oslo, Norway.
The Varsity tallied two runs in the last of the fourth to go ahead 7-5, Dean Kelley bunted, taking second on a wild throw to first and stealing third. He crossed the plate as Divich lit into the 3-2 pitch for a single. Divich scored as Fiss smacked the ball to left field.
The underdog fossils tied up the battle in the first of the sixth scoring Fevuriy and Reardon. A controversy raged as player-manager LoBello hit, took second on Reardon's single, stole third, then was called out at the base on a technicality.
Sixteen engineering students from the student chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers were taken on a tour of the Sunflower ordnance works last Friday by L. M. Roper, works engineer of the plant.
Sixteen Engineers Tour Sunflower
The game was stalemated 7 all until first baseman Dye walked, took second on a wild throw, third on the throw from center after Brainard's fly ball, and crossed the initial bag on a single by third baseman Martin. The Faculty Fossils loaded the sacks in the top of the ninth but Valenstein and Hershkowitz, the tying and winning runs, were stranded on the bases.
Students were shown through various shops where extrusion dies are maintained and modified.
The trip was concluded with a bus tour through the entire plant as Mr. Roper explained different steps in the manufacturing of powder.
Seniors May Pick Up Announcements Now
Senior announcements have arrived at the business office and should be picked up as soon as Jim Nellis, chairman, sold today.
There will be no other opportunity for seniors to order announcements for the June 8 graduation, he added.
Miss Joie Staplen, associate professor of physical education, has always been a great booster for volleyball.
But admittedly the game, has lost friends over so seemingly a small matter as the problem of putting up the net at proper height and tautness. So she decided to do something about it and did.
Volleyball Patent Issued
This week the U.S. Patent office granted Miss Stapleton a patent on a device for putting up nets. There's a Rube Goldberg look to the contraption but the operation is simple enough for a child.
Miss Stapleton has just finished getting a doctor of education degree from Columbia university, so got a patent and diploma the same week.
"I worked a lot harder for the diploma than for the patent," she said, "and the patent is twice as pretty as the diploma!"
No, Miss Stapleton doesn't expect to get rich. She hasn't found a manufacturer yet. But at least she expects no more broken fingernails in stringing nets at KU.
$30 Prize Award Won by Freshman
Shirley Ann Boatwright, fine arts freshman, is the winner of the $30 first prize in the John H. Kane competition for student correspondents.
Mr. Kane, an alumnus and retired vice president of the Phillips Petroleum company gave the prize money. The contest was to encourage students to interpret the spirit and activities of the university by writing for their hometown newspapers.
Wendell Sullivan, journalism junior, and Donald P. Smith, engineering freshman, tied for second place. Each received $20.
Sonya Cade, fine arts freshman,
received the $5 fourth prize.
Art Show Honors Senior
Joseph E. Stiles, a graduating senior in drawing and painting, has been honored this month with a one-man show of 23 oil and watercolor paintings in the Oklahoma Art Center in Oklahoma City. The 20-year-old artist also has received a scholarship to the Art Student league, New York, for next year.
1947
PASSING THE CERTIFICATE
Which twin is reading the Kansan?
Both of them are reading the Kansan, of course. And whether you're a girl or a man graduating this June you'll want to keep in touch with your friends here by reading the DAILY KANSAN wherever you are.
All you have to do is fill out the coupon below and send it to the
UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
STUDENTS
IN SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS
GRADUATE!
When you're sitting on top of the world next year ___
You'll want to know the news about your friends on the Hill.
and keep up on the news.
Subscribe to the Kansan
TENNIS
SEND the KANSAN to
Name ...
Address
Semester --- $3
Check Enclosed
Year — $4.50
Bill me
PURCHASED BY
Name ...
Address ...
ЛОПЕКМ, АС.
MARK BELLYTON
DORMAN H. O'LEARY
[Name of man]
WALTER A. HUXMAN
DORIS FLEESON
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
50th Year, No. 152
Tuesday. May 26, 1953
About 1,000 in Graduating Class; Fourth Largest in School's History
The June graduating class will be the fourth largest in history, according to figures released today.
About 1.000 students, including candidates from the Graduate school, who will be announced later, will finish June 8, Registrar James K. Hitt said.
The commencement program will contain the names of more than 1,500 persons who will have earned degrees and certificates since June, 1952. KU holds but one commencement a year and 499 degrees were voted in August and February.
More than a hundred persons will receive certificates in nursing, physical and occupational therapy and several technical phases of medicine.
The College furnishes 256 candidates. Next is the School of Engineering and Architecture with 113 and the School of Education with 102
Commencement exercises will be in Memorial stadium. Because of the academic procession down Mount Oread and the time needed for awarding diplomas, the remainder of the program will be brief. Governor Edward F. Arn, A. W. Hershberger of Wichita, representing the board of regents, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak briefly.
The names of the senior candidates are listed on page 3.
Sabres Down 12 Red MIG's
Seoul, Korea — (U.P.) American Sabre jets shot down 12 Communist MIGs and damaged a 13th today in blazing dogfights over North Korea.
It was the second time this month the Sabre jets had accounted for an even dozen Communist-made jets. The record for a single day is 13
Major James Jabara of Wichita, history's first jet ace now on his second tour of Korea at his own request, shot down two MIGs bringing his score to nine destroyed, three probably destroyed and seven damaged.
Communist pilots came out of their sanctuary beyond the Yalu river and indicated they wanted a fight. They got more than they bargained for.
The kills today brought the score of MIGS shot down this month to 51. The record month was last September when 62 went down.
The kills today brought the score
Most of the action was above Siniu jeu near the Manchurian border on the west coast of North Korea.
Sabre pilots sent five hurtling to earth in morning battles and damaged another. The MIGs came back in the afternoon and lost seven more of the expensive jets in deadly duels with the Sabres.
A. G. Sullivan
--strong wind from the firemen were unable to fight the blaze, which spread no farther than the farm itself. There was no damage to a nearby barn stocked with discarded furniture.
4th Jayhawker Issue Goes on Sales Today
The fourth and last issue of the 1953 Jayhawker is on sale today and tomorrow at the information booth and the Jayhawker office. After tomorrow, the Jayhawker may be picked up at the Jayhawker office in the Union building.
Subscriptions are on sale at the University Daily Kansan business office, the Jayhawker offices, and the Union lounge.
--strong wind from the firemen were unable to fight the blaze, which spread no farther than the farm itself. There was no damage to a nearby barn stocked with discarded furniture.
Fire Destroys Farm Building
Fire destroyed the interior of a two-story stone farm building owned by the University Endowment association about 10 p.m.yesterday.
Fire Chief John Miller said there was no indication as to the cause of the blaze. He said it apparently ignited in the back of the structure and was spread throughout by a strong wind from the south.
The structure, about two miles southwest of Lawrence, was vacant. Irvin Youngberg, Endowment secretary, said there was no appreciable property loss because the building was to be razed soon.
DR. BRIAN BREWER BLADES
Washington — (U.P.)—The United States today ordered a Romanian diplomat kicked out for trying to blackmail an American who risked the lives of his two sons by refusing to spy for the Communists.
Diplomat Ousted For Blackmail
The State Department told the Romanian legation to arrange "immediate departure" for Christache Zambetti, first secretary of the legation.
Mr. Zambetti, who came here in September, 1951, tried to blackmail V. C. Georgescu of New York into spying against America by offering special treatment for his two minor sons under Red control in Romania.
EDWARD S. MASON
In so doing, the State department said, Mr. Georgescu risked the lives of his sons. The inference was that the Romanian Communist regime can be expected to retaliate against Mr. Georgescu through the boys.
Mr. Georgescu, a naturalized American, rejected Mr. Zambeti's proposition and reported it to U.S. authorities.
The State department said its action against Mr. Zambeti was based on "carefully verified information."
The State department said Mr. Zambeteli called at Mr. Georgescu's New York home May 20 and "attempted to subvert Mr. Georgescu to collaborate with the Communist regime of Romania to the detriment of the United States government.
Five to Receive Service Awards
The citations will be presented at the University's annual Alumni Commencement supper June 7.
The distinguished service citations in some ways approximate honorary degrees, which KU does not grant. The five named for 1953 awards:
Dr. Brian B. Blades, '28, chairman of the surgery department, George Washington University School of Medicine, Washington, D.C.; Doris Fleeson, '23, writer of a syndicated report on politics and government, Washington, D.C.; Walter A. Huxman, law '14, former governor of Kansas and now judge of the federal circuit court in Topeka; Dorman H. O'Leary, '19, vice president of the Cook Paint and Varnish Co., Kansas City, Mo., and Dr. Edward S. Mason, dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Public Administration.
All but Dean Mason plan to be present to receive the honor next month. Dr. Elwood A. Sharp, director of the department of clinical investigation, Parke, Davis & Co., Detroit, Mich., who was cited last year, will be here to receive his citation.
Five alumni have been chosen to receive the Alumni Association's award for distinguished service, it was announced today by Ray Evans, president of the association.
Dr. Blades received his medical degree from Washington university in St. Louis. During the war he was chief of the thoracic surgery section of Walter Reed hospital in Washington and consultant to the surgeon general. Since 1946 he has headed the surgery department of George Washington university and continued as consultant to the Veterans' Administration.
Miss Fleeson has reported government and politics in New York and Washington, with war correspondent work interspersed. In 1937 and 1942 she received the New York Newspaper Women's Club award for reporting.
reporting.
Judge Huxman attended the old Kansas State Normal school at Emporia before entering the KU law school. He practiced in Hutchinson and served for a time on the Kansas state tax commission. In 1936 he was elected governor of Kansas and in 1939 was appointed federal judge. The KU law school recently elected
Four KU Professors Granted Leaves
They included two of the three recipients of Fulbright scholarships to study in Europe next year, which also were announced today by Dr. J. A. Burzel, KU Fulbright advisor.
of lectures, one on Shakespeare's works and the other on major figures in American literature.
Leaves of absence for four University professors during the 1953-54 school year were announced today.
Dr. Wilson will work as an electronic engineer in instrumentation
Edward J. Huycke, a senior in medicine, was the third recipient of a Fulbright award.
The professors are Dr. Donald G. Wilson, professor and chairman of the department of electrical engineering; Dr. E. J. Baur, associate professor of sociology; Dr. John E. Hankins, professor of English, and Dr. James E. Seaver, associate professor of history.
Dr. Seaver will utilize a sabbatical leave to accept a Fulbright research grant. He will study the history of the Jews in the Roman Empire and Western Europe during the fifth century A.D. This will be a continuation of his research in Jewish history of the fourth century done for the doctorate degree at Cornell university. $ _{4} $
Huycke will study physiology and pharmacology at the institute of the Medicine of Physiology and the Pharmacological institute of Copenhagen in Denmark. He is one of 19 Americans who will study in Denmark. The professors are among about 375 American teachers who will study in Europe.
and consultant to the head of the development division at the U.S. Naval Ordnance Test station, Inykern, Calif. He will do theoretical and experimental studies in electronics pertinent to airborne radar for aircraft fire control systems. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson and two sons will leave here in the first part of August.
Dr. Baur will use his sabbatical leave to do a research project in Kansas City, Mo., for which he has a grant from Community Studios, Inc. He will survey the membership of the boards of directors and trustees of various welfare agencies.
Dr. Hankins has been awarded a Fulbright grant by the U.S.State department to fill a visiting lectureship at the University of Leyden in Holland. He will deliver two series
Hitt Asks Students To Give Draft Data
Students registered for Selective Service are urged to stop in the registrar's office before school is out and leave the names of their draft boards, Registrar James K. Hitt said today.
If a student has requested the office to send verification of his enrollment to his board this year, he need not come in again, Mr. Hitt said.
"It's important that we have the name of each student's board, since as soon as school is out we send reports to each board showing the class standing of each man," he pointed out.
The local draft board must have this information to decide whether to defer a student for another year of school, the registrar said.
--him to Order of the Coif, its highest honor, on his record while in school and professional career.
Mr. O'Leary is the son of the late Prof. R. D. O'Leary and Mrs. O'Leary of Lawrence. After graduate work at Harvard he returned to Kansas City and worked up to a series of executive positions in several investment firms before he joined the Cook Paint Co. He is a trustee of the KU Endowment Association and chairman of its finance committee.
Weather
Dean Mason took graduate work at Harvard and then went to England as a Rhodes scholar. He joined the Harvard faculty in 1923 and became a full professor four years later. During the war he was chief economist for the Office of Strategic Services, specializing in the economic aspects of strategic bombing.
A B-47 six-iet medium bomber made several passes over the campus early this morning in conjunction with an Air Force aviation cadet selection team that is in the Student Union lobby today and tomorrow.
B-47 'Buzzes' Campus
Blazing down from virtually cloudless skies, old sol today sent
COOP 1937 WAS FELT
HOT
today sent Kansas temperatures rising toward record levels. Mid-morning weather reports listed readings in the 80's through nearly all the state, with the 9:30 a.m. 88 degrees recorded yesterday, only four short of tying the all-time
high mark for this date. At Garden City the Monday high was a sizzling 103.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 26, 1953
Politics Puts Brakes on Student Role
The recent action of the ASC disciplinary committee in the University vs FACTS party defamation suit, upholding the Student Court decision passed earlier in favor of the plaintiff, was another proof of the farcicality of our present campus political system.
Pachacamac was not the victor in the contest, nor was FACTS the loser. The decision was based on the definition of defamation found in the ASC Constitution and not upon the rather sketchy and unconvincing testimony presented by both sides in the trial.
FACTS could not prove its claim of corruption in the Pach party, nor could Pach prove from examining and cross-examining
witnesses that the FACTS statement had been libelous.
We think the losers in the case were the Student Court and other principals in the trial, who wasted nights for a good week and proved nothing.
The trial was just another of the shenanigans indulged in by our two campus political parties which tend to put a brake on any benefit from student government.
Political play often brings about better government, since both sides—through competition with each other—tend to put their best feet and platforms forward. The two party system also impedes progress—not just on the campus but at every governmental
level—by becoming an end instead of the means to an end, better government.
We think a two-party system on the University campus is little more than a joke. Are we two such distinct groups of students that we should be divided by petty squabbling, when in a united group we might work together for common goals of improvement? There just isn't that much difference among students.
The whole aim of campus politics should be not just to win elections but to improve conditions for students, not to develop aspiring political palavers but to improve constructive conduct of campus affairs.
—Mary Betz
Korea Settlement May End Red Propaganda
British pressure may bring about a quick settlement of the two-year long stalemate in the Korean truce talks.
Great Britain, which recently issued stinging blasts against American reluctance to yield to Communist truce demands, has caused this government to prepare a drastic revision in its stand at the conference tables at Panmunjom.
A new plan, calling for liberal concessions to the Reds, will be submitted by the UN this week.
Under the plan, anti-Communist prisoners would be put under the trusteeship of a five-nation commission for a period of from two to four months. The Reds then will have a chance to send agents to talk to the POWs about their so-called "rights" and the conditions that will await them if they return home.
When the prisoners finish their stint, they will be released to become civilians and will be allowed to travel anywhere they desire. This provision wipes out the previous UN proposal that all anti-Red prisoners held by the UN would be released as soon as a truce would be signed.
The Reds probably will be confident that they can persuade most North Korean and Chinese prisoners to return by promising them good treatment or by making threats against their Red-dominated families. For this reason, Red officials may accept the plan.
A final settlement in the three-year-old war won't signify a "glorious" UN victory. Far from it. Political turmoil and tensions will continue for years to come in the battered little nation that has served as a testing ground for Red aggression. The new UN plan might seem to the millions living throughout Asia that the Reds have, in reality, won the war since they have been granted their major concessions.
On the other hand, the proposal serves as a put-up-or-shut-up demand. The Reds, who have unleashed a steady stream of propaganda attacking the United States for alleged lack of desire to end the fighting in Korea, will have to end this psychological warfare if the war is halted. For it will put them in an embarrassing position if it is continued, since it will knock the props out from under their favorite weapon—propaganda. —Chuck Morelock
POGO
"OH, YES! I AM POISON D'!
MOTHER MAKE MY BED SOON,
FOR MEE PLASTIC LABELS!"
AN I FAIN WALD LIE DOO...
8
WHY COME A CALENDAR LASTS ONLY ONE MEAGLE YEAR?
2026
FESTIVAL
OF THE YEAR
WITH
GAMES
AND
BASKETBALL
5-26
POET-GALL SCHOOLATE
"OH, YES! I AM POISON D; MY MOTHER MAKE MY BED SOON, FOR I'M SICK AT THE HEART AN I FAIN WALD LIE DOODY...
WHY COME A CALENDAR LASTS ONLY ONE MEASLE YEAR?
A swag song, sirrah; where from?
IT'S A OL ENGLISH BALLAD 'BOUT A LORD WHAT WAS DONE IN BY SOMEBODY HE TRUSTED!
I'm stuck WITH A 1926 CALENDAR.
STUCK?
Straight song,
sirran;
where from?
IT'S A OVEN ENGLISH
BALLAD 'BOUT A
LORD WHAT WAS
DONE IN BY SOME-
BODY HE TRUSTED.
I'M STUCK
WITH A
YOUNG
CALENDAR.
STUCK?
YEE STUCK! THEY TELLS ME IT'S 1953 THIS YEAR, WHAT I BEEN USIN' THIS RIGHT ALONG ... ONLY GOT UP TO FEBRUARY 22 ...
HARDLY USED...
I BE GUD TO TAKE IT OFF IN YO' HANDS' 1926 WAS A MIGHTY GOOD YEAR ...
HIS TRUE LOVE SUIPED HIM A DOSE OF DYNAMITE.
YOU IS A SPORT. GO EASY ON IT AN' IT'LL LAST A LIPETIME.
I AIN'T IN NO HURRY... I'LL BE SPARKIN'.
I BE GLAD TO
TAKE IT OFF IN YO
HANDS... 1926
WAS A MIGHTY
GOOD YEAR...
February
22
1926
COTTE
HOMES
WILLIET
KELLY
HIG TRUE LOVE
SUPPED HIM A
DOSE OF DYNAMITE.
YOU IS A SPORT.
GO EASY ON IT
AN'T IT'LL LAST
A LIPETIME.
I AIN'T IN
NO HURRY...
I'LL BE
SPARIN'
McCarran-Walter Act Is U.S. Iron Curtain
Aliens coming to the United States now are being screened under a new immigration law, the McCarran-Walter act. The United States is an impenetrable and hostile fortress in the eyes of much of the world because of this act.
The U.S. must have an immigration law for economic reasons. But the McCarran act goes beyond what is necessary in an immigration act and has become one of the best sources of bad propaganda abroad.
This act, when it was first written, contained 295 pages of tricky language which only the best of lawyers could understand, yet it was supposed to be a simplification of previous immigration laws.
More changes are made in the McCarran act than in any previous immigration law. There are many restrictions on where a person country and who will be kept out.
The McCarran act is based on the 1924 quota system. The 1924 quota was admittedly mostly from western and northern Europe with a small number coming from eastern and southern Europe, where the latter were excluded. The western and northern sections of Europe never use their full quota.
Immigration laws unpopular in the past include the Chinese Exclusion act, during the 1880's, and the "Gentlemen's Agreement" in 1917, negotiated by Teddy Roosevelt, which almost entirely dried up Japanese immigration. The "Gentlemen's Agreement" still is in force. These acts are one reason Orientals are hostile toward the U.S. today.
The McCarran act restricts undesirables because of crimes or political opposition. Relatives of United States citizens and of foreign-born residents of the U.S. in many cases will find it easier to be admitted. But these people would get admitted without the present act.
It also is easier for skilled workers to be admitted. This is a very selfish clause on the part of the United States. Up to 50 per cent of a country's immigration quota can be reserved for these skilled workers.
The McCarran act makes it easier to deport aliens. This is undemocratic. It is even possible for an alien to be deported for getting a traffic ticket.
Making people wait for visas to come to the U.S. is harming our prestige. Renowned scientists, and internationally known scholars have been refused visas to visit the United States pending an exhaustive study of their backgrounds.
Sensitive diplomatic relations have resulted from the McCarran act. Friendly countries have been shocked by this American Iron Curtain.
The United States says it is trying to make friends, influence people, and prevent war, yet it enforces this discriminatory act. The money spent by the U.S. to prove our government is the best is wasted and out-weighed by the McCarran act. —Velma Gaston
ONE MAN'S OPINION
SOAP SOAP
By CHUCK MORELOCK
The Eisenhower honeymoon is coming to a screeching halt. Although the ex-general still is a popular figure among the nation's voters, his administration is facing rough sliding.
The Republican campaign promise that the budget would be balanced not been fulfilled. Heavy defense spending plus the normal large sums devoted to the Korean war and to rearmament in western Europe have made it virtually impossible for the GOP to come through immediately with this commitment.
To thousands of disgruntled voters, this failure signifies a lack of efficient administration and political instability. Many of these thousands want the budget to be balanced just for the sake of a balanced budget—that is, they want the GOP promise to be fulfilled now, regardless of the consequences.
Although much progress has been made, the fact remains that the fighting still is continuing in Korea. This was the No. 1 issue on the GOP election platform and still is the No. 1 Republican issue. The longer the stalemate drags on, the greater the increase will be in Democratic strength. The GOP asserted that it would clear up this biggest of all headaches left over from the Truman administration. They haven't done it, but they are coming closer to seeing this goal realized.
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Benson has been an administration hot potato. The former Utah farmer has blasted the use of farm price supports that are designed without thought of the general economic consequences. The farm block has been up in arms over this stand since they received liberal governmental price backing during the 20-year Democratic reign and are unwilling to see this policy terminated. This unhappy voting group could easily swing the 1954 elections back to the Democrats again.
English Blasts at America Show Short-Lived Memories
The British seem to have short-lived memories. At least that's the reaction one would obtain on the basis of the recent anti-American blasts issued in the English Parliament.
It all adds up to the fact that the present administration can't afford to rest upon its election laurels or it will find itself out in the cold again in the 1954 and 1956 elections.
On the other hand, if the Russian leaders definitely indicate that they are willing to accept certain Western demands, it is only logical that a
four-power conference be held. If the Kremlin leaders realize that the West is not going to yield on every point which is in opposition to Russian policies, they may be in a mood to bring about a concrete settlement of international problems.
Clement Atlee and other top British officials attacked President Eisenhower's stubborn refusal to enter into any kind of big power-Soviet Russia conference unless the Kremlin could prove it was acting in good faith. The British asserted that this country was hampering the possibilities for reducing world tension by refusing to accept at face value all Russian peace overtures. They appear to have forgotten the black days of Munich 15 years ago when the British policy of appeasement led to the start of World War II.
The United States learned the results that follow from such a naive policy by the example set by Great Britain. And the President, knowing that appeasement will only fan the flames for war instead of blowing them out, is on the alert to prevent such a tragedy now.
The only policy that the Kremlin will respect is a policy of toughness and unfinishing determination to stick to a clear-cut platform of international relationships. The Western powers can't afford to swallow every Russian "peace" plan or they will find themselves in the same situation that Britain found itself back in 1938.
The West will not get anywhere if it readily accepts all Russian peace statements. The British should know by now how the Russian mind operates. Apparently they don't.
—Chuck Morelock.
Comments
A bird's two eyes often weigh more than its brain. The ostrich's eyes often weigh more than twice the weight of its brain.
Refrigerating units in a typical jet plane must be able to take a searing 600 degree blast of air from the engine and deliver it to destination in a split second, at 20 degrees.
* *
***
Tolerances of metal parts used in building a late-model jet bomber are so close that the entire factory must be kept at a constant temperature. Otherwise, slight expansion and contraction of metal parts would prevent perfect fits.
There were 127,400 more persons injured in U.S. motor vehicle accidents last year than in 1951.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press Assn. Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Service, 240 Madison Avenue, N.Y., City.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ___ Bob Stewart
Editorial Assistants ___ Chuck Zuegner
Don Nielsen
Editorial Adviser ___ Caitlin Pincott
NEWS STAFF
Itor ... Bob Longstaff
Editors ... Bob Noid, Ron Kull,
    Clarke Kyes, Jon Kull
News Editor ... Mary Coadyn
Society Editor ... Rozanne Atkins
Asst. Soc. Editors ... Velma Gaston,
    Gladys Henry
Sports Editor ... Chuck Morelack
Asst. Sports Editor ... Dan Tica
Wire Editor ... Maurice Prather
Picture Editor ... Ken Cay
News Advisor ... Victor J. Moore
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Virginia Mackey
Adv.-Promotion Mgr. ... Patty Vance
Retail Adv. Mgr. .. Tom Breckenridge
National .. Don Landes
Don Landes
Circulation Mgr. .. Umar Urbah
Classified Adv. Mgr. .. Larryrine Goddin
Business Advisor .. Dale Novatvin
Mail Subscription rates $3 a semester or
$4.50 a year (add 1$ a semester if in
winter) published in Lawrence, Kan.
every afternoon through university
year except Saturdays and Sundays.
University holidays and examination periods.
Entered second class master Sept. 14.
at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office,
under act of March 3, 1879.
---
Page 3
Senior Candidates for Graduation
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Wanda Jean Anderson, N bonnecter,
Eldan J. Brownlee, Eldon L. Clark,
Barbara Elaine Comme, Virginia Jean
Ebaugh, Jennifer Sage, Elisa Sally Maury Freeman, Barbara
Peterson Frizee, Peggy N Glistap, Phyllis
Phillips, Terry Lambert, Darris Lambert, Lambert M. Q. Moore, Mary Angeline Pappas, Marlyn Sue Reed, Mildred Anne Roach, Doris Reenbaugh, David Blakeleys
Scott, Joseph Edwin Stiles, Dorothy Jean
Stoneman, Ada John Stooner.
Rachel of Music
Carolyn Smith Boyer, Rosanne Drake,
Grace Laurine Endacott, Eugene Charles
Halli, Mary Lee Haury, Martha DeWeese
Heck, Nancy Lee Hindim, Caroline
Reid, McConnell, McConnell, Erna
Lee Smith, Roy L. Sudlow, Barbara Ruth
Thompson, Rodger Dale Vaughan.
Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy
Barbara Joan Bell, Jo Aime Blanke,
Faye Murray, Mary Roberts McVay, Constance I.
Petterson, Suzanne K. Plummer, Amel
Mary Louise Vess, Ruby Jean Webb.
Bachelor of Science in Business
Bachelor of Science in
Lyme, Robert S. Tedford, Alverd Arvid
Robert S. Tedford, Anderson, Robert
Eugene Atteberry, Maryann Counts Baker,
John Franklin Barker, Robert Barker,
Robert Allan Brewer, William Ross
Chaney, Charles F. Church, III, James
Matison Clabough, John Marie Engle,
Jordan Daly Jr., Robert Raymond
Davis, Dale Artyn Dedge, James I. Doyle,
Donald Ainworth Ellis, Betty Marie Engle,
lander Francis Frost, III, George Hennery
R. Fisk, Klask, Arthur Garney, Robert Alexander Garrity, Robert Louise Garvin, Henry Henkel, III, George Hennery Gordon, William E. Grandy, Cornett Eugene Hall, William Res尔房, June DeVall Hartel
Gordon Eugene Moore, Alan Richard Naminga, James C. Nitz, Frank Porsis Jr., Donald J. Williams, David A. Johnson, Richard Dean Owens, Robert J. Pace, Richard Franklin Palmer, Sam G. Perkins, Thomas Alan Peschak, Earl Porter, Michael DeGrazia, Allen Zeller, Jack Ambrose Rodgers, Leslie J. Rose, Ronald Carl Roth, Donald Lee Schloseloki, Howard Arnold Schulenbarger, burial of James Hobbs, Schierl-Charles Lesle Shrewsbury Jr., Milton Eugene Shumway, William Maurice Smith, Joe E. Suske, Orval Sinder, Frederick William Taylor Jr., William Taylor Jr., James Edward Taylor Jr., William Jennings Tobler Jr., Lo Bee Waterson, igrl Igurgel Iggurgel
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
Bachelor of Arts in Physics, Lloyd Martin Clark, Louis S. Claypool, Mary Ann Dills, Stanley Wayne Frazier, Rebecca Jeanne Garrison, Garvin Robert K. Cuerter, William Eugene Immenschuln, Terry Austin Jaquila, Eugene Luis KerMosher, Gerald Lee Kerr, Robert K. Kearns, Millika Robert Galen Nicholson, Jay Wenner Oliver, Albert Lawrence Park Jr., Lawrence Robert Patton, William Klein, Walter L. Lickel, Marvin R. Rücken, Robert Emil Seutter, Ralph L. Siemen, Carroll Marshall Smith, William Carl Snyder, Willis Dume Stunuh, John Joseph Witmer,
Bachelor of Science in Education
Margaret Esther Allison, Marese Annnie Ball, Elizabeth Ann Banker, Marisa Bell, Emily Bell, Debra Bella, Brad 1850, Betty Marilyn Berry, Patricia Anne Blanks, Betty Jonine Berry, Eugene Veryl Brubaker, Kenneth Darrell Cohen, Christopher Chien, Ruthana Charles, Betty Charlotte Chinger, Dolores Heilen Commons, Hazel Levon Davies, W. Dibelan Deem, Charles Dimmore, NealAda Me Erickson, Nancy Pinkney Evans, Milo Marvin Farinay, Florian, Keith Gallegh, Gayle Maxine Granberg, Jack Eldred Green, wood, Kathryn Kivyr Grove, Carla Ann patrick Hannah, Esther D. Harms, Curtis Buckleridge Harris, Fave Inez Hayes (bs, 1947), Darlene Heiberling, Manlyn Irene Hutcherson, Norman Kendall, Elizabeth Saffell Hollis, Karolyn Marie Holm, Stanley Hewitt Holm Jr., Anna Jean Holyfield, William H. Hunley, Joy Irene Hutcherson, Norman Kendall, Laura Lee Calkens Leaderband, Virginia Marguerite Leon, Jannith Louise Lewis, Margaret Alice Longwood, Ruth Ann Michael, Norman Jocke, Neal Thomas Morris, Gwendoleen J. Morrison, Barbara JeAnordence, Keith Stanley Palmucci, Michaelus, Norman Jocke, Neal Thomas Morris, Gwendoleen J. Morrison, Barbara JeAnorda
University Daily Kansan
Bachelor of Art Education
Bachelor of Art Education
Martha Shaw Cooke, Mary Ann Desh
Marie Ann Ferman, Michele Ruth
Ruth Dempsey, Watson Phelps, Virgle
Katherine Rawley.
Bachelor of Music Education
Berna尔娜 Elizabeth Pierer Dory A.
Aurey, Jill Miller, Millicent
Amnt. Carolyn Sue Lacey, Carol Marie
Dixon, Alexandra Simpson, Ed
Oldham, Gloria Kay Simpson,
Marilyn More Smith, Betty Jasne Thiie Dorothy M. Twente, Edith Allan West.
Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering
Engineering
Edwin Lawrence Richardson, Walte Thomas Teegarden, John Richard Tran
ciere, Clarence Arvin Walker Jr., Davi V. H Wong.
Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering
Norman Curtis Edge, Lowell Gene Numburger, Edward Yowans Osborne, Ralph Thurston Smith, Harold Bernard Steinberg.
Bachelor of Science in Architecture Merilyn Richards Abel, James Lee Amend Leo Everett Stainer Steve Cloephy Don Arthur Curry, Kenneth Hoe Evans, Gerald Louis Imming, Gordon C. Jarchow, James Ernest Madorin, Lloyd Pleier Martin Mardin Peterson, Charles B Rubins, Arthur K. B. Stu Charles Charles Steere Jr.
Bachelor of Science in Chemical
Engineering
William Claus Behrmann, Joseph A.
Christy, Eigene Origo, John A.
Kenneth McCormack, Midge Midleton,
G. Sanson Jr., Edwin P. Walter,
Paul Edward Wilhelm.
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Ellis J. Allison, Hugh E. B. Erger, Harry B. Meyer, James A. Berger, Lloyd Cowell, Younis Hamdi Dabbagh, Bryce Alden Ehmke, William Lee Hinds, Michael Farran, John W. Robert, Robert Earl Kenney, Jerry De Oeberhelman, Thomas William Oliver Jr., Ralph W. Scott, Harold Graves Simpson, Sebeterino Trinonsoo, John Laww
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
Glen Thomas, Beauchamp, Charles
Booth Booth, Donald H. Erickson, Lou-
ksa Seraphim Giannakis, John Andrew
Hamilton, William Keith Hartleville,
David Hilburn Jr., Robert M. Lakertie
Jr., Vinnie Cole Spry, John Edwin
Watkins
Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics
Edward Russell Basye, Richard Theodore Brackmann, Edwin George Good, Gerald Raylan Hollenbeck, Edward Carringer House, Warren L. Ransom, John Harris Whitmore, Ronald L. Wigington, John William Wilkening.
Bachelor of Science in Geological Engineering
Charles F. Dougherty Jr., Hugh Jerry McHafferty, Christian John Mann, Henry Daniel Neumann, Dwight Conlan Oglies-
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Engineering
James Judson Arnold, Jerome J. Bergkamp, Richard Frank Bucher, Robert G. Fadin, Jiem Weiming Holmberg Jr, John Wesley MacMackord Jr., James Ivan McLeed, Roger James Schroeder, Damon George Simpson, Stanley Raymond Spencer, David Lloyd Thomas, Leonard Robert Vesper, Henry Host
Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical Engineering
Helion Motta Hayyd
Bachelor of Science in Mining
Engineering
Robert Henry Kuckelman, Rex Lucas
Bachelor of Science in Petroleum
Engineering
Doyle Russel  Miller  Warren Earl
Doyle Russel  Warren Earl
John Joseph Strolek, John Howard Tink.
Architect
Thomas Larrick.
Electrical Engineer
constance M. Achterberg, Dolly Eloris Ralston Anderson, Emil Claus Anderson Jr., Thomas Michael Burns, Gerald Gillen, Guy Loodwasser, Warren E. G. Bergens, Bernard Leon Haussher, Ruby Lee Biggs Haussher, Jerre Franklin Hersh Jr, Dan Hopson Jr, John Edward Lanceloe Leo Sun Meyssing, William W. Willam, Harold Richard Riggs, John Sherman Seeber, John Wilbur, Sowers, Kenneth Duane Travis, John Mathews Vander Lippie Sterling Sandrigger, James Robert
Arthur Allen Eastman.
Bachelor of Laws
Certificate of Nursing
Bernice Marie Altenbernd, Dorothy M. Beck, Evelyn M. Harris Brown, Patricia Hale Brown, Mary Anne Elsenbise, Katherine Eliza Milburn, Marion Howieson Rose, Shirley K. Ferpott Rossman, Wilma Jean Weaver.
John Robert Amick, Shirley Ann Craytor, Billie Rillh Davis, Dolores Ann Dean, Elizabeth Fann A. Dennis, Leonard Raymond Fann A. Dennis, Lonelimo, John Bockwell.
Guy I. Akers, Harold Altman, William O. Appellenter, William John Arthur, Paul Leuer Bachmann, Floyd Wilmer Baker, Royal A. Barker, Kelth Herbert Battin, JStephen Basin, Leslie Willer, Stephen Edward Billingsley, Don Alvin Black, Richard Don Blim, Marvin Earl Blough, Bernard Brock Jr., Roland Dean Brooks, Edward Myron Burrell, Gilbert N. Casady, William Burrell, Corme L. Cooper, L. Cooper, Leo Francis, Louis Max Culd, Helsa Abraham Danamann, Harold E. Dittemore, Harry Driesemel, David J. Elias, A. Dale Eshelman, William Raymond Evans, Lamont J. Mortimer, Richard Brewer Griffith James Theodore Grimes, Dale George Grisewald
Doctor of Medicine
Certificate of Physical Therapy
Robert Landon Hanes, Fount King Hartley, EugeneEdward Hawk, William Lawrence Hayes, Kenneth EugeneHedrick, Raymond E. Hogg, Virgil Clayton, Hallenbeck, Benjamin Banks, Marilyn Kay Hutchison, Edward James Huycke, Robert Arring Jelinek, Elwood Leroy Jones, Helen Jones, William Eugene Kaufman, Ken
neth Ray Kennedy, Lawrence Langfond
Kennedy, Jay Tenbrook. King, David
Martin Kiser, Roland Leoewen Willem
Weenwijk, Gary Meyers, Wendy
Laux, Gary Melvin Lee, William Rafter
Lentz, Robert Carl Long, John Odel
Mansfield, Hugh William, McCaubage,
Harvey James Mencesh, Gerald Lamar
Jo Ann Myers, Dwight Edmund
Newton
Jere Orvando Osborne, Alexander Palaskas, Jack Louis Perkins, George Lilian Peterson, Jack Gordon Phipps, William Peterson, Jack Baldwin, Donald Ed尔曼 Riley, Henry Hoffmann Reed, Ralph Ray Reed, Charles B. Repogle, Raymond Lucien Reymund, Lowell Marvin rhodes Billy Joe Robert, Robbins Larry, William Edward Ruff, James L. Ruble, William Edward Ruff, Elmer George Stegman, Walter Jack Stelmach, Lawrence Wilber Stratham, William Lewis Stratham, Warren Hickman, B. Theodoton, Clarence E. Thompson, Kenneth Lyle Upp, Robert L. Van Citters, William Lindy Votkpa, Thomas Stanley Westcox, Thomas Stanley Westcox, Donald Lee Williams, Richard B. Williams, James Norman Winblad, Robert Durfee Wood, Rudolph Wintz, yett, Charles Houston Young Robert Britton Young Jr., David Lloyd Zacharias.
Tuesday, May 26, 1953
Bachelor of Science in Journalism
Hazel Lorena Barlow, W. Thomas Breckenreid, Charles Leur Churb, Mary A. Crawford, John Hirsch, Martyn Dubisch, Leota Lorrane Godding, Jacqueline A. Jones, Ronald Lee Kull, Donald McCress Maurey, Larry Bockman, Mona Mae Millian, Donald Arthur Moser, Donald Edwin Nielsen, Robert Lewis Nold, Dewayne Clay Oglesby, Michael Reed, Schafn, Schafn, Ebert Dean Spivey, William E. Stannil, Robert Bruce Stewart, Max Arthur Thompson, Patricia Vanel, Vanance Joyce Elliot Brown Vogel, Richard Eugene Wil
Bachelor of Arts
Dwight Lymn Adams, Thomas E. Allen,
William Sherman Allen, Richard Algeot
Anderson Byron, Richard Bachus, Barbara
Helen Baker, Laurence Howard Bates, John
Galen Baxter, Jacqueline Joan Bighnan,
Jerold Avellaz, Alicia Volzner, Boris
Bolt, Bernard Volystor Bentina
Louise Bowman, Robert Edward
Bradstreet, Jerry Leon Brownlee,
Melvin Burkhead, Gordon Greene,
Chowning Jr., Oscar C Chowning Jr., Peter Stanley Chiraiwi, Walter Iverson Cole, Adole Frances Connor, Kathryn Mae Conrad, Lorence Wallace Franklin Cox Jr., Russell Emil Cramm,
Elmyra Alice Crane, Harry Jennings
Crockett Jr., Mary Sue Crum, Sarah Jean
Jennesse Decker, Donald Dean Decker,
James Beddon Degner, Charles Howard Dick, William Boyd Dickinson III, Donald Nelson Dirks, Allen Arnal Doberna Ann Donovan, Herbert D Donek.
Georgia Ann Earlywine, Wade Eugene Elliott, Max Harold Embree, Calvin Ernest Engelmann, Marjorie Ann Emrobe, John H. Evers, Lawrence Ann Fitzsimmons, Lyman Harwood Frsmer, Howard Elliott Gard, Kenneth Edgern Geler, Frank A. Geyer Jr., Wesley Given Glish RJ, Nancy Jean Gleom, Joann Lemay, Stewart Lyndell Gordon, Glenn Leland Gore, Margery Kauffman, Gilden Sidney Gottessman, Bruce H Greene, Harold Kane Greenleaf, Jimme Eurald Gurel and Michael Robert Lee Hamilton, Bill M. Hampton, Lyle Edmond Hampton, John R. Handrhan, Marilyn Ruth Hanson, Gertha Lou Harper Cornell, Jimmy Harvey,
Grace Ann Ivater, Anne Gilbert Jackson, Richard Earl Jackson, Marian Jankins, Carmen Acosta, Johnson Joe, Carnegie, Jason Joseph, Contance Kagey, John Philip Kassbaum, Larry Edwin Keanan, Darrell Dean Kolloge, Robert John Patrick Kennedy, Margaret Eilzebeth, Michael Jones, Wesley Kirkpatrick, William P. Kline, Hendrix Anton Knudsen, Donald Erick Landried, James Paul Langsoja
Virginia Ma Naealle, Terry Lym Meal,
Clara Louise Nelson, Sherman Duane
Nichols, Kathryn Jane North, Wesley
Mearford兰利, Olivia Dollly, Carolyn Frances
Oliver, John Erie Olson, Dorothen Forsh
Over, Thomas Edward Peters, Charles
Alonzo Pine, Edward Lewis Plan, Ben
Teresa Radowich, Ben Alfred Raines,
Cornelius Reed, Jack Reese, Kenneth C
Reiph, Dorothy Louise Davidson, Ri
aniel E. Scherger, Meylen Helen Robinson, Richard Lee Rosshong, Leah Helen Ross, Donald Edwin
Saunders, Jeanne LaVernie, Scherer, Alf-
red L. Scherer, James Simpson, James
Edward Slankard, Donald James Smith.
Robert Moore Smith Jr., Orr. McVevey
Fine Arts Recital Presents Modern Style Compositions
By PETER SLONEK
Original compositions by fine arts students following modern style and conventional lines were presented before a large and responsive audience in Strong auditorium last night.
Graduate Wins Essay Contest
Paul W. Zickefoose, graduate,
won first prize in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essay contest on Applied Christianity.
Zickafoose received $100 for his essay, "Protestant Churches and the Labor Movement." William B. Dickinson III won second prize and $75 for his essay, "A Writer Views Christianity." No third prize was awarded this year.
The memorial was established at the University in 1911, in memory of Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, a former student of the University, by her husband, Professor George Edward Patrick, a member of the University faculty from 1874 to 1883.
Members of the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essay contest committee are Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history, and Mattie E. Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages.
Contestants may reclaim their essays in Miss Crumrine's office, 115 Strong.
International Club Holds Adieu Dinner
"Curry superbe a la Republique des Indes" as prepared by Ramesh-chandra Premji, engineering junior will be the main dish at the farewell dinner of the International students, to be given next Saturday in the Union.
The "Dinner d'Adieu" is being given by the foreign students of the University in honor of Americans who have been their hosts while studying in the United States.
Each student will contribute something from his country. India will contribute the main dish, England the language, France the menu. The music may be Mexican. The Indians are national roles and some Europeans are expected to appear in their native costumes.
Several speeches will be given at the banquet, each limited to two minutes.
Ford, CIO Sign Contract
Detroit—(U.P.)-Ford Motor company and the CIO United Auto Workers union jointly announced today agreement on changes in their five-year contract even more liberal than the General Motors settlement reached last Friday.
Snook Barbara Sue Spaulding.
Snook, Barbah
Arda, Ardie Stanley, Kenneth Emerson
Sullivan, Rachel Lee Stauffer, Donald
Allen Steinberg, Merlin Cronin Stickeler,
Esther Jean Storer, Charles Vincent
Stout, Shirley Ann Strain, Chester
Herman Strehllow Jr., Robert Lautz Stuatz,
Marilyn Merle Swenson
Cullen, Jeffrey Terrill Jr., Ronald Orlando Thomas, D. Fredric Thompson, Suzanne Marie Thompson, A. Joan Turner, Max James Urban.
Max Edward Valentine, George Thomas Van Bebber, Jean Elsbethaddel, Jill Goulden, Ellen Boudreau, Eugene Kirtley Walling, Roger Drury Warren, John Sheaff Welsh, Harley Eugene Westerhaus, Jr., Frederick Freedier Westerhaus, Robert Whittliffe, Jay J. C. Williams, Terrence J. Williams, Mary Pauline Williams, Jack Raymond Milton, Jennifer Jay, Woodson William Wirt Woodward, Otto Junior Wullschleger, Zenon Soteriou Annetos.
Bachelor of Science in Biophysics William Frederick Kunz
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry
Donald Wayne Fulhage, John Herbert
2014
Bachelor of Science in Geology
Wayne E. Lee, PhD. University of
Michigan Munford Foster, Jerome Goodman, Warren Gayier Hodson, Noye Monroe Johnson, Katherine M. Hall Stone
Bachelor or Science of Nursing
Bernice Marie Altenberd, Mary Anne
Elsebise, Marlon Howleson Rose, Wilma
Jean Weaver
Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Marilyn Marie Champion, Suzanne Hoyt, Betty Jean Lewis, Ramona Jean Wilson.
The young composers are in the composition classes of Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ and theory.
Following modern concepts are Rodger Vaughan, fine arts senior and Stewart Gordon, college senior. Gordon's "Statement and Seven Qualities" is a clever variation of a melodious modern theme. The composer played it on the piano very impressively. His "O World, I cannot Hold The Close Enough" sung by Gretta Reetz, fine arts sophomore, also showed the power and motion of his compositions.
Almost classical maturity appeared in the String Quartet with the movement "Fast and Forceful" by Rosanne Drake, fine arts senior. Full and impressive melodies made the composition one of the top performances of the evening. Her song "Velvet Shoes" also followed this appealing melodious line.
"Quintet for Woodwinds" and "Suite for Flute and Piano" gave an impression of Rodger Vaughan's talent. Wind instruments seem to be his favorites, and as his work showed he knows what kind of music to write for them.
Barbara Thompson, fine arts senior, composer of the second performed string quartet showed no less talent in her work. Her composition had the same outstanding qualities.
"Three Commentaries on a Text by Hans Juergenson" by Forrest Robinson, graduate student, was an appealing modern piece of string music with the song "Iris Grown to Loveinness" as last movement, performed by Linda Stormont, fine arts junior.
Three songs, "O Heart Sore Tried," by Richard Rhode, fine arts junior, "I Would Live In Your Love" by Miss Thompson, and the mentioned "Velvet Shoes" were presented by Barbara Blount, fine arts freshman. The songs gave a nice picture of the kind of music these students work on.
Miss Stormt sang four other songs, "December Day" by Hollis Schindler, graduate student; "Lullaby" by R. C. Broadstone, graduate student; "Credo" by Mary Jane Brown, fine arts junior, and "Dark Hills" by Harry Hunt, junior in theory. These songs were presented emotionally and emphasizing the harmony.
Swarthout Given Honorary Degree
D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano and director of A Cappella choir, was given an honorary degree of doctor of music yesterday at the commencement exercises of James Millikin university, Decatur, Illinois.
Prof. Swarthout has been awarded three other honorary doctor of music degrees, one each from Southwestern college, Winfield; Illinois Wesleyan university, and the Kansas City Conservatory of Music.
Rosenberg Counsel Seeks Another Stay
Washington — (U.P.)— Counsel for Julius and Ethel Rosenberg headed for the Supreme Court for the fourth time today to plead for yet another stay of execution for the condemned atomic spies.
the high bench yesterday rejected the third appeal of the husband and wife who were sentenced to the electric chair more than two years ago for slipping U.S. A-bomb secrets to Russia. Emanuel Bloc, their New York attorney, said he would ask for reconsideration of the court's brief rejection order, seeking at the same time a stay of execution.
Escaped Lions Terrorize City
Coff's Harbour, Australia —(U.P)— Five escaped circus lions terrified the residents of this dairying and gold export town today until armed squads put them back where they belong—in cages.
r
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 26, 1953
Santee to Defend Title In Four Coming Meets
By DON TICE
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Wes Santee, who at present stands as the fastest collegiate miler in the country, is going to have plenty of opportunity to prove this title within the next few weeks.
He is entered in four meets in the next five weekends, and any one of them may produce a competitor that will give him a run for his money.
This whirlwind schedule gets under way this Saturday night when he competes in the annual Missouri Valley AAU outdoor track and field championship in Kansas City. In this race, however, he will not meet any of the other top milers in the country, and it may just provide a warmup for the meets to come.
Reiff holds the world two-mile record at 8:04.4, and ran the mile in 4:02.8, just one and four-tenths second over the world record in a meet at Antwerp, Belgium, in the summer of 1952.
Santee will meet the stifset competition of his young career June 5 when he runs the mile at the Compton (Calif.) Relays. This is an invitational race in which two of his competitors will be Gaston Reiff of Belgium, and Denis Johannson from Finland.
Johannson's best recent time is a 4:08.3 mile two weeks ago in the Los Angeles Coliseum Relays. He is capable, however, of running a better race under the pressure of competition.
The weekend of June 19-20, Sanite will go to the NCAA finals at Lincoln, Neb. Since he holds the fastest collegiate time in the 880 as well as the mile, he will be favored in both of these events. A double will be hard to get, however, since
only three running events separate the two distance races.
In the mile, the Ashland junior will face such men as Villanova's Fred Dwyer, John Ross of Michigan, and Joe LaPierre, of Georgetown, in the 880 he would have to beat Carl Joyce of Georgetown and Illinois' Stacy Siders.
Finally, Santee will wind up his post-season schedule with the National AAU meet in Dayton, Ohio, June 26-27.
Although comparatively young, as top milers go, Santee has won himself quite a national reputation, and is a good drawing card at track meets and relays.
If he can win the mile at all four of his meets this spring, you can rest assured that no one will contest him for the title of the top miler in the U.S., and perhaps the world.
Marciano to Scout Charles
Milwaukee — (U.P.)— Rocky Marciano personally will scout Ezzard Charles, one of the two top contenders for Marciano's world heavyweight title, tonight when Charles fights Larry Watson of Omaha, in the Milwaukee arena.
St. Joseph Beaten 7-3
St. Joseph — (J.B)— The league leading St. Joseph Cardinals suffered a 3-7 setback to second-division Muskegee last night in a Western Association game in the Cardinals home park.
Big Seven officials unofficially discussed the possibilities of an Orange Bowl tieup between the Big Seven and some southern conference at their Ames meeting last weekend, Dean T. DeWitt Carr, KU faculty representative to the Big Seven, said this morning.
Big 7 Discusses Orange Bowl Tieup
Dean Carr said that at almost every regular meeting they have discussed "rumors" concerning a bowl tieup.
"At the February meeting," he went on, "two gentlemen from Miami presented themselves and said they would like to talk to us, but made it clear that they were not official representatives." Dean Carr said they told the representatives at that time that no action could be taken unless an official offer was made.
Dean Carr pointed out that even if an offer were made to the conference faculty representatives, they would have to take them to their respective presidents for opinion before any action could be taken.
This matter was brought to the surface yesterday when John Cronley of the Daily Oklahoman said he had been informed that the
Sandy May Fight French Contender
New York — (U.R.)—Young Randy Sandy, who has fought only 13 bouts, winning 12 of them, may be rewarded for his latest triumph with the toughest match of his career—a 10-round bout against middle-weight contender Pierre Langlois of France.
Sandy was a decisive visitor in his widely-televised 10-rounder at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway arena last night over rough veteran Tuzo Portuguez of Costa Rica.
SK
PS paradise shoes
DORSETTE
WHITE LINEN WHITE SUEDE
or
A connoisseur collection of delightful shoes . . .
the finishing touch par excellence for your summer wardrobe.
WHITE LINEN $11.98 — WHITE SUEDE $12.95 — WHITE CALF $12.95
powder-puff toes and kitten insoles.
into fashions with their
P. S. Paradise Shoes put softness and comfort
Royal College Shop
837-839 Mass.
Phone 648
conference was close to an Orange Bowl tieup with a southern conference.
At the weekend Big Seven business meeting in Ames, reporters were told the issue had been "tabled." The seven-member loop officially disapproves of such New Year's Day features, but now Cronley declared that "the two parties are not far from full agreement."
In Kansas City, Reaves E. Peters,
executive secretary of the Big Seven,
concurred with Dean Carr's
statement when he said "nothing
was disinclined, however, that the question of post-season competition, including the bowl possibilities, would "no doubt be discussed at the September meeting of the conference."
I was discussed officially-"
Van C. Kussrow, Orange Bowl schedule chairman, said in Miami the tieup "is news to us."
the tuep Orange Bowl officials have been considering a league tieup since the mismatch last New Year's Day in which Alabama defeated Syracuse 61-8.
COLLEGE WOMEN GRADUATING THIS SPRING
Secretarial
OFFICE POSITIONS
Sales Analysis Secretarial
Accounting
Personnel
Retail Merchandising
CREATIVE POSITIONS Verse Writers Creative Designers
You are invited to visit our Personnel Department, or write us for further information.
HALLMARK CARDS
2505 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo.
Weaver
Before you
start your
summer
图
holiday...
e
uit
ion
come...see
Weaver's
exciting
swimsuit collection
B
Fc
Lighter than a feather. . dry in a shake. Fashioned of all-nylon moiré, by the crinkelastic process. It's magic fitting. . elasticized in front for torso length. . horizontal shirring in back for snugness. Designed by Jantzen.
reco
$10.95
turn top
Weaver's Swiminit Shop, Second Floor
1
Page 5
Brave Pitcher Fans 8 For Strikeout Mark
New York—(U.P.)-Chunky Max Surkont put his name into the record books today by striking out eight straight batters.
The right hander for the Braves' turned in his sixth straight victory, toning Cincinnati 10-3.
In the second inning he fanned pitcher Herman Wehmeier. In the next frame he whiffed Rocky Bridges, Bobby Adams, and Gus Bell and in the fourth his victims were Willard Marshall, Bob Borkowski and Grady Hatton. He broke the record in the fifth when Andy Seminick struck out, but Roy McMillan ended the spell when he lined out.
The mark surpassed the previous record of seven set by Hooks Wiltse of the Giants in 1906.
The first place Braves swept both ends of a double bill from the Reds, winning the opener 5-1 as Don Lidle pitched three-hit ball for his second win. Del Crandall's two-run put him ahead to stay in the end. In Surkont's victory, Ed Mathews drove in five runs with a pair of homers.
In the American League, the Red Sox and Yankees also made history by playing the longest nine-inning game in major league annals, going three hours and 52 minutes before Boston finally won 14-10 with a 20-hit barrage. Mickey Dernott, the winning pitcher, collected four hits while Jimmy Piersall had an inside-the-park-homer, a double and single for Boston.
The Dodgers made it three in a row over the Phillies, coming from behind to win 11-9, while the Cardinals drubbed the Cubs 14-3 with 18 hits, and the Giants again topped Pittsburgh 6-3 although Ralph Kiner
hit his 300th big league homer. In other American League games the White Sox handed the Brows their eighth straight defeat 7-5, and Washington beat Philadelphia 6-1. Cleveland and Detroit were idle.
The Giants made 12 hits in their easy triumph at Pittsburgh. Davey Williams collected three as relief pitcher Dutch Hiller gained the victory. Kiner became the 12th player in big league history to hit 300 or more homers.
Homers by Carl Furillo, Jackie Robinson, and Roy Campanella sparked the Dodgers as they came from behind at Philadelphia. Rookie Bob Milliken picked up his first big league win in a relief role.
Stan Musial had one of those days in Chicago when he hit two homers and drove in six runs, but Red Schoendienst was almost as potent, connecting for a double and three singles to give Joe Presko his third win.
Washington scored all of its runs in the first inning on five walks and singles by Jackie Jensen and Ed Fitzgerald, then coasted to victory behind the six-hit pitching of Julio Moreno.
The Browns and White Sox battled three hours and 17 minutes in another marathon, but Chicago clinched the victory with two runs in the eighth on doubles by Nellie Fox and Al Carrasque, and an infield single by Jim Rivera to give relief specialist Luis Aloma his second victory.
ATO's Win Hill IM 'B' Title; Phi Psi's Take Frat 'A' Flag
Alpha Tau Omega won the Hill intramural "B" softball title yesterday by squeezing past Independent champion AFROTC 8-5, and Phi Kappa won the Fraternity "A" title by beating ATO 6-2. The "A" Hill championship game will be played at 4 p.m. today with Phi Psi opposing Pearson hall.
ATO got off to a two-run lead in the first inning in the "B" game, scoring the tallies on five walks and an error, and added another pair in the second on a single, double, and another single.
The AFROTC team bounced back in its half of the second to pull within one, 3-4 as it scored three runs on a trio of ATO errors plus a homer by Jack Metz, but the winners came back with three more runs in the sixth to ice the victory. A walk backed up by homers by Don Carpenter and Jim Schmidt accounted for the runs.
In the Fraternity "A" finale, Phi Psi earned the right to meet Fearson today by defeating ATO 6-2. Duane Speckman's triple, a walk, and singles by Anderson and Bob Knightly brought in three first-inning runs to give the victors a lead they never relinquished.
Phi Psi got another pair of runs in the second on a single, double, and a walk. Jim Houghton tried to put his ATO teammates back into the contest with a home run in the third and a triple in the fifth, but his efforts fell short. Both teams got seven hits.
A Great Career Ahead IN SALES . This Might be the Most Important Ad You Have Ever Read!
Due to our rapid expansion program, the Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation has a number of sales openings nationally—several in the midwestern states.
We are seeking young men (22-30) who are highly motivated with college pre-med or similar science background. Selling experience helpful but not required.
If you genuinely desire selling as a career and meet our requirements, this will truly be the opportunity of a lifetime.
- Good starting salary
- Bonuses based on individual production up to 50% of base salary.
- For home化疗 and surgical insurance.
WE OFFER
Free hospitalization Free life insurance.
Excellent pension plan.
WE OFFER
—Good starting salary—up to $350.00 per month
All expenses paid
—Automobile furnished—your choice of Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth (relative model).
(deluxe models).
—Thorough on-the-job and in-plant training.
—Use for job advancement.
-Excellent payment
-All expenses paid.
An interesting career selling ethically promoted pharmaceuticals for a reputable firm to top flight physicians, surgeons, hospitals, laboratories and druggists.
Thorough on-the-job and in-plant training
Excellent opportunity for advancement.
pitals, laboratories and art galleries I will arrange a personal interview at your convenience.
If interested please write:
D. E. GRAY
D. E. GRAH
Divisional Sales Manager
1155 Dierks Building
Kansas City, Missouri
League Standings
W. L. Pet G.B.
New York 23 11 67
Cleveland 18 12 660 3
Chicago 18 12 595 3
Boston 20 15 375 3
Washington 19 17 528 5
Philadelphia 16 12 421 9
St. Louis 12 12 353 11
Detroit 12 20 278 14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS MONDAY
Boston 14, New York 10.
Washington 7, Philadelphia 1.
St. Louis 7, St. Louis 5.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL W. L. 11. Pet G.B.
Milwaukee 20 11 645
St. Louis 19 12 613
Brooklyn 20 14 588
Philadelphia 17 19 538
New York 19 16 543
Pittsburgh 12 21 364
Chicago 10 19 345
Cincinnati 9 20 310
RESULTS MONDAY
University Daily Kansan
RESULTS MONDAY
New York, NY
Brooklyn 11, Philadelphia 9.
St. Louis 14, Chicago 3.
Wilmawakee 10, Cincinnati 1-3.
Saints Closing On Leading Blues
Rv UNITED PRESS
St. Paul's hustling Saints closed in on the American Association leaders today following a 9-2 win over Kansas City which jumped them into a tie for second place, only a game behind the league-leading Blues.
Rookie righthander Bob Darnell limited Kansas City to four hits while his mates came through with 11 of their own.
A suddenly rejuvenated Minneapolis队, edged Louisville. 3-2.
olis team edged Louisville, 3-2. Charleston put the skids under Indianapolis behind the steady hurling of Dick Fowler, who went all the way to win a 4-3 verdict.
In Columbus, the cellar-dwelling Red Birds came through with an 11-5 victory over Toledo, which featured a six-run Columbus rally in the third frame when 12 players appeared at the plate.
Tuesday, May 26, 1953
Leg Injury Ends Dark Star's Racing
New ' York — (U.P.) — Just three short weeks after his upset triumph in the Kentucky Derby made him the toast of the nation, Dark Star came to the end of the racing trail today because of a leg injury.
Harry F. Guggenheim, owner of the brown coat who astonished the experts by beating heavily-favored Native Dancer in the Derby on May 2, announced that Dark Star suffered a "bowed tendon" during last Saturday's Preakness Stakes and
will be retired to stud.
"I regret to say that Dark Star's racing career is at an end," Guggenheim said.
Stable jockey Henry Moreno reported that, while running with great ease in the lead at the head of the stretch, Dark Star suddenly stopped.
Guggenheim said that his three-year-old Star would be turned out to "unwind" at Port Washington, Long Island, this summer.
it takes only a few SEPARATES to make a VACATION WARDROBE. Ours are so inefficient you'll have plenty of money left to splurge on other things.
Ph. 771
835 Mass.
Jay SHOPPE
Catalina
Bobbie Brooks
Ship 'n Shore
Catalina
SWIM WEAR
Catalina's newest collection of swim trunks, suits all tastes all figures...you'll find our assortment a wide one, including briefs and boxers...in new fabrics,new prints,new color combinations! Some with matching jackets!
From $2.95
LOOK FOR THE FLYING FISH
CARTS
GOOD CLOTHES
Phone 905
Catalina
905 Mass. St.
Cataluña
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 26, 1953
Pinnings and Engagements
The pinning of Millicent Morris, college junior to Charles Kirkpatrick, college senior, has been announced by the Delta Delta Delta sorority.
乘 乘 合
Miss Morris is from Winfield. Mr. Kirkpatrick is from Topeka and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoffman of Kansas City, Mo. announce the engagement of their daughter Louise, to George E. Rhodes Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Rhodes of Lee's Summit, Mo.
宋串串
Miss Hoffman is a college senior. Mr. Rhodes was graduated from the University of Missouri and is a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity.
Ann Price, college senior, recently became pinned to Donald Creighton an
Miss Price is from Independence.
Mr. Creighton, a member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, is from Colby.
Rosemary Gench, education junior.
Joan Loode, fine arts junior,
and Helen Anderson, college junior, were
attendants in the pinning ceremony.
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pinning of Carolyn Neff to Clancy Chambers, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Miss Neff, a college junior, is from Wichita. Mr. Chambers, a graduate of the business school, is from Kansas City, Mo., and is now serving with the United States Army.
Sonya M. Langer, college freshman, became pinned to James Byron Hubbard, college junior, at a formal dance Saturday,
Miss Langer is from Delaffel, Wisc. Mr. Hubbard, a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, is from Caldwell, N.J.
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Robb of Holton, announce the engagement of their daughter Elizabeth to Lynn Bartlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bartlett also of Holton.
Chemistry Fraternity Installs Grad Head
Kenneth Marsi, graduate student,
was installed as president of Phi
Lambda Upsilon, honorary chem-
istry fraternity recently.
Other officers are William Behrmann, engineering senior, vice president; Donald Coyne, graduate, corresponding secretary; Homer Scarborough, graduate, recording secretary; Samuel Wilen, graduate, treasurer, and Marvin Rausch, graduate, publicity chairman.
Shop BROWN'S First
METAL
FOOT LOCKERS
Regulation Army Size
LOCKER
Plywood Frame
Padlock Hasp
One Piece Top
and Bottom
$8.95
O'Nite Bags  $3.98
Two Suiter  $10.98
Pullman Case  $6.98
Zipper Bags  $1.98
First Door South of PATEE THEATRE
M.
MARY CATHERINE LAT Lathrop-Stewart Engagement Told
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lathrop of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Catherine, to Robert B. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stewart of Kansas City, Mo.
MARY CATHERINE LATHROP
2 Former Students Complete Missions
Miss Lathrop is a junior in nurse's training at the St. Joseph hospital in Kansas City. Mr. Stewart, journalism senior, is editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan, a member of Sachem, Sigma Delta Chi, and Battenford hall.
Two former students who left the University in January, 1951, have completed 100 missions with the 58th Fighter Bomber Wing in Korea, and are returning to the United States for the remaining year and one-half of their "hitch."
Both are first lieutenants, and both stayed close enough together that they flew many missions together and reached the 100 mark at the same time. They are Frank G. Ross, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and Antoine "Tony" Bontz, a Sigma Chi.
Theta Tau, national engineering fraternity, has pledged Kenneth Keller, electrical engineering freshman from Great Bend, and Larry Taylor, aeronautical engineering sophomore from Kansas City, Kan.
Theta Tau Pledges Two
Richard Sheldon Heads Phi Delts
Richard Sheldon, college junior, was reelected president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity recently.
Other officers elected are Roger Heiskell, engineering sophomore, reporter; Edward Miller, engineering sophomore, secretary; Max Merrill, college junior, treasurer; Jack Frost, engineering sophomore, house manager.
Harlton Parkinson, college sophomore, rush chairman; Scott Ritchie, college junior, freshman trainer; Gad Smith, college sophomore, social chairman; Fred Heath, college freshman, warden; George Kinney, college freshman, chorister; William Brown, education sophomore, historian.
Thomas Matthews, college freshman, chaplin; John Discus, engineering sophomore, intramural chairman; Darrall Farnestil, college sophomore, activities chairman; Norton Richard Smith, college sophomore, scholarship chairman; Howard Sturdevant, college freshman, librarian; John Simons, college junior, senior member; Thomas Phoenix, college freshman, alumni secretary; David Burgett, college freshman, and Dean Graves, fine arts freshman, decoration chairman, and Michael Getto, engineering freshman, editor of Kansas Phi.
Carol Terrill Heads Cercle Francais
The Cercle Francais has elected Carol Terrill, special student in education, president of the club.
Other officers are Melvin Cox, college junior, vice president; Elizabeth Deibert, college sophomore, secretary; Margaret Smith, college freshman, treasurer, and Emily Enos, college sophomore, chairman of the refreshment committee.
At the same meeting Elizabeth Deibert received the award given annually by the local chapter of Pi Delta Phi, national honor society for French, to the outstanding sophomore student in French.
Boss Wins Chi Omega $100
Chi Omega sorority held a dinner recently to present a $100 award to Jim Bass, fine arts sophomore,
for the prize winning design of the new Chi Omega fountain to be built next fall. Patricia Aylward, college junior and president of the sorority,
made the presentation.
Last year's traffic toll of deaths and injuries was the heaviest in history.
moving soon?
LONG
or
short Distance?
LARGE
or
small Amounts?
we are equipped to move your household goods and personal effects at lowest rates obtainable!
PHONE 46 for FREE ESTIMATES
Ethan A. Smith Moving and Transfer Co. 11 E.9th
PENNSYLVANIA
JULIA LEE BOLZ
Tri Delts Have Formal
Delta Delta Delta sorority held its annual spring formal Friday at the chapter house. The chaperones were Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. J. H.Kreamer, Mrs. Edwin Peet, Mrs. Cletus Rosenbourgh, and Mrs. Charles Wentworth.
Speeding on U.S. streets and highways injured nearly 600,000 men, women and children.
STUDIO
by appointment
9291/2 Mass. Phone 151
$ \oint_{C} 5 d s=6 s^3 $
Bolz-Erickson Engagement Related
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bolz of Topeka announced the engagement of their daughter, Julia Lee, to Donald H. Erickson, son of Mrs. O. H. Erickson of Holdrege, Neb.
Miss Bolz, college senior, is a resident of Carruth hall. Mr. Erickson, engineering senior, is a member of Eta Kappa Nu and Sigma Tau, engineering fraternities.
Theta Tau Pledges Two
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Kenneth Keller, college senior; Lawrence Taylor, and Don Fine, engineering sophomores.
GRIX
Patee
PHONE 321
NOW ENDS
THURSDAY
Eye, 7:00-9:10—Feat. 7:15-9:35
Children 3:50—Adults
Danny Kaye
Hans Christian Andersen
with
FARLEY
GRANGER
an Technicolor
AN RKQ RADIO RELEASE
LASTEX FAILLE
in many colors
Campus WEST
Tuesday, May 26. 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be completely paid at the office during the 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan business office. Journals must be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
WILL DO typing in my home. Phone 5-27
2349M.
HANDICRAFT TAILOR: Men's and ladies' clothes made to measure. Alterations, repairs, and reweaving. 905½ Mass. Phone 157. tf
VERAGES. ice cold, all kinds, by the
-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic
supplies. For parties or picnics see
American Service Company, 616 Vt. tt
STUDYING late tonight? Retrash yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 608, 1199 Mass.
TYING WANTED. Prompt, accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 8151R. Mrs. Livingston. tf
JAYHAWKERS; Give yourself a pleasant ant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are as much as anything else, and has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Comm. Phone 418. t
FOR SALE
'39 BUICK. Business Coupe. Good heater, radio, and 4 new tires. Phone 157. 5-27
PUREBRED Slamee kittens with permanent distemper shots. $18 and $25. E.
S. Young, phone 3482M. 5-26
STUDENBAKER Sedan, 49. Radio, heater,
overdrive. Perfect condition. Must sell
before graduation. Call 537, between 4
and 6 p.m. Sue Crum. 5-27
LOST
MISCELLANEO
BROWN hand purse round May 31
Contains valuable papers. Call Matti-
Pennington, 860.
CONOCO SERVICE—B, F. (as Vesper and batteries, complete liding work vice plus maintenance). Vaughan, Bachem Conoco Conoco—ward for and Massachusetts.
TRANSPORTs Vespe
___movement
DRIVING to California Union Book Want riders? Phone Jianding fresh-LOS ANGELES-Leave Hancock, $10 Call Gene at 3742W, 4-5 for drc for
DRIVING TO Seattle. Can take one or two.
Call Barbara Nogam, 3611W - 5-27
WANTED transportation New York. Professor with wife and 9-months-old child. To arrive about June 6-9. Will join party at Lawrence. Call Bill Withers. **13-27**
BOSTON-BOUND sailor needs Yankee
Johnson. Boeing 737-800, 5-27
Andrew, 1135 Maine street, 2081.
5-27
LAST TIME TONIGHT
ROBERT MITCHUM
JANE RUSSELL
"His Kind of Woman"
FEATURE AT 8:52 ONLY
Wednesday - Thursday
ACTION
COURAGE!
PAT
O'BRIEN
RUTH
ROBERT
HUSSEY - RYAN
MARINE
RAIDERS
Wednesday - Thursday
ACTION
COURAGE!
PAT O'BRIEN
RUTH ROBERT
HUSSEY RYAN
MARINE
RAIDERS
FEATURES AT 8:45-10:55
BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 6:45
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
COMMONWEALTHS LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre 1/2 Mile West on Highway 59 Phone 260 Phone 260
RIDE TO NEW YORK CITY for $10.00.
The passengers who drive you, 5-26
Topeka, 31482
LEAVING for Newark, New Jersey
19313. Herbert Burdo, 1247 Ohio, 5-27
FOR RENT
PERSONS interested in driving to UCLA-KU game September 25th. Share expenses. Call 2104R before September first. 5-28
ASK US about airplane rates, ski coach,
family days, round trip trips, all expense
tours and steamship lines. For
business or pleasure please call 1-800-624-
3700. First National Bank for
information or itineraries and reserva-
tions. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30.
ROOFS for men students, summer school, Single and double. Excellent bath facilities, private telephone, priced to rent. Near KU, close to town, on bus route. Also rooms for fall term. Inquire at 1116 Louisiana after 5 p.m.
510 ROOM home of Prof. Edward S.
Robinson at 1829 New Hampshire street
completelyURNed AVAILABLE Available from
31, 1914 BRIDGE ST. 31, 1914 PRINCESS
1971W, 422JB, or 236. 5-27
For SUMMER Session! Attractive two
and doubled rooms. Call 3712W.
www.summerresort.com
TRAILER SITES (4) for rent by students in about 2 weeks. Phone 1291J. 5-27
ROOM FOR BOYS for summer sesquial.
Hill and town. Inquire
Kentucky.
5-27
ROOMS for summer at 1222 Mls. $12.00
a month to each boy. Beds on large cool
sleeping porch on East, single beds. Call
after 1 p.m. or phone 495. 6-19
ALL NEW, cool. furnished room, private bath, entrance privacy, near Plaza, 1 or 2 students, $7 weekly. 4913 Baltimore. KC. M. Phone JE-9465. 5-27
ROOFS for men students, summer term.
1135 Ohio. Phone 1787-7.
5-27
MEN students: Cool. quiet single rooms for summer school. Single rooms for fall semester. 1131 Ohio. 5-26
NICELY FURNISHED) single room for rent for boys. Linens furnished. Available 8. Call after 5:30 p.m, or from 2:15 p.m for appointment. Phone 893 Miss 89.
WANTED
As J
a room furnished apart-
terial house for summer.
1700 Louisiana, Apt. 3.
5-27
Her art, journalism junior,
been elected president of DeMelfy,
Alpha Chi, women's prosymns, collage, artistry fraternity.
Allen college officers are Lou Ann Lindsey, college pastor; vice president;
honorable mention by college.
Although usually an Annworth,
journalist, Mr. DEMET, reporter, and
Alice Foree, fine arts sophomore,
social chairman.
Those pledged are Shirley Hatcher, Marion Clyma, Eloise Dlabal, and Norma Glass, fine arts juniors; Opal Lea Smith and Jeanie McDonald, college sophomores; Barbara Klanderud, college junior, and Mary Lou Rickman, fine arts sophomore.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK-BROAD CUSHIONED CHAIRS
ENDS TONITE
Gordon MacRae
"Desert Song"
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ENDS TONITE
"The Well"
STARTS
Wednesday
3 DIMENSIONS!
FORT TI
IN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Dorado MONTCOMERY
Comfort Convenient
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
FORT TI
IN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
starring George MONTGOMERY - with JOAN VONS
Joe Robb of Lawrence and James D. Larsen, Kansas City, Mo., tied for first place in contest sponsored by the department of mathematics.
Two Tie for First In Math Contest
Sets of questions were passed out in the mathematics display at the Engineering exposition last month. Books were given for the best solutions submitted by high school students.
Robb received a copy of "What Is Mathematics?" by Courant and Robins. Larsen's prize was "Introduction to the Foundations of Mathematics" by Wilder. He is a student at William Christman high in Independence, Mo.
Dick Holmquist, Kansas City, Mo., a student at Southwest high won third place and a copy of Bell's "Men of Mathematics."
Studio Tea to Honor Advanced Art Work
A studio tea is planned by the department of design for June 7 to honor displays of 24 seniors and four candidates for masters degrees.
open to the public, the tea will be from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in 308 Strong.
from 2 p.m. 10th
Each senior has been given wall
desk and the third floor of Strong
hall to arrange a display of the
best work he has done. Shown
are weaving, silversmithing, painting,
sculpture, and design.
NOW ENDS
WEDNESDAY
William LUNDIGAN
Jane GREER
Mitzi GAYNOR
David WAYNE
Gloria
DE HAVEN
AN
DOWN AMONG THE SHELTERING PAIMS Color by Technicolor
MAT. 2:30 — EVE 7:00-9:00
Features: 3:03 -7:33 9:33
—ADDED—
"The World's Most Beautiful Girls"
Elizabeth Fernando William TAYLOR·LAMAS·POWELL
Starts Thursday
THE GIRL WHO HAD
Elizabeth Fernando William
TAYLOR·LAMAS·POWELL
THE
GIRL
WHO
HAD
EVERYTHING
Gig YOUNG · James WHITMORE
GRANADA
Phone 946
Coming Soon . . .
"Young Bess"
MIDWESTERN PREMIERE
PECIAL PRE-RELEASE SHOWING FIRST TIME IN THIS TERRITORY!
STARTS WEDNESDAY
---
YOU'LL GO LIMP WITH LAUGHTER...
FRACTURED WITH FUN...
REAL GONE WITH GLEE...
DEAN MARTIN AND LEWIS
LIZABETH SCOTT CARMEN MIRANDA
IN HAL WALLIS'
PRODUCTION
SCARED STIFF
GHOSTS! CAUSE
GOINGS ON!
---
I'll be there. I'm ready to help you.
GHOSTS! GANGSTERS! CALS! GAGS! SONGS! GOOFY GOINGS ON!
WITH
GEORGE DOLENZ·DOROTHY MALONE·WILLIAM
DIRECTED BY GEORGE MARSHALL
SCREENPLAY BY HEDRETT RAYER AND WALTER DEJEON
SCREEN PLAY BY HERBERT BAKER AND WALTER DALEON
and WORMIAN LEAR
Based on a play by PAUL DICKEY
and CHARLES W. GODDARD
A PARAMOUNT DIRECTOR
CHING
songs
THE BONGO BINGO
WHERE SOMEONE WONDERFUL
THINKS YOU'RE WONDERFUL
THE ENCINULA MAN
WHAT HAVE YOU DONE FOR ME
LATELY
I DON'T CARE IF THE SUN
DONT SHINE
YOU HIT THE SPOT
MAMAE EU QUERO
No Increase In Admission — Child 14c - Adult 65c Shows Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 2:30-7-9 Sat. Sun. Continuous from 1:00 p.m. on.
ATTEND THE MATINEES For BETTER SEATING
Comfort Convenient
JAYHAWKER
NEW Purse Port CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Feature At
1:05 - 3:05 - 5:05
7:05 - 9:05
Educators Plan Two Workshops
Two workshops for school administrators and a seminar in core curriculum will be given this summer by the School of Education.
One workshop, held June 29- July 10, will deal with problems in the administration of the school plant. Dr. Cleve O. Westby, coordinator of State Teachers colleges building program, Trenton, N.J., will be consultant.
Problems in the administration of the pupil personnel program will be discussed July 13-24. Visiting consultants will be Dr. Augusta Jameson, director of Associated Consultants in Education, Chicago, and Robert W. MacNeven, director of the department of pupil services in public schools, Kansas City, Mo.
Workshop committee members are Dr. Eather E. Twente, professor of social work; Cloy S. Hossen, professor of e education, and Alvin Schild and Karl Edwards, assistant professors of education.
June 15-26, Dr. Hobson and Dr. Edwards will teach a seminar dealing with common learnings everyone needs to live in everyday society.
C of C Man to Join Alpha Kappa Psi
C. C. Kilker, secretary-manager of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce, will be initiated into Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary business fraternity, at a banquet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union building.
Mr. Kilker was an educator before entering Chamber of Commerce work in 1944. He was manager of the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce before becoming manager of the state office in 1949.
His address at the banquet is "Gateway to Goals". Pledging ceremonies for initiates and demitting ceremonies for graduating seniors will also be held.
The Giants and Phillies played a complete nine inning game in just 51 minutes on Sept. 28, 1919.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 26, 1953
THE BOOSTER
Mary Louise Hogan
DONNA McNETT
RECEIVE AWARDS — Louis (seated) and Larry (standing) Stroup, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stroup, Pittsburg, will receive two of the three Oscar S. Stauffer scholarships in journalism given at the University for next year. The two have made almost identical records in scholarship, athletics and activities at Pittsburg high school. Donna McNett, a Topeka high school senior, received the third award.
Official Bulletin
Wednesday
Episcopal communion, 7 a.m. Danforth
YOUR EYES
YOUR EYES
should be examined today, Call
for appointment. Any lens or
Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
3 Stauffer Scholarships Given to Future Journalists
The awarding of three Oscar S. Stauffer scholarships in journalism for the 1953-54 school year was announced today by Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Miss McNett, also an honor student, has been circulation manager of the Topeka High School World, school newspaper, and is a member of Quill and Scroll, high school journalism honorary society.
The recipients are Larry and Louis Stroup, twin seniors at Pittsburg high school, who will receive $250 scholarships and Donna McNett, senior at Topeka high school, who will receive a $160 scholarship.
The Stauffer scholarship fund was set up several years ago by Oscar S. Stauffer, newspaper publisher and member of the Kansas board of regents, to provide scholarships for graduates of Arkansas City, Pittsburgh and Topeka high schools who intend to enroll in the University and work toward a degree of bachelor of science in Journalism. These three cities are the Kansas communities in which Stauffer newspapers are published.
The Stroup twins, sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sroult, have outstanding and almost identical records in academic and extra curricular activities. Larry has been editor of The Booster, high school newspaper, two semesters and has been sports editor one.
Larry and Louis have worked as summer reporters on the Pittsburgh Sun and Headlight under supervision of their father, who is managing editor, and both plan to work there this summer.
In previous years only one scholarship has been awarded
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
SENIORS!
Your Announcements are here.
You may pick them up NOW at the University Business Office.
$
CA$H FOR YOUR BOOK
$
As soon as you finish your exams, sell us all those books that you no longer need. We will be buying back books needed at KU next year. An out-of-town buyer will be available to buy those books no longer being used at KU.
MAY 28-JUNE 4
STUDENT Union Book Store
0
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, May 27, 1953
50th Year, No.153
Cornell Grad Appointed Head Of Dormitories
Robert VanderMeid, who is connected with the student union and dormitory systems at Cornell University, has been named director of dormitories as of July 1.
Mr. VanderMeid will be assisted William Chestnut, who has been in charge of the dormitory system for the past year and one-half. Mr. Chestnut will continue with the direction of the physical facilities of the dormitory system.
The increase in personnel was felt necessary by the University since the dormitory system will be increased in the next few years. This will add to the problems of financial management.
Mr. VanderMeid is a graduate of the Cornell university School of Hotel Management. Mr. Chestnut became director of dormitories when Keith Lawton, then director of dormitories, was promoted to administrative assistant to the chancellor.
Design Awards Given to Students
Virginia Cox, fine arts senior, has received the design department recognition certificate for the outstanding graduating senior in a series of awards announced today by the department.
Other students recognized are: Jo Ann Boswell, $50 Christmas Vesper Fund award for outstanding work in freshman design; Leah Vaughan, $25 Christmas Vesper award for outstanding freshman student; Kyle Thompson, $25 Christmas Vesper award for greatest improvement; Mary Ann Curtis, $10 Union Book Store award for outstanding freshman student; William Hancock, $10 Alpha Rho Gamma award for the outstanding freshman in jewelry and silver; Dorothy Farshell, $46 Steward award for the outstanding freshman student.
Nancy Wolff, $10 Carter Stationary store award for outstanding freshman student; Candon Kuhl, $$ Vernon Hardware award for outstanding freshman in jewelry and silver; Sally Schober, $5 Vernon Hardware award for outstanding freshman in jewelry and silver.
Jim Bass, $175 Heuser award for outstanding sophomore student; Sara Buchanan, $10 Rowland Book store award for outstanding sophomore student; Norman Stranathan, $28 Christmas Vesper Fund award
outstanding sophomore student;
obnina Jean Johnson, $25 Lohmeyer
award for outstanding sophomore in
jewelry and silversmithing.
Herbert Schumacher, $25 Christ mas Vesper fund award for outstanding junior in design, and Morton Yeomans, Green trophy for outstanding junior in jewelry and silversmithing.
Registrar Requests Cards Be Filled Out
Students transferring from one school to another or who plan to return for the summer or fall sessions are asked to fill out cards at the registrar's office as soon as possible.
"Stopping now to sign a card may save several hours of waiting when the student enrolls again. By doing this now, his enrollment is lower."
words can be ready when he re-
writes him to register James
Walt said today.
--out enrollment cards and confer with their advisers.
D. L.
BARBARA ORENDORFF
DeMille Picks Senior As Jayhawker Queen
Barbara Orendorff, education senior, was chosen 1953 Jayhawker queen from a group of 10 candidates judged by Cecil B. DeMille, Hollywood producer.
Directory Deadline July 1
Her attendants are Anna Marie DeMelfy, college junior; Eddina Symns, college junior, and Margaret Allen, college freshman. Donna Lindsey, college freshman, was given honorable mention by Mr. DeMille.
"May I compliment the University of Kansas for having cultivated such a super bouquet of American Beauties."
Although usually only four are selected, Mr. DeMille had this to say about the pictures: "I have made my selection for the first four, but I found it impossible not to include a fifth young lady for honorable mention—in fact, I was strongly tempted to include two or three others.
Others among the top ten were Karen Beardslee, fine arts sophomore; Diane Wade and Marilyn Ringler, college seniors; Norma Mock, education senior, and Jo Ann Lemoine, college junior.
Staff members for the wired wireless radio station, KDGU, were announced today.
Staff of 10 Selected For Station KDGU
They are college juniors Davidson Hicks, business manager; Eddina Syms, record librarian; Caroline West, production manager; Paula Loch, chief engineer, and Jo Anna, March and Cary Lehman, traffic chiefs.
Richard Clarkson, journalism junior, is in charge of news and special events. Mark Gilman, education junior, is chief announcer; Eileen Foley, journalism senior; conti nulty chief, and Russell Wiglesworth, college freshman, assistant engineer.
Organizations wishing to be listed in next year's Student Directory should turn in names of their officers to the dean of men's office. All names must be turned in by July 1.
Daily Kansan Ends Publication Year
Today is the last issue of the Daily Kansan until June 12. There will be no paper published during final week. The Summer Session Kansan will be published two times a week.
Story Brings More Letters
A story printed in the Daily Kansan earlier this month has led to more letters for Tom Donnelly, education senior, the student who advertised in an Italian newspaper for an Italian girl correspondent—but this time the letters were from men.
The story was "picked up" by a wire service and sent to newspapers over the country. Donnellly's first letter was from a youth in Fort Texas, Texas, who wanted the name and address of the paper in Italy.
Donnellly also has received eight more letters from girls in Italy.
Creek Floods Part of ElDorado
ElDorado, Kan.—(U.P.)—A Prairie creek that roared from its banks after a six-inch rain shortly before dawn today poured into the Riverside residential district here and authorities said many houses were "covered to their rooftops."
The sheriff's office said "all the available boats in this part of the country," had been brought in and that "practically all public officials and Red Cross personnel are evacuating people as fast as they can."
Enrollment Plans Announced by Hitt
Plans for summer session enrollment, with the inauguration of the new Student Union plan of enrollment, were announced today by Registrar James K. Hitt.
Registration cards may be picked up at the Registrar's office Thursday, June 11, for enrollment which begins the next day. Enrollment at the Union will be by the letter scheme, but cards may be filled out any time before then.
Graduate students will go to the Graduate School office in Strong hall for enrollment instructions, but all other schools' enrollments will be held in the Union.
Fees will be paid on the main floor, and all students will enroll in the ballroom. An area in the ballroom will be designated for each school, where students will make
Two Department Heads Named
The appointment of two department chairmen was announced today.
Dr. Robert W. Baxter will head the department of botany and Dr. Anthony J. Smith will be chairman of the department of psychology.
Dr. Baxter, assistant professor of botany, replaces Dr. A. J. Mix who has held the chairmanship for 22 years. Dr. Mix will be on sabbatical leave next year. Dr. Baxter came to KU in 1949.
Dr. Smith first came to the University in 1946. He is replacing Dr. Alfred L. Baldwin who is going to Cornell university.
Two other temporary appointments were announced by Dr. Murphy. Dr. Marston M. McClggage, professor of sociology, will be acting chairman of the human relations department while Dr. Hilden Gibson is on sabbatical leave, and Dr. William P. Smith, professor of electrical engineering, will be head of that department while Dr. Donald G. Wilson is on leave to do research for the U.S. Naval Ordnance department.
Class cards will be "scribed" at an all-University "pen" on the mezzamine area above the ballroom with entrance by the east marble stairway.
After class cards are made out in the pen, students will leave by the west stairway, leaving a copy of their enrollment card at the exit for the registrar's use.
Different colored signs have been assigned to each school, and these signs with arrows pointing the way will guide the student through the new plan.
The letter schedule for enrollment:
Friday, June 21
D-Dau 8:00- 8:15
Dav-Dt 8:15- 8:30
Du-Evd 8:30- 8:45
Eve-Frd 8:45- 9:00
Fre-Glh 9:00- 9:15
Gli-Hag 9:15- 9:30
Hah-Hax 9:30- 9:45
Hay-Holk 9:45- 10:00
Holl-Iz 10:00- 10:15
J-Kam 10:15- 10:30
Kan-Kn 10:30- 10:45
Ko-Lak 10:45- 11:00
Li-Mak 11:00- 11:15
Mal-McE 11:15- 11:30
McF-Milm 11:30- 11:45
Miln-Mur 1:15- 1:30
Mus-Ol 1:30- 1:45
Om-Per 1:45- 2:00
Pes-Prt 2:00- 2:15
Pru-Rid 2:15- 2:30
Rie-Rz 2:30- 2:45
S-Seo 2:45- 3:00
Sep-Smh 3:00- 3:15
Smi-Steq 3:15- 3:30
Ster-Td 3:30- 3:45
Te-Us 3:45- 4:00
Saturday. June 13
Ut-Was 8:00- 8:15
Wat-Wil 8:15- 8:30
Wim-Z 8:30- 8:45
A-At 8:45- 9:00
Au-Bec 9:00- 9:15
Bed-Bol 9:15- 9:30
Bom-Brot 9:30- 9:45
Brou-Bur 9:45-10:00
Bus-Che 10:00-10:15
Chf-Coo 10:15-10:30
Cop-Cz 10:30-10:45
Dr. Nabih Amin Faris Named 1st Rose Morgan Professor
The appointment of Dr. Nabih Amin Faris as the first Rose Morgan visiting professor at the University was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Dr. Faris, an Arabic scholar, is professor of Arab history and chairman of the history department at the American University of Beirut in Lebanon. Although of Arab descent, Dr. Faris is an American citizen.
The visiting professorship, which will bring a distinguished scholar to the campus each year, results from a bequest by the late Rose Morgan, for many years a professor of English. Miss Morgan left her home at the north edge of the campus as a residence for the visiting lecturers.
Dr. Faris will teach courses at both the graduate and undergraduate levels on Arabic culture and the political life of the Near East. He also will participate in adult education programs here and in the state.
Born in Nazareth Palestine, Dr. Faris came to Princeton university in 1831 for graduate work. For the next 11 years he was there as student and faculty specialist in Arabic language.
During World War II he was head of the Arabic desk in the overseas
P. L. SCHWARTZ
NABIH AMIN FARIS
operations branch of the Office of War Information. In 1945 he joined the American University faculty.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 27,1953
Sighs, Pride Mix in Aftermath
This is the day to look back, take stock, heave a sigh, and wish we had it all to do over again.
Life has moved along at its usual pace during the schoolyear; a little fast and furious now, and normally slow then. Regardless of the pace, the Daily Kansan staff has tried to ride the crest of the wave, and keep students informed.
There have been mistakes as well as moments of gratification. But, all in all, the staff is rather proud of the Daily Kansan produced this year.
We are proud of the part we played in promoting the election (regardless of the outcome) and of our efforts in making public the decrepit conditions of some of the housing for upperclass women.
The editorial page has this year, we believe, fulfilled its acknowledged purpose of providing a
forum for student opinion. There have been slaps at various campus sacred cows. There have been bouquets for jobs well done.
None of the editors ever expected students to accept editorials as the gospel. If a sizable portion of the student body was stimulated by an editorial, it was, in our opinion, a success.
Mary Betz of Glen Elder will take over the editorial page reins for the first eight weeks of the fall semester. In doing so, she will be the first native Kansan in the position since March 1952.
Mary will soon find that the editorial page chief inherits the job of interpreting student opinions and broadcasting them to the public.
May she find this trust as stimulating as we did.
—Bob Stewart.
Bob Stewart
Air Admiral' Heads Chiefs of Staff
POGO
The appointment of Adm. W. Radford as head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff has made a controversial figure even more controversial.
Adm. Radford, formerly commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet, is an avid naval aviator. He is expected to make more use of sea and air power, building up the Air Force —particularly the Naval Air Force.
Emphasis in U.S. defense and war efforts is expected to be shifted by the admiral from Europe to the Far East—especially since the other new members of the JCS are familiar with the situation in the East.
Gen. Matthew Ridgway, new Army chief, is a former Far Eastern commander; Gen. Nathan Twining, Air Force chief, commanded the 13th and 20th Air Forces in the Pacific during the war, and Adm. Robert B. Carney, chief of naval operations, was chief trouble-shooter in the war for Adm. William Halsey in the Pacific.
Adm. Radford is against unification of the armed forces. The Air Force fears he will fight back now, because they once tried to cut naval air forces to a minimum and squeeze the Navy out of the long-range strategic bombing program.
Adm. Radford, an "air admiral," has squabbled frequently with fellow Navy officers; he regards "battleship admirals" as slightly behind the times. In 1949 he revolted against the "bomber generals" who were fighting to preserve heavy bombers.
He vigorously attacked the generals' theory of atomic blitz warfare. Claiming that there is no short cut to victory, he advocated -instead
a combination of ground, sea, and air forces, offensive and defensive, tactical and strategic strength.
He is known as a man who forms his own opinions and expresses them fearlessly, and believes the downfall of the communists in China should be the chief U.S. goal. Although there is doubt as to his carrying it out now, he once proposed establishing a naval blockade around China to defeat the Reds there.
The admiral and his policies should be watched in the future. The Buzz
It's about time the country changed its currency.
But don't get excited; you might like the idea. The proposal is to change the pictures on the currency.
For the infrequent $2 bill, we'd suggest a picture of Native Dancer to replace Thomas Jefferson. Might as well be practical about this. And for the $10,000 bill, better put Sarah Churchill. This would please Winnie who, we understand, gets a
Currency Needs Glamour To Keep Up With the Times
good number of these anyhow. Salmon P. Chase doesn't quite fit.
It's O.K. to plaster these doles on the big money; no prejudice against the rich. Just so the Treasury department (when it adopts our little scheme, which we're sure it will) doesn't forget the fellow who files the short form on March 15.
Here's the rest of our completed list:
Sweden has the right idea. On one of its highest denominations of currency appears the picture of 25-year-old, blond, beautiful Greta Hoffstroem. Get the idea?
HOW DOES YOU BOW
FREE BOYS KNOW
WHERE YOU IS GOIN'?
STEP RIGHT
OVER INTO
THE MEETING,
NEW MEMBERS,
AN' FIND OUT.
STRAIGHT AHEAD?
AS THE
CROW
FLIES.
5-27 POST-HALL WEDGES
$1: George Washington—Joanne
Dru.
Trouble with this is that the ordinary guy-in-the-gutter seldom gets his hands on anything higher than a fiver, and this only long enough to hand over to the better half.
$5: Abraham Lincoln—Jean Simmons.
$10: Alexander Hamilton—Janet Leigh.
ANA!
SEE, I HAD IT FIGGERED.
AYE, 'TIS MARVELOUS HOW AN ADVERSARY'S STUPIDITY MAKES UP FOR ONE'S OWN LACK OF BRAIN...
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW.
SOME MEETIN'!
CALLED OFF MEBBE WET GROUNDS.
$1,000. Crover Cleveland—Susan Hayward.
$500: William McKinley—Jean Peters.
STRAIGHT AHEAD?
AS THE CROW FLIES.
$20: Andrew Jackson—Pier Angeli.
$50: Ulysses S. Grant—Cyd Char-
lase
$5,000: James Madison—A v a
Gardner.
$100: Benjamin Franklin—Debbie
Reynolds.
You say you don't like this list? Well, to each his own.
Bob Nold
Letters Hit Reporter, Play Editorial FACTS Member Denounces Reporting
Editor. Daily Kansan:
Just out of curiosity—what manner of Daily Kansan reporter is it who writes nasty stories about being barred from attending meetings of Pachacamac party, and then when he is personally invited to the FACTS meetings, not only doesn't bother to show up, but also fails to get the story which is handed to him into print?
Does he really have such a surplus of column inches for his reporting course that he doesn't need any more?
Just in case anyone might be interested, a new party constitution and a new set of by-laws were adopted at the FACTS meeting last Wednesday night. Dennis Henderson was re-elected party president for the coming year. Dave Miller, college freshman, was elected vice-president. Margot Baker, college freshman, was elected secretary, and the treasurer will be selected in the near future.
For considerations of space,
Eldridge Was Student of Sociology Until Death
(The following short biography of Seba Eldrige, professor of sociology, who died Feb. 16, of a cerebral hemorrhage at the age of 67, was written by Carroll D. Clark, professor and chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology. It reprinted in condensed form from *The Sociological Review* issue of June 1953.)
Although Seba Eldridge had a progressive condition of arteriosclerosis for some years and had been able to give only part-time services, he did not miss a class until the day of his death. His intellectual powers were unimpaired, and he was vigorously implementing a six-year program for a research investigation on a sociopsychiatric problem in his last months.
Thus his death seems sudden, and to his closer colleagues here and elsewhere, a truly poignant loss.
The route by which he came upon sociology was so devious as to seem quite improbable.
His family were respected rural folks near Dunn, N.C., but their tradition provided little toward the cultivation of a love of learning—the love that came to dominate his life. He surmounted serious obstacles to get a college education, and the degree he took at North Carolina State was in civil engineering.
Nevertheless, there were currents in the college atmosphere that fanned the sparks of his intellectual quest. Perhaps this, coupled with a disillusioning year spent at engineering work, explains his shift to the human relations sciences.
tivities.
The decisive trek in the new direction took him to New York City where he earned an A.B. from Columbia university in 1911, while engaged in social work and civic reform ac-
In the classroom he came under the influence of Giddings. Spurred by Ogburn and others, the "drive toward objectivity" was on, with copious beer mellowing the controversies. Social philosophy became the center of his studies, his doctoral dissertation having been completed under John Dewey in the Columbia university philosophy department.
He served as secretary of the department of social betterment of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities for three years, and organized the Commission on the Federal Constitution which he directed until 1915.
His sociological interests ripened under Dewey, but he became a sharp critic of the latter's pragmatic philosophy even while serving as an assistant in the Columbia University department.
Eldridge went forth from Columbia University as a sociologist. After short tours of duty at Smith College and at Rockford College, he joined the staff of the University of Kansas as associate professor of sociology in 1921 where he remained the rest of his life.
In 1930 he might have succeeded to the chairmanship of the department. However, he loathed administrative chores, cared nothing for the titular prestige and preferred to bring another—a student who differed with him as to the goals and methods of sociology—to fill the place. That the department has since had years of relatively smooth sailing is in no small measure owing to his informal leadership, his tension- relieving dry humor,
shall not attempt to report in detail on the new constitution and by-laws, but it is to be hoped that the regular Kansan reporter may get around to covering the story sometime.
and his propensity to practice the social cooperation he advocated.
No effort will be made here to assess Eldridge's position in the stream of American sociological thought. He was at his best as a political sociologist and believed that in "The Development of Collective Enterprise in the United States," he and his colleagues had refuted a main thesis of Karl Marx—no small undertaking even if it were but half successful, and a noteworthy effort on the part of a man who did not hesitate to proclaim in and out of the classroom that Marx was a great social thinker. In his earlier "Political Action" Eldridge pioneered in a direction now catching the fancy of political scientists and industrial sociologists, but he employed the instinct psychology then in vogue with the results one might expect.
His ardor for a citizenship more rational and based on sound education employing concrete situational training is reflected in his "The New Citizenship," "New Social Horizons," "Public Intelligence" and his last published work, "The Dynamics of Social Action."
Seba Eldridge rejected the prevailing pattern of bereavement behavior. He was put away simply, by cremation. Afterward, we held the routine February meeting of the department. No mention was made of a vacant chair, but before the minutes of the last meeting were read, we talked—and joked some—about Eldridge and his ideas and his all-too-human ways. We think that is the way he would have wanted it.
Other instances of failure to properly cover his beat might be mentioned—such as, for example, the fact that the complete FACTS platform from this past election has never appeared in the Daily Kansan, despite the fact that the other party's platform received complete coverage on the front page—but a complete coverage would be beyond the scope of the present study.
This brief account is intended to serve, however, those few students, who may be interested in some phase of student government sides the parties calling each other dirty names.
Will Adams
Incidentally, Daily Kansan reporter Tom Stewart has my permission to include this letter in his string count if he should turn up short, since this was supposed to be his story.
win Adams graduate student
When the editorial, "Squirming Audiences Predicted for Jayhawker Traveling Troupe" appeared April 1 in the Daily Kansan, the only possible answer at the time would have been to meet one man's opinion with another man's opinion.
Newfield Reports On Play's Reception
Editor. Daily Kansan:
Obviously, under such circumstances no constructive discussion could take place. Now, however, the facts concerning the success or failure of "The Contrast," given by the University Players on tour, are available and they are as follows:
"The Contrast" had 14 performances in 14 different towns in eastern Kansas and neighboring Oklahoma. Only in two places did the audience read, as your editions of "The Contrast" were Bartlesville, where the University Players performed for a junior high and grade school audience.
Seven receptions were called "good" by members of the cast, whom I had asked to report their impressions as well as the results of interviews with members of the audiences. Five receptions were classified by the same people as "very good or excellent."
Since the same pessimism, concerning the production of "The Contrast" and the advisability to send it on tour, has been uttered in an article of the recent edition of Trend, I would be grateful if you would print the above mentioned facts.
John Newfield director, University
Rube Marquard won 19 games in 1912 for the Ne Giants.
Wednesday, May 27, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
—Kansan photo by Ken Coy
T
TRAIL MARKER-This buildings and grounds worker put one more stone in place as the Oregon Trail marker beside Lindley hall nears completion. The marker is made entirely of natural stone and will have a metal marker giving details of the trail the monument will mark. Workmen hope to finish the marker by commencement.
May Weather Sets Record Of Tragedies Across Nation
By UNITED PRESS
mark. Workmen hope to finish the marker by commencement.
May weather, which has already written a destructive record with a series of death-dealing tornadoes, yesterday contributed to more tragedies across the country.
Spring weather led five children to the banks of the rain-swollen Miami river at Dayton, Ohio, yesterday and four of them drowned. A late May snowlide killed one man, injured two and blotted out the fate of another in Montana's Glacier National park.
And a Royal Canadian Air Force Lancaster bomber with 10 men aboard disappeared on the Pacific coast during a wild rain and wind storm. It was believed down in Oregon.
The humid, hot weather that was general over the weekend and early this week broke over much of the country, and caused cool winds and thundershowers.
Chicago reported a temperature of 49 early this morning, in contrast to a reading of 78 at the same time yesterday.
The cooloff was general throughout the Midwest and as far south as the northern portion of the Gulf States. Readings in the high 30s or low 40s were common in the northern Great Lakes area.
Along the east coast the mercury dropped also, but less spectacularly New York reported a reading of 51 early today.
Thundershowers were common today from the eastern slopes of the Rocky mountains through Nebraska, Missouri and western Iowa. The mountain formations are however, except in Springfield, Mo., where 2.61 inches fell in six hours.
Light showers and moderate rains were reported in New England and the Pacific northwest. Texas and the
U. S. Gov't. Release PLYWOOD CHESTS
Owl
Send Your Books Home
DRY - SAFE - CLEAN
Excellent Condition
$395 • Size 33 x 13 x 13
• 3/8" Marine Plywood
• Metal Reinforcements
• No Inside Partitions
Other Wood Chests
Foot Locker Style ---- 195
deep south were still hot and humid and the rest of the country enjoyed generally pleasant weather.
German Department Presents 2 Awards
Meanwhile, a voluntary water rationing program began at Wichita Falls, Texas, a city of about 67,000 population. After spring rains failed to materialize, the City council asked homeowners to cut down on lawn watering.
The Schlegel-Carruth prize was won by Benjamin Hall, college junior, and the Paris-Follett prize by John Garland, college freshman.
Initiates are Heidi Bloesch, education junior; Stanford Lehmberg and Kermit Ray Sewell, college seniors. Lehmberg was awarded the Delta Phi Alpha book prize.
The department of German has announced the awarding of two annual prizes, and the initiation of three new members into Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German fraternity.
Surplus Stores, Inc.
904 Massachusetts
The St. Louis Cards led all National League teams in World Series victories with six. The Giants have four.
Evacuate Positions in Indo-China
Hanoi, Indo-China—(U.P.)—French troops evacuated a key sector of the "Little Maginot Line" defenses 30 miles south of Hanoi today and regrouped behind new fortifications for an expected mass Communist onslaught.
The French high command announced that French Union forces manning the steel - and - concrete chain of bunkers at Yen Vi, pulled out of the positions during the night, and fell back on lines closer to Hanoi.
The move came only one week after the Yen Vi garrison beat off repeated large-scale assaults by Red 'banzai' units of the Viet Minh 320th Division.
A French spokesman said the
Three chemistry textbooks written by KU professors have been published this spring.
The second edition of Dr. R. Q. Brewster's book "Organic Chemistry" will be on the market in July. The first edition of the book written by the chemistry department head has been adopted by many colleges throughout the country.
3 Professors Write Books
Professor Jacob Kleinberg collaborated with Dr. Audriet of the University of Illinois to write "Non-Aqueous Solvents". This book is for use in advanced courses and deals with a special field of inorganic chemistry.
Professors Calvin VanderWerf and Arthur Davidson combined their efforts to produce "College Chemistry-a Systematic Approach" for use in general beginning purposes. The book is on the beginner's level and is more elemental than their previous book on general chemistry.
Fire Destroys Propane Gas
Kirksville, Mo. — (U.P.)—Approximately 10,000 gallons of propane gas were destroyed here yesterday in a fire that estimated caused $25,000 in damages.
regular and volunteer nre fighters battled the blaze five hours before it was brought under control.
Fire Chief John Snyder said the fire started when a small explosion occurred as a storage tank was being filled from a tank car.
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or
$4 a semester if In
Lawrence). Published in the University
every afternoon during the University
year except Saturdays and Sundays, Uni-
dergraduation examination periods.
Entered second class in 1910, at Lawrence, Knn. Post Office
- or Lawrence, Hann. Post Office
under act of March 3, 1879.
Free Lawn Display
Sunday, May 31, 1-5 p.m. No Sales
Navajo Rugs
Two Grey Hills, Naturals, Germantowns, Vegetable dyes, Commercials, and Museum Pieces.
P
Pat Read
withdrawal was carried out without enemy pressure. Before moving out the French garrison blew up eight Yen VI fortresses, he said.
Fifth and Tennessee
French command sources said the evacuation was in line with tactics of the New Indo-China Commander, Gen. Henri Navarre, to "tighten" the defenses of the vital Hanoi delta area.
The high command spokesman did not disclose how close to this Tonkin
capital the French moved. But he said the garrison fell back to a new line of fortifications on the left bank of the Day river.
They said the move was in preparation for an expected major Communist bid to capture the ricegrowing delta area, one of the richest in Southeast Asia.
French observers said that what first appeared as a "bloodless victory" for Viet Minh Generalissimo Vo Nguyen Giap was in fact "calculated risk" which may pay off to the French during the forthcoming Red assault.
The spokesman said Yen VI, which lies on the right bank of the Day river, was an "isolated point" in the chain of defense built by the late Marshal Jean De Latre De Tassigny south of Hanoi.
Forget your moving problems!
Let
Ethan A. Smith
TRANSFER CO.
move your things for you during and after final week.
MOVING
AND
STORAGE
Ph.46
11 E. 9th
TICKETS & RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Reservations for travel, home, & vacations
Via air Round Trip
from Kansas City to: Tax Included
Salt Lake City $143.75
Seattle $242.65
Atlanta $103.62
Minneapolis $ 64.40
Denver $ 82.46
Mexico City $195.62
ask about all-expense vacation land tours
make your 1954 Steamship reservations now
The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th & Mass. St.
Telephone 30
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 27, 1953
Queen Elizabeth Starts First Coronation Fete
London—(U.P.)—Queen Elizabeth II presides today at a great banquet, sitting at the exact spot where a British king was convicted of high treason 304 years ago and then beheaded.
Survival of the monarchy was exemplified by having the gracious young queen's chair placed at the main table on the same position where King Charles I heard a "high court of justice" doom him.
The lunch of 750 representatives of the Commonwealth—premiers and lawmakers—and Parliamentary association was the first formal occasion leading to the 28-year-old queen's coronation next Tuesday.
At Elizabeth's side today was one of her most ardent admirers, Prime Minister Winston Churchill, along with other Commonwealth premiers—Canada's Louis St. Laurent, Australia's Robert G. Menzies, New Zealand's Sidney Holland, Southern Rhodesia's Sir Godfrey Huggins, and Mohammed Ali of Pakistan.
The queen was accompanied to Westminster hall by her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, who flew to and from Buckingham palace by helicopter.
The biggest coronation rehearsal yet—with 700 persons taking part—was held in Westminster abbey today.
Great military figures and noblemen of the realm—checked by stop-watches—carried dummy regalia, including St. Edward's crown, seeper and orb, through the great church.
The coronation choir of 400 men
Medical Senior To Study Abroad
Edward James Huycke, a graduating senior in the School of Medicine, has been awarded a Fulbright scholarship to study physiology and pharmacology next year in Denmark.
He will attend the Pharmacological Institute and Institute of Medicine and Physiology at the State University of Copenhagen. Huycke received the AB degree from KU in 1950.
The scholarship is one of 19 grants made by the U.S. State department for study in Denmark, and one of about 900 made for foreign study at the graduate level.
and boys and an orchestra of 60 players attended the rehearsal and 22 trumpeters practiced fanfares while another gigantic crowd massed outside the abbey.
An elegant group of celebritans from coronation balls and night clubs, including women in mink capes over full-skirted gowns and men in evening clothes, mingled last night with informally-dressed tourists and townsmen outside the palace hoping for a glimpse of royalty.
London was swelling to the bursting point with visitors but ticket agencies revealed that scalpers who held back the best seats along the coronation route were dropping their prices drastically.
Some scalpers had held out for as much as 80 guineas ($240) for a single seat with food and television sets, but by today those prices had dropped rapidly into line with the average range of 20 to 25 guineas ($60 to $75).
State Newspapers Hire 11 Students
Eleven journalism students will participate this summer in the William Allen White Foundation summer internship program.
Under this program, journalism students are placed on jobs on Kansas newspapers to give them practical experience. The program was started last year, with nine students taking part.
Those students accepting jobs, and the papers on which they will work are Shirley Piatt, junior, Great Bend Tribune; Susanne Berry, junior, Hutchinson News Herald; Eileen Foley, junior, Hutchinson News Herald; Dean Evans, junior, Topeka State Journal; Rozanne Atkins, junior, Kansas City, Kan., office of the Kansas City Star; James Baird, junior, Parsons St; Stanley Hamilton, college sophomore, Kansas City Times; Donald Tice, junior, Salina Journal, Clark Keys and rence Journal-World, and Velma Gaston, junior, Kansas City Kansan
Seventeen magazine and the J. B. Lippincott company have announced the second literary competition with a total price of $3,500 for the best maturely conceived novel for young people.
Publishers Open Literary Contest
An outright prize of $1,000 will be awarded to the author of the acceptable manuscript, which should be between 45,000 and 70,000 words. The remainder of the prize will consist of $1,250 to be paid by the book publishers as a cash advance against royalties for book and allied rights, and an equal amount to be paid by Seventeen for first serial rights.
The deadline for entry for manuscripts is Feb. 28. All manuscripts should be addressed to Lippincott-Seventeen Prize Novel contest, J. B. Lippincott company, East Washington sq., Philadelphia 5. Pa. Contest details may be obtained by writing to the same address.
Zuercher to Head Military Society
Bruce Zuercher, second year law, has been elected captain of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society.
Three other officers were elected and six were initiated at the Thursday meeting. James Hoefener, engineering junior, was elected first lieutenant, Ben Phillips, engineering junior, second lieutenant, and Chapin Clark, first year law, first sergeant.
Those initiated were John Esther, college senior, Ben Phillips, Jim Hoeferman, Bruce Zuercher, and John Thomas, engineering seniors, and Donald Giffin, third year law.
KU Grants Awards To 15 Newspapers
Fifteen newspapers received awards from Dean Burton W. Marvin of the journalism school at a meeting Monday of the Inland Daily Press association, in Chicago.
The awards were presented in connection with the third annual Inland Public Relations contest, which is sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Included in the newspapers receiving awards was the Great Bend Tribune. The association, which represents 460 daily newspapers, ends the spring session today.
You Can't Graduate without one more party at the PIT!
An 83-page report entitled "Social and Cultural Features," tenth in a series of studies entitled "Economic Development in Southwestern Kansas," has been issued by the bureau of business research. E. Gordon Ericksen, assistant professor of sociology, wrote the report.
Dr. Ericksen shows that modern technology has reduced the importance of where people in southwestern Kansas live and has enhanced the importance of how they live.
H
plan on coming down for one more get together with RALPH AND DELTA
We'll be looking for you!
Studies Describe SW Kansas Life
"The Southwestern farmer," Dr. Ericksen writes, "while perhaps still cherishing the illusion of independence in what he plants, how he cultivates the soil, the tools he uses, and the prices he gets for his products, cannot and is not remaining oblivious to the city.
before you leave school!
SOUTHERN PIT
"His well-being, his health, the education of his children, his taxes, his politics, his income, his ideas and his attitudes are shaped as much, or possibly even more, by what goes on in the near and distant cities than by what transpires in his own immediate surroundings."
Paul E. Malone, director of the School of Business' bureau, has announced that the subsequent reports will cover population resources, mineral resources and industries, water resources, manufacturing and construction industries, and a summary and policy statement.
Persons desiring copies of the published studies can send their requests to the bureau, Mr. Malone said.
Joe McGinnity of the New York Giants posted a tremendous 35-8 pitching record in 1904.
Lawrence Senior Wins $100 Prize
Joseph Robb, a senior at Liberty Memorial High school, today was the first to receive from the University section of the American Chemical society a $100 prize for achievement and interest in the field of chemistry.
of chemistry. The award is to be made annually. To be eligible, one must be a high school senior in the five or six counties forming the territory of the local section of the ACS, according to Raymond Hoppen, assistant professor of pharmacy.
Winners in future years probably will be selected from nominations made by science teachers in area high schools, he said. Acceptance of the award does not indicate the winner will study at KU, he explained.
The California company undergraduate scholarship for the 1953-54 school year has been awarded to Elbert Kenneth Stevenson Jr., of Lawrence, engineering junior.
Engineering Junior Gets $450 Award
The award is made by the company, an oil producer and subsidiary of Standard Oil of California, and consists of $450 in cash and the cost of books and fees during the year.
Stevenson is majoring in petroleum engineering and is a member of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, and a student member of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
The 21-year-old engineering student is married and has been employed as a surveyor and draftsman by the Douglas county engineer's office for three years.
Lawrence's Coolest Spot
It's a Real Cool Deal
swimming at the Jayhawk Plunge
WE ARE OPEN EVERYDAY
10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
SWIM IN WATER KEPT AT DRINKING WATER STANDARDS.
THE POOL IS LOCATED AT 6TH & FLA. STS.
Jayhawk Plunge
A
Page 5
Wednesday, May 27,1953 University Daily Kansan
CANOE
—Kansan photo by Jerry Knudson
ONE WAY TO BEAT THE HEAT—Members of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity found the ideal solution for studying for finals in the melting heat yesterday. They filled a small tank and boat with water, donned swimming trunks, and crammed in comfort. Soaking and studying above are Stanley Stringer, college freshman, and Ralph Wallace, education freshman. The picture was taken before the rains came.
Canadian Plane With10 Men Missing in the Northwest
Powers, Ore.—(U.P.)—An air-ground search got under way early today for a missing Canadian Air Force Lancaster bomber, believed to have crashed in the rugged foothills of the Sisklyou mountains with 10 men aboard.
The four-engined plane disappeared while flying from Vancouver, B.C., to San Diego, Calif., yesterday morning. It last reported its position off Newport, Ore.
At the time, a tremendous storm was blowing in from the Pacific. The wind and rain continued all day long and prevented a full-scale search.
Several clues to the whereabouts of the missing plane were reported from Oregon and California, but the best came from 14 persons in the Myrtle Creek area, about 100 miles south of Newport. They said they laid the engines of a big plane flying very low.
None of the Myrtle Creek residents could see the plane's lights. All agreed it was headed Southwest, that is, flying in from the Pacific. Several persons said the sound of the engines came to an abrupt halt. Myrtle Point residents said the plane was flying through one of the worst storms ever experienced in their area.
Instructors and other regular employees who are members of the Blue Cross-Blue Shield employee group have until June 5 to take advantage of the new Blue Cross-Blue Shield extended benefits rider.
Ty Cobb played 24 years in the major league, seeing action in 3,033 games. He batted 11,429 times.
This service is optional to Blue Cross-Blue Shield members, and will become effective July 1, it was announced by the University business office today.
Family members of Blue Cross-Blue Shield may obtain the new dread disease coverage for only sixty cents a month, while the same coverage will be available to single patients for only thirty cents a month.
Insurance Benefits Ready for Staff
For this small amount protection against polio and eight other diseases will be increased up to ten thousand dollars. That this amount is frequently needed was demonstrated during the recent polio epidemic in Kansas. The amount offered under this new program is much greater than is generally available for this same type of coverage.
High School Senior Drowns at Wichita
Wichita — (U.P.)— An 18-year-old East High school senior who was scheduled to be graduated next Monday drowned in Wilson lake north of the Wichita city limits last night.
The youth's body was recovered about $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ hours later in 15 feet of water about 60 feet from shore.
Authorities said Kenneth Lanz went swimming with three companions, who reported they tried to cross the river after he had scrumped for help.
Companions with him at the time were Max Turniseed, John Cantrell and Kenneth Burleson, each 17, from Wichita.
30 Kansas Painters To Hold Exhibition
An exhibit by 30 Kansas painters will be held at the University of Kansas in November, as part of the fifth annual painters exhibition which opened at Pittsburg State college today.
Artists whose work will be on display from Lawrence include John Armstrong, Robert Green, and Robert N. Sudlow, drawing and painting instructors, Marjorie Whitney, design professor, and Gerald Vivian Davis.
Twenty-five per cent of all drivers involved in fatal auto accidents in the U.S. last year were under 25 years old.
DON'T LET FINALS
TRIP YOU UP!
have
• coffee • sandwiches
• rolls • cokes
the
Hawk's Nest
Congress Lauds Ex-Romanian Who Refused to Betray U.S.
Washington — (U.R.)— Members of Congress today praised the courageous patriotism of V. C. Georgescu, the naturalized American who spurned a chance to ransom his two children from Red Romania by betraying his adopted country.
Fugitive Captured In Heavy Traffic
Two agents captured David Dallas Taylor, 28, in heavy traffic here yesterday. The fugitive, who was known to sleep with a pistol under his pillow, was to be arraigned before U.S. Commissioner C. S. Bentley Pike upon on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid confinement on a charge of murder.
Chicago —(U,P)— The FBI today crossed a convicted murderer and clever escape artist off its list of "10 most wanted criminals."
Taylor, who has escaped custody at least four times, stands convicted of the murder of a guard in his first jail break.
Oatis to Undergo TB Observation
New York —(U.P.) — Newsman William Oatis, recently released from a Czechoslovakian prison, has cancelled plans for a vacation and will enter a sanitarium for observation and treatment of a lung condition.
Frank J. Starzel, general manager of the Associated Press, announced that Ontario would spend an "in-definite portion" sanitarium in the New York area.
"He contracted tuberculosis while in prison in Prague and the examining physician found evidence that the disease probably is still active in a small area," Mr. Starzel said.
The Communist attempt to blackmail Mr. Georgescu into espionage angered lawmasters of both parties, and brought demands that the United States close down the Romanian legation.
But official anger was mixed with a feeling of frustration, since there is very little this country can do to protect the lives of the two teenage boys held somewhere in a Romanian prison camp.
The State department, which already has ordered a Romanian diplomat out of the country for the blackmail attempt, apparently planned no further action. Officials said this country had no plans to break off diplomatic relations with Romania.
The story of parental heroism came to light yesterday when the department announced the expulsion of Christache Zambrei, first secretary of the Romanian legation here. It disclosed that he had approached Mr. Georgescu in New York and Angela children to come to America if the parents would become spies for Romania.
Instead, Mr. Georgescu went to the FBI with the whole story, trusting that outraged world opinion would prevent Romanian authorities from harming the children.
Official Bulletin
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
Danforth campus service: 8:30 a.m.
sponsored by Lutheran Gamma Delta.
All students invited.
Gamma Delta: picnic supper 5:30 p.m.
Meet at southeast entrance of Union for rides to Clinton park. All students.
THANKS FOR EVERYTHING!
Gustafson
809 Mass.
COLLEGE JEWELER
Phone 911
Best Wishes Grads!
ACME Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaners
wishes you success in your chosen field...and thanks for your patronage during the past four years!
Congratulations!
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 27, 1953
Phi Psi's Win Crown; Beat Pearson Hall 9-2
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Writer
Phi Kappa Psi, behind the strong two-hit pitching of Bernell Hisky, defeated Independent "A" titlist Pearson hall yesterday 9-2, to win the intramural Hill softball crown.
To win the tournament,
Hisky pitched hitless ball for the
Hisky pitched hitless ball for the Fraternity "A" champs for five innings, allowing only three men to reach base; one on a walk, another on an error, and the third was hit by a pitch.
In the sixth frame the losers finally got to Hisky for their first hit, a hard smash by Louis Clum that glanced off third baseman Bob Anderson's outstretched glove. John Boerger followed later in the same inning with a clean line drive single into center. Two errors by shortstop Pete Fotopoulos helped Pearson to its two runs.
Phi Psi jumped off to a two-run lead in the opening inning on a walk, a double by Gary Padgett, an error, and a run-scoring fly by Anderson. The eventual winning marker came in in the second when lead-off batter Bob Knightly singled, took second when the leftfielder bobbled the hit, advanced to third on a fielder's choice, and scored on a short passed ball.
The roof fell in on Pearson in the fourth as the victors used two hits and four Pearson errors to score five runs. Knightly opened with a single and took third when Ralph Wallace reached second on a pair of errors by third sacker Otto Willschalger. Following a base-filling walk, another pair of errors on Carrell Speckman's grounder let in three more. Rich Merc scored the final two with a long line-drive home run to left center with one on.
Only one Phi Psi ski was earned, the lone run scored in the fifth on a walk, sacrifice, and single. All of
the others were tainted as were the two Pearson scores.
PHI PSI 9
Box Score
Hisky did not fan a batsman, hit one, wild pitched once, and passed only one man. Six times he pulled himself out of full-counts by retiring the batters on weak pop-ups or grounders.
| | AB R H PO A B |
| :--- | :--- |
| Speckman, lf | 3 1 0 2 1 |
| Mercer, rf | 3 1 2 0 1 |
| Packer, rf | 3 1 2 0 1 |
| Anderson, 3b | 0 0 0 2 1 |
| Fotopoulos, 2s | 2 0 0 2 1 |
| Knightly, 1b | 2 2 9 0 1 |
| Wallace, 2b | 3 1 1 3 1 |
| Pritz, c | 3 0 4 0 1 |
| Hisky, p | 2 1 0 0 3 1 |
Pearson pitcher Bob Crisler, undefeated prior to yesterday, deserved a better fate than he got, but five errors by his mates helped tag him with the loss. He allowed five hits, fanned three, and walked three.
Totals ... 24 9 5 21 13
PEARSON 2
AB R H PO A I
Clum, 1b      4 1 1 6 0 1
Garland, ss    3 1 0 5 2
Blount, f       3 0 3 0 1
Crisler, b      3 0 0 2 0
Boeinger, 2b    3 0 1 1 0
Hazlett, c      3 0 1 1 0
Willshächler, 3b 3 0 0 0
Holman, f       2 0 0 2 0
Hortt, f        3 0 0 0 0
Totals 27 2 2 18 4 5
Pearson 000 002 0-2
Phi Psi 210 510 x-9
Last Year's Champion Idle As Vets Prepare For '500'
Indianapolis—(U.P.)—The youngest and biggest driver ever to win the 500-mile Memorial Day auto race will be just a spectator Saturday, but a busy one.
But fate threw a monkey wrench into his plans to defend his 1952 championship in this year's speedway chase. Less than three months after he won in record time, he was hurt in a sprint event at a Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and hasn't recovered enough to take another crack at the "300."
It'll probably break Troy Ruttman's heart to sit this one out when 33 sleeck racers roar away for the flying start. For Ruttman is a "driver's driver."
So what will he do? He'll be in the pits cheering on the boys he usually considers bitter rivals on the nation's midget and big-car circuits.
"It probably be just as nervous as they," he said.
Zukovich was last year's hard-luck pilot. He led when he cracked up only 20 miles short of victory. He was the fastest qualifier this year.
Ruttman believes he has the race pretty well figured out, too. . .
Cross, fifth as a rookie last time, is considered one of the hottest drivers in recent years. Bettenhausen will chauffeur Ruttman's "No. 98," which got the checkered
pretty well within at least 10 drivers you'll have to consider as potential winners," he said, "but I've narrowed the field down to three—Bill Vukovich, Art Cross, and Tony Bettenhausen."
←
LEONARD'S STANDARD STATION 9th & Indiana
flag of victory a year ago.
Weather permitting and barring major accidents, Ruttman also figures the winner will be "about a mile an hour faster" than his 1952 record-breaking average of 128.922.
Racing since 1947. Ruttman hopes to be back in action in about three months. His goal now is to compete in an Italian Ferrari in Europe's road races.
In the American Association, Kansas City welcomed back from the ailing list a young rookie, name of Forrest Smith, who may take up permanent residence later at third base for the New York Yankees. Smith tore a leg muscle May 13.
Ailing Rookie Reports
MOVING
LOCAL
LONG-
DISTANCE
MOVING
De Luxe Service
at No Extra Cost!
ETHAN A. SMITH
Moving & Transfer Co.
IIE. 9th St.
Phone 46
League Standings
AMERICAN W. L. Pct. G.B.
New York 23 11 676
Cleveland 19 12 613 $^{2} \frac{1}{8}$
Chicago 19 15 603 $^{2} \frac{1}{8}$
Boston 10 16 571 $^{2} \frac{1}{8}$
Washington 19 17 528 $^{2}$
Philadelphia 16 17 421 $^{2}$
St. Louis 12 12 343 $^{1} \frac{11}{4}$
Detroit 10 27 270 $^{1} \frac{11}{4}$
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Milwaukee | 21 | 11 | .656 | |
| St. Louis | 20 | 13 | .606 | $^{1/2}$ |
| Brooklyn | 20 | 14 | .686 | 2 |
Philadelphia | 17 | 13 | .697 | 3 |
New York | 19 | 16 | .543 | $^{3/2}$ |
Pittsburgh | 16 | 21 | .364 | $^{3/2}$ |
Chicago | 11 | 20 | .355 | $^{9/2}$ |
Cincinnati | 9 | 21 | .300 | $^{1/2}$ |
Art Dalzell, Lloyd Koby, and Wes Santee were elected captains of next year's track teams at a squad meeting yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ing yesterday.
Dalzell, half-miler from Spring Hill High, chosen to lead the team in the 1954 indoor and outdoor season. He succeeds graduating captain John Riederer, Holton quarter-miler.
Thinclads Select Three Co-Captains
Koby and Santee were picked to be co-captains of the 1953 fall cross-country team, which will attempt to retain the title it won last fall. Koby, from Sedgwick, and Santee, from Ashland, will take Norm Bitner's place.
Phi Delts Post 315, Win IM Golf Crown
Phi Delta Theta, with medalist performances by Bob Richards and John Handley, edged past Phi Gamma Delta 315-319 in the intramural golf match at Saturday at the Lawrence Municipal course. Third place went of Beta Theta Pi with 339.
Phi Dilt scorers on the par-72 course were Richards and Handley (76), Tom Phoenix (81) and John Jones (82).
Missouri Valley Ranks Hiah
Missouri Valley, one of the nation's top small colleges in sports, had another great year. The Vikings picked up the marbles in the Missouri College Athletic union in football for the eighth time in nine seasons; grabbed the basketball championship; and last Saturday won the MCAU track title for the eighth year in a row.
Pros Scout College Finals
College baseball is picking up. For proof, there'll be scores of scouts at the "College World Series" in Omaha, Neb., starting June 11. From the midlands, the entry will be either Oklahoma, champion of the Big Seven, or Houston's Missouri Valley champion Cougars, depending on the result of today's game at Houston.
GET A NEW Brownie Hawkeye Camera FLASH MODEL
GET A NEW Brownie
Hawkeye Camera
FLASH MODEL
$720
Inc. Fed. Tax
in time for
the big holiday week
KODAK LENS
$720
Inc. Fed. Tax
in time for
the big holiday week end
Send Your films here for better photo finishing.
Hixon STUDIO 721 Mass.
Spahn Blanks Redlegs, Braves Hike NL Lead
New York—(U.P)—Those cynics who are waiting for Milwaukee's bubble to burst may run out of patience long before the Braves run out of gas or winning pitchers.
Southpaw Warren Spahn, a little weary of seeing "boys" like Don Liddle, Bob Buhl, and Johnny Anwille do "men's" jobs for Milwaukee, took matters in his own veteran hands yesterday and hurled a four-hit, 6-0 victory against Cincinnati.
cinnati.
By gaining his four triumph of the season, 31-year-old Spahn increased Milwaukee's National League lead to a game-and-a-half and continued to fulfill a prediction made years ago by shrewd old Casey Stengel.
It was Stengel, who upon seeing Spahn for the first time while he was managing the lapless seventhplace Braves in 1942, declared:
place Braves in NYC "There one's one kid who is going to be a big help to the Braves one day."
Spahn, who returned to action only four days ago after being sidelined since May 14 with a pulled side muscle, was in exceptionally fine form as he struck out three and walked only two. Only Gus Bell and Bob Borkowski were able to solve his deliveries, each getting two hits.
Joe Adcock and Jack Dittmer
hit successive doubles for Milwaukee's first run in the second inning while singles by Sid Gordon, Dittmer, Del Crandall and Spahn accounted for two more runs in the fourth.
The second-place Cardinals lost a half-game in the standings by splitting with the Cubs, St. Louis winning the opener, 6-3, and Chicago capturing the nightcap, 3-2.
No other games were scheduled in the National League.
in the National League. Larry Doby smashed his sixth homer of the season in the bottom of the ninth innning last night to furnish Cleveland with a 9-8 victory over last-place Detroit.
In the only other American League game, the White Sox defeated the Browns, 8-2, as the losers suffered their ninth straight loss. Tommy Byrne, former Brownie was credited with the victory although he needed Mike Fornieles' aid in the sixth when the Browns loaded the bases.
Ferris Fain drove in three runs for Chicago, and Orestes Minoso and Bud Sheely two apiece.
The Red Sox-Athletics game was rained out.
Willie Pep Gets Reinstated; Says He Is Almost 'Empty'
With Wee Willie, one of the greatest of the boxing masters, it wasn't wine, women and song. Willie never went for the joy water. But two matrimonial catastrophes took $50,-900 and most of the rest went to the deaf ivory ears of "Little Joe."
New York—(U.P.)—Hopefully aiming once again at the big money, little Willie Pep admitted today that he was just about "empty."
"I've one annuity and that's about all," he said, in a nervous voice which scratched through the gloom of the dingy little dressing room at Stillman's Gymnasium. "But I know I can still fight. And now that I've been reinstated, I know everything will be all right again. This time I hang on to it."
That means, in the parlance of the fight game, that the more than $250.00 he earned as he danced his way to the featherweight championship of the world is gone.
"He gave me the business and 1 lost my head," Pep growled.
Willie was suspended in New York and all affiliated NBA states, in September of 1951 after a disgraceful fight with Sandy Saddler. It was more of a wrestling match, with no holds barred.
眼睛
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
GIFTS
FOR THE GRAD
Textan and Meeker billfolds
Filkin's 820 Mass.
Page 7
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By CHUCK MORELOCK Kansan Sports Editor
Charley Hoag racing 66 yards up the middle for the clinching touchdown against Colorado . . . Gil Reich returning a Santa Clara punt for 70 yards and a TD. . . . B. H. Born firing in 44 points for a new Big Seven scoring record. . . these are some of the highlights of the 1952-53 KU athletic season that will long be remembered by Jayhawker fans.
Few Kansas teams have surprised so many fans and writers as the 1953 Jayhawker basketball squad. Stripped of all but one starter from the 1952 NCAA championship crew and slated to finish in the Big Seven's second division, the Kansans fooled everybody when they won their second straight league crown. Then they went on to win the NCAA regionals in Manhattan and mangled powerful Washington, 79-53, in a first round game in the finals tourney in Kansas City. Indiana spoiled the Kansas dream of another national title with a nerve-racking 69-68 victory in the championship game. But few KU fans were disappointed over the loss. After all, they said, who would have thought the Jayhawks would have gone this far before the season?
But there was that thrilling 21-12 victory over Colorado, the opening game shutout of TCU, and the 26-0 blanking of SMU in the Cotton Bowl to offset these blots on the record of the finest teams in Kansas history. The Jayhawkers couldn't handle quarterback Eddie Crowder and his terrific Oklahoma teammates in that crucial mid-season game in Lawrence, but they kept their seven year winning streak going against Kansas State with a 26-6 victory in Manhattan. And they handed Iowa State one of its worst defeats in postwar history with a 43-0 shelling in Ames.
It was a year that had its ups and downs, a year that saw the Jayhawkers take their lumps along with their successes. Fortunately, the ups were in the majority. There was the football squad, which didn't come through with that undefeated season as predicted by so many rabid Kansas fans, but which waded through one of the stiffest schedules in KU history to post a 7-3 record. Added to the rigorous schedule was a heavy injury toll which wrecked the Jayhawks in two of their final three contests. Crippled by the loss of key performers, the Kansas dropped three games by one lone point each, to Nebraska 13-14, and Missouri 19-20.
Wednesday, May 27.1953 University Daily Kansan
B. H. Born was named the most valuable player in the NCAA tournament, played in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium. He was the Big Seven scoring leader and was picked to the Helms Foundation all-American team. Last year he warmed the bench. . . The 5-11 Kelley brothers proved that hustle can make up for a lack of height . . . Gil Reich and Harold Patterson demonstrated that football experience is no handicap on the basketball court . . . Kansas State was beaten twice, 80-66 and 80-78, the latter victory marking the first time the Wildcats had lost on their fieldhouse floor in 27 games.
The golf team was undefeated in regular season competition; the tennis squad had a 6-3 mark. The swimming and baseball teams had losing seasons but showed promise for the future.
Wes Sante climaxed another great year with a record-shattering 4:06.3 mile in the Big Seven outdoor track meet. The Jayhawkers won that event plus the conference indoor championship in Kansas City. Drake was beaten for the 13th straight Jayhawker dual victory — four titles were won in the Texas Relays.
All in all, it was a highly successful year for Kansas. The Jayhawkers dropped a few along the way, but continued to maintain their reputation as one of the leading athletic powers in the Midwest.
Colorado Wins Gets 4th Place
Colorado led off with six straight hits and a 5-0 lead and went on to take an 11-8 victory over Iowa State in Boulder yesterday. The victory, the final Big Seven baseball contest of the season, boosted the Buffs into fourth place.
Colorado, shut out Monday by the Cyclones, sent starting Iowa State pitcher Bob Herman to the showers before a man had been retired. The big blows in that first inning explosion were doubles by football star Zack Jordan and Larry Horine and a home run by Frank Bernardi.
The loss dropped the Cyclones to fifth place in the final Big Seven standings. Oklahoma, which swept a two-game series with Missouri in Norman last week, won the conference championship by eight percentage points over Nebraska. The Sooners finished at 7-2, the Cornhuskers at 10-3. Missouri was third with 9-5. Kansas was sixth with 4-8 and Kansas State wound up in the cellar with a 2-10 record.
Five homers were hit in the game, three by Iowa State. Bob Taylor, Ken Bawek, and Dave Campbell connected for the Cyclones and Dick Corbetta added another for Colorado.
The Sooners, after a slow start, rolled to the Big Seven title in 1951 then went all the way to win the NCAA championship.
Ron Garramone, who pitched after only two days of rest, weakened in the late innings, but had enough left to go the distance. He gave up 11 hits.
Blues Keep Lead With 5-0 Shutout
Kansas City and Indianapolis remained a game apart in the torrid American Association pennant race today as both clubs scored shutout victories in a couple of tough ball games.
The league-leading Blues beat off challenging St. Paul, 5-0, in last night's game to hand on to their one-game margin. Kermit Wahl homered for Kansas City in the fourth to start balls rolling. Bob Cerv connected for a two-run homeer in the eighth to account for the bulk of the scoring.
By UNITED PRESS
Rookie southpaw Dick Tomanek kept Indianapolis in the running with a brilliant 1-0 six-hitter over Columbus. The Indians scored their seventh in an unearned run in seventh with two hits and a Red Bird error.
Charleston switched places with Toledo for fifth place with a 5-2 win over the Sox. A three-run rally in the eighth proved the margin, in spite of a four-bagger by Toledo's Sam Jethroe in the top half of the same inning which temporarily tied the game at two-all.
Minneapolis continued its campaign to embarrass the first-division teams by defeating Louisville, 8-5, despite three home runs by the losers.
Charles Gets KO Marciano Scouts
Milwaukee —(U)(P)— Ezzard Charles, former heavyweight champion, said today that his easy knockout victory over Larry Watson was "just further proof" that he was entitled to another shot at the heavyweight title.
Rocky Marciano, the current heavyweight champ, was at ring-side for a little personal scouting. He never had seen Charles fight before and said he was "impressed" by Charles style.
Charles dropped Watson to the canvas six times before the Omaha, Neb. light-heavyweight went down for the final time in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round bout at the Milwaukee arena last night.
All trades, mechanics, clerical, etc. High pay (38-page booklet) "Alaska Today," homesteading, etc. High pay hire 25,000 workers, 4 years to build Giant airport in Greenland will hire thousands of workers. No Emply, Age, Send $ information and payment. Sponsor Specialist Listings $2. To Job Info. Service. Dept. P. O. Box 229, Kansas City, Kansas.
ALASKA, SO. AMERICA, U.S., ETC.
JOB INFORMATION
Mechanical Engineers
Graduates desiring location in Kansas City
MIDWEST'S LEADING TRANSPORT TANK MANUFACTURER
call or write
A. M. COMPTON Chief Engineer
wants young engineers for highway trailer designs.
Standard Steel Works
16th & Howell
North Kansas City, Missouri
Sooners Whip Houston, 7-4
Phone NO-3205
Oklahoma exploded for six runs in the top half of the third inning to whip Houston, 7-4, in the first of a best two-of-three series for the Region 5 NCAA baseball championship in Houston yesterday.
The Sooners collected five of their eight hits in the third. OU shoved across a single run in the sixth.
The Cougars went ahead with two runs in the first to jump off to a 2-0 lead before the Sooners came through with their third inning spree. Houston added two more runs in the third but were held scoreless after that.
Mac Sanders, a sophomore left-hander from Wichita, was the starting and winning pitcher. He held the Cougars to seven hits. Oklahoma made four errors, Houston three.
Houston used two pitchers. The teams will meet again today. OU won the NCAA championship in 1951 and Missouri, last year's Big Seven champion, went all the way to the finals before losing to Holy Cross in the championship game. Oklahoma whipped Kansas twice this season, winning 19-1 and 4-2 in Norman.
Harzfeld's
extends
Congratulations
to the
Graduates!
class of '53
CONGRATULATIONS
Bernard H.
GRADS!
You've turned the trick. Your first big phase in this experience of living IS DONE.
Mark the memory of this, your first big point of progress, with pictures of your graduation. We do 24-hour photo service so you will have your pictures by the time you are ready to go home.
MOSSER WOLF MOSSER-WOLF
1107 Mass.
Banco. 0
University Daily Kansas Wednesdav. May 27, 1953
Final Exam Schedule
Classes meeting at:
Will be examined at:
Classes meeting at:
8 A.M., M W F sequence* ... 10:10-12:00 Monday ... June 1
8 A.M., T T S sequence** ... 10:10-12:00 Tuesday ... June 2
9 A.M., M W F sequence* ... 10:10-12:00 Saturday ... May 30
9 A.M., T T S sequence** ... 1:30- 3:20 Thursday ... May 28
10 A.M., M W F sequence* ... 10:10-12:00 Friday ... May 29
10 A.M., T T S sequence** ... 3:40- 5:30 Monday ... June 1
11 A.M., M W F sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Wednesday ... June 3
11 A.M., T T S sequence** ... 3:40- 5:30 Friday ... May 29
12 Noon, M W F sequence* ... 3:40- 5:30 Wednesday ... June 3
1 P.M., M W F sequence* ... 10:10-12:00 Wednesday ... June 3
1 P.M., T T S sequence** ... 1:30- 3:20 Monday ... June 1
2 P.M., M W F sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Tuesday ... June 2
2 P.M., T T S sequence** ... 1:30- 3:20 Thursday ... June 4
3 P.M., M W F sequence* ... 8:00- 9:50 Thursday ... June 4
3 P.M., T T S sequence** ... 3:40- 5:30 Thursday ... June 4
4 P.M., M W F sequence* ... 10:10-12:00 Thursday ... June 4
4 P.M., T T S sequence** ... 1:30- 3:20 Wednesday ... June 3
French 1
French 2
German 1
German 2
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
(All sections) ... 8:00-9:50 Saturday May 30
General Biology
Zoology 2
Physiology 2
(All sections) ... 1:30-3:20 Friday May 29
Chemistry 2, 2E, 3, 3E, 7 and 48
(All sections) ... 8:00-9:50 Monday June 1
Physics 5 and 6, 156 a and b
(All sections) ... 8:00-9:50 Friday May 29
Economics 9 & 10 (Acctg, I & II) ... 3:40-5:30 Thursday May 28
ROTC (Army, Navy, Air Force,
All sections) ... 1:30-3:20 Tuesday June 2
and/or
3:40-5:30 Tuesday June 2
SouthKoreanOfficialRefutes Eisenhower's Truce Proposal
Seoul—(U.P.)—A South Korean Army spokesman today contradicted President Eisenhower's statement that the Allies had agreed on the latest United Nations' truce proposal.
He said the President's announcement was "not correct" because South Korea does not agree.
Government sources also indicated South Korea may pull all of her troops from the battlefield if the United Nations sign a truce leaving this nation divided.
The Army spokesman said Gen. Duk Shin, South Korean delegate on the UN truce team, would continue to boycott the meeting unless changes are made in the new and "final" proposal.
"If the situation is the same on June 1 as it was on May 25, the general will do the same thing," the spokesman said.
Gen. Choi refused to attend last Monday's meeting when both sides met following an eight-day recess. The meeting again was recessed until next Monday.
Asked why Gen. Choi boycotted the session, the informant said "it is apparent he found some phrase that is not acceptable."
He also revealed Gen. Choi had written Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison, chief UN truce delegate, a letter of "more than five pages long" outlining South Korea's stand on the truce negotiations.
President Rhee's cabinet was reported to have decided yesterday upon a seven-point course of action which might be taken if South Korea refused to accept a truce agreement which she disapproves.
All the points were not disclosed but two of them were said to be a decision to "demonstrate" at the Korean battlefront with a small-scale unauthorized attack, and a withdrawal of all ROK troops from
Summer Employed ..Summer Not
OR . . . Before You Can Whistle While You Work, You've Got to Get on the Payroll
Once there was a Junior who had procrastinated himself into a Bleak Outlook. Two weeks from the end of the Term, he had no Summer Job lined up, no Prospects, no Funds.
PARIS
"Write, schmite?" continued the Tiny Voice. "Drag your hulking Frame out of that chair fast, and down to the Western Union office. The ad specifies Intelligence and Initiative you'll show both by applying to Telegram, and be Number One Man."
Miss Smelser recalls her student lays on Mt. Oread in 1901-03 saying, "I was a wild one in college, in act, I didn't even graduate." Her great interest was literature, English, and language.
Students Must Apply For Summer Parking
Librarian Retires After 50 Years Duty
Fifty years service to the University will come to a close next month when Miss Mary Maud Smelser, a member of the library staff since 1903, will retire.
Whether you're Setting Up a Summer Stint or Prospecting for a Permanent Position, get the jump on Competition, use Telegrams to schedule appointments, outline your Talents, reach the Man on the Hiring Line ahead of the Mob. Businessmen use Telegrams for many Practical Purposes. They'll respect your judgment in Doing the Same.
Miss Smelser, who will be honored at a dinner May 30 by many friends, began collecting material about the state and the University soon after starting work in the library. The material she has gathered through the years from newspapers, magazines, letters, pictures, and other sources, has been placed in scrap books which are now bound and catalogued in the library.
Browsing through "Help Wanted",
his eye hit a High Octane Item. To
wit "Wanted": college man of intelligence,
initiative and good appearance to accompany family to Europe this summer and drive car. All expenses, reasonable salary, ample free time.
"Eureka!" our Boy breathed, "this is Indubitably It! I'll write 'em tonight."
He sank back, Spellbound. Suddenly,
however, he heard a Tiny Voice, speaking from within his Medulla oblongata.
"Look, Junior," it said, "what about all the guys who have written already?"
write right now!"
"I don't think students have changed much in the last 50 years," she said. "We used to have lots of parties too, but they were always downtown since none of the fraternities or sororites had houses.
"Okay, Okay," said our Hero. "I'll
He did—and he was. Talk about a Bon Voyage!
Students who will need campus parking permits for the summer session are urged to apply at the traffic office in Robinson gymnasium as soon as possible.
--the battleline.
Processing of applications will begin June 1. Permits should be picked up at the business office when fees are paid.
New permits must be attached to the rear license plate. Spring parking permits are good until June 15 when enforcement of summer permits will begin.
--who have made the history that is worth collecting."
At present, the ROK Army constitutes two-thirds of the United Nations' troops on the 155-mile front.
Allied and Communist liaison officers met at Panmunjub this afternoon in their first contact since the UN submitted its new secret prisoner proposal.
A UN spokesman said the meeting concerned "an incident not connected with the truce negotiations" which occurred several days ago.
Miss Smelser was born in a stone house north of Lawrence in 1873 and moved into the city a few years later.
However, she slyly added, "we didn't have any closing hours."
Miss Smelser was head of the cataloguing department of the library until 1950. With the completion of the new addition at that time she was placed in charge of the Kansas room, where most of her collection is kept. She also is in charge of the Lawrence room.
Of her large collection she modestly said, "I'm just the person who has put it all together. If I hadn't done it I'm sure someone else would have. The credit goes to the people
Sophomore Wins AWS Scholarship
Grace Marie Bogart, college sophomore, is the winner of the AWS Memorial scholarship. The award will cover expenses for next fall.
Miss Bogart, who is in nursing, is a member of Jay Jane, the Nursing club, Wesley foundation, Inter-Dorm Council, ISA, and AWS house of representatives.
The award, "in memory of those girls whose lives were cut short during their college careers," is given on the basis of scholarship, character, and financial need.
Connecticut 'Safest' State
Washington —(U.P.)—The state of Connecticut was declared winner today in the American Automobile association's 14th annual pedestrian protection contest. Other first-place group winners were Virginia, group one; Massachusetts, group three, and Minnesota, group four. City winners included Garden City, Kan., 10,000 to 25,000 persons.
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIR
Electronically Timed.
Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
The need for collecting the materials most of which was acquired directly by Miss Smelser, was brought out by her when she said, "It's got to be done now. It doesn't mean waiting 'till tomorrow.'"
She has managed to have some time for traveling, visiting most of this country, Alaska, and Great Britain. "I decide each time I take a trip that I won't go near a library, but I've always visited them," she said.
Illness last winter forced her away from work until May. Since then she has been at the library about an hour each day.
"I'll probably keep on collecting things for the library," she said when asked of her retirement plans. "And also I imagine I'll be able to catch up on my visiting of friends."
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.
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 Larrabe St., Chicago 14. Ill. Adv.
New shipment of very short twill shorts in navy, white, red, and black.
SHORTS
Campus WEST
Something New Under the Sun
$3.95
Also cool cotton
SUNDRESSES
$10.95 to $15.00
OPEN DECORATION DAY TILL NOON.
JANTZEM
---
Inter-Dorm Elects Officers
Page 9
Election of officers and discussion of the summer counseling program was the feature of the Women's Inter-dorm council meeting last week.
Officers elected were Julia Oliver, college sophomore, president; Barbara Thomas, college sophomore, vice president; Grace Bogart, college sophomore, secretary-treasurer, and Norma Stranathan, fine arts sophomore, social chairman.
Tentative plans were made for the winter formal for upper class dormitories, an honor tea for outstanding women in upper class dormitories, a dinner for freshman women, and a picnic for independent upper class women.
Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, and Miss Mary Hardman are advisors to the council.
IFC Cracks Down On Grade Averages
A new ruling stating that any fraternity which falls below a one-point grade average beginning this spring semester will lose their social privileges for that semester, has been decided upon by the IFC Scholarship committee, headed by Mendells Small, college junior.
The idea for the ruling was brought to light in a scholarship panel meeting during "Greek week." The idea has grown until it has become a reality and its future importance to the improvement of fraternity scholarship is expected to be felt.
"I am not pleased with the showing made by fraternities the fall semester." Small said, "but I do expect the over-all grade average to be better this spring."
Chi Omega Lists Next Year's Officers
The house officers for the Chi Omega sorority for next year are Kaye Siefgier, fine art sophomore; social chairman; Janice Leonard, college sophomore; assistant; Janet Gabrialson, college sophomore; alumna chairman; Kathleen McKee, college sophomore, standards; Jeanne MacDonald, college sophomore, assistant rush captain; Martha Taylor, college junior; song leader; Donna Goforth, college sophome; historian; Barbara Bradstreet and Kathleen Knauss, college sophomores, AWS representatives, and Mary Ann Kaaz, college sophomore, assistant house manager.
Delta Tau Initiates 13 Men Into Group
Delta Tau Delta fraternity initiated 13 men recently at the chapter house.
Those initiated were Gerald Nelson, Irby Hughes, Dana Anderson, Jerry Cox, and Richard Morrison, college freshmen; Richard Brummett, college sophomore; T. L. Pursey, college senior; Richard Knowles, education freshman; Richard Glenn and Gerald Riley, engineering freshmen; Charles Dietrich, engineering sophomore; Joseph Schwarz and Donald Helfrey, business juniors.
Dietrich and Brummett were honor initiates.
Engineering Junior Heads Phi Kappa Psi
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity has elected Jim Graves, engineering junior, president of the group.
Other officers are Thomas Pratt,
college junior, vice president; Gary
Padgett, college sophomore, treasurer;
Dave Wilson, college freshman,
corresponding secretary; Max
Murray, business junior, recording
secretary; Fred Dummire, college
sophomore, historian; Kenneth Fligg,
college sophomore, scholarship
chairman; Frank Haggard, college
sophomore, pledge trainer, and John
Barber, college junior, chaplin.
Wife's Girdle Disintegrates
Fort Wayne, Ind.—(U.P.) W he i Everett Yegerla spilled a can of paint on his wife's best girdle while painting the bathroom, he told her: "Just wash it out in the pain remover." She did. The girdle disintegrated.
Stuart Conklin Heads Sigma Chi Fraternity
Stuart Conklin, business junior, has been elected president of Sigma Chi fraternity for the 1953 fall semester.
Other new officers are Robert Tanner, college junior, vice president; Fred Young, business senior, secretary; William Gibbs, college sophomore, treasurer; Eugene Imes, college junior, pledge trainer; Philip Coolidge, college freshman, historian, and Marc Hurt, college sophomore, corresponding secretary.
Four juniors and a senior were initiated into Rho Chi, honorary society in pharmacy, at an initiation dinner last night in the Sunflower room of the Union building.
Pharmacy Society Initiates 5 Students
The juniors are J. C. Gleason, Norman Hogue, Richard Marquardt, and Wayne Wagers, while Robert Meregdy was the senior initiated.
Megredy was elected president of the pledge class; Gleason was elected vice president and historian, and Holew was chosen secretary-treasurer.
Wednesday. May 27.1953 University Daily Kansas
Law Graduate Picked For State Attorney
A 1920 Law school graduate has been appointed to the post of attorney for the new state Department of Administration by Atty. Gen Harold R. Fatzer.
Sterling-Oliver Elects Fred Bunch President
He is Charles H. Hobart, who has been an assistant attorney general since 1943. He will head the legal department of the Division of Administration starting June 1, and take over the same position for the Department of Administration.
Fred Bunch, business junior, has been elected president of Sterling Oliver hall for the fall semester.
Other officers are Done Fine, engineering junior, vice president; Jim Christenson, business junior, secretary; Norman Arnold, business junior, treasurer; Inven Henman, engineering sophomore, intra-mural manager, and Fred Miller, fine arts freshman, social chairman.
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.
YEARS
YEARS AHEAD
YEARS AHEAD OF THEM ALL!
AHEAD
OFTHE
OF THEM ALL!
M
ALL!
Chesterfield Chesterfield
Chesterfield Chesterfield
KING-SIZE CIGARETTY
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
Choice of Young America
A recent survey made in 274 leading colleges and universities shows Chesterfield is the largest seller.
KING-SIZE CIGARETT
Choice of Young America
A recent survey made in 274 leading colleges and universities shows Chesterfield is the largest seller.
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO
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 Be Made About a Cigarette.
For well over a 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
Copyright 1953, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 27, 1953
Reds Admit Killing 4 Alleged Spies
Moscow—(U.P.)—The Soviet press announced today the execution of four American spies charged with being dropped by parachute from an unmarked U.S. bomber on Ukrainian soil April 26 with espionage equipment. $^{ \textcircled{4}}$
Ivestia, the government organ, and other Moscow newspapers devoted two columns of type to a communique from the ministry of internal security announcing the four had been shot to death.
The communique identified the men as Aleksandr Lakhno, Aleksandr Makoy, Sergei Gorbunov, and Dmitri Remiga. They were tried by a military tribunal of the supreme court of the Soviet Union.
According to the communique, Lakhno and Makoy, who were caught immediately, were saboteurs who gave fictitious names of: "Vasili Vasilchenko" and "Leonide Mackovsky", respectively.
The ministry said the four men were agents of the Nazi during World War II. Lakhno, the communique said, was unmasked as a traitor who betrayed five Soviet patriots to the Germans who had them shot.
Lakhno and Makoy "confessed they were parachuted into Soviet territory by American intelligence with diversionist terrorist assignments," the communical said.
Lakhno and Makoy testified the two other agents, who were arrested on the same day, had been given the nicknames "John" and "Dick" by the Americans. Lakhnо said his nickname was "Alek" and Makoy's was "Pit."
The announcement said the defendants testified U.S. intelligence had sent them to a spy training center near Munich for studying under the guidance of American intelligence officers.
Soviet news reports said the men admitted they were flown from Munich to Athens April 23 where they were met by a Maj. Harold Fidler, an intelligence officer who had come to the Soviet Union three times in 1951 as a diplomatic courier.
The reports said Maj. Fidler placed them on the bomber with instructions to land in the area of Kiev, Odessa, and by all possible methods to obtain genuine Soviet documents and contact U.S. intelligence in West Germany.
Faculty Members Take News Jobs
Five members of the faculty of the School of Journalism will work on publications this summer.
Prof. Elmer F. Beth will be employed by Time magazine during late August and early September. He said he probably will work in internal public relations.
Associate Prof. Emil L. Telfel and Assistant Professor Victor J. Danilov will work as copyreaders. Mr. Telfel will be with the Rochester (N.Y.) Times-Union, and Mr. Danilov will work for the Kansas City Star.
R. W. Doores, assistant professor of journalism, plans to work the entire summer with the Gardner Advertising agency in St. Louis. Harris Smith, journalism instructor, will be employed in reporting and editing by the Decatur, (III.) Herald & Review.
Free Train Rides for All
Fulton, Miss.—(U.R.) Trains of the Fulton Railway Co. will stop anywhere along the track to pick up a passenger and his baggage free of charge. When the 24-mile railroad was granted its charter in 1924, persons living along the proposed line gave free right-of-way in return for free passage.
TODAY AND THURSDAY
PAT O'BRIEN in
MARINE
RAIDERS
TODAY AND THURSDAY
PAT O'BRIEN in
MARINE
RAIDERS
FEATURE AT 8:45-10:55
A Color Cartoon Every Night
COMMONWEALTH'S
LAWRENCE
Drive-in Theatre
½ Mile West on Highway 59
P. H. Kline
COMMONWEALTH THE LAWRENCE Drive-in Theatre
HAROLD G. WILKE
Former Student Killed in Korea
Harold G. Wilke, 23, who attended the University from the fall of '48 through the spring of '51, was killed in a jet plane crash in Korea last week.
No details are available on the death of the Air Force lieutenant. He was a graduate of Concordia High School. While at the University he was a political science major. He enlisted in the Air Force in June, '51, and went into pilots training. In October, 1952, he received a commission.
Lieut. Wilke had been in Korea since April 14. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wille Concordia, and a sister, Ms. Stanley Sager, San Diego, Calif.
Sen. Taft Proposes U.S. Bypass UN In Settling Korea, Asia Aggressions
Cincinnati —(U,P)— Sen. Robert A. Taft proposed last night that the United States "forget the United Nations" in settling the Korean war and take "a completely free hand" in dealing with Communist expansion elsewhere in the Far East.
In a statement which he admitted would "shock a good many people," the Ohio Republican leader said the United Nations had shown itself to be an ineffective means of preventing military aggression. He suggested a conference be called to amend the UN charter.
Sen. Taff's foreign policy views were contained in an address read for him by his son, Robert A. Taff Jr., to a silver anniversary dinner of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Sen. Taft himself
is in a Cincinnati hospital undergoing treatment for a hip condition.
"I believe we might as well forget the United Nations as far as the Korean war is concerned," Sen. Taft said. "I think we should do our best now to negate it on let England and our other allies know that we are withdrawing from all further peace negotiations in Korea."
Even the best truce settlement that might be reached in Korea would be "extremely unsatisfactory," he said. It would "release a million Chinese soldiers, who no doubt will promptly be moved down to southern China for use against Chiang Kai-Shek or against the French in Indo-China."
He said he believed the United
States should have insisted long ago on "a general peace negotiation with Communist China to end the threat of further Red expansion in southeast Asia.
"I believe in the United Nations myself, but not as an effective means to prevent aggression. It does have many methods by which, through peaceful persuasion, it can deter and prevent war." Sen. Taft said.
He said the United States had recognized the weakness of the UN by forming the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to meet the threat of Soviet aggression in western Europe. He described NATO as "clearly a military alliance of the old type."
Rosenbergs File New Plea
New York —(U.P.)— A new application to set aside the death sentences of convicted atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg was filed in federal court here today.
The petition, filed by the Rosenberg's attorney Emanuel H. Block, claimed the sentence was illegal and that 20-year imprisonment was actually the maximum sentence allowable for the crime of which they were found guilty.
Mr. Block also filed application for a stay of execution pending a decision on today's motion.
Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson refused yesterday to grant another stay of execution pending filing of the fourth appeal, but it was said to be improbable that the husband and wife spy team would be sent to the Sing Sing prison electric chair if action is still pending before the court.
Mr. Bloch took the stay petition to Washington yesterday but was never admitted to Mr. Vinson's chambers. The chief justice simply wrote "denied" on the papers presented to him. Mr. Bloch and his associate, John F. Finerty, left the court building hurriedly.
Entomology Club Plans Photo The Entomology club's annual photograph will be taken at 4 p.m. Monday in front of Hoch auditorium. All members must be present.
British Lose Test In Tokyo Law Fight
TONIGHT AT 8:27 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!
• Powder River
• Remains To Be Seen
• Dream Wife
• Young Bess
• Desert Legion
• Loving Eternal Mant
• The De
• The Girl
The Tokyo district court rejected a request for an injunction to halt a Japanese firm from disposing of 18,000 tons of the disputed oil it imported from Iran.
The British company immediately appealed its case against the Idemitsu Kosan company to the Tokyo supreme court.
Tokyo —(U.P).—The British Anglo-Iranian Oil company lost another test case today in its legal battle to prevent the sale of nationalized Iranian oil.
Coronation Films To Arrive by Jets
New York —(U.P)American television networks set up a trans-Atlantic airplane race today to speed films of Tuesday's coronation to American viewers.
The films, kinescoped in London by the American networks from the British Broadcasting system television pickup will be flown to Goose Bay, Labrador, in Royal Air Force Canberra jets detailed to carry coronation films.
The overflows, estimated to reach a peak of from five to six feet in the Solomon at Niles this evening, are not expected to bring widespread damage.
Farmers in the soaked sections cheered since their farm ponds were filled for the first time this year. So heavy was the downpour in north-central Kansas that a special watershed forecast of floods tonight and tomorrow along the lower Solomon, Smoky Hill, and Saline rivers was issued by the state weather office at Topeka.
The rain developed as a thunderstorm centered over Topeka late yesterday. Then the storm grew with speed and intensity and spread in all directions.
Completely missed, however, was the dry southwest quarter of Kansas.
Southwest Kansas remained hot and dry.
Rains Break Heat Wave
"Down Among the Sheltering Palms"
Color by Technicolor
Heavy rains measuring unofficially up to seven inches drenched parts of eastern Kansas today, breaking the record late-May heat wave and filling creeks brimming full.
NOW SHOWING — ENDS TONITE
By UNITED PRESS
Shown at 7:00 and 10:22 - Before and After Sneak
Granada PHONE 946
Come Early - Open Tonite 6:45 'Sneak' 8:27
NOW
THRU MON.
Comfort Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEWPORT BEACH CUSHIONED CHAIRS
ADM.
14c - 65c
MIDWESTERN PREMIERE
PRE-RELEASE
SHOWING FIRST TIME IN
THIS TERRITORY!
DEAN
MARTIN
AND
JERRY
LEWIS
Dig Those Crazy Spook-Busters
in Hal Wallis'
SCARED STIFF
SCHEDULE
TODAY-THURS.-FRI.
SAT.-SUN. CONTINUOUS
2:30-7:00-9:00
1:00 P.M. ON
Dig Those Crazy Spook-Busters in HalWallis' SCARED STIFF
CLASSIFIED ADS
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 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Business office. Journalism bidg., not required, 48 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
HIGH PAY for spare time this summer.
CARRY Summer Session Kansan on campus
every Tuesday and Friday. Apply
to the Business Office, Journalism Bldg,
1st floor.
5-27
Page 11
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone. 1368M. MWF=if
WILL DO typing in my home. Phone 5-27
2549M.
HANDICRAFT TAILOR: Men's and ladies' clothes made to measure. Alterations, repairs, and reweaving. $95 \frac{1}{2} \text{ Mass}.$ Phone 157. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 380.1100 Mass.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the
three-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic
supplies. For parties or picnics see Amer
lean Service Company. 616 Vt.
TYPING WANTED. Prompt. accurate service. Pick-up and delivery service after 6 p.m. and before 8 a.m. Phone 151R7. 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 you. Grant's everything for fur, fn, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
FOR SALE
'39 BUICK, Business Coupe. Good
heater, radio, and 4 new tires. Phone
(212) 680-7500.
PRESSED. Simons knitwear with py.
PURBEDRE Sinnese kittens with per-
manent hearing $18 and $12 for
Young, phone 3438M. 5-26
STUDEBAKER Sedan. '49. Radio, heater,
overdrive. Perfect condition. Must sell
before graduation. Call 537, after 4 p.m.
Sue Crum. 5-27
LOST
GOLD RING (initials D.H.L.) between
Reward, DON Landauer. Ph. 3865.
RING, Don Landauer. Ph. 3865.
SIGMA CHI ring. White Cross in ruby stone. $25.00 reward. Call 721. 5-27
BRAY PARKER 51 pen If found call
Ianne Buck 2437 5,22
BROWN hand purse around May 1st
COLUMBIA paper papers. Call Mar-
linda Ponerton, 860. 5-27
MISCELLANEOUS
HIGH CARY for spare time this summer.
Carry Summer Session Kansan on campus
every Tuesday and Friday. Apply Kam-
ness Office, Journalism Bldg.
1st floor
IVARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru TUES.
ONE BIG WEEK
3
DIMENSIONS
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
FORT TI
IN COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
starring
George MONTGOMERY • with
RON VUIS
Photographed in NATURAL VISION 3-DIMENSION
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
JONOCO SERVICE—B. F. Goodrich trees and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission JONOCO Service, JONOCO Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
DRIVING to Florida June 4. Want 3
ridges. Phone 3273W. 5-27
3
DIMENSIONS
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
FORT TI
IN COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
starring
MANTONOMEOV
DRIVING to Washington. D.C. and vicinity June 3. Room for two. Dick Nicholas, room 303, Lindley or Phone 2939R after 10 p.m. 5-27
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVING to Walla Walla, Wash. through Riverside and Wash., 3 riders. 17744 between 5 and 7 p.m. 5-27
DRIVING to California about June 5.
Want riders. Phone Jim at 3104R. 5-27
JON ANVILLE—leave June 3, 1 rider.
Call Gene at 3743W, 4-5 p.m. 5-27
DRIVING TO Seattle. Can take one or
two. Carry back bag. Calib Barbara Nossmann. 3611W. 5-27
Week Days—2:30-7:30-9:05
Sat. 1:30-3:00 and 7:30-9:05
Sun. Continuous 2:30 on
SHOWS
WANTED transportation New York. Professor with wife and 9-months-old child. To arrive about June 6-9. Will join party at Lawrence. Call Bill Withers, 1378M.
BOSTON-BOUND sailor吴Kynee Waneke and her husband, David Andrew, 1133 Maine street, 2051. p-27
LEAVING for Newark    New Jersey
LEAVING for Newark    New Jersey
3513, Herbert Burdo, 1247 Ohio     5-27
RIDE TO NEW YORK CITY for $10.00
Topkape, 31842 5-26
Topkape, 31842 5-26
PERSONS interested in driving to UCLA-
KU game September 25th. Share ex-
penses. Call 3104R before September
first. 6-26
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach.
expense tours and steamlinen flights. For
business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or lineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
FOR RENT
SIX ROOM home of Prof. Edward S.
Robinson at 1829 New Hampshire street
Available May 30 through Jan. 31, 1946. Phone
1971W, 4256, or 236. 5-27
ROOBS for men students, summer school students, female students, bath facilities, private telephone, priced to rent. Near KU, close to town, on the University campus. Inquire at 1116 Louisiana after 5 p.m.
TAILER I SITES (4) for rent by students in about 2 weeks. Phone 1291J. 5-27
ROOM FOR BOYS for summer session.
St. Hill and Inquiry. Inquire
Kentucky.
5-27
ROOMS for summer at 1222 Miss. $12.00 a month to each boy. Beds on large cool sleeping porch on East, single beds. Call after 1 p.m. or phone 495. 6-19
ALL NEW, cool, furnished room, private bath, private entrance, near Plaza, 1 or 2 students, $7 weekly, 4913 Baltimore, KC,
M. Phone JE-9465, 5-27
ROOMS for men students, summer term.
1135 Ohio. Phone 1787. 5-27
MEN students: Cool, quiet single rooms for summer. Single room for winter. 1131 Ohio. 5-27
NICELY FURNISHED single room for rent for boys. Linens furnished. Available 8. Cail after $30 p.m. or 2:15 p.m. for appointment. 39 Miss. 8领 5-26
39 Miss. 8领 5-26
SUMMER RATES on furnished apartment. Entire 2nd floor. Suitable for 2 couples or 3-5 men. Also available for fall 637. Indiana, phone 1782. 5-27
LAST 2 DAYS DANNY KAYE Hans Christian Andersen Shows 7:00-9:10 Features 7:15-9:25 Ends Thursday TECHNOLOGY Prices 35c-75c
Patee PHONE 321
TAKE TIME OUT FOR A GOOD MOVIE!
Here's Just the Show to Relax Those "Exam" Nerves!
... Starts FRIDAY . . .
The amazing-yet-true drama of how a whole heroic circus escaped from the hand of terror! Clown by clown—elephant by elephant—carnival wagons—daredevils and side-show dancers—lions, wolves, apes—strong men and midgets in a desperate, daring dash while death waited with bated breath!
... "Excellent".
Prevue Audience Rated It
20 Century-Fox presents
Man on a Tightrope
Wednesday, May 27, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Man
SILKEN
LEGS
AND A
SECRET!
ELIA KAZAN . ROBERT E. SHERWOOD
directed it! wrote it for the screen!
swarping FREDRIC MARCH • TERRY MOORE • GLORIA GRAHAME • CAMERON MITCHELL
ADOLPHE MENJOU-ROBERT BEATTY-ALEX D'ARCY-RICHARD BOONE-PAT HENNING-PAUL HARTMAN
RENT FOR SEPT. Large single room to
house south of campus, 1616 Ed.
5-27
FOUR ROOM apartment completely furnished. Private bath. 3½ blocks from campus. Very reasonable rent. Phone 3712W. 5-27
LARGE FURNISHED 1-room apartment
home. Available. Juvenile
phone 222589 5-27
Phone 222589 5-27
HIGH PAY for spare time this summer.
Carry Summer Session Kansan on campus
every Tuesday and Friday. Apply Kan-
san Business Office, Journalism
1st floor.
5-27
WANTED
Starts
TO EXCHANGE 3 room furnished apartment for a trailer house for summer. Phone 1007M, 1700 Louisiana, Apt. 3. f.07
DANCE BAND MUSICIANS. Both popular and Hill-Billy. Must be here all summer. Interested musicians call 3148M between 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. 5-27
RIDERS from Northeast section of Kansas City or near hi-way 24-40. For fall semester. Call Jim O'Dell, 322 or CH7541 (K.C.) 5-27
Thursday
ENDS TONIGHT
"Down Among The
Sheltering Palms"
Before and After Sneak
Elizabeth Fernando William TAYLOR·LAMAS·POWELL
THE
GIRL
WHO HAD
EVERYTHING
THEY MET HALFWAY BETWEEN HIGH SOCIETY AND THE UNDER-WORLD... and went all the way— almost!
Gig YOUNG·James WHITMORE
---
Mat. 2:30-Eve. 7:00-8:57 - Features: 3:18-7:48-9:45 COLOR CARTOON - MOVIETONE NEWS
A. METRO.GOLDWYN.MAYER PICTURE
STARTING SUNDAY
Prevue Saturday Owl 11:15
M-G-M DOES IT AGAIN . . .
"QUO VADIS"..."IVANHOE"
AND NOW "YOUNG BESS"
Pageantry!
Passion!
Royal Romance!
LAUGHTON
in
another
great
role
of
King
Henry VIII!
How God Lights Home
TECHNICOLOR
YOUNG BESS
Pageantry! Passion! Royal Romance!
LAUGHTON in another great role of King Henry VIII!
More Goshawk News TECHNICOLOR
YOUNG BESS
JEAN SIMMONS • GRANGER • DEBORAH KERR • LAUGHTON
Kay WALSH Guy ROLFE Kathleen BYRON Cecil KELLAWAY Leo G. CARROLL
GRANADA Phone 946
GRANADA Phone 946
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday.May 27.1953
Show 'Em You're a Jayhawker...
by taking home a K.U. T-Shirt, Pennant or Sweatshirt
KU
KANSAS
COOL! COOL! COOL!
K.U. T-SHIRTS
$1.35 each
Made of "Redmanized" combed cotton yarn pre-shrunk to fit. Nylon reinforced non-sag neck. Full cut for comfort.
EAGLE
KANSAS
A wonderful gift for your little brother or sister.
12"x30"—2-color background
3-color Jayhawk
$1.95
12"x30"—1-color background
3-color Jayhawk
$1.50
9"x24"—98c
4"x 9"—25c
STUDENT Union Book Store
KU
K. U. SWEATSHIRT $2.75 each Perfect for that cool vacation in the mountains. Finest quality select sweatshirt material with a non-sag neck and full cut for comfort.