Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Murphy Says Europe Overrates U.S. Reds
"The French have no respect for authority," the chancellor said. "They seem to be making little or no sacrifices to get their economy back on stable ground. The American dollar now is a crutch to them, and unless it is taken away slowly France may never regain its former position in the world. Possibly because France was occupied by the enemy for so many years, she may have lost her heart."
A fearful and much exaggerated idea of Communist investigations in this country is held by many Europeans, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, who returned last week from a summer tour of four European nations, said Monday.
Dr. Murphy commended Germany and Britain on their rehabilitation from World War II, but said France is still weak because of political unrest.
A thing that disturbed me," Dr. Murphy said, "is that most Europeans do not seem to realize the real threat of Communism. They seem to be tired of war, and are more afraid of war than anything else."
Dr. Murphy, who last visited France in 1936, said rationing of all commodities in both Britain and Germany is due to be discontinued sometime next year.
"Europeans expressed more alarm about our legislative investigations and the effect they are having on higher education here than is warranted." Dr. Murphy said. "I and nine other college presidents who attended meetings of the Association of Universities of the British Commonwealth tried to assure people that their concern is groundless and that we still have great academic freedom."
The chancellor and his wife sailed to the Queen Mary. On the return stage they encountered a day of rugged sailing when the vessel ran through the fringe of a hurricane. Their four children did not make the trip.
Dr. and Mrs. Murphy left the United States July 1, and after spending the first two weeks abroad at meetings of the association in Great Britain, toured Switzerland, Germany, and France. They returned to Lawrence lest Thursday.
Surgeon Receives Murdock Award
Dr. Paul H. Sherman, fourth-year resident in surgery at the University of Kansas Medical center, has been awarded the 1953-54 Samuel Murdock Jr., Fellowship in Surgery, according to Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the University of Kansas school of medicine.
Formal invitations will be mailed to parents as soon as all new students are enrolled. In the meantime, new students are requested to notify their parents of the forthcoming event.
Parents' Events Slated Oct. 3
The second annual Parents day—designed to acquaint parents of new students with the University—will be Saturday, Oct. 3, Prof. Walter J. Mikols, committee chairman, announced Monday.
Parents will be shown classrooms, laboratories, living accommodations, museums, and the hospital. The programs will provide parents an opportunity to become acquainted with staff members of the University, who will be in their offices during the morning hours.
The parents, their sons and daughters, will be invited to attend an informal reception at 10 a.m. in the Union building. The chancellor, dean of students, deans of men and women, and members of the All Student Council will greet the visitors and new students.
Last year 1,734 parents were welcomed to the campus by students and faculty. The visitors were shown phases of student life and were honored by the University band at the KU-Colorado football game in a halftime cremony.
Registered parents will be entitled to purchase tickets for the Iowa State football game, also on Oct. 3, at registration booths for a reduced price of $2 each. These tickets will admit the parents to the student section of the stadium.
The Navy ROTC unit is accepting 60 first-year men in their contract program, and already has designated the 40 freshmen to receive the regular scholarships. They are:
Monday, Sept. 14, 1953
Weather
MORE OF THIS
PRINCE
Benny A. Anderson, Kansas City; Richard B. Anderson, Parkville, Mo.; Peter D. Arrowsmith, Kansas City; Mo.; Frank R. Black, Lawrence; Charles D. Burton, Kansas City;
peasant early fall weather seems to be in l i n e for K a n s as Monday night and Tuesday. The weatherman says cooler east and south Monday n i g h t, with little temperature ch an ge Tuesday. The lows tonight-around 50 in the northwest to the lower 60s in the southeast. Tuesday's daytime temperatures-80s northeast to near 90 southwest.
An enrollment equal to, or slightly exceeding, last year's figure is expected this year in both Army and Air Force first year basic.
Air Force ROTC students entering the second year advanced training will not be required to sign for flight training, Col. Thomas B. Summers, professor of air science, learned Friday in a telegram from Washington.
Flight Requirement Lifted From Air ROTC Seniors
Earlier this summer a new policy set stating that all AFROTC students, if physically qualified, would have to sign up for pilot or observer training in order to be eligible for a commission. This was changed to exclude second year advanced students who already have signed contracts under the old policy, however, because the Air Force didn't want to break those contracts.
A strict screening program has been installed ths's year by Col. Summers for picking freshmen and transfer students entering AFROTC for the first time. The new men must be interviewed and passed by the department before they can enroll.
Larry S. Gutsch, Salina; Delmom C. Hadley, Topeka; James D. Hamilton, St. Joseph, Mo.; Robert M. Hanna, Winfield; Jerome H. Hartnett, Oil Hill; Charles R. Hatfield, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl R. Henningson, Hendel; Delbert J. Howerton, Morrill; Donald M. James, West Caldwell, N. J.; Donald A. Johnson, Pittsburg; Jerry L. Kindig, Kansas City, Mo.; Eugene W. Knobloch, Nickerson.
William W. Larue, Columbus; Leo G. Le Sage, Concordia; John L. Lightstone, Coffeyville; Max L. Mardick, Iola; William J. Martin, Eskridge; Neil O. Nelson, Shawnee; John E. Rogler, Kincaid; Stevenson Schmidt, Salina; Gary G. Sick, Russell; Dean L. Smith Jr., Topeka; Leonard G. Suelter, Manhattan; James E. Whittaker, Highland; Richard L. Dulaney, Mulvane, and Jerome G. Fish, Kansas City, Mo.
Richard A. Butler, Lawrence; Edward T. Chimiti, Kansas City, Mo. James L. Crabtree, Emporia; Ronald L. Denchfield, Garden City; Donald D.ixon, Topeka; Gary R. Evans, Yates Center, Wayne W. Gerstenberger, Eudora; Dean W. Graves, Kansas City.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS—SEC. A
51st Year, No.1
Back at their old stand this year are two by now familiar Kansan personalities—Pogo of the Okefenoke swamp and Worthal Bibler's perennial freshman.
Enrollment Begins Today; Nearly 7,000 Anticipated
STUDENTS ARE RECEIVING THEIR TICKETS FROM THE MARKET.
HERE WE GO AGAIN—Some of the first students to run the hurdles of registration and enrollment this morning are shown at one of their first stops in the streamlined process being held for the first time in the Student Union
Bibler in today's paper, and you'll see Worthal and pals on the editorial page very often this year. Pogo, Albert, Rabbit, Churchy and other swampland creatures won't hit town until next Monday, but they'll be around every day after that.
Pogo, Worthal Back!
Wednesday night in front of the union, the annual "Last Nighter" street dance will be held, the last social function before the start of classes Thursday morning.
New Student Induction Set For Thursday
Following meetings Thursday morning with the deans of their schools, the new students took placement and physical examinations and had conferences with newly assigned faculty advisers. Special examinations given last week included a music theory test, a trigonometry exam, and foreign language aptitude tests.
Tonight at 7:30 many of the faculty members will have open house or "apple polishin'" parties at their homes. Students who will make the visits are to meet in the Memorial union.
Only one required event in this year's orientation program for new students remains on the calendar, the traditions and new student induction convocation Thursday night at Memorial stadium.
Three optional events are scheduled before that time, however. This afternoon and tomorrow afternoon an open house for new women will be held at Henley house, 1236 Oread, the YWCA organization on the campus. Open houses will be from 2 to 4 p.m. both days.
The orientation program began last Wednesday night with a meeting of all entering students at Hoch auditorium. That afternoon an informal reception for new students and their parents was held in the union.
Extracurricular activities provided were a watermelon feed Thursday night at Potter lake for men sponsored by the YMCA and the Javhawk Nibble at the lake Friday night for all new students. The nibble was sponsored by the Student Union Activities committee in cooperation with the All Student Council.
--the eight-member joint committee in the charge of the clinic consists of Burton W. Marvin, dean of Journalism; Don S. Dixon, director of radio courses; Merle Harmon, sports director of KFKU; E. A. McFarland, manager of the Lawrence Center, University extension; Ray V. Jensen, KSAL, Salina; Frank Webb, KFH, Wichita; Arden Booth, KLWN, Lawrence, and Fred L. Conger, WREN, Topeka.
Reporters Needed
Students, including freshmen and sophomores, who are not enrolled in the School of Journalism but would like to do reporting work for the University.Daily Kansan, are urged to contact the Kansan office, journalism building.
--the eight-member joint committee in the charge of the clinic consists of Burton W. Marvin, dean of Journalism; Don S. Dixon, director of radio courses; Merle Harmon, sports director of KFKU; E. A. McFarland, manager of the Lawrence Center, University extension; Ray V. Jensen, KSAL, Salina; Frank Webb, KFH, Wichita; Arden Booth, KLWN, Lawrence, and Fred L. Conger, WREN, Topeka.
Plans are being made for the second annual Radio News clinic here Nov. 13 and 14. Co-sponsoring it with the University is the Kansas Association of Raido Broadcasters.
Radio Clinic Plans Readied
Sessions will begin at 2 p.m. Nov. 13, continuing through Saturday morning. Those attending the clinic will be guests of the University Athletic association at the Kansas-Oklahoma A & M football game No. 14.
Health Exam Dates Listed
Students who plan to apply for scholarships that require a physical examination should make appointments as soon as possible at the student health service if they wish to be examined there, Director Ralph I. Canuteson said today.
The fall schedule of physical examinations is very heavy and late-comers may not be able to get the examination done in time, Dr. Canuteson said.
Final date for examination at the health service for Fulbright applicants to New Zealand is Oct. 2, for Australia Oct. 15, and for all other countries Oct. 16.
Completion of these examinations can be greatly aided if appointments are made for dates on which group examinations are being made, Dr. Canuteson said.
Increase of 250 Over Last Year
A slight influx of returning Korean veterans is expected to help swell the total enrollment of the University to near the 7,000 mark. James K. Hitt, registrar and dean of admissions, predicts.
The total increase is expected by Mr. Hitt to be about 250 more than last year's figure of about 6,750, as the upward trend of enrollments at KU continues since the post-war low point in 1951.
Last year about 200 Korean veterans took advantage of the GI bill to continue their schooling here and another 200 are expected to enroll this year. About 100 foreign students, practically the same number as in 1852, will be among the enrollees.
"After an all-time high of nearly 10,000 students right after the war." Mr. Hitt said, "enrollment steadily decreased. Then last year we jumped back up a bit, and all indications seem to show that the rise is on again. Possibly in six or seven years, when the first batch of war babies reach college age, we may be up in the 10,000s again."
Registration and enrollment began this morning and will continue until Wednesday night.
The enrollment schedule:
Todav
Tuesday
Wan-Was 8:00 Born-Boy 11:30
Wat-Whh 8:15 Born-Brot 1:15
Whil-Wm 8:30 Brow-Brt 1:30
Wim-Wq 9:00 Bru-Bur 1:45
Wr-Z 9:15 Bus-Carl 2:00
A-Am 9:30 Carm-Che 2:15
An-At 10:00 Chf-Clt 2:30
Bac-Beq 10:00 Con-Crn 2:00
Bac-Bec 10:30 Con-Crn 2:00
Bed-Bic 11:00 Dav-Dh 3:40
Bid-Bol 11:15 Dl-Dt 3:45
Du-Dz 8:00 Hs-Iz 11:15
Ea-Evd 8:15 J-Jog 11:30
Eve-Fin 8:30 Joh-Kam 11:45
Fi-Gr-Dz 8:40 Kes-Mas 11:45
Fi-Gr-Do 9:00 Ket-Ku 1:45
Gas-Glh 9:15 Ko-Kz 2:00
Gll-Grd 9:30 L-Lau 2:15
Gll-Grd 9:30 L-LuH 2:15
Hah-Haq 10:00 Li-Lov 2:45
Har-Hax 10:15 Low-Mak 3:00
Hay-Hes 10:30 Mal-Mas 3:15
Het-Hol 10:45 Mal-McE 3:20
Kir-Ur 11:00
Wednesday
McF-Meh 8:00 Ron-Rz 11:15
Meil-Mim 8:15 S-chl 11:30
Mlin-Noq 8:30 Schm-Seo 11:40
Mlin-Su 8:30 Schm-Seo 11:40
Mus-Zm 9:00 Sk-smh 1:45
Naa-Nz 9:15 Sml-Sot 2:00
O-Par 9:30 Smo-Steq 2:15
Per-Suz 9:30 Smo-Steq 2:15
Per-Plm 10:00 Su-Td 2:45
Pln-Prt 10:15 Te-Tol 3:00
Pru-Rec 10:30 Tom-Uw 3:15
Red-Rid 10:45 Ut-Vz 3:30
Rom-Rn 10:50
Geological Survey Creates New Unit
A petroleum engineering division has been created in the State Geological Survey at the University to carry on continued research dealing with petroleum technology.
Dr. C. F. Weinaug, a petroleum engineer with the survey on part-time status since 1949 and chairman of the petroleum engineering department of the University, will head the division. Dr. Weinaug is chairman of the Kansas Secondary Oil Recovery committee, and is a member of the engineering and secondary recovery committees of the Interstate Oil Compact commission.
As supervisor of the newly organized petroleum engineering division of the Geological Survey, Dr. Weinau will set up definite technological research projects pertaining to secondary recovery. Before coming to the University in 1948, he was a professor of petroleum engineering at the University of Texas and research engineer in the bureau of research there. Previous to that he was a chemical engineer with the Phillips Petroleum company at Bartlesville.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 14, 1953
Short Summer— 'That Time' Again!
September—school starts, suntans wane and spirits climb as Jay-hawkers again swing into the grinding, routine, nine-month pull leading to an eventual precious scrap of sheepskin.
Uprisings in Iran, earthquakes in Greece, an economic tie-up in France, the cease-fire in Korea, the new Kinsey report on women all important events-have made little difference in the average student's life.
Probably the thing which has upset him most has been the reduction in the University's ROTC quota for 1953-54. Uncle Sam breathes hard down his neck as he struggles to get enrolled and requests another year's deferment.
The campus hasn't changed much. Bigger enrollment, more cars driving around possibly, a few bushes and trees transplanted by the Building and Grounds men, some of the dormitories and Greek houses redecorated a little, perhaps a few new faces among the faculty—but it's still the same old mill.
Med school curriculum has been changed into one integrated course. New crop of freshmen looks as green as last year's and the year before's. Understand we'll be able to find reserve books by ourselves now at the library. Campanile's still standing; doesn't look like it's leaning yet. And regardless of the disastrous Kansas drought, there's still a little water left in Potter lake.
Nope. Nothing seems changed. Probably be another average year for the KU student—a little study, a little fun, more or less Could be a great year if we could all get inspired at once. If the heat isn't too bad for too long, maybe we can. Anyway, here's hoping. —Mary Betz
Enrollment is a little different-general speed-up. Football team isn't too promising yet. Fieldhouse construction will begin again soon. Some changes in the administrative officials of the University have been made. Probably a few more Saturday classes now.
Kansas Still Saddled With MovieBlue-Noses
Residents of this progressive state were reminded this summer they still had a state movie censorship board when a brief announcement issued from an office in Kansas City, Kan., informed them that Otto Preminger's production of "The Moon is Blue" was considered too indecent for their delicate sensibilities.
The film—a rather inconsequential but neat little comedy—was unconditionally barred from the portals of the Sunflower State. Maryland and Kansas City, Mo., followed suit a few weeks later, but morals elsewhere across the country are being "debased" as "The Moon is Blue" wends its "lewd" way.
Censor, Spare That Film-
The board's report for the month of June states the ungrammatical why-fors: "Disapproved because of sex theme throughout. Too frank bedroom dialogue and many sexy words both in dialogue and action. Has sex as it's (sic) entire theme."
We were privileged to see the movie in Minnesota and noted these "sexy" words; pregnant, seduce, virgin, mistress. The "sexy words in . . . action" we missed. Now we thought that all of these situations—pregnancy, seduction, virginity, and having a mistress—have been depicted countless times in screenplays even though they haven't been frankly labeled such. We also thought that the day was past when these words were relegated to the back fence.
And, actually, none of the naughty words become reality in the movie except the virtuous one, of course. "The Moon is Blue" is basically a very moral movie; a man (William Holden) takes a girl (Maggie McNamara) to his apartment, a number of comedy situations (but no vulgarities) ensue, and in the final clinch they face the altar.
Contrast this with "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes"—to pick a film at random—which was passed without a tremor by the board. This movie also "has sex as it's (sic) entire theme," but its sex is by innuendo. We prefer a little frankness for a refreshing change.
In spite of the board's strident efforts, we doubt sincerely if the morals of the people of Kansas can be classed above those of the residents of our four neighboring states—all of which rely on the maturity of their theater managers and the ability of their citizens to look to their own morals.
Miss McNamara's portrayal of the naive yet no-so-naive young girl is delightful, and David Niven as an engaging roue adds much of the comedy.
look to their own Would that it were so in Kansas. —Jerry Knudson
One impressionable freshman coed is plenty worried. She's now been in these halls of higher learning for almost a week—and has had no lofty thoughts at all, except possibly what to do with the horrid high ceiling in her room.
- * *
Says here that Colorado state authorities slipped extra fish into their streams when President Eisenhower went fishing. Wonder if they shift the golf holes after Ike tees off, too?
Amazing Coincidences dept: The movie "Mogambo," just filmed in Africa, is a re-make of "Red Dust" which hit the nation's screens 20 years ago. Ava Gardner replaces Jean Harlow, and Clark Gable replaces Clark Gable.
For a while there we almost thought the summer was going to slip by without hearing from our publicity-wise (and beautiful) friend, Anne Baxter of that citadel of crazy, mixed-up kids, Hollywood.
One Man's Opinion
Miss Baxter, as all loyal Silver Screen fans will recall, has in the past plunked herself down for some big fat headlines—and jucier roles—by (1) taking up cigar smoking, and (2) introducing an unfortunately short-lived fad of wearing shorts to evening parties.
B: JERRY KNUDSON
But Anne knows her opportunities when she sees them—and she saw one this summer. So, only a few short weeks after Christian Dior dropped his bombshell or laid his egg, as time will tell) of knee-length skirts amidst a startled fashion world, Miss Baxter was among the first to sport the style in this country. As she stepped off a plane returning from Paris, our heroine smiled coily at the flash-happy cameramen and explained ruefully, "It's the fashion. What could I do."
We have a suggestion, Miss Baxter. Behind all that cigar smoke and dazing display of legs, you've got dramatic talent. Use it.
Indians Pioneer Tropic Islands
Teeming India has found an outlet for part of its overflow population—the tropical Andaman Islands, 700 miles south of Calcutta in the Bay of Bengal.
Under a new five-year, $10,000,000 development plan, the Indian government hopes to settle 20,000 persons—some 4,000 agricultural families—on the fertile island chain that once served as a penal colony. Hindu refugees from Pakistan's East Bengal Province have first priority.
Already more than 400 families have moved to the new settlement. Transportation, 10 acres of land, housing materials, seeds, and farming implements have been furnished free to each family. Thousands of acres of forest land have been cleared. Rice, sugar cane, corn, citrus fruits, tea and coffee are being cultivated.
Apportioned to the Union of India in the 1947 partition, the 204 Andaman Islands have an area of 2.508 square miles, slightly larger than the state of Delaware. The Indian government envisions thriving fisheries, cattle and poultry breeding, and furniture and shipbuilding industries in future years.
The Andamans may also be developed as a vacation resort. Secluded coral bays with spacious sandy beaches front coconut plantations. Beautiful lagoons provide natural harbors for sailing craft. The climate is warm but tempered by constant sea breezes.
Port Blair, one of southern Asia's finest harbors, is the Andaman capital. Site of a British settlement in 1789, the port was abandoned years later. In 1858, the Indian Government established a penal colony at Blair but in 1862 shipment from the mainland was discontinued. The Japanese occupied the islands for $3\frac{1}{2}$ years during World War II.
About 700 miles north of the equator and less than 360 miles west of the Malay peninsula, the Andamans are in the heart of the monsoon belt, but, strangely enough, are rarely affected by cyclonic storms.
In past centuries, sailors crossing the Indian ocean gave the Andamans a wide berth because island aborigines tortured and massacred shipwreck victims. Relics of a south Asia pygmy race, 12 tribes of Andamanese roamed the island chain, dug in shallow and small gills with boots and arrow, they spurred permanent settlements. Once numbering in the thousands, less than 100 aborigines remain in the Andamans today.
Hartford, Conn. — (U.P.)—Firemen had an added incentive when an automobile stopped at the station house with its battery cable burning. The firemen's pay checks were in the car. They doused the flames in short order.
Firemen Fight—And How
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
BROTHERS TIL DEATH
SIGNA FUJ NOTHING
"He's the most sought-after rushee on campus—it's rumored he can cut hair and may even have a barber license."
Stevenson Suggests- Why Not? Could Be!
Adlai Stevenson, home again from his global jaunt, has several deas for improving U.S. relations with the rest of the world.
Why not a "peaceful coexistence" between Communism and the free world? Stevenson asks in Newsweek Magazine. After all, he says, it's possible. He charges the U.S. with having been so blindly trying to stamp out communists that it has totally disregarded such a possibility.
Comments—
We hear that current events-conscious journalism students are founding a new professional fraternity. Name: Sigma Rhee.
Kansan staffman attended summer camp where one lone WAC reservist did her two week's summer training along with 8,200 men. Says it reminded him of KU.
We realize that things move rather slowly in the comic world, but if the B. O. Plentys don't get that bathroom finished soon, we're going to start reading Little Orphan Annie again.
A news release on the forthcoming nuptials of Rita Hayworth and Lana Turner—fourth time around for each—says: "This trip the girls have passed up the moody intellectuals, socialites, and wealthy sophisticated potentates. They've chosen men somewhat like themselves." How's that again, now?
The first news to come over the United Press wire in the Kansan newsroom when the teletype was first turned on for fall service was Minneapolis wheat quotations. Nothing like getting off to a flying start.
Daily Hansan
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor Clarke Keys
Managing Editors Ken Coy, Rozanne
Bishop Shirley Platt, Chuck Howell
News Editor Eileen Foley
Society Editor Velma Gaston
Sports Editor Don Tice
Sports Editor Ed Howard
News-Editorial
EDITORIAL STAFF
GENERAL STAFF
Editorial Editor Mary Betz
Editorial Assistants Jerry Kudson,
Bob Larson
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Gordon Ross
Adv Promotion Mgr ... David Riley
Retail Adv. Mgr ... Ed Smith
National Adv. Mgr ... Jane Megafan
Circulation Ben ... Mattie Bev
Retail Mgr ... Ann Ainsworth
Business Advisor ... Gene Bratton
How about a more positive, S. foreign policy? Adial continued After all, this thing of being "against Communism" is old hat to Europeans and Asians who are beginning to look ascendance at the U. S. Showing them a program of action based upon our democratic tradition—perhaps disregarding for a while our zealously fanatic fight against anything that smacks of Communism—would swing more weight in our favor, he suggests.
A single peace conference won't bring about the desired peaceful coexistence, but Stevenson believes that Communism will become weaker over the years. Gradually Communism is changing character and it the long evolutionary process 'people will become aware of its incompatibility with basic human instincts' and discard it.
Such manifestations of dubious democracy, "book burning, McCarthyism, and insistence upon conformity of thought" haven't raised our prestige abroad, he points out. Such goings-on at home, which seem to repudiate our famed Bill of Rights don't impress foreigners.
Encouraging a wider understanding of the advantages of our free way or life is a better way of winning and influencing allies than communist-hunting, Adalai says. And Adalai is a wise man.
- Mary Betz
State Praises Typhoid Work
Municipal officials attending the 31st annual water and sewage work school here were praised today by Dr. Thomas R. Hood, state health officer, for work in reduction of th Kansas typhoid death rate.
W. H. Sunderland, associate engineer for the water resources division of the State Board of Agriculture warned municipalities to establish legal rights to their water supplies.
Methods of combining water short age by conservation and supplementary emergency supplies were discussed. Another topic was the management ofervation of large treatment plants for subdivisions an small cities.
The three-day school, the older continuous extension course at KI will continue through Friday.
Monday, Sept. 14, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 14, 1953
New Dean's Office Tops Staff Changes
Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, former dean of men, was appointed to a newly created position of dean of students during the summer and Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men for five years, was named to replace Dean Woodruff.
In his new position, Dean Wood-ruff will coordinate the activities of the dean of women, dean of men, and the new director of aids and awards. Included in these activities are employment, student counseling, housing, and scholarship.
Dean Alderson was an honor man at the University in 1945. He has received national recognition for programs he has developed for orientation and counseling of foreign students.
The holder of a Masters degree from Ohio university, William R. Butler, has been appointed assistant dean of men. For the past two years he has been doing graduate work in guidance and counseling at KU.
A bequest of the late Rose Morgan has made it possible for a visiting professorship at the University. The appointee, for a period of one year, will have his residence at the home of Miss Morgan, north of the campus. Appointed to fill the position was Dr. Nabih Amin Faris, Arabic scholar; Dr. Ali Muhammad of history and chairman of the history department at the American university at Beirut, Lebanon. He will teach courses at both the graduate and undergraduate levels on Arabic culture and political life of the Near East.
The new director of University extension is T. Howard Walker, who was director of the Mobile, Ala., adult education center of the University of Alabama. Before his work at Alabama he was director of the Richmond, Ind., adult education center for Indiana university.
Myron M. Braden, former coordinator of student activities at Colorado A&M, will be the first director of aids and awards. His work at KU will be as a financial counselor to students in employment. He will advise students we need help in working their way through school.
A graduate of the Hotel and Restaurant Management School at Cornell university, Robert Van der Meid, of Ithaca, N. Y., has been appointed director of dormitories.
Two of the University's three new ROTC commanders have attended KU as students, Capt. Virgil Gordinier, new Navy commandant, attended the University in 1920-21 before receiving an appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. He and his wife are natives of Pratt. Capt. Gordinier commanded task forces in both the Atlantic and Pacific during World War II.
The new Army ROTC chief, Lt. Col. Justice Neale, received a degree in chemical engineering from KU in 1937. The colonel, commanding the 324th Combat Engineering battalion during the "Battle of the Bulge," turned his engineers into infantrymen and helped stop the German drive. For this action he received three decorations for gallantry, with his unit receiving a Belgian decoration for heroic achievements.
Col. Thomas B. Summers, former embassy attack in Bagdad, Iraq has been appointed commander of the Air Force ROTC.
THE BIG SEVEN
OXFORD CLOTH
SUITS
$44 up
SHIRTS $3.95 up
Applications are being received for fall semester parking permits, with the expiration of summer session permits set for Wednesday evening.
SPORT
COATS
$19.95 up
SPORT SHIRTS $3.95 up
SLACKS
$8.50 up
SWEATERS
Application blanks for the new permits are available at the traffic office, center door, Robinson gymnasium; the School of Education office; the School of Engineering office, and the dean of students' office. Applications should be turned in at the traffic office.
$8.95 up
Parking regulations will be in full force, Thursday, excepting H Zone, which is now restricted. Parking on Jawhawk boulevard will be limited to 30 minutes between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on week days and until noon on Satdays and parking in zones (other than the five free zones) will be restricted to cars with permits between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. on week days and until noon Satdays. The permits are good only in the zones for which they have been issued.
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A leaflet completely explaining the University parking regulations may be obtained at the traffic office.
THE Kansan MENS WEAR
The parking committee will take into consideration physical disability, necessity of an automobile in connection with the applicant's work, move from the applicant's home to the campus in ruling on applications.
The parking permit fee for the 12-
month period beginning this month is $1.50. Persons also may make application by the individual semester. However, the charge will be $7.75 a semester for the fall and spring and $5.00 for the summer session of 1954.
Phone 915----842 Mass.
Word of the parking committee's action will be sent in the campus mail to faculty and staff members and permits to be issued will be given at the University business office, window No. 4. Permits not picked up within one week after notification will be canceled.
Petroleum Study Chairman Named
Dr. J. M. Jewett of the State Geological survey here recently was named chairman of a state committee set up to make a study of underground storage of petroleum and its products.
The committee will operate as a unit of the Interstate Oil Compact commission research and coordinating subcommittee, which committee has outlined a program of "petroleum administration for defense" as requested by the Department of Interior.
Figures Prove Gals Smarter Than Men
Women may not be smarter than men, but they do make better grades and they have the University scholarship report to prove it
For undergraduates the all-women's grade point average was 1.64
the all-university average was 1.35
and the all-University average was 1.49.
Strengthening the comparison for the women were the sorority and fraternity marks. The 13 national social sororities upped their average in the previous year. The 26 national social fraternities fell off to 1.34 from 1.36.
JIT
The 21 members of Pi Delta Phi honorary French fraternity, averaged 2.67 to top all KU groups.
Miller hall lead all living units with 2.15, up from 2.01 which was also first a year ago. Watkins and Sellards were the only others to better a "B" average with 2.05 and 2.04 respectively.
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity topped all men's houses and won the interfraternity scholarship award with a record of 1.79. Sephenson hall was second with 1.79.
Pi Beta Phi lead the sorority list with 1.88.
Eleven of the 13 sororities and eight of 13 women's halls bettered the all-University average. Six of 26 fraternities, five of seven professors, four of six and five of eight men's residence halls were above the all-university mark.
Honorary Fraternities 2.1
National Sororites 1.1
All-Woman's Average 1.1
Professional Fraternities 1.1
European Fraternities 1.1
National Social Fraternities 1.1
National Social Sororites
Pi Beta Phi (59)
Delta Gamma (54)
Kappa Alpha Theta (59)
Delta Delta Delta (63)
Alpha Delta Pi (51)
Alpha Omega (60)
All Sorority Average
Alpha Chi Omega (59)
Kappa Kappa Gamma (60)
Alpha Delta Betra (67)
All-Women's Average
Alpha Phi (60)
Sigma Kappa (44)
All-University Average
Alpha Omicron PI (32)
Theta Pi Alpha (15)
National Social Fraternities
Alpha Baileton (58)
Beta Theta Pi (72)
Phi Delta Theta (104)
Alpha Kappa Lambda (51)
Alpha Mu Zega (77)
Delta Upsilon (79)
All-University Average
Sigma Nu (74)
Sigma Chi (77)
Phi Kappa Sigma (38)
Kappa Sigma (79)
Phi Gamma Delta (93)
Delta Tau Delta (85)
Alpha Mira Average (84)
All-Fraternity Average
Pi Kappa Alpha (67)
Pi Kappa Psi (72)
Delta Chi (65)
Triangle (51)
Acacia (57)
Phi Kappa Psi (47)
Sigma Phi Epsilon (84)
Lambda Chi Alpha (62)
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Tau Kappa Epsilon (53) 1
Pi Kappa Tau (44) 1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (86) 1
Alpha Phi Alpha (31) 1
Sigma Phi (59) 1
Theta Chi (27)
*Professional Fraternities and Sororitis*
Pi Beta Pi (59) 1
Pi Sigma Nu (23) 1
Phi Chi (34) 1
*Professional Fraternity Average*
Scarab (26) 1
Alpha Phi Gamma (15) 1
All-University Average
(Undergraduates only) 1
Phi Delta Phi (61) 1
Phi Theta Chi (28)
*Honorary Fraternities and Sororitis*
Pi Delta Phi (21) 2
Pi Kappa Lambda (4) 2
Philambda Nu (43) 2
Pi Mu Epsilon (22) 2
Pisigma Alpha (17) 2
Sigma Xi (9) 2
Sigma Delta Pi (19) 2
Beta Gamma Sigma (18) 1
Phi Beta Kappa (29) 2
Deltaphi Alma (13) 2
Phi Alpha Theta (22) 2
PhiLambda Theta (25) 2
Tau Beta Pi (66) 2
Pi Dengue (9) 2
Mortar Board (27) 2
Sigma Gamma Epsilon (31) 2
Deltaphi Delta (38) 2
Sheehan (26)
*Honorary Fraternity Average*
Sigma Alpha Iota (30) 2
Delta sigma Rho (10) 2
Pi Sigma Tau (113) 1
Pl Tau Sigma (23) 1
Phi Mu Alpha (21) 1
Sigmapha Cisla (19) 1
Theta sigma Phi (10) 1
Phi Chi Theta (16) 1
Gamma Alpha Chi (16) 1
Alphadelta Sigma Signa 1
All-University Average
*University Residence Halls (Women*
Miller Hall (50) 2
Wake Forest (52) 2
Sellands Hall (52) 2
Templin Hall (41) 1
Carruth Hill (27) 1
All-Washington College
*North College Hall (192)* 1
Hopkins Hall (21) 1
Monchonsia Hall (30) 1
All-University Average
Scorai Hall (14) 1
Locksley Hall (49) 1
Corbin Hall (155) 1
Foster Hall (50) 1
Hoover Hall (25)
*University Residence Halls (Men)* 1
Stephenson Hall (56) 1
Battenfeld Hall (53) 1
Pepper Hall (54) 1
Joliffe Hall (54) 1
Sterling-Olliver Hall (48) 1
All-University Average
Marie Meyer House (26) 1
Varsity House (26) 1
McCook Hall (51) 1
Oread Hall (156) 1
Orange Organized Houses
Hill Co-op (13) 1
Rock Chalk Co-op (19) 1
University Average
Mining Tour Ends for Five
Five students on the annual mining and metallurgical engineering field trip that took them to five northern states to visit 14 mini-studios in various mining work plants are scheduled to go to a University tomorrow.
Frank Bowdish and Hubert Riss instructors in mining and metallum accompanied the students on 2,000-mile trip through the states Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, and Iowa.
The students are Mrs. B. Gaskell Stucker, Richard B. Bro Paul Lozer, and Norman Weare, engineering seniors, and Heliton Haydyt, special student in engineering.
They attended the fall meetings the American Institute of Mine and Metallurgical Engineers made field trips to iron mines, beneficiation plants, and laboratories last weekend in August.
The five also visited the dog and ore-loading facilities near Luth and were entertained by office of deep iron mines.
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Monday, Sept. 14. 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Undergraduate Library Opens Doors Thursday
A summer-long project will be completed when the new undergraduate library opens its doors Thursday.
Formerly the reserve room of Watson library, the room has been enlarged to house open undergraduat- er programs and Western Civilization references.
The Green room, which originally held Western Civilization materials, will be a reading room only and smoking will be permitted.
A new vinyl plastic-tile floor, new furniture, fluorescent lighting, and a different color scheme have been added to the old reserve room, as well as 25,000 books which will be available in the new open stacks. Walls have been removed, enlarging the room to one and one-half its former size.
or the direction of Kate Katharwatt, former reserve library and undergraduate library has as its aim to provide more accessible to the student.
"It if it is easier to get the books, it is easier for the student to do his work. We don't believe in the idea of putting the books back in the stacks and then keeping out as many people as we can." Robert L. Quinsey, chief of readers services, said.
A total of $25,000 worth of new equipment has been purchased for the room including 24 birch library tables, 260 library chairs with red, yellow, and green leather padded backs, six easy chairs, birch book-cases, a sectional desk, and new card cataloging facilities.
The walls of the room have been painted blue-green, light green, gray, and light rose. Five thousand dollars' worth of new books have been purchased and an additional $5,000 worth will be added in the coming fiscal year on recommendation of both faculty and students.
Other changes include a new office for the undergraduate library personnel occupying the space formerly used for the desk in the Green room, and biology desk now in the East alcove of the reference room.
110 Won Degrees In Summer Session
Names of 110 persons who completed work for degrees during the summer session at the University were listed for graduation by the registrar's office following the end of the eight-week term.
Each graduating senior finished his work either by attendance in the summer session or by correspondence since the June commencement.
Since the University has but one commencement a year, most persons on the list participated in the June ceremonies. Their diplomas are to be mailed to them this fall and their names listed in the official program next June.
The Graduate School will award degrees in October and the Schools in Medicine and Pharmacy had no candidates this summer, so the number included graduates of only seven of KU's 10 schools.
Five Professors Receive Grants
Five University of Kansas professors have received research grants from the United States Public Health service.
Dr. Harold W. Barrett, associate professor of biochemistry, has been awarded a two-year grant of $8,638 for research on the synthesis and testing of anti-thyroid compounds. Radioactive sulfur will be used as a component in much of the work will be done in the radioactive isotopes laboratory.
Dr. Barrett will be assisted by Edward Sarcione, graduate, who has completed a course at the Oak Ridge University to learn radioactive tracer techniques.
Dr. Charles D. Michner, chairman of the department of entomology, has received a one-year grant of $6,156 for research on the chigger mites of the midwest, and is the recipient of another grant for $$,022 along with Dr. David Paretsky, assistant professor of bacteriology.
Dr. Paretsky and Dr. Michner will study the common housefly and its disease transmitting characteristics. They will be assisted by Bernard Greenberg, candidate for the Ph.D. degree in bacteriology, in this project which cuts across departmental lines.
The tiger salamander is the laboratory animal for this project of fundamental research. Dr. Roofe said. Assisting in the study are Dr. Eleanor Wenger and Leland Keller, graduate.
A $12,248 grant has been made to Dr. Paul G. Roope, professor and chairman of the department of anatomy, for enlargement of his research on the chemistry of the central nervous system.
Basic research on nutrition will be carried on by Dr. Dwight J. Mulford, associate professor of biochemistry, Dr. Mulford's grant is for $4,500.
The study concerns the metabolism of sulfur-containing amino acids in rats on a low chlorine diet. A chlorine deficiency produces liver and kidney degeneration but the mechanism producing the results are not understood. Dr. Mulford said, "The KU study is aimed at throwing light on this and why certain proteins are needed."
Ex-Met Baritone Dies
Plattsburg, N. Y.—(U.P.)—Reinald Werrenrath, 70, former baritone star of the Metropolitan Opera, died of a heart ailment Saturday after a three weeks' illness.
Eighty percent of the wooden cigar store Indians once popular in this country were squaws.
图14-25
At 9th and Mass. St.
AUCTION SEPTEMBER 17, 18 and 19
Commencing at 9 a.m. Each Day
Merchandise from 75 Lawrence merchants will be auctioned by the Jr. Chamber of Commerce Thursday and Thursday night, Friday and Saturday. Thousands of items including clothing, furniture, household goods, car accessories,
hardware, appliances, etc., etc., will be auctioned
DON'T MISS THIS AUCTION!
In the event of rain Thursday auction will be held Friday and Saturday. If it rains Thursday and Friday auction will be held September 24, 25, and 26.
Plans Shape Up For New Dorm
Final plans are being made for construction of a 200-man dormitory on the west end of the campus, Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to Chancellor Murphy, said today.
The three-story structure will be built on West Campus road, opposite the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Chi houses.
Bids on the dorm—probably to be ready for the 1955-56 school year—will be sent out in October, he said. The board of regents appropriated $800,000 in revenue bonds to finance its construction in June.
The bonds will be sold to private investors with rentals from students to retire the issue.
Razing of 65-year-old Carruth hall is expected to be finished in two or three weeks, he said. A new woodworker, Douthart, will be built on its site.
It will accommodate 48 women and perhaps will be available by the fall of 1954.
"We hope to proceed with the contracts within the next few weeks," he said. Bids were submitted to the endowment board Aug. 26.
Ice, the solid form of water, is lighter than water, while steam, the vapor form, is heavier—because both trap air in the change.
Douthart hall will be the ninth residence hall at the University and the fourth for women students.
The top 50 coal companies accounted for one-half of total bituminous coal production in 1952.
7 $500 Scholarships Given To Engineering Students
Seven $500 scholarships have been awarded to engineering students, it has been announced by Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
John B. Wallace, Topeka, a student of mining engineering, has been awarded a grant from the Kenneth Copper corporation. He was graduated from the University in 1949 with a degree in industrial management and later obtained a job as study mining. Wallace was part-time instructor in descriptive geometry and compiled a 2.33 grade point average.
Three $500 Boeing Airplane company awards have been made to three seniors, one each in aeronautical, electrical, and civil engineering. Two of the three selected are former Boeing employees.
Selected were Marvin A. Carter, aeronautical engineering, Joseph B. Fugate, electrical engineering, and Lawrence J. Merrigan, civil engineering.
Fugate, also of Wichita, is a former student of Wichita university and also has a grade point average of 2.7. A former draftsman for Boeing, he has been on the dean's honor roll three semesters.
Carter, of Wichita, has a grade point average of 2.7. He attended Wichita university before coming to KU and has been employed by Boeing first as a sheet metal worker and then as a test engineer.
Merrigan is from Kansas City, Mo. He has a 2.7 grade point average and is a member of Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity. He
is a former student of Kansas City Junior college. Merrigan has been on the dean's honor roll.
The Muchnic foundation of Atchilson has awarded $500 each to two seniors and a junior in the engineering school.
Jack Jester, Muncie senior, has a grade point average of 2.37 and has been on the dean's honor roll four times. The electrical engineer has been elected to Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternities.
Richard H. Beam is a geological senior from Lawrence. The member of Sigma Tau has a 2.3 grade point average.
Ben A. Dalton, El Dorado junior in petroleum engineering, has a grade point average of 2.57 and has been named to the dean's honor roll for three semesters. His extra-curricular activities include both varsity and intramural football and basketball.
The Union of South Africa has a separate capital for each of its three branches of government. Pretoria is the administrative capital afd residence of the governor general. Cape Town is the seat of the legislature, while Bloemfontein is the headquarters of the national judiciary.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept 14, 1952
Medical Teaching Plan Devised at KC Center
An entirely new teaching plan for freshman medical students at the University has been revealed by Dr. Kenneth E. Jochim, assistant dean of the School of Medicine.
The plan integrates the teaching of pre-clinical subjects into a single 9-month course covering development structure and function of the normal human being. Joachim Dechim explain his approach to gross anatomy, microscopic anatomy neurology, biochemistry, physiology and psychiatry.
"Faculty who taught the separate courses will participate in presenting the single comprehensive course," he said. "Each teacher will correlate his material as it pertains to normal functioning of the body, physical functioning, biological behavior and its relationship to body function will be emphasized."
The basic plan of the new curriculum was suggested more than a year ago by Dean Jochim. Following approval by Dean W. Clarke Wescoe and the school's curriculum committee at the KU Medical center, the staffs of the departments of anatomy, biochemistry, physiology, and psychiatry devoted a year to working out the details.
The new integrated course ends the staggering of classes that spread teaching of the freshman year over a regular year and two summer sessions with one-forth of the class laying out each period. Now all freshman medics will begin in the fall and finish the year in June.
"A counselor system is a unique feature of the new program." Dean Jooflium said. "Each freshman will be assigned to a member of the Law- and medical faculty, who will counsel six or seven students during the year.
This continuing, close relationship is expected to furnish better advise on academic and personal problems than any system we've tried."
The 100 freshman medies began a special week-long orientation program last week to acquaint them with the organization and physical plant of the medical school and the nature of the four-year program.
Fish to Frolic In KU Ponds
If you're an ichthyology student you'll have plenty of facilities available for study in a few months.
Construction is about half-completed on eight experimental ponds, and the other six are located southwest of the campus near the radio tower by the new highway.
A pond about two acres in area to serve as a water supply and a lab building also are being built by the University.
Increased fish production for farm ponds is the objective, according to assistant zoology professor Frank Cross.
"We're going to try different kinds of pond fishes to see which combinations are the best," he said.
Ichthyology classes and zooology graduate students will be utilizing the ponds for classroom and research study.
Results of experiments will be distributed to Kansas Game and Fish department officials.
"Explanation of the new first year program and the relationship of the basic sciences to clinical medicine were emphasized," Dean Jochim added.
A banquet Wednesday for medical students and faculty will conclude the orientation Speakers will be Dr. Lucian Pyle, president of the Kansas Medical society, and Clarence Munns of Topeka, president of a medical supply company.
The 4,000-year-old palace of King Minos at Cnossus, Crete, was as large as London's Buckingham Palace.
One of the most painful aspects of beginning a college career is the long and numerous lines one must brave in any number of papers, forms, or books.
Book Store Awaits Fall Rush
Ray Verrey, manager of the Student Union Book store, has spent a great deal of the summer planning methods to avoid at least one line for the students—the book-buying line.
"The book store will get its real test this rush period and we hope to eliminate most of the standing in line." Mr. Verrey said. He said his staff has worked hard most of the summer to be ready for "the big rush."
The procedure to be followed in buying books is outlined by Mr. Verrey as follows:
After the student has enrolled in his classes he should come to the south entrance of the store with his course requirement sheet. There he may check what books or papers he has, both as a safeguard and convenient for his students. He will be given a tag for which has been checked, a map of the store floor plan, and a sales card on which his purchases will be written.
The books will be handled on a self-service basis, unless a student has trouble finding what he wants. Then he may ask help from the clerks. They all will wear identification tags.
Once inside the door there will be arrows painted on the floor to show the route to be followed. All of the arrows are labeled by school and course number,
Rita View 'Amazing'
Paris- (U.P)-Rita Hayworth's decision to reject a large divorce settlement to safeguard her daughter's religious future was "simply amazing," Prince Aly Khan's lawyer said Monday.
Miss Hayworth refused a reported $1,000,000 settlement offered by Aly as a trust fund for their daughter Yasmin, provided she was raised as an Ismaili Moslem.
The state of Virginia extends farther west than does neighboring West Virginia.
When the student has found his books he will take them, with the sales card, to the book check stand.
His purchases then will be recorded and totaled. He then may find what supplies he needs from the art and engineering section of the store.
After he has gone through this section of the store there will be a final check-out station where the entire bill is totalled. Then the student will leave by the north entrance of the store.
Just outside the store there will be six cashiers. In the hall there also will be a table for charge sales, which will include students on the G.I. bill and Navy ROTC students.
After paying his bill the student then will return to the check stand to claim his property. Free blotters and book covers also will be given out at the check stand.
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Page 7
University Daily Kansan
Tentative First Team Downs Reds 30 to 7
In Saturday's intra-squad, a Red team comprised mainly of first string players overwhelmed the Whites, made up of many of last year's lettermen, 30-7.
After a series of exchanges, the White team had the ball on their own 12 yard marker. An incompete pass did not move the ball, and on the next play Hugh Armstrong, sub-titulaire guard for the Reds, tackled sophomore right-halfback Bob Conn behind the goal line for a Red safety to make the score 23-0.
Held scoreleast in the first quarter, the Reds boomed to paydirt early in the second period with Larry Carrier, sophomore right halfback from St. John, carrying over from the six. A series of eight plays started on the 45 yard line, the outstanding play being a pass from Bob Allison, sophomore fullback, to Morris Kay, end and co-captain, which covered 30 yards. Allison kicked the conversion.
Early in the third stanza, a White Reds recovered a fumble on the White 37. Hess picked up 11, and Bob Allison went the rest of the way on handoff from John McFarland, starting Red quarterback. Hess again made the extra point.
The Reds last touchdown drive netted individual gains of 19, 11, 12, 11 and 34 yards, with Carrier picking up both the 34 yards and an additional six points. Allison kicked the conversion to give the Red team its final point.
Early in the tird stanza, a white pass was intercepted by Bob Hantla, senior guard and co-captain, on the White 46 yard line. Hantla ran down the East sidelines for the second score and Don Hess, left-half, kicked the extra point.
I
In the Fourth quarter, with Paul Smith leading the Red team, a series of nine plays carried the winners from their own 1-yard line to a score.
with substitutes playing for the Reds. the White team got the ball on the Reds, 40-yard stripe. Bev Buller, one of Head Coach J. V. Sikes' six sophomore quarterbacks, led his team to the score in five plays. After a pass to the 33, Rex Sullan, sophomore left halfback, picked up 23 yards to the ten, and Buller passed to Harold Patterson for the tally. Handley kicked the extra counter.
---
Both teams showed an outstanding line, although the White forward wall seemed spotty at times. Sophomore-studded backfields for both teams turned in both ragged and brilliant performances.
One of Sikes' best performers in Saturday's contest. Don Hess, was carried from the field with a leg injury in the fourth period. Outstanding backs for the Reds were Hess, Carrier, Ralph Moody, Frank Sabatini, Allison, McFarland, and Paul Smith.
Standouts for the Whites were Handley, John Anderson, Sullivan Martin, Sandifer, and George Remsberg.
Yanks Can Clinch AL Pennant Today
New York —(U.P.)— The Yankees can clinch their fifth straight American League pennant today and Casey Stengel hoped they would so he will be officially free to start worry about Brooklyn.
Southpaw Whitey Ford, who wrapped up the '50 World Series with the Phillies before going off to war was given the assignment to pitch the possible pennant clincher against Cleveland in the afternoon battle. He was opposed by Farly Wynn.
Mize's homer was one of five hits in yesterday's game. Larry Doby hit a pair for the Indians while Joe Collins and Gene Woodling each connected for the Yankees. Batting for winning pitcher Vic Raschi Mize rapped Mike Garcia's first pitch into the right field seats to score Billy Martin and Phil Rizzuto ahead of him.
It was veteran Johnny Mize, however. who did all the shooting against the Indians yesterday with a three run pinch homer in the eighth inning that gave the Yankees their victory and reduced their "magic number" to two.
The White Sox lost all mathematical chance of winning the pennant when they bowed to the Red Sox.
Just One KU Title Since '28
Kansas has won just one conference football title outright since the then Big Six was organized in 1928. It came in 1930 when the Jayhawkers posted a 4-1 record. The loss was to Nebraska, 16-0. The '30 crew dropped one other tilt, a 21-6 decision to Penn before 55,000 at Philadelphia. That attendance mark has been topped only once—in 1948 at the Orange Bowl in Miami when 59,000 saw Kansas lose to Georgia Tech, 20-14. The '46 and '47 teams tied with Oklahoma for the league title.
One of the closest American Association pennant races in history was all over today as the four top clubs prepared to battle it out in the playoffs starting tomorrow.
Sox Cinch Pennant In Final Two Days
Toledo's battling Sox were the 1953 champions after coming fast in the last half of the season to cincinnati the pennant in the final two days.
The runner-up spot went to Kansas City which wound up two games behind Toledo by scoring a double win, 3-1 and 2-0, over St. Paul. The Louisville Colonels took the third spot by splitting a twin bill with Minneapolis.
Additional sports news can be found in section "B" of this paper. This page includes only late wire news and stories covered since the regular sports section went to press late last week.
Full Sports News In Second Section
Monday. Sent 14. 1953
Possible Return of Black Will Increase 'Bum' Chances
By ED SAINSBURY United Press Sports Writer
Chicago (U.P.)—Brooklyn's chances to crack the American League monopoly on the World Series were brighter today, Manager Charlie Dressen believed, because relief pitcher Joe Black apparently has come back.
Black started against the Chicago Cubs yesterday—the Dodgers' first game since clinching the pennant—and gave up only two hits before he was removed for a pinch-hitter after six innings.
"There wasn't any reason he couldn't have gone nine innings." Dressen added. "I'm going to work him two innings today, rest him for a day and then put him in the bullpen—keep him working and keep him in shape.
"I'm glad we cinched the pennant so early," he said, "because I can can give all the regulars a few days off. Besides it gives the fellows who were hurt a chance to get better."
1-State Has Swimming Lead
Iowa State has taken the most conference swimming pennants, 13. Nebraska and Oklahoma have won two each. Oklahoma leads in wrestling flags with 11, tennis with 13, and golf with seven. KU is tops in cross country titles with seven while Nebraska leads in outdoor honors with ten.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 14, 1953
Page 8
Newfield Plans Theater Season
University Theatre enters into its second year of being this fall as Dr. John Newfield, director of the organization co-ordinating University dramas, plans his second season.
There will be five productions this year—four plays and one musical—which is one less than the six staged last year.
The productions to be selected will be named within a few weeks, Dr Newfield said. It is fairly certain, however, that Johann Sebastian Strauss's operetta, "Die Fiedermaus," will be the musical, produced in connection with the Light Opera Guild. It will be the third in the series, scheduled for February.
Dr. Newfield said that plays under consideration include George Bernard Shaw's "Caesar and Cleopatra," James Bridie's "Tobias and the Angel," and possibly a T, S. Elliot play—either the "Cocktail Party" or "Family Reunion."
"We want one modern comedy," Dr. Newfield said, "a good high, comedy of the 20th century." Again this year there is no Shakespearian production anticipated.
The first production will play in Fraser theater the last week in October, the second the second week in December, the fourth the third week in March, and the fifth the last week in April.
The University Players, student
DRAMA PAGE
--dramatic organization, will definitely have one production of their own, Dr. Newfield said. This will be the spring road show, which this year will tour first and then be shown here.
Several additions to the University Theatre staff have been made, Charles Loyd Holt, instructor of speech and drama, will be assistant director. Mr. Holt will direct two of the year's production.
Dan Palmquist, instructor in speech and drama, has been named technical director. Dick "McGheeher" college senior, is technical assistant. Annette Luthy, fine arts sophomore, will be in charge of costumes.
Dr. Newfield plans to spur his community theater plan this year, holding another institute, and has been involved in the planning stage of the proposed music and dramatic arts building. (See story elsewhere on this page.)
All-University auditions will be announced shortly, he said, and auditions will also be held for each play this year.
On the academic side, for the first time a scene design class will be taught by Prof. Raymond J. Eastwood in the department of drawing and painting. Seniors and graduate students will receive two to five hours credit for the course, which will provide scenery for the year's productions as special class projects.
51st Year of Concert Course Offers Glittering Season
The Laboratory theater will be under the direction of Allen Cranfton, chairman of the speech and drama department, who has just returned from a year's sabbatical leave. The Laboratory theater offers experimental productions in the Little theater in Green hall.
The opening attraction, October 20,
were Boris Goldovisky's Opera
theatre and Joazz's "Meryr Masquerade"
This "first tour in which Boris Goldovisky has served as conductor and stage director for the company.
The production combines some of Mozart's most enjoyable music with a gay and rolllicking plot. The production will be sung in English.
With a little of the familiar and a little of the unusual, the Concert Course will start its 51st season this year.
Agnes de Mille has directed such shows as "Oklahoma," "Bloomer Girl"; and "Brigadoon."
On Nov. 30 the Agnes de Mille Dance theater, featuring 50 dancers, singers, and instrumentalists from Broadway, will present a program of music and dance from "Back to Broadway."
The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra will return to Hoch auditorium for the fifth consecutive year on January 11.
Their concert will feature Stra-
vellier's "Suite" and Brahms' first symphony.
Radio Players Set Opening Meeting
Anna Russell, who will appear on
March 3, will represent the unusual in the field of Music.
She will present several satires on the world of music and musicians.
A young Viennese piano virtuoso, Paul Badura-Skoda, will present a concert March 31. He made his debut in New York last January and has since been recognized as an excellent pianist.
The final attraction will be Claranee Turner, Metropolitan opera contralto. She has performed with many major orchestras, made coast-to-coast tours, and radio and television appearances.
Radio players will be hosts to prospective candidates and those interested in radio at 4 p.m. today in KFKU and KANU Studio A, back of Marvin hall.
The Chamber Music series will present the Quartetto Italiano, Pro Musica Antiqua, and the Albeni trio. The Pro Musica Antiqua features a vocal quintet, and a sextet of early instruments.
Students will be admitted to the concert on presentation of the ID cards. Tickets for the concerts may be purchased at the office of the School of Fine Arts.
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Auditions for the first radio production will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. and 9 to 10 p.m. Sept. 15, and at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 16 and 17 in the studio
Scheduled trips during the year include a visit to Centron Films, Inc., and a trip to see the educational television station at Ames, Iowa. Dedication of the University Radio stations, KFKU and KANU, will be held Nov. 21. Other events of the school term are a favorite costume party, elementary and advanced workshops, initiation, election of officers, and an officers retreat.
Professor Elected to Posts
Prof. Elmer F. Beth of the School of Journalism recently was reelected secretary-treasurer of the Association of Accredited Schools and Departments of Journalism and director of the placement bureau of the Association for Education in Journalism. He has held the positions for several years.
New Arts Building Planned
Preliminary steps were taken this summer in the planning of the University's proposed $11_2 million music and dramatic arts building, which will probably be located southwest of Lindley hall and almost directly west of the Military Science building.
Annually Science Building Brinkman and Hagen, Emporia architects, have been commissioned by the state architect's office to design the building. Architects and members of the University staff visited other schools this summer to observe similar buildings.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said the
schedule calls for completion of plans before the end of 1954. Bids on the structure will be taken by January 1955, so the exact amount of money needed may be asked of the legislature.
Preliminary design work is being financed from a 1953 legislature appropriation of $700,000.
Polio, Cancer Hearings Set
Washington — (U.P.) — The House commerce committee plans to hold week-long hearings beginning Oct. 1 on "causes and control" of polio and cancer and other dread diseases, it was announced Monday.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 14, 1953
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 14, 1953
CLASSIFIED " Arab
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Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Adr must be called in by 5pm on Friday (except for capted Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kauai Business office. Journals may be ordered at 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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DAUGHTER getting married. Have 1947 Super Buick convertible for sale. Extra good condition. Classy. Would consider pickup as part payphone. Phone 2473M. 9-22
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours and we can provide everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic cream or yogurt in American ServiCup Company, Pvt. Vt. STUDYING late tonight? Refresh your with a warm beverage and sandwiches for picket. Alamo Cafe, Pho'f 360. 1109 Mass.
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ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, expense tours, package tours, pleasure call trip Miss Rose Gleseman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and invations. 8th and mass. sts. Phone 30.
New Mavor to be Key Man
Bakersfield, Calif.—(U.P.) The tiny unincorporated village of Button-willow has gone "all out" for its one returning prisoner of war. The village elected its first mayor so it would have an official to present the keys of the city to Cpl. Isaac Ornflas when he comes home tomorrow.
'Arab World' Course Slated Fall Semester
Dr. Faris, professor of history at Beirut university, Lebanon, is "probably the most distinguished authority on the Arab World," Paul Lawson, dean of the College, said. Author of the book, "Our Arab Heritage," and many articles on Arab culture and language, Dr. Faris is qualified to interpret to students the strategic position and problems of the Middle East in relation to the world, Dean Lawson said.
A new one-hour course, The Arab World Today, will be offered to students this fall, taught by Dr., Nabih Amin Faris, the University's first Rose Morgan distinguished visiting professor.
Lectures will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in Strong auditorium, and will fill Field A, history, or Field B, social science, of Division III. The one-hour sessions will include a question and answer period afterward for those who want to stay, and are open to the public, faculty, and students wishing to audit. Those taking the class for credit will be given an examination at the end of the semester.
He taught at Princeton university for five years and did research there on the Arabic language "This generation of students never again will have the opportunity to hear such an authority on the Arabic language and yet we can still be well acquainted with America" Dean Lawson said.
Dr. Firis was one of four persons chosen by Life Magazine two years ago to give his view of the United States' interest in the Middle and Far East. Born in Jerusalem, a Christian Arab, he came to America prior to 1937 and became a citizen. During World War II he was in charge of the Arabic section of the Officer of War Information in New York.
Dr Faris, his wife, and two daughters, 6 and 9, will live at 1101 Missouri in the four-story house donated by the late Rose Morgan, professor of English here for 34 years. The University has remodeled the house and offers it, completely furnished, including kitchen utensils and utilities, in addition to the salary for distinguished visiting professors. Dr. Faris is on sabbatical leave from Beirut university.
During World War II a similar course was offered. Visiting lecturers a different one each time, discussed the world situation in general.
Crazy Chair Gets Gone Fine
London—UIP) -Richard Davies, 58 was fined $6.60 for driving his motorized wheel chair while under the influence of liquor. Mr. Davies told police he and a 74-year-old friend who was found riding in a basket attached to the chair were "out on a little sneeze."
Skirts are to go slightly below the knee, says Christian Dior. On some women it'll be the Gnu Look, maybe?
School Year Calendar
Following is the school year calendar approved by the University Senate
Fall Semester, 1953
Today, Registration and enrollment begin.
Wednesday, registration and enrollment end.
Thursday, classwork begins in all
'departments.
Nov. 24, Tuesday, Thanksgiving
recess begins at 6 p.m.
Nov. 30, Monday, classwork resumes at 8 a.m.
Dec. 19, Saturday, Christmas recess begins at noon.
Jan. 4, Monday, classwork resumes at 8 a.m.
Jan. 21, Thursday, semester examinations begin.
Jan. 28, Thursday, semester examinations, end.
Spring Semester, 1954
Feb. 1. Monday, orientation period begins; registration and enroll-
Feb. 3, Wednesday, registration and enrollment end.
Feb. 4. Thursday, classwork begins in all departments.
April 3. Saturday, spring vacation begins at noon.
April 12, Monday, classwork res-
sumes.at.8.a.m
May 27, Thursday, semester examinations begin.
June 3, Thursday, semester examinations end.
June 6, Sunday, Baccalaureate.
June 7, Monday, Commencement
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 14, 1953
1952 volume M
Flower Exhibitors Course Begins
Fifth and final course in the standard course for flower show exhibitors and judges will be held today, Tuesday, and Wednesday at the University.
Those who complete the five courses successfully and pass the examination, which covers supplementary readings, may be qualified as accredited judges by the National Council of State Garden Clubs. However most students take the courses as an aid to beautifying their homes and gardens, according to George
H. Brooks, course coordinator
Mrs. Dorothy Biddle, Pleasantville, N. Y., will be the first day instructor on flower arrangement and judging.
Mrs. Maud R. Jacobs Carrollton, KY, will instruct the second day on indian flowers have taught previous courses here.
Examinations will be given the third day to those seeking accreditation.
Also assisting with the school, which will be in Spooner hall, will be Mrs. H. W. Sherman of Lawrence, state flower show school chairman for the Kansas Associated Garden clubs and Mrs. Ole R. Parsons, local chairman.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 14. 1953
Polish Bishop Accused of Aiding United States
London—(U.P.)Red Poland put the Roman Catholic Bishop of Kielce on trial for his life Monday on charges of operating an espionage ring with the aid of the United States, the Vatican, and the secrets of the Confessional.
The Bishop, Mgrr. Czeslaw Kaczmarek, was placed on trial before a military tribunal, jointly accused with three priests and a nun of engaging in "espirage and anti-state and diversionary activities."
The maximum penalty for the crimes charged is death.
A warsaw broadcast accused Bishop Kozmarek of enlisting the aid of fearless members of the Jesuit and Nazarene orders, and gullible Poles to gather data on everything from social life to military transport for the United States.
FREE FAIR RECORD
Topeka—Maurice E. Fager, general manager of the Kansas Free Fair, reported Monday that yesterday's 92,000 attendance broke all existing records. More than 2,000 were turned away from the auto races, and all tickets for the grandstand show were gone by sundown.
It claimed that the conspiracy of subversion was endorsed in 1945 by Ivy Conway, who was a friend of Eisenhower.
SIX CORBAS LOOSE Springfield, Mo.-The count of deadly king cobras found here remained at six Monday and police said tension among residents seemed to be easing slightly. No snakes had been discovered since Wednesday night, although false reports kept police busy and citizens jittery during the weekend.
KOREAN WAR DEATH
SIX COBRAS LOOSE
Washington—The official toll of American deaths in the Korean war will rise to more than 30,000 in the months ahead as the defense department writes "dead" across the names of thousands now listed as missing in action.
Sunset
UNITED STATES REJECTS
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United Nations, N. Y.-The United States firmly rejected Monday a Communist Chinese demand that round-table talks including Russia, India, and three other 'non-belligerents' be substituted for the two-sided Korean political conference plan approved by the United Nations last month.
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He was understood to have told him he thinks the anticipated extra cost of constructing the carrier at the Bremerton, Wash. Navy yard will be offset by the advantage of having one of the new supercarriers based on the west coast and having a yard equipped to keep it in shape.
With the prisoner exchange completed, the services now will try to determine the fate of some 7,000 Americans still missing.
Arthur H. Radford chairman of the joint chiefs of staff.
PROPOSE AIRCRAFT CARRIER
Washington — Chairman Dewey Short of the Army armed services committee has thrown his support behind proposals to build the Navy's third super aircraft carrier on the west coast. The Missouri Republican has talked over the east versus-west coast issue with Navy Secretary Robert B. Anderson and with Adm
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Sikes Begins 6th Year As Jayhawks' Mentor
Heading into his sixth year as leader of Kansas grid fortunes is J. V. Sikes, former Texas Aggie great, who will be aided by nine assistants.
Sikes, who took over the reins as head coach in 1948, has guided the Jayhawkers to 33 wins, 17 losses and no ties in five years, to mark up the best Kansas coaching record since Bert Kennedy's 39-7-3 record from 1904 to 1909.
The rugged taskmasterlearned his football from Dana X. Bible in the wide-open high-offensive Southwest conference where passing very often piles up more yardage in a game than rushing.
Since Sikes came to Kansas his teams have rolled up a yardage average of 2210 yards rushing and 1160 yards through the air for an average of 337 yards a game. The Jayhawkers have scored 254 points a year, or better than a 4-touchdown average per game during his reign.
Last year's Sikes-coached club
pulsed the season with a 7-3 record.
Only two extra points kept it from
having a 7-1-2 mark.
Kansas' head grid coach won nine letters at Texas A&M in football, basketball, and baseball. He was all-conference end in 1927 and played on the West team in the 1928 East-West Shrine game. Sikes was a coach for the West team last year.
Before coming to Kansas, Sikes coached Blinn Memorial college to a 14-5 record in 1928-29. In 1930 he moved to Burleson college where he guided his team to a 7-2 mark. He was absent from the head-coaching scene until 1935 when he took over Texas Aggie freshmen, guiding them on their way to Kansas in 1938. In 1944, while in the Navy, Sikes coached St. Mary's Pre-flight school to a 4-4 mark, and in 1948 he came to Kansas.
Aiding Sikes as full-time assistants are four coaching veterans and 2 newcomers to the Kansas coaching scene. Returning staff members include Don Fambrough line coach, end coach Hub Ulrich, freshman mentor Wayne Replogle, and trainer Dean Nesmith.
Replogle, regarded as the finest all-round athlete in College of Emporia history, is the only member of the returnees who did not get his athletic training at KU. He has been on the Jay Hawkower staff for 10 years
Fambrough, a KU football and Orange Bowl star, was graduated from the University in 1947. He entered the KU coach ranks in 1948, serving as freshman line coach under Replogle. The following two years he took charge of the fresh, guiding them to three victories in four games. Since being promoted to the varsity in 1951, he has taken charge of Jayhawker defense. His work has improved Kansas defense by 63.1 yards per game. While playing for Kansas, Fambrough had four-way duties which included manning his regular guard position on offense and defense, playing defensive linebacker, and kicking extra points.
Ulrich is the only man on the staff to carry a double coaching duty. In addition to his duties as end coach, he assumes the role of head coach of the baseball team. Hub captained the 1941 Jayhawker squad and played pro ball with the Miami Seahawks of the now defunct All-American conference in 1946. He is regarded as without a peer as the finest defender and blocker in modern Jayhawker history.
Nesmith began his 16th year as head trainer of all Kansas athletic teams with the advent of football practice. He has become nationally famous as an athletic trainer, having served last year as chairman of the board of directors of the National Collegiate Athletic Trainers association. Nesmith, a former Jayhawker tackle, headed two coaching school courses in the treatment of athletic injuries. During World War II he served overseas with a touring physical education troupe.
Entering the coaching staff on a full-time basis are two Oklahoma grads, Gene Corrott, backfield coach and Dee Andros, offensive line mentor.
Corrotto played wingback under Biff Jones and then Tom Sidham at Oklahoma. He co-captained the conference's first bowl team, the 1938 Sooners who lost to Tennessee in the Orange bowl. Graduated in 1939, he served with head coach Sikes at St. Mary's Pre-flight school as athletic and military officer. Corrotto was highly successful as a high school coach in the Sooner state, his teams
KU
JULES SIKES
winning 73, while losing 22 games and being tied in eight.
One of the finest blocking guards in OU history is Dee Andros, the porky but powerful native of Oklahoma City. Andros was a regular on Bud Wilkinson's 1947, 1948, and 1949 crews and played on three winning Sooner bowl teams. Playing at a 230-pound bulk, he was near tops in intelligence, power, and mobility.
Significant about Andros is the fact that he is the only Wilkinson-coached player who has returned to the "Yankees of Big Seven Football" as a fulltime coach. He earned a BS degree in education in 1950 and a masters degree in administration in 1952 from Oklahoma.
New part-time assistants on Sikes' staff are Merlin Gish, Gil Reich, and Charlie Hoag, all standouts of former Jayhawk grid wars. Gish, a regular linebacker for three years, returns as freshman line coach. The rugged Gish, who finished eligibility last year, owns the distinction of never having lost playing time due to injuries in his football career.
Gil Reich, all-American defensive back on the 1952 Kansas team, doubles as freshman and varsity backfield coach. The cool Pennsylvanian also was a standout on "Phog" Allen's 1952 NCAA runner-up basket ball squad. His brother, Dick, has resigned from West Point to attend KU and will be eligible next fall. Dick Reich was a standout fullback for Army until injuries stopped him last year.
Charlie Hoag, a two-time all Big Seven halfback and holder of the Jayhawk career rushing mark of 1914 yards in three years, rounds out the trio of last year's stars who have returned to the coaching staff. Hoag is working as freshman backfield coach.
Norman, Okla.—(U.F.)-The Oklahoma Sooners Friday cut their practice sessions to one a day—a mark that Coach Bud Wilkinson is not displeased with his squad.
Sooner Workouts Cut to One a Day
Wilkinson told, his footballers if they had a good workout yesterday he'd cross off the morning practice that has had the Sooners humping since training began. Today the new schedule went into effect.
All the squad members were happy over this change, but the happiest of all today was end Bob Benderen of Hitters. Oka, Hin and another of the four players was prompted yesterday from the fourth string all the way up to the varsity.
Two big men in Wilkinson's plans, guard J. D. Roberts and quarterback Gene Calame, will be ready to play against Notre Dame Sept. 26. A specialist took a look at Roberts' injured thigh yesterday. Calame has a bruised shoulder.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS—SEC. B
Monday, Sept. 14, 1953
Jayhawk Grid Squad Faces Tough Season
Coach J. V. Sikes' 1953 grid squad will face a tough 10-game schedule this season, with very few of the games listed in the pushover class.
Texas Christian:
It will be a new type of TQU team that Kansas opens its season against Sept. 19 at Fort Worth under the lights. Former head coach L. R. "Dutch" Meyer has retired to the job of athletic director, and the new head coach, Othol Martin, formerly Meyer's assistant, has retired the famous Meyer spread formation in favor of the more popular T.
TCU should have a hard hitting backfield, with returning lettermen like Jordan Haskins and back Ronald Fraley leading the way. Univ. of California at Los Angeles:
With 20 of last year's 35 lettermen returning, the Horned Frogs will be able to place experienced men in every position but the ends. The graduation of four top flight wing-men leaves the Frogs with only one experienced man, 200-pound Johnny Crouch, at that position.
Picked by sports writers as one of the top teams in the nation this season, the UCLA Bruins probably will be one of the Jayhawkers' stiffest challenges. The game is scheduled Sev. 25.
The Bruins missed a Rose Bowl bid last season, by two points when Southern California edged them 14 to 12 in the final game of the season, and they have most of their power back, including all-American candidate Paul Cameron at left halfback. One man the Uclans will miss this
Picked for last place in the conference in the sports writers' preseason poll, the Iowa State Cyclones should provide one of the easier opponents on the schedule. Date of game, Oct. 3.
Coach Abe Stuber's squad is low on depth with only 23 lettermen returning. The Cyclones are particularly weak at the tackle spot, where five experienced men were lost through graduation.
Colorado:
Although ranked fifth in the preseason ratings, Colorado could well provide one of the surprise teams of the 1953 season. With 19 seniors returning to action, all but three of them with considerable experience, Coach Dal Ward may produce a top contender in the Oct. 10 fray.
The Golden Buffaloes have pretty good depth in most of the line positions, and several good men in the backfield. Track ace Carroll Hardy is an ever-present threat at halfback, who lives up to pre-season billing, looks to be one of the best backfield newcomers in the conference.
One thing that must always be taken into consideration concerning Colorado is that they are hard to
beat on their home field at Boulder because of the altitude. The Jay-hawkers go out to Boulder this year for their game.
Oklahoma
The Sooners again loom as the team to beat in the Big Seven conference race. Coach Bud Wilkinson has never lost a conference race, and it looks like he has the personnel to repeat this year in the Oct. 17 contest.
Buddy Leak, who was outstanding at halfback last year, has been named to take over the quarterback spot, and has looked very good so far on the "keeper" plays off the split T. Besides that he can run and pass very well, as he has demonstrated in the last two seasons.
One thing in the Jayhawkers' favor in their tilt with the Sooners at Norman this year is the Sooner schedule up to that time. On consecutive Saturdays preceding the Oct, 17 game, Oklahoma takes on Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, and Texas. Southern Methodist:
With a new and practically unknown coach in major college circles, and an impressive array of returning veterans, SMU may come out this year with as impressive a team on the field as they have had on paper for the last two years.
Head coach Chalmer Woodard, former Lawrence High and McPherson college coach, has switched the Mustangs over to the T formation, and they looked good indeed in spring practice. The SMU-KU game is Oct. 21.
Nebraska:
97
21
97
With a large number of experienced veterans returning this season, the Cornhuskers loom as one of the big question marks in the Big Seven conference race. Game date: Oct 31.
Coach Eill Glassford has switched from the T to the single wing, and hopes that two teams to power quarterbacks. If he powers to swim.
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The paid, end Morris Kay, who is making a comeback after being strucken by polio last year, and two all-railers, Nathan Hantla, guard, are expected to lead the team from their respective positions.
Kay appeared in only three games for the Jayhawkers last season before he was stricken, but in those three games he showed a game of defense which left, little to be desired. If he can come through on offense as he did on defense, Kansas will have its best all-round end in modern history. Kay, a senior from St. John, has earned two letters; his first at fullback in 1951, and his second at end last season.
Last year he teamed with Don Bracelin, a tough defensive end from St. Francis, when the opposition had the ball. With Kay at left end and
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Page-2 University Daily Kansan Monday. Sept. 14, 1953
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DON TICE Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Welcome Back! The sports staff of the Daily Kansan is ready to insert foot-in-mouth and predict a great sports year for the Jay-hawkers in the next nine months. It is not without some good reasons that we do this, however, so we may come out with a few toes left.
Right at the present it is a little hard to say what will happen during the football season. Although the Jayhawkers ended up in fifth place in the Big Seven race last year with a three won, three lost record, they came out with a seven-three record for the season, winning all of our non-conference games.
Coach J. V. Sikes has the unenviable task of choosing a squad from a roster made up of 18 seniors, nine juniors, and 32 sophomores. So, it looks like Kansas football fortunes will hinge on the performance of the untried sophomores on the squad.
Only time will tell what effect the elimination of the free substitution rule, ruling out the two platoon system, will have on football at Kansas. It means, in short, that Kansas will need fewer good players than before, but that the men that carry the load will have to be better all-around players.
At present the biggest problem seems to be picking a man to run the team from the quarterback position. The completion of eligibility of Gil Reich and Jerry Robertson, two excellent quarterbacks, leaves the team without a single experienced man in that position. Coach Sikes has six sophomores to pick from to find a pivot man, and if he comes up with a good one, the Jayhawkers may be on the road to a good season.
Before making any definite or radical statements, we will wait and see how the Jayhawkers fare against Texas Christian, a fair team, and UCLA, picked by many to be one of the top teams in the country this year.
When it comes to basketball and F. C. Phog Allen (it's hard to think of one without the other), by all indications Kansas should be in for another good season. With such stalwarts as B. H. Born, Harold Patterson, and Allen Kelley back from last year's starting five, and the support they will get from a number of better-than-average substitutes from last year, the venerable Dr. Allen may well be able to mold another conference winner, if not a top NCAA contender.
The track prospects for this year look good as usual. The cross country team is riding on a string of six straight victories, with all-American Wes Santee running better than ever. Santee will be supported by such veterans as Lloyd Coby and Art Dalzell, as well good man from last year's freshman队.
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Back from a summer of races against the world's best in Europe, Wes Santee, KU all-American distance man and holder of the American record in the mile, professed a desire to "start running again."
"It was a long summer of racing." Santee confessed upon his arrival in Lawrence last week, "but I haven't run in anything for some time but the Canadian Exposition in Toronto and I feel pretty well rested now."
"All we did, day after day, was travel from place to place," he said. "In one stretch I ran in five open races and one relay in a 7-day period. And each was on a different track.
Asked about the AAU tour he made to six countries with a team of eight other U.S. stars, the Ashland Antelope commented on the lack of adequate time to train.
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"I think I picked up a lot of pointers and tips on the excursion from such fellows as Mal Whitfield, who was on our team, and Denis Johannson of Finland, who, by the way, got to Calif. last spring. He whipped me in two out of four races we ran against each other in Finland."
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Writer
European Tour Over Santee Years to Run
1894, DAVY QUEEN HATL., TRADE A308., 1894
Santee competed in a total of 21 open races on the 2-month tour. He broke the tape first in 12; took second in eight, and was third once. In an 840-yard run, won by Mr. White, the team recorded in a time of 1:43.9. Whitfield, however, cracked the old standard in 1:48.6.
Santee set one new American record in the 1,500 meters in a race in Sweden, covering the distance in 3:44.2.
Does he still think he can break the 4-minute barrier in the mile?
“Certainly I think it will be done some day by someone,” he said. “I know this sounds cracked, but in my high school yearbook somebody predicted in the class prophecy that I would run a mile in 3:58.3. Actually, I don't think that is at all out of the question.
"Of course, all the conditions would have to be letter perfect, such as proper temperature, how I feel, track condition, the competition, and so forth. I don't think anyone will win," she explained. Whoever does it will be several tenths or maybe seconds off, one way or the other.
"I don't think I have reached my top peak and I do not think I burned myself out this summer as some persons seem to think. Most of the great milers of the past ran their fastest mile when they were in their late 20's, so I have several years yet."
Next on Santee's program is the Big Seven cross-country season, due to open in early October. Last year he came in first in the conference meet here and led the Jayhawkers to the title.
Next winter he will be out to defend his conference indoor titles in
(1)
WES SANTEE
the 880 and the mile and will be out to repeat in both distances in the spring outdoor title meet.
Oklahoma hasn't dropped a conference game since 1946, but Nebraska leads in Big Seven championships, nine to eight. The Cornhuskers won six titles from 1931 to 1938. OU won in 39, then the Huskers came back to take the '40 crown and won a trip to the Rose Bowl.
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Monday, Sept. 14, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Bulk of 20 Lettermen Return for Duty As Linemen
The 1953 edition of the grid Jayhawks, with 16 returning linemen who have lettered, and with four lettermen backs, probably will be the greenest eleven that head coach J. V. Sikes has had in his 6-year coaching tenure here.
The loss of Bill Marshall, tackler who won his monogram in 1951 and who was called into the army two weeks ago, will not be too keenly felt, as he was not in line for a starting berth.
The knee injury that forced out right halfback John Konek, a 2-year letterman and defensive regular, definitely will hurt. He played the majority of his minutes on the defensive
PARKER
KAY
HANTLA
[Image of a man with short hair and a smile] [Image of another man with short hair and a smile]
DONALD DAVIDSON
ANDERSON
CINDRICH
platoon in '52, but did pick up 75 yards in his few offensive carries. The deputy leaves Sikes, which on Friday, Clint Cline gave Steve the last two years, behind Charlie Hoag
Another unexpected loss was end Paul Leoni, 19-year-old junior from Chicago. Leoni, who made the offensive eleven on the Big Seven all-star outfit last season as a sophomore gave no reason for quitting, he just turned in his suit and disappeared.
The same was the case with Warren Woody, who lettered at center in 1951-52. He played on the offensive side
On the brighter side is the number of returnees for line duty. Woody's
[Image of two men]
10
PETER E. MALONE
AUNGST
VIGNATELLI
exit left no centers, but Hugh Arm-strength, Don Aungst, Jink Fock, co-captain Bob Hantla, George Helmstadter, Dick Knowles, and Wayne Woolfolk are back to fill the holes at guard.
Easton's Runners Dominate Big 7
Since head track coach M. E. "Bill" Easton came to Kansas in 1947, the Jayhawks have never fallen lower than fourth in Big Seven standings in either the indoor or outdoor meets.
In the last two years Jayhawkers have completely dominated the picture, winning both the indoor and outdoor conference meets.
Easton has coached Kansas distance runners to an enviable record since coming here. His teams have won six straight Big Seven cross country titles in the six-years under his leadership.
1
Easton has developed such stars as Bob Karnes, Pati Bowers, Herb Semper, and currently Wes Santee, holder of all-time American records in the outdoor mile, the 1,500 meter run, and the three-quarter mile run.
Kansas has won ten Big Seven basketball flags, eight more than its nearest competitors, Oklahoma, Iowa State, and K-State, who have won two each. Missouri has taken one and Colorado none. The Jayhawkers have shared in five co-championships.
HELMSTADTER
44
BIXLER
PETER JOHNSON
PRESIDENT
SABATINI
Tackles who have won letters are Joe Lundy, Orville Poppe, Gene Vignatelli, and Bud Bixler and Dean Ragon, the two giants of the squad at 234 pounds each. Vignatelli spent most of his time last year at guard and did most of the kicking off.
The picture at end looks good with good stalwarts as Don Bracelin, a defensive strength last fall; Morris
JOHN HAMILTON
A. S. B. R.
HESS
1970
POPPE
Kay, co-captain, who is back after a slight siege of polio that sidelined him early last season; Harold Patterson, who lettered last year at a halfback slot, and Jerry Taylor, an offensive regular along with Leoni in '52
Lost via graduation were quarterbacks Gil Reich, an all-American defensive back and now coaching the
Only two halfbacks, Cindrich and Don Hess, are back, and the sole fullback hopefuls are Frank Sabatini and John Anderson. Anderter is being swung from the center position at which he lettered last year.
frosh Jayhawks; Arch Unruh, and Jerry Robertson, the conference passing king last year. Halfbacks not back are Jerry Bogue, who also put in some time at end; Bob Brandeberry, an all-league selection in 1951; Charlie Hoag, all-Big Seven two years and the leading ground-gainer in Kansas history; Pat Murphy, a 3-year letterman, and John Simons, who subbed on both platoons in the now-defunct free substitution rule.
Galen Fiss is the only loss at fullbuck and Bud Roberts and Merlin Gish, another freshman assistant mentor this year, are the two losse
10
FINK
C.
KNOWLES
WOOLFOLK
I
TAYLOR
lettermen at center. Hal Cleavenger, a defensive standout at safety for three seasons, leaves a gap that will be tough to fill.
A defensive regular at guard, Dick Rossman, is gone, and George Mronkic and Oliver Spencer, both of whom participated in the East-West Shrine game last year, are two excellent players gone at tackle.
Two substitute ends missing are Duane Unruh and Bob Mayer, which ends the list of missing footballers, a total of 17 lettermen, not counting the ones lost since the start of drills two weeks ago.
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'53 Cage Crew Shows Promise
Coach Forrest, C. Allen's 1953 basketball edition, his 44th year of coaching KU basketball, can be expected to be a tremendous success.
DUCK'S SPECIALIZING IN SEA FOOD
The Phogger has a host of lettermen, including three starters of his 1952 NCAA runner-up unit, and a large group of promising sophomores. The three regulars, B. H. Born, Allen Kelley, and Harold Paterson, were the life-blood of last year's Big Seven championship team.
Gone from Allen's "Scrap-Hawkers" of 1952-53 are Dean Kelley and Gil Reich, plus substitutes Dean Smith and Ken Keller. Allen's big problem will be to get two men capable of holding the team together in the outstanding fashion shown by Reich and Kelley last year.
Meek has been drilling the Wildcats hard on defense, with some kickoff and punt protection work. Bob Smith, tackle from Oklahoma City returned to practice last week after being sidelined for eight days with a head injury.
Patterson, who and baseball, was leading rebounder been described springs for legs, scorer, and was a American center
Born, last year's Big Seven scoring champ and NCAA tournament Most Valuable Player, was a forgotten man at the start of the season. The big all-American came through in a manner to make many fans forget the "Man mountain from Terre Haute." Clyde Lovellette. While Born came up the hard way, without as many rave notices, he has made his mark and it will stick long after he is gone. He is a seemingly tireless hustler, a great rebounder, a team man in every respect.
Kelley was Kansas' No. 2 scoring man last year. He teamed with his brother Dean to make one of the greatest brother combinations in basketball history. Although short for college basketball, he countered for his lack of size with speed and hustle.
Kansas State football coach Bill Meek has announced that Wildcat football drills will be closed to the public until the season opener Sept. 19 against Drake university.
Wildcat Football Drills 'in Hiding'
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Sept. 14. 1953
Watch Out for Bixler
N.Y.
JAYHAWK'S LARGEST MAN-Bud Bixler, 232-pound prospect, strengthens KU's football hopes for the season. Bixler started seven games last year, playing defensive guard and tackle. He also saw limited action at offensive tackle as well. He is expected to fill one of the tackle positions this year.
The Jayhawkers worst Big Seven basketball campaigns came during the 1947-48 and 1948-49 seasons. The Jays finished 4-8 and 3-9 to tie Colorado and Iowa State for the cellar spot.
The 1949 Big Seven baseball season was the tightest in the conference's history. KU took the flag with a modest 11-7 record. Missouri finished last with 7-10 for a 412 percentage figure.
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Development of Backfield Corps May Decide Football Fortunes
The fortunes of the Jayhawker football team this year seem to be resting squarely on the backs of the backfield men as evidenced by the fact that there are but three returning lettermen backs and one other lettered man, John Anderson, who won his monogram last year as a center.
The trio of returnees—halfbacks Frank Cindrich and Don Dess, and fullback Frank Sabatini—accounted for only 23 per cent of the total ground gained by KU in 1952—440 yards. Also none of the three has ever tossed a pass in varsity competition.
Sabatini, a 2-year senior letterman from Chicago, who stands 6 feet tall and weighs 186 pounds, has gained more yards than he has carried 72 times and amassed 271 net yards, to rank behind only Charlie Hoag and Bob Brandeberry.
Pressing "Sabu" for the starting berth at fullback are Anderson, 6-2, 200-pound bruiser, and sophomore Bob Allison, 6-3, 196-pounder. Anderson is of Grand Island, Neb., and Allison is a Kansas City, Mo., product.
At the right half spot, 2-year letter winner Frank Cindrich, 6 foot, 170-pounder from Kansas City, is the only returne. As a junior last year he accounted for 169 net yards rushing and scored his lone touchdown in the Santa Clara game.
Closely challenging Cindrich is sophomore Ralph Moody, 6-2, 188-pound sprinter from Minneola who placed fourth last spring in the Big Seven freshman telegraphic track meet. Right behind Moody is Larry Carrier, sophomore from St. John. Carrier stands 6-1 and weighs 190 pounds.
At the opposite halfback position, junior Don Hess, also a trackman, seems to have the inside track at the present time. Hess saw only enough action to gain his letter in 1962, but showed considerable improvement in last spring's practices. Hess, who copped second place in the 100-yard dash in the Big Seven meet at Ames, Iowa, last year, hails from Pretty Prairie, and measures 6 feet, and 180 pounds.
High in the picture here is Bob Comm, 165-pound Wichitan, and Bob Forsyth, 6-1, 181-pounder from Medicine Lodge. Both are sophomores.
The real enigma is at quarterback, where not one candidate has played so much as one second of varsity ball here. Four senior signal-callers were lost by graduation and the other Chet Strehlow, entered medical school.
This leaves the job open to four contending sophomores, all numeral winners on last year's fresh squad. John McFarland, a 6-4, 183-pound native of Osborne, seemed to have the edge at the close of spring drills last May, and has been doing a good job in the early drills this fall.
Al Jaso, Fairless Hills, Pa., leads the other aspirants—Fuzzy Martin, Overbrook; Paul Smith, Paola, and Bev Buller, Lyons. Jaso is 6-1, and weighs 185 pounds; Martin is 6-1, 175; Smith, 6-2, 185, and Buller, a cousin of Ken Buller, a letterman on last year's cage squad, is 6-1, and weighs in at 161.
Museum Gets 62 Reptiles
A valuable collection of reptiles taken in Thailand by Robert E. Elbel was received late in August by the Museum of Natural History.
Mr. Elbel, son of Dr. E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education, is an entomologist working on plague control research in Thailand. An employ of the U.S. Public Health service, he is on loan to the State department's "Point 4" program.
The 62 specimens—mostly snakes and lizards—were in excellent condition, Dr. Edward H. Taylor, professor of zoology, said.
"HI, BILL."
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Such are the greetings of good fellowship between K.U. Students as they meet once more while depositing their school expense funds in THEIR LAWRENCE BANK.
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Monday, Sept. 14, 1953
University Daily Kansan
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Page 5
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JOE LUNDY
52
JOE FINK
Large IM Slate Planned
An extensive intramural football program is planned for this fall, Walt Mikols, director of intramural athletics, says.
"We will have competition in two major divisions as we did last year," he said. "The main divisions will be the fraternities and independent teams.
"Then, if there are enough teams to warrant it, we will break these groups into smaller classifications, such as "A," "B," and "C." If a house or group enters only one team in the subsequent entries will be put in first, the "B" group, and then the "C" classification.
"As it was last fall, some houses may have more than just one team
in the "C" division, so teams from the same houses will be put in different leagues.
Last year Beta Theta Pi fraternity "A" winner, defeated the independent titlists, Jim Beam, 13-0, to take the Hill crown.
The 1947 Kansas Orange Bowl grid crew held Denver to a minus 23 yards in scoring a 9-0 victory in Denver. That same year the Jayhawkers mailed South Dakota State 86-6 for KU's highest point total in history. In 1923, Kansas blanked Washington of St. Louis 83-0. Kansas rolled up 662 yards on the ground and added 321 through the air. The Jayhawkers' worst defeat came in 1942, when the Iowa Seahawks rolled up a 61-0 triumph.
WELCOME STUDENTS AND FACULTY
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One thing that will not be giving headaches to football coach J. V. Sikes this fall is his line—unless it's the problem of deciding who will play each position.
Stop in and see for yourself.
Linemen Offer Sikes Few Problems
Only at center will Sikes have to use a newcomer, but with big Bill Nieder, sophomore giant who made the all-American high school eleven at the Lawrence high school, his problem does not seem too critical. Nieder suffered a slight concussion in spring drills last year and has practiced most of the time so far this fall in sweat clothes, awaiting a final O.K. on the injury.
Coach Sikes and his staff have a real dilemma at fackle—that of trying to pick front liners from a group of men and several promising rookies.
The guard situation is one of the brightest with returning co-captain Bob Hantla, Joe Fink, Hugh Armstrong, Don Angst, George Helmstadter, Dick Knowles, and Wayne Woolfolk. Sophomores Bob Hubbard, Dud Burdich, and Dale Birney will be around to press the oldsters. Any of the ten could land starting berths.
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On the inside track for one spot is Bud Bixler, 6-5. 232-pound junior letterman. The big boy alternated between tackle and guard last year and turned in several exceptional
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performances. Other lettermen battling it out are Joe Lundy, Orville Poppe, Dean Ragon, and Gene Vignatielli. A pair of outstanding sophomores to watch are George Carter and John Rothrock.
Only three valuable men are lost in the line by graduation and one other, Warren Woody, quit the squad last week. Positions formerly occupied by Merlin Gish, George Mrkonic, and Oliver Spencer are Coach Sikes' main concern at the present, but with the dearth of good vets and sophomores the line seems to be the least of the worries for the Jayhawks at this juncture.
Lonborg Recalled As Sports Great
Even with the loss of all-conference Paul Leoni, the picture at end position is bright. Co-captain Morris Kay, given another year of eligibility after a mild attack of polio sidelined him after last year's third game, was a defensive regular last year and has earned two letters.
Jerry Taylor, Harold Patterson, who lettered as a halfback in '52, and defensive ace Don Bracelin also could be in the starting team Saturday. Pressing these men hard are sophomores Gene Blasi, Mike Rogers, Larry Horner, and Dick Wogan, all of whom showed flashes of promise in the two fresh contests last year.
A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, Jayhawkier athletic director, was at one time a well known sports figure because of his athletic abilities rather than his abilities as a director.
Lonborg is one of only 33 athletes in Jayhawker history to letter in three sports. He wrought another rare feat when he earned all-conference first-team selection in the old Missouri Valley in both football and basketball.
His mark is rather exceptional in football, in that he earned a berth on the All-Valley team as an end in 1919, and was then chosen as quarterback of the all-conference team the following year.
Lonborg came to Kansas following 23 years as basketball coach and assistant football coach at Northwestern. He won Northwestern's first Big Ten championship in 1925 and, during his career at Evanston, coached the college all-stars to six victories in nine starts against the professional champions.
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Better Schools build a stronger America
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 14, 1953
Page 6
PLAYER ROSTER
Name Age Ht. Wt. Class Hon.
Ends
Gene Blasi 19 6-3 204 So. Pratt
Ray Blower 19 6-0 190 Jr. Baxter Spgs.
Don Bracelin* 20 6-1 181 Jr. St Francis
Larry Horner 19 6-1 188 So. Minneapolis
Morris Kay* 21 6-2 191 Sr. St John
Carl Lathrop 20 6-1 200 So. Harrisonville, Mo.
Don Martin 19 6-3 175 So. Larned
Harold Patterson* 21 6-2 185 Sr. Rozel
Mike Rogers 19 6-4 208 So. Osawatomie
Jerry Taylor* 21 6-3 186 Sr. Carrollton, Mo.
Dick Wogan 20 6-3 200 So. St. Joseph, Mo.
Tackles
Bud Bixler* 20 6-5 234 Jr. Russell
George Carter 20 6-3 205 So. Wolfdale, Pa.
Joe Lundy* 21 6-2 204 Sr. Roscoe, Pa.
Orville Poppe* 21 6-4 218 Sr. Fairbury, Neb.
Dean Ragon* 20 6-4 234 Jr. Gary, Ind.
John Rothrock 20 6-1 220 So. Wellington
Gene Vignatelli* 20 6-0 202 Jr. Franklin
Guards
Hugh Armstrong* 21 5-10 192 Sr. Kansas City
Don Ausgst* 21 6-0 187 Sr. Harrisburg, Pa.
Dale Birney 19 6-0 201 So. Sublette
Dud Budrich 16 6-1 192 So. Evergreen Pk., Ill.
Joe Fink* 21 5-11 192 Sr. Oxford
Bob Hantla* 21 6-1 206 Sr. Meade
George Helmstadter* 21 6-2 213 Sr. Chicago
Bob Hubbard 21 5-11 190 So. Norwood, O.
Bill Karras 19 5-11 200 So. St. Joseph, Mo.
Dick Knowles* 20 6-1 200 Jr. Wichita
Norman Redd 19 6-0 190 So. Sublette
Wayne Woolfolk* 21 5-11 185 Sr. Protection
Centers
Bob Braden 21 6-1 194 Sr. Independence
Merle Hodges 20 5-11 190 So. Lawrence
Bill Nieder 19 6-2 205 So. Lawrence
Quarterbacks
Bev Buller 19 6-1 161 So. Lyons
Al Jaso 19 6-1 185 So. Fairless Hills, Pa.
Fuzzy Martin 20 6-1 175 So. Overbrook
John McFarland 19 6-4 183 So. Osborne
Dick Sandifer 20 5-10 172 So. Stafford
Paul Smith 19 6-2 185 So. Paola
Halfbacks
Dick Blowey 19 6-0 178 So. Augusta
Larry Carrier 19 6-1 190 So. St. John
Frank Cindrich* 21 6-0 170 Sr. Kansas City
Bob Conn 19 5-11 165 So. Wichita
Bob Forsyth 20 6-1 181 So. Medicine Lodge
John Handley 19 5-9 175 So. K. C., Mo.
Don Hess* 20 6-0 180 Jr. Pretty Prairie
Ralph Moody 19 6-2 188 So. Minneola
Don Pfutzenreuter 19 5-6 145 So. Carlsbad, N.M.
Rex Sullivan 20 5-11 167 So. Manhattan
Fullbacks
Bob Allison 19 6-3 196 So. K.C., Mo.
John Anderson* 19 6-2 200 Jr. Gr. Island, Neb
LaVerne Fiss 19 5-11 176 So. Johnson
George Remsberg 19 6-1 195 So. Iola
Frank Sabafini* 21 6-0 186 Sr. Chicago
*Indicate lettermen
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MAINSTAY — Frank Sabatini, 185
pound senior with two years of
experience, will be one of the
most experienced men in the Jay-
hawker backfield this season. The
hard driving two-letterman from
Chicago, although rather small for
the assignment, is running at first
string fullback. Sabatini started
only three games last year, but
netted 271 yards to rank as No. 3
ground-gainer for the Jay Hawkers.
He turned in good performances
last year against Colorado and
SMU, gaining 67 and 59 yards
per centagefully.
Big 7 Coaches May Support Bowl 'Business'
There is sentiment among the football coaches that the Big Seven should re-enter the post season bowl game business.
By UNITED PRESS
Faculty representatives banned post season play in a move that generally proved unpopular. They meet again Dec. 21 in Kansas City, and Coach Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma, for one, said he believed the ban would be lifted.
Coach Bill Glassford of Nebraska said he would favor lifting the ban, and Coach Bill Meek of Kansas State said the Big Seven "definitely should be represented" in bowl activities.
Colorado's Dal Ward said he had always felt the bowls games had 'some merit,' but felt they should be regulated and handled by conferences and "only members of recognized conferences should participate."
Ward said he didn't feel independent teams should be allowed to participate and 'then use the money players to get in more bowl games.'
Missouri's Don Faurot declined to comment on how he felt regarding the ban.
"It's entirely in the hands of the faculty representatives," he said. He said he felt it definitely would be brought up at the December meeting.
Recreation Aide Joins Staff at K.U.
Larry Heeb has been added to the KU physical education staff as a recreation consultant.
Lawrence city recreation director the past six years, Mr. Heeb will teach classes in camping and coun- tion planning your year can take a minor in recreation.
Mr. Heeb was graduated from La-Crosse State in Wisconsin and did graduate work at KU.
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Monday. Sent. 14, 1853 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Brooks Look Better Than Yanks, But—
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Writer
图
With the pennant races in the two major leagues all but wrapped up by New York and Brooklyn, the time has come to look over the possibilities inthe forthcoming World Series, only three weeks away.
Many observers seem to believe that the Dodgers, pride of the senior circuit, will romp over the defending world champion Yankees, but a game would be identical and team statistics makes this prediction seem rather hazardous.
While it is true that the Dodgers are about 12 points ahead of the Yankees in team batting and are in front of the American league entry in practically every other batting department, their pitching leaves something to be desired.
The Yanks lead the junior league in runs batted in at this date and are second to Cleveland in round trippers, but their pitching staff of Whitey Ford, Ed Lopat, Vic Raschi, Allie Reynolds, Johnny Sain, etc., must be rated higher than Brooklyn's.
At first base, for a rundown on each position, the Dodgers' Gil Hodges seems to rank a shade above the Yankee foursome of Joe Collins, Don Bollweg, Gus Triandos, and Johnny Mize. Hodges started the season in a terrible slump, but since early August has been pounding the ball with the old zest and is now well over the .300 mark. While Bollweg is hitting a bit better than Hodges, the Yank rookie has batted less than 150 times, and Joe Collins is hitting in the .260s.
Triandos, brought up in mid-season, has fit well into Casey Stengel's "sit-em-on-the-bench" system, and has gotten almost no experience. Mize, past the usual retirement age, has proved invaluable as a pinch hitter, but has played few innings in the field.
Scrappy little Billy Martin of the Yanks and Junior Gilliam of Brooklyn are almost even at second. Neither has a phenomenal hitting average, but Gilliam is about ten points higher than Martin. Both are excellent glove men. Also a possibility exists that, Cornu, Coleman
who was recently discharged from the Army, may round into good playing condition to help in the fall classic.
We won't try to solve the age-old argument of Peeewe Reese vs. Phil Rizzuto at shortstop. Both are over the hill, so to speak, but, great men that they are, still continue to overshadow many other fielders in either league. Rizzuto's batting average is the healthier of the two, however.
At third, it's Gil McDougald to compare with Billy Cox of Brooklyn. Cox is an old-timer, who can come through when the pressure is on, an important requisite in a short series. McDougald, A l罗ookie of the year in 1951, is a capable performer, and he has been a star here. Here the two seem almost even, with Cox possibly a hair's breadth over McDougald.
Then on to the outfield and a real ground for squabble. The front-line Dodger gardeners, Jackie Robinson, Carl Furillo, and Duke Snider, are each hitting over 320. The three Yankee regulars, Hank Bauer, Gene Woodling, and Mickey Mantle, are grouped around 305, meaning that a good majority of the base hits in the series may be by these six.
The general concensus of opinion is that when these two teams meet, the best pair of backstops in the business will be playing against each other. Roy Campanella of Brooklyn and Yogi Berra, while not hitting in his usual high .306s, is still the big RBI man on the Yanks.
Last come the pitchers, and, rather than stir up bitter arguments, here's merely the list of men most likely to see action in the series.
The big four of the Yankee staff have been Ford, the diminutive southpaw who was released from the army last spring and who has been the big winner for the Bronx Bombers; Lopat, the lefty jung man; Raschi, the hurler known for his ability to win the "big" game; Reynolds, who has done most of his work in relief this summer, and Sain, the swarthy tobacco-chewing curve specialist, who picked up most
of his wins for the Stengelmen in the early months of the campaign.
For the Bums, skinny Preacher Roe, who has been used infrequently by manager Charley Dressen, has compiled an envious won and lost mark, and is dangerous if given adequate rest.
Clem Labine, Carl Erskine, and Russ Meyer have been the main pillars of strength on the mound this year and will undoubtedly see more than one game of action against the Yankas. Billy Loes, too, gives Dressen a reliable starter, and although the 1952 ace, Joe Black, has not been exactly a ball of fire this season, he is to be feared.
There you have it. Take our word for nothing and draw your own conclusions. A lot of things can happen in a 7-game series.
Engineers Official Retires
Victor M. Cone, chief engineering assistant and head of the engineering division of the Nashville district, Corps of Engineers, retired Aug. 31. Mr. Crone, who received a degree in civil engineering at the University in 1906, had been in federal service for 37 years.
Survey Makes Auburn Map
A topographic map of the Auburn quadrangle, covering 60 square miles of territory southwest of the Topeka quadrangle in southern Shawnee county, is ready for distribution by the State Geological Survey.
The sheet is the first topographic map of Kansas areas to become available this year under the cooperative topographic program of the Federal and State Geological Surveys.
The other topographic maps of Topeka and vicinity that have been issued are the Topeka and Grantville quadrangles. Three maps of Perry, Williamstown, and Lawrence West are in print and soon a complete set of area maps from just west of Topeka to Lawrence will be available.
Copies of the topographic maps, which should be ordered by quad-rangle name, may be obtained for 20 cents each from the U.S. Geological Survey, Federal Center, Denver, or from the State Geological Survey at the University.
1953 Schedule
Sept. 19 TCU, at Ft. Worth.*
Sept. 25 UCLA, at Los Angeles.*
Oct. 3 Iowa State, here, band day.
Oct. 10 Colorado, Boulder.
Oct. 17 Oklahoma, Norman.
Oct. 21 SMU, here.
Oct. 31 Nebraska, Lincoln.
Nov. 7 K-State, here.
Nov. 14 Oklahoma A&M, here.
Nov. 14 Missouri, here, home-
coming.
* Night.
*Night.
All home games start at 2 p.m.
Geological Director To Assist in Survey
John C. Frye, executive director of the State Geological Survey at the University, is one of six members of a committee named by the secretary of the interior to undertake a management study of the operation of the United States Geological Survey.
Objective of the committee will be to determine if the work of the Federal Geological Survey may be accomplished more efficiently.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 14, 1953
Student Station KDGU Takes Air at 4 Today
Station KDGU, wired wireless campus radio station, will take to the air waves for the first time at 4 p.m. today.
Freshmen women at North College
Freshmen women at North College and Corbin hills will hear the result of two years of planning by the University to offer students interested in radio a chance to develop that interest with practical experience
10
THIS IS STATION KDGU. YOUR ... Engineering personnel watch the control panel in the control room as Mark Gilman, education senior and station announcer, rehearses on the other side of the glass in Studio A.
and study. For the first time a Bachelor of science degree in journalism with a major in radio may be obtained.
The student-managed and operated station, dialed at 630 kilocyles, will be on the air from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. Studios are located in Rooms 217 and 220 Journalism building.
The project was begun in the fall of 1951 when Eurton W. Marvin, dean of the school of Journalism, appointed a committee to work out a radio curriculum. In March 1953, Frankl'n D. Murphy, chancellor, approved the laboratory station with pilot installation in North College and Corbin halls.
Courses leading to a degree in the radio-journalism sequence which are open this fall are Fundamentals of Speech, Reading and Interpretation, Reporting I, Introduction to Radio, Radio Speaking, Continuity Writing, News and Special Events, and a lab course in Journalism. This course is offered for students in a supervisory or manager capacity at the station.
"The University's objective was to set up a sequence that would be all-inclusive, so that students could do a number of things in radio, and to draw upon the appropriate resources of the University," said Dean Marvin. To do that, three nuts were combined into a department of speech and drama, and the educational radio stations KANU and KFKU, for advanced students.
Don Dixon, associate professor of speech and drama, is director of the new curriculum. He's enthused about the sequence because "it gives students experience in actually managing and operating a radio station. They can develop types of programming and search for more efficient methods, but above all, it develops their initiative," he said.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
—Photos by Jerry Knudson and Eileen Foey
OBLONG TABLE DISCUSSION—Programming and policy are discussed around the table microphone by Mary Kinnane, Gene Reynolds, instructor in speech and faculty adviser; Don Dixon, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the radio curriculum; Patricia Mitchell, college senior and chief engineer; Dave Hicks, and Lynn Osborn.
Station manager is Lynn Osborne, assistant instructor in speech and graduate student, who sets the policy for the station. "We plan to give the freshmen women the type of programs they want," he said "and eventually operate more than four hours each day."
Mary Kimmane, assistant instructor in speech and graduate student, is program manager, and Gene Reynolds, instructor in speech and drama, is faculty adviser. Other staff members are college seniors Jo Ann March, traffic manager; Carolyn West, continuity chief, and Dave Hirks, businessman; Eleanor Newen, businessman; Elizabeth special events editor; Patricia Mitchell, college senior, chief engineer; Russell Wigglesworth, journalism senior, and Glen Yancey, business junior, engineers and announcers.
Ed Smith, college senior; Jim Doherty, engineering sophomore, and Ward Ferguson, college seniors, engineers and Bob Brooks, journalism junior, and Mark Gilman, college senior, announcers.
More than 5,000 records from the Lang-Worth transcription library will form the backbone of the station's programming, particularly until classes resume and "live" shows can be presented. Students in the radio-journalism sequence will work with staff members at the station.
JIM SMITH
ALMOST ON THE AIR-Studying the script just before spinning the platter is Russell Wigglesworth, journalism junior, KDGU engineer and announcer. With one hand keeping the record from whirling on the turntable, with the other he prepares to twist the volume dial on the control panel, or console, to "bring up" the music.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 14, 1953
Page 9
Wired Wireless Operation Not As Confusing As Name
A wired wireless radio station is one in which programs are sent by direct wire to a limitet area of reception. In the KDGU setup a telephone wire from the studios to the transmitter in Corbin and North College halls has been leased.
Unless there is a perceptible radio wave beyond 300 feet from the radiating medium, the Federal Communications commission has no control over the station, thus giving it more freedom, for experimentation.
Corbin and North College were chosen as reception areas because more students could be reached there from a single transmitter than any other group. Later it is hoped that service can be extended by placing transmitters near the proposed men's dormitory, so that hall and fraternity and sorority houses on West Hills live may be able to get reception.
Eventually perhaps each organized house may have a transmitter, and most of the student body may be able to listen.
When the William Allen White School of Journalism was moved to its present location, two rooms on the second floor were set aside for the hoped-for studio and were accouttually treated. During the past summer Don Dixon, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the radio curriculum, and Hal Carlson, chief engineer of Lawrence station KLWN, wired and tested the station as new equipment arrived.
Headquarters for KDGU are two studios-a large Studio A, a small Studio B, a large control room and announcers booth, and the general office room, which includes news, continuity traffic control, sales and management departments.
One of the microphones is supended from a movable boom. With the exception of one wooden desk, all desks in the office, control room, and studios are gray metal with matching green leather chairs, and gray folding chairs with red leather seats.
Prof. Dixon's new office is Room 222, which opens into the hall and connects with the studios. Studio walls and ceilings are of acoustical tile, and floors are gray-carpeted. The equipment includes two turn-tables, four RCA microphones for specific jobs, two professional tape recorders, a sound truck, an all-wave radio receiver, many amplifiers, and a console or master control mechanism.
MICHAEL J.
BROWN
Two large electric clocks, three file cabinets, two typewriters and two script stands complete the list of major equipment. The Lang-Worth transcription library of music and sound effects has been purchased and will provide more than 5,000 records. Studio phone is KU 483.
YOU MIGHT LIKE THIS RECORD -Eileen Foley, journalism senior, and news and special events editor, takes out a record from the Lang-Worth Transcription library as she helps out the production department. Until the station personnel is completely organized staff members jobs will overlap.
ALEXANDRA RAYMOND
. AND OVER THERE IS—Dave Hicks, college senior and KDGU business manager, points out his idea of desk arrangements in the station office to Lynn Osborn, station manager, and Mary Kinnane, program manager, both assistant instructors in speech and graduate students.
KDGU Schedule
Program for Monday, Sept. 14
4:00—Station Opening
4:15—Popular Music
4:45—News Roundup
4:50—Popular Music
5:15—Campus News
5:30—Dinner Music
5:55—News
6:00—Music
6:30—Popular Music
7:15—Classical Music
7:45—News
8:00—Simoff
(A similar schedule will be fol-
lowed during the first week o
operation).
The expected increased enrollment this semester will put a pressing need on classrooms and laboratories forcing students to return to Saturday morning classes in the Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday sequence. Classes will not run past 5 p.m. on weekdays and noon hour classes will voided as much as possible.
Saturday Classes Return
Kansan Gets New Adviser
Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, has been named news adviser for the University Daily Kansan starting with fall publication.
Mr. Pickett was news adviser for the Summer Session Kansan and was editorial adviser last year. He will continue in that position also.
Mr. Pickett succeeds Victor J. Danilov, Kansan news adviser for two years, who is now supervisor of the public information service of the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago.
Mr. Pickett was formerly on the faculties of Utah State Agricultural college and the University of Denver. He has worked on the Salt Lake Tribune, Desert News (Salt Lake City), radio station KLZ in Denver, and the Topeka Daily Capital.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 14, 1953
SororitiesPledgeRecord302
A record total of 302 women were pledged by 13 social sororities. The complete list:
Alpha Chi Omega (26): Rebecca Breese, El Dorado; Angie Butter, Centralia; Sharon Dry, Wichta; Jeanette Ewy, Karol Fisher, Jesse Gilbert; Kan; Carol Fisher, Mesde; Gilbert, Independence; Mo.; Saro Jra Graves, Kansas City, Kan; Dia Hawes, Wakefield; Norma Hahn, St Joseph, Mo.; Bonnie Wichta, Sandra Keller, Lenene; Dorothy Meier, Haven; Betty Miller, Chanute; Susan Montgomery, Lawrence; Beverly Kansas, Kansas, Janey Kohl, Phillips, Martha Poor, Joan Kohl, Jeanette Welling, Ian Robinson, Denver, Colo.; Susan Sohlberg, McPherson; Joann Swanson, Kansas City, Kan.; Worcester, Pratt Lake, Park; Patricia Worcester, Pratt Lake, Park; Donna Jo Zimmerman, Liberal.
Alpha Delta Pi (27): Betty Lou Becker, Emporia; Mildred Brown, Kansas City; Emma White, Kansas City; Wichita; Joan Gernal Sue Gear, Kansas City; Kan.; Joan German, Kansas City; Mo.; Pat Hays, Kansas City; Mo.; Jo Ann Helt-企tter, Kansas City; Edie Johan Leeworth, Washington; Kolterman, Washington; Mary Ellen Lewis, Winfield; Joe Menning, Salina; Amu Wartin, Lawrence; Carol Ann Mane, Lawrence; Gaye McDonald, Republic; Gaye McDonald, Junction City; Sharron Nortestine, Preira Priare; Nancy Penlington, Kelowna; Preira Priare; Penlington, Kelowna; Kan.; Joan Reeves, Haiwatha, Gloria Savage, Kansas City, Kan.; Sally Schloep, Topeka; Kristen Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Gwen韦 Vohs, Kansas City, Kan.; Mary Weibe, Fairbairn, Ky.
Alpha Omicron Pi (16): Marion Berry, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Ann Bowman, Miskin, Wis.; Bradley Bjornson, Mishawat; Eva Georgette Burton, Patricia Crawford, Kansas City, Kan.; Lynne Grimlsley; Liberal; Ruth Hour, Long, Nebraska; Ruth Hour, Long, Newton; Suzanne McBattery, Winfield; Mary Lou Reyburn, Leavenworth; Joan Fay Schroeder, Hollywood; Jacqueline Sinclair, John Talley, Sunflower; Johanna Trotter, Overland Park; Rae Youmans, Mission
Alpha Phi (22): Ardelle Anderson, Topeka; Francie Arronhail, Topeka; Phyllis Ann Beech; Chantee; Melba Eileen Beers, Ann Beech; Chantee; Melba Eileen Beers, Madelyn Brite; Mission; Cheryl Anne Brock; Vichier; Carolyn Chard; Topeka; Margaret Donnelley; Lawrence; Arlene Gall; Dodge City; Billie Sue Guthrel, Margaret Donnelley; Lawrence; Cynthia Ann Mason, Wakefield; Frances Meng; Kansas City, Kan.; Katherine Muelchubler, Kansas City, Mo.; Karana Rasmussen; Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Jane Robb, Kansas City, Mo.; Sara Jane Snyder, Kansas City, Kan.; Beverly Patricia Jones, Kansas City, Kan.; Patricia Elaine Jones, Kansas City, Kan.; Carol Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo.
Chi Omega (25); Susan Brown, Kansas City, Kan; Kan'ya Sondey, Lareden; Ellen Wade, Kansas City, Kan; Sue Fair, Sterling; Nancy Garrity, Kansas City, Mo.; Gretchen Dunn, Delmar; Ann Haggardg, Oltaway; Jo Houleton, Wattman; Jo Kincardin, Pittsburgh; Sally Lindmuth, Topeka; Adelaide Miller, City Kan; Jo Kincardin, Pittsburg; Sally Lyon;s Sally Morrison, Great Bend; Carol Odengen, Dallas, Texas; Nina Ogden, Dallas, Texas;FAxe Phillips, Port Jefferson, Dallas, Texas;Sally Lyon;s Salty Morrison, Great Bend; Carol Odengen, Dallas, Texas;
Delta Delta Delta (24) Marilyn Alhistom. Tomeka; Joan Burleigh, Wichita; Shirley Cox, Lawrence; Barbara Curtis. Great Bend; Mary Ann Curtis, Ulysses; Great Bend; Hutchinson; Barbara Kurbaty, Leavenworth; Hutchinson; Barbara Kurbaty, Kan.; Marijorie Heard, Russell; June Hill, Abilene; Diane Hollis, Fredonia; Dorolyn Humbarger; Nickerson; Barbara Johnson, Wellington; Marilyn LeSuer, Lawcy, Lucy McKeithan; Bartok Erica, Wenrambs, Wenrambs, Mud; Julie Morgan, Newton, Marilyn Schainetz, Colony; Carol Shell-
haas, Junction City; Donna Spots, Ashland; Dorris Toland, Mt. Ayr, Ia; Lee Ann Urban, Lincoln; Kay Wasson, Wichita; Carol Winsley, Winfield
Delta Gamma (27): Elaine Burkholder, McPherson; Jeanne Campbell, Kansas City; Mo. Nees Counter, Lyons; Barbara Mackenzie, Marmaduke Mission; Beeverly Garden, Hutchinson; Mission; Beverly Garden, Hutchinson; White Bear Lake, Salma; Carrie Lane, Prairie Village; Janet Libby, Kansas City; Kan. Phyllis McClelland, Kansas City; Kenna McClelland, John McKeen, Wichita; Pat Mackey, Oyonnay Park; Marjorie Myers, Kansas City; Karshai Mission; Joan Reed, Garden City; Joan McKeen, Wichita; Pat Mackey, Oyonnay Park; Marjorie Myers, Kansas City; Karshai Mission; Joan Reed, Garden City; Barbara Rees, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Virginia Roennbaugh, Fellsburg; Claralyn Shearer, Wichita; Edith Sorter, Kansas City; Kan.; Marilyn Stueck, Leeward; Peggy Wilson, Lawrence; Sue Wright, Lawrence; Ann Woodruff, Kansas City
Gamma Phi Beta (31): Sally Allen, Topeka; Pat Allison, Lawrence; Jonell Welch; Marilyn Claugh, Beloit; Marilyn Claugh, Karras City, Mo; Mona George, Pittsburgh; Barbara Hampton, Oksalaose; Jane E. Henry, Watson; Audrey Holmes, Scienteday, N.Y.; Jane Hornman, Leewood; Janis Johanson, Kansas City, Kan; Ann Kelly, Leavenold; Andy Kearns, Louisville; Mary Lawrence, Kansas City, Kan; Shirley Lytle, Wheaton, Ill.; Lynne Logan, Noada, Mo; Jo Mannery, Leavenold; Barbara Moore, West Point; Barbara Norrie, Lawrence; Pit Norrice, Lawrence; Diane Nohdruff, Jr.; Barbara Nohriff, Lawrence; Joanne Rysmaker, Downs; Ann Runyan, Louisburg; Sue Schwantes, Winfield; Katie Soden, Lawrence; Marilyn Underwood; Vachita Fredricia Carole, Topeka; Michael Frazier, City, Mo; Ann Williams, Peekskill, N.Y.
Kappa Alpha Theta (26): Margie Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; Joan Pennendel Bowen, Lawrence, Mo.; Marjaret Beverly Kanker, City, Mo.; Betty Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Grosse, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Fineke, Kansas City, Kan.; Jean Gordon, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Loy Henry, Topeka; Darlene Hunsweger, Mountain Grove, Janet Bunting, Knoxville; burg; Marjorie Mackey, Mission; Jo Ann Fischer, Maria Muehbin, Kansas City; Artis Olson, Lawrence; Pauline Ann Palmer, Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth Ann Palmer, Kansas City, Mo.; Sue Schwierer, Sample, FT. Scott; Sue Schwierer, Kansas City, Mo.; Phyllis Springer, Lawrence; Patricia Ann Tucker, Kansas City, Mo.; Creston, Ia.; Kay Weigand, Wichita.
Kappa Kappa Gamma (19): Ann Algie, Kansas City, Kan.; Dorothy Brun, Kan.; Martha Hickman, Kan.; Kenny Kansas City, Mo.; Rogue Edmister, Wichita; Jan Gradinger, Halsted; Joanne Hamilton, Hutchinson; Karen Han, Kansas City, Mo.; Teresa Hoffman, Wichita; Ann Light, Winfield; Sue Ann Miller, Mission; Hennep North Montgomery, Wichita; Faydean Dempsey, Montgomery, Wichita; Joseph, Mo.; Ju Rie Ratner, Wichita; Carol Saunders, Baxter Springs; Sue Underwood, Baxter Springs City, Mo.; Nancy Underwood, Lawrence; Grethen Zimmerman, Lawrence.
Pi Beta Phi (27): Betty Ann Billingsley, Kansas City, Kan.; Nancy Campbell, Dockum, Wichita; Mary Jocelyn Dougherty, Dodge City; Helen Elizabeth Dowell, Council Grove; Sue Harper, Winchester, Ellinwood; Rosemary Ise, Wichita, An Jeffrey, Topeka; Dorothy Jordan, Kansas City, Mo.; Gretchen Kendall, Great Falls, Lincoln; Rosemary Ise, Ellinwood; Laura Reed Krantz, Hutchinson, Bevgey Lander, Newton; Donna J. Lindsey, Salina; Anna Lu McFarlane, Hays; Patricia Pierson, Burington; Sally Rendles, Fountain Hills; Caroline Wichta; Jane Seidl, Winfield; Connie Sims, Kansas City, Kan.; Sally Six, Lawrence; Alice Hayes Wiley, Park Forest, Wooline, Pratt
Sigma Kappa (29): Sally Ackerson.
Chanute; Dona Benscheidt, Hutchinson; Ina May Brewster, Lawrence; Heilen Kensington; John Louise Dukewits; John; Joelcen Gladfeller, El Dorado; Martha Jane Hazzard, Topeka; Marian
Theta Phi Alpha (33); Colleen Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Jamestown; Rosine Guldoni, Morenci, Arizona; Margaret Steinke, Colby.
Mary Ann Pitts Weds Engineering Senior
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pitts, Tucson, Ariz., announce the marriage on August 2 of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Leland Duvall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Duvall, Waverly, Mo. Duvall, a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, is an engineering senior.
Anatomy Department In Old-Time Quarters
Greatly increased demand for classes in anatomy has caused part of the anatomy department to go back to the old building formerly used by the School of Journalism. The anatomy department moved from the building in 1911.
Students of occupational therapy, physical therapy, physical education, and nursing are expected to be studying anatomy in addition to the regular medical students. The theater workshop also uses the building.
No Brains Lacking in Marriage Of Pharmacy School Seniors
The smartest pair in the pharmacy school have joined forces. Margaret Follett and Walter Haskins were married September 6 in Kansas City, Kansas, their home town. These two seniors have the highest scholastic averages in their chosen field.
20 Counselors Begin Duties
Betty Bembrough is head resident at Corbin. She received her bachelor of arts degree from the University of Illinois and a masters degree in education from Colorado A&M. Miss Hembrough was a resident counselor for a year at Colorado A&M.
Counselors and head residents have been appointed and have begun their duties in the freshman dormitories.
Counselors at Corbin are Janet Stewart, education senior; Rosanne Drake, graduate; Joan Squires, education senior; Kathleen Mahoney, education senior; Nancy Munger, college senior; Mildred Hobbs, college senior, and Jane Armstrong, college junior.
Lenore Thornton is the head resident at North College. Miss Thornton received her bachelor of arts degree from the University of Arkansas and is completing work for a masters degree in education. She taught three years at Adrian High school, Adrian, Mo.
Counselors at North College are Norma Lou Falletta, college senior; Helen Boring, college senior; Nancy Landon, college senior; Barbara Findley, college senior; Kay Lambert, college senior; Margaret Black, education senior, and Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, journalism junior.
- Haskins with an average of 2.96 is leading with scholastic honors. He has made all "A's" while here on the campus. His lone "B" came while he was a pre-pharmacy student at Kansas City, Kans., Junior college where he graduated first in his class.
Mrs. Haskins has a 290 average.
She made two "B's" in three years of college work at the same two schools.
In the pharmacy school here Mrs. Haskins took top honors in the sophomore class, while Haskins went ahead in the junior year.
Who will win this year?
"Our main object in school is to learn as much as we can and do the best we can." Haskins said.
Haskins, an outstanding athlete in Kansas City, Kan., holds the record in the discus throw there. He lettered in basketball three years in high school and two years at the junior college.
Haskins has lived at. Stephenson scholarship hall since coming to KU and Mrs. Haskins was a member of Templin hall.
The couple expects to live in Law- rence the next three years while Haskins works toward a Doctor of Philosophy degree in chemistry. Mrs.Haskins expects to graduate next spring and then work as a pharmacist.
Jo Pownall, graduate student, is head resident at Foster-Hodder and counselors are Virginia Tinker, graduate; Grace Bogart, college junior, and Billie Laffen, college senior.
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Monday, Sept. 14, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Fraternities Tap 526, Second Highest Total Ever
Five hundred and twenty-six men were pledged by 25 fraternities during the four-day rushing period. The students' names follow;
Acacia (EC22) | Lowell Dean Janzen, York,
Neb. | Dale Dean Hasty, Witchy; Clifford
Boyd Manley, Game City; Jal Janne
Bear, Bearry, Game City; Spring Valley, N.Y.; Glen Eugene Goudy,
Sharon Springs; David 'Donelle' Gaumer,
Gauer; Merwin Monroe Milligan, Newton.
Merwin Monroe Milligan, Rapids; Kenneth Wilston, Coffe-
ville Joel Owen Scholem, Sac City, Ia.; Rise Law Dawne, Kansas City; Ewan Law Dawne, Kansas City; Klan; Leon
Guy Lants, Kansas City; Mo.; Charles Robert Hatfield, Kansas City; Mo.; William George Kamberg, Kansas City; Mo.; Vincenzo Joseph Biltla, East Orange,
N.J.; Paul Richard Thornton Jr., Wichita;
Jerry McCollom, Salina; Edward Blinée, DuMont, N.J.
Alpha Epsilon Pi (10): Harvey Bodker, Las City, Mo.; Moei E窍埔 Kien, City, Mo.; Charles Bragin, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Gellens, St. Joseph, Mo.; Paul Gellens, St. Joseph, Mo.; Wayne Mason, Prairie Village; Herbert Prussick, Tulsa, Okla.; Morris Soltz, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Wahrftig, Texas YY.; Joseph Waxman, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Tau Omega (25): Terry W. Hull, Kansas City, Kan.; William G. Munnis, Topeka; Garry L. Porter, Charlotte; Date W. Walcott, Good Wichita; Weston E. Goodwyn, Kansas City, Mo.; Herb D. Wilkening, St. Joseph,Mo.; Bob Beaver, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jack Dusay, Kurtz, Wollington; Richard Lewis, El Dorado; Robert Frolich, St Joseph, Mo.; Thomas Carrion, Wichita; John Walz, Bomar, Wichita; John Waltz, Meckenset, Oaktown; Scott Beelman, Dick Lignon, Pittsburgh; John C. Baul, Kansas City, Kan.; Dick Moberly, Wichita; Jerry Mather, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard Billings, Russell; Tom Wichita; Tom Campbell, Park, Ki.
Beta Theta P1 (16): John Bryson Cooke, Overland Park; John Earl Parker, Mission; Bruce D. Mason, Mission Dr. Hays, Hall Hill Greenleaf, Ft. Worth, Texas; Robert Walker Franklin, Parsons; Douglas Stuart Wallace, opp. Hope Evans, Thomas Okla.; Oklahoma Black, Lawrence; John Lounsbury, Lincoln; William W. LaRue, Columbus; Fred Coley, Cameron; Winston Kent, Center; Robert Buell, Berryville; Lee McFKNickwood, Alma.
Delta Chi (24): Jerry E. Goss, Stafford; Vern L. Johnson, Fort Leavenworth; Menard O. Smith Jr., Prairie Village; Jobberd O. Smith Jr., Prairie Village; Kansas City, Kan; Gordon Cunningham, Kansas City, Kan; James Toner, Kansas City, Mo.; Edwin D. Kinney, Kansas City, Kan; Richard E. Mission, Jack M. Kreve, Lawrence; Carl Trible Jr., Garnett; Kay Cohima, Wincati; James Grady, Washington, D.C.; Dave Hampton, St. Joseph, Mo.; Lee Jeff, Russell Wynne, Baxter Springs; B. L. Redling, Kansas City, Kan; Joe C. Held, Teumcain; Tom Slayerman, Kansas City, Mo; Robert B. Johnston Moberty, Mo; Charles S. Slayer, Joseph, Mo; F. Chapin, Oberlin,
Delta Tau Delta (22) Jim Felt, Prairie Village; Hill Wahallson, Siriana; Don Ulrich, Wichita; Richard L. Anderson, Hutchinson; Can Piggy, L. Anderson, Woodburn; Sam Woodburn, Wichita; Bernie Moffet, Kansas City, Mo; Eugene Coombs Jr., Wichita; Carl Robert Henningson, Herndon; Paul Culp, Overland Park; Don Rake, Lawrence Bob Westerholt, Bob Westerholt, Wichita; Bob Schwartz, Blue Rapids; Kke Clutton Stuff, Pittsburgh; Lembek, Prairie Village; James E. Bickley, Leawood; Lawrence Stuff,burg; Charles Stroup Jr., Pittsburgh; Charles City, Kansas City, Kan.; Holman, Larned
Delta Uplson (24): Robert Martin Hanna, Winfield, Arden Paul Treater, Beloit, Viejo, Wilma Peck, Jay Swink, Wichita, Emery, Wichita, Duane Estes, Lawse; John Kramer, Ottawa, Larry Baker, Wichita, Gary, John Hinehart, Franklin Mastin, Beloit; Charles D. Belt, Columbus; Thomas H. Rinehart, Liberal; John M. Holt, Powder, John Waddell, Juncton Hinehart Hendrick D. Wichita; Roger Wood, Wichita; John L. Reese, Newton Robert M. Simpson, Hilary Anderson, IH. K. J. Bertel, Medicine Lodge; William L. Graves, Overland Park.
G. Kappa Sigma (28): John William Stiles, Prairie Village; John Bill Pace, Independence, Mo.; Gordon Arkansas, Kansas City, Mo.; Gordon Arkansas, Hewlett Anderson, Kansas City, Kan.; Green Eureka; Jerry Hoderson, Kansas City, Kan.; John E. Stephenson, Lyons; John Milton Leeper, Linden; Brock H. Fitch, Wichita Jack N. Unruh, Jamie Tate, James Ger, Arkansas, Mo.; Robert N. Akwasi, Mo.; Robert N. Schimke, Leavenworth; William D. Kindig, Leavenworth; Mark Smith Patton, Denver; Cola; Gale W. Schaulis, Denver; Colo. W. Ewooten, Hutchinson, Colo. Phillips, Hullin B. Guttman, L. Schugart, Hoisington, Hullin D. Drummond, Prairie Village; Ronald F. Rowland, Ellis; William D. Medkid, Hutchinson; Colo. Martin, Ekspelge, George R. Hart, Ekspelge, Howard E. Shepard Lake Mawasana, Mo.; William Lawn Woods, Arkansas City; Roger Garrett, Norton; Ronald Walter Torluekmek, Mo.; William Flander
Lamba Chi Aliba (23): John Eland, Topeka; Gary Griffiths, Larry Koehler, William William Littell, Bob Kimbim, Kansas City, Kan.; Clifford Mever, Kansas Kan.; Ken Frost, John Gore, Chanute; Lark Bowman, Russell; Gary Sick, Russell; Larry R. Nirsch, Kansas City, Kan.; R. L. Brown III, Kansas City, Kan.; Morton Holmes, Bonner Springs; Sam Stayton, Lawrence; Neil Chanute; Robert Sullivan; Chanute, Bill McKee, Kansas City, Mo.; James Dean Douglas, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul K. Kent, Kansas City, Kan.; Paul R. Garrett, Overbrook; Dave Pauling, Dallaia, Ill., Gary Skinner, Chanute.
Phi Delta Theta (27): Harry Elswon, Jordan Jr. El Dorado; Tom Siegfried, Independent Huddle; Mark Snyder, Mueler, Indie; Boom McBain, Hollinger, Russell; Bob Smith Kansas City, Mo.; Les Morrison, Salina; Mac Stevenson, Salina; Salina; Harry Joe Jett, Kansas City; Kan; Bill Trotter, Kansas City; Kan; Mac Stevenson, Salina; James D. Snyder, Salina; Harry Joe Jett, Kansas City; Bill Stevens, Hutchinson, AI Pierce; Hutchinson; Robert L. Elliott, Wichita; Gene Elstun, Kansas City; Kan; M. J. Ferrari, Salina; Daniel Wirtfield; George Shalina, Salina; Bill Sayer, Kansas City; Mo. Al Miller, Newton; John Richard Fadely, Topeka; Kai Isem, Ellinwood; Droste DeForest, Kansas City, Mo.; Allan J Hurst, Augusta
Phi Gamma Delta (29): Johnny Griffith, Mission; Jack William, Hutchinson; Jack Steinberg, Steelman; Lars Manion, Denver; James E. Barry, Lindsborg; John C. Ryberg, Saline; Dean Fletcher, Pratt; Forrest B. Cox, Detroit; Bert W. Briggs, Denver City; Dave Carpenter, Toperka; William Patrick Cullen, Kansas City, Mo.; Phillip A. Rein, Shawnee Ridge, Cincinnati; Paul S. Williams, Dallas E. Carter, Ottawa; Tom Clevenger, Topeak; Art Miller, Tom Lichen; Loren Wheeler, Denver; Mickey Updegraff, Marvin Carey, Gutschal, Salina; Mars Campos, Boise City, Okla.
Phi Kappa (29): Joseph Eugene Serrockl, St. Joseph, Mo.; McKenna Driver West II. St. Joseph, Mo.; Henry Abu Akhbar Kansas City, Kan.; James Morrison, Kansas City, Kan.; James Kesil Clyde; Phillip J. Smith, Jr. Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia J. Smith, Jr. Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth G. Wolfess, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth G. Krug, Kansas City, Mo.; Don C. Horn J., Kansas City, Mo.; Robert E. Sanders, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert J. McDonald, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert J. McDonald, Kansas City, Ma.; Milton Stomp, Hickman Mills, Mo.; Ronnie Phillips, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert J. McDonald, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert J. McDonald, Kansas City, Ma.; Milton Stomp, Hickman Mills, Mo.; Ronnie Phillips, Kansas City, Ma.; Donald E. Roudshub, Kansas City, Kan.; Harold Hill J., Beloit; John Basham, Eureka, Anthony Blando, Kansas City, Mo.; Hale Hite, Kansas City, Mo.; Lorenita Ustina Gwend Bend; Mike Kerich, Pratt; Fred C. Piraro, Kansas City, Mo.; James Nero, Kansas City, Mo.; Hale Hite, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas Kwischk, Chicago, N.Y. Albert Cherry, Chicago.
Alpha KappaLambda (13): Neil O. Nelson, Shawnee; Jerry Dennis Roberts, Prairie Village; William R. Luce, Mission; Bradley W. Kirk, Richard Lee; David Zerfa, Ellis; Richard Lee Terhune, Parsons, James B. Sawyer, Dresden; Glenn McMahon, Kansas City; Kan.; John Kelo Curry, Kansas City; Donald R. Schoech, Elwis; Holder Karr, Girard; Ellis Wolf, Wichita; Justice C. Cash Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Kappa Psi (23): Mike Kenney, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Bagg, Kansas City, Mo.; Daird W. Enoch, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Hancroft, Kansas City, Mo.; Eugene Alley, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Adams, Lyons; Jack Runnels, Lyons; Frank Miller, Philadelphia; Greg Fowler, Shawnee; Weston George Jr., Wichita; Dan Kratzer, Kansas City, Kan.; Dwight Dinmore, Wichita; Bill Davis, Wichita; Michael Lathie; Dick Honnan, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert M. Riley, Kansas City, Kan.; Ted Ingersoll, St. Paul, Minn.; Tom Davidson, Topeka; Bruce Bishop, Wichita; Robert N. Underhill,
Phi Kappa Sigma (14): William B. Mason, Parsons; Joan Hoelscher Jr., Topeka; William S. Harlan, Kansas City North, Mo.; Paul R. Dannbergene, Kansas City North, Mo.; K. Hagar, Tulsa, Okla.; John C. Russell, Wichita; Lee W. Holman, Independence, Mo.; Bill R. Walker, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Warren L. O'Toole, Syracuse; Jerry J. Clements, Salina; Tom T. Hoyne, Salina; Leland E. Salina; David Smith, Kansas City Mo.
Phi Kappa Tau (17): Garland Burton Reckart Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Ronnie Dwight Haldau, Naperville, Il. Christoph Neidesha, Naperville, Ill. Neodesha; Jack Larry Delametter, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack R. McVey, Overland Park; Marshall David Hendrickson, Winfield; John Parker, Nashville; John Lee Foster; Mission; Joel R. McKenney, Carthage, Mo. Jon L. Baker, Olathe; Donald L. Babin, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert Love, Springfield, Kansas; Hutchison, James Kittle, Hutchinson; Alan Lecknittr, Kansas City, Mo.
Pi Kappa Alpha (22): L. Gene Suihr,
Topeka; Danny E. Parkinson, Lakewood;
Nancy R. Rehm, Lincoln; Wakefield
Oaks, Wichita; Wayne Hershel
Rader, Elliwood; Sam Pike Griffin, Merriam; William F. Rehm J. Bonner
William F. Rehm J. Bonner
Howard Edward Crawford, Grosse Point,
Mich; Donald Becker, Hoisington; James
Clpton, Chetona Gordon, Rockefeller
Howard Edward Crawford, Grosse Point,
Kansas City, Mo. M. P. A. Glenn, Elliwood;
Tom W. Klotz, P. A. Bonner Springs;
Tom W. Klotz, P. A. Bonner Springs;
Leslie, Wichita; Joseph W. Holiday Jr.
Kansas City, Mo.; Keith Dendchield,
Garden City; Laurence L. Isern, Wichita
Laurence L. Isern, Wichita
Richard M. Barnes, Hutchinson
rence E. Wood Jr., Kansas City; Kan,
Robert S. Boyd, Overland Park; Gary
Watson, Topeka; Frank Flanders, Kansas
City; Kan, Brock Snyder, Topeka; Rollin
Peschka, Great Bend; Charles W. Garver, Mission; Lewis Johnson, Kansas
City; Kan, John Fowler, Kansas City;
Kan, John J. Wake, Kansas City;
Kan, Arthur J. Winters, Kansas City;
Kan, James C. Campbell, Larned; Alvin McMillin, Junction City; Robert Alton Wolfe, Dallas, N.C.; Ennore W. Snyder
III. Leavenworth; Phillip Lloyd Morgan;
Emporia; Craig Jarvis, Wichita; Don Jones, Sapulca, Okla.; William R. Hagman Jr., Pittsburg; Wille Travers, Great Bend; George W. Greenwood, Topeka.
Sigma Albua Epsilon (28): Dick Riley,
Mary C. Adams; Larry: Harper, Harper;
Pawnee Rock; Raymond Pearson, Kanas
Bill; Van Keppel, Kansas City; Mo.
Bill Van Keppel, Kansas City; Mo.
Sigma Chi (28): Jack D. Poe, Lawrence; Gene Fritzel, Lawrence; Neal Stanton Smoyer, Lawrence; Cyrus Staley, Oak Park, Ill.; Robert Hummel, Oak Park, Ill.; Dan Plumley, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Sanders, Atchison; Gary Brabec, Winnetka, III.; Paul McNergney, Sabeth; Charles Burton, Kansas City, Kan; Wola Laughlin, Fort Scott; John Williams, Wola I., Tom King, Wiicha; David Horr, Lawrence; Harlan Mende, Palco; LeRoy Roberts, Palco; Don White, Merriam; Chuck Sprinkle, Hutchinson; Bob Brooks, Toopeka; Steve Redditt, Salina; Robert G. Bush III, Mission; John Erkins, Hutchinson; John Redfearn, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim B. Bishop, Emporia; John E. Rogers, Pasadena; Richard M. Stugard, New Rochelle, N.Y.; Gary D. Miller, Wichita; Jim Douglas, Hutchinson
Sigma Nu (25): William Henry Francis, Wichita; Don Raidt, Mission; William Lindsay, Mission; Kenneth White, Kansas City, Mo.; Arlene Hurlen Overland Park; Donald E. Lumpkin, Phillipsburg; Benjamin Whitaker, Highland; Larry Brooke, Kansas City, Kan.; Leo Gay Lees, Concordia; Robert F. Mason, Lawrence; Robert Dayton Wilber, Mission; Lewis B. Raborn Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; Stoner Arnold, Emporia Terry, Belton, Mo.; R. Jonathan Mann, Mission; William T. King, Edwin James McGregor; John William Breyngli, Olivebite; Bruce D. Dillman, Independence; Paul Douglas Johnson, Paola; Robert G. Mitchell, Rochester, N.Y.; Donald Douglas Dixon, Topeka; William Hollis Oliver, Topeka; David Wendell Rich, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth William Evans, Jr., Kansas City, Kan.
Sigma Phi Epsilon (23): Wayne Dale Swanson, Abilene; Terry L. McNettb, Chapman; Duane C. Haverty, Lawrence; David L. Schwartz, Russell; William Allan Woods, Mission; Thomas Lynn Bryan, Wichita; Bob A. Wind, Winfield; Donald Larry Murphy, Kansas City, Kan.; Reynold R. Johnson, Chanute; Gary Fenity, Topeka; Harry E. Sidman, Wellington, James E. Shearer, Wichita; Edward H. Graham, Belleville; Brent Kington, Topaik; Richard Kent Stevens, Kansas City, Mo.; Grover C. Wilcher, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald Johnston, Long Island, N.Y.; Gary R. Duffy, Detroit; Charles W. Barnes III, Kansas City, Kan.; Ted Winkler, Springhill, James D. Rutherford, Chanute; Gene Norton, Kansas City, Mo.; Jackie Glenn Beverly, Burlingame
Sigma Pl (8): Richard Alan Hougland, Paola; Richard R. Crites, Ottawa; Larry G. Minden, Paola; Gary Hilding, Paola; Foyle T. Parmenter Jr., Topeka; Harvey Joe Wertz, Muskogee, Okla; Bill L. Sanders, Lawrence; Gerald E. Dunn, Kansas City, Mo.
Tau Kappa Epsilon (25): Ross Woodbury, St. Joseph, Mo.; Karl Steegmann, Mission; Richard L. Bond, Mission; Gary Williamson, Madison; Bob Duncan, Eureka; Larry Folkins, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Kenneth Miller, Overland Park; Max Mardick, Iola; Don Mitts, Marshall, Mo.; Lauren Welch, Hays; Dick Bryant, Merrium; Bernard J. Byrne, Merrium; Mike Randolph, Topeka; Jerry Hughey, Cheny; Gordon Winged, Marion; Loren Hale, Topeka; Chester Arterbon, Conway Springs; Jim Loomis, Topeka; Jack Glimpse, Wichita; Jim Bardwell, Wichita; Fred Helling, Merriam; William S. Fox, Huntington, W. Va.; Gilbert Mason Jr., Anthony; Charles W. Wise, Independence; Leonard Suelter, Manhattan
Triangle (21); Reuben Joseph Heatwole Jr. Wichita; William Gilbert Benjens, Kansas City, Mo.; Mo. Clayton Davies, Kansas City, Kan.; Derrell Alton Sweem, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Theodore Keeler, Kansas City, Mo.; John Oliver Eylar Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Edgar Perliman, Pittsburg; John Edward Laiple, Wathena; Don Dean Pizinger, Great Bend; William Donald Marshall Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Tom Fay Griffith, Pratt; Marwin F. Simpson, Norwich; Frank R. Birkhead Jr., Carthage, Mo.; John Robert Alden, Wellsville; Maurice Edward Nicklin Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Earl Leon Bahnmaier, Lecompton; John Lawrence Lightstone, Coffeyville; Edward Leland Oddl Jr., Kansas City,
Mo.; James William Zehe, Belle Piaine; Richard Earl Roesler, Claflin; Ronald Dwight Miller, Kansas City, Mo.
Theta Chi (10): Austin Lee Foeote, Topeka; Leroy Croyle, Lincolnville; Marvin Bronstine; Liberal; Gary Garbart. Topeka; Marvin T. Wortman, Pleasanton;
Ramon H. Hedge, Kansas City, Kan;
Ronald Lynn Elder, Benedict; James
Donald Bishop, Kansas City, Kan; David
Fagerberg, Chicago; Bruce Power, Kansas
City, Mo.
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Monday, Sept. 14; 1953
Greek Organizations Spruce Up Houses, Yards for New Year
Social fraternities have completed redecorating and remodeling work which cost an estimated $55,000. Sigma Nu accounted for $22,000, with extensive remodeling and new furnishings throughout the house.
Three floors and the basement were remodeled at the Sigma Nu house. A partition was removed to create a larger living room. The house has new carpets and drapes, with wall-to-wall carpeting on the first floor and second floor hall.
The first floor was repainted, the second decorated, and new showers installed at the Phi Kappa house. The work cost approximately $8,000.
In addition to some painting, Alpha Tau Omega has new carpets on the first floor and tiled shower rooms.
Pi Kappa Alpha sanded and re-finished floors, installed a new fire escape, and redecorated the first floor.
Delta Chi installed a new heating system, the driveway and plafond, drubberies
The Acacia house decorated the housemother's quarters, painted the first floor and installed a new stove, cabinets, and sink in the kitchen.
One large room was partitioned to form three rooms at the Beta Theta Pi house. New rugs have been added and rooms repainted.
Kappa Sigma paved the parking lot and bought new furniture for the house.
Phi Kappa Sigma painted the outside of the house, remodeled the kitchen, painted the second floor and in an inter-communication system.
The kitchen and dining room were redecorated and part of the outside painted at the Phi Kappa Psi house. Sigma Alpha Epsilon completed a wall with end of the first floor and did plastering and painting of the interior.
Interior repainting, varnishing, and adding cherry paint were done on the exterior of the fraternity.
Members of Phi Beta Pl, medical fraternity, have completed redecorating of the first and second floors of the chapter house.
Laundry Room Saves Steps
Eggertsville, N.Y.—(U)P)-S t a i r- weary housewives in this Buffalo suburb envy a young mother who has convenience built in—a complete home laundry on the second floor within a few feet of bedrooms and bath, where most of the family's washing originates.
In a cheerful room off the second floor hall, Mrs. George D. Enos Jr., has an automatic washer and drier, with a large wash basin for woolens, within easy reach are two kitchen-type blenders, detergents, soaps, bling and brushes.
There are two working surfaces—a cupboard shelf and a table hinged to the wall. The table will support an automatic ironer.
A galvanized pipe from the drier carries off dampness and fuzz. A wall-type exhaust fan rids the room of moisture; the wall is a tiny fire extinguisher.
So streamlined is the process that Moen Ens in actual contact with the pump.
Two large windows admit air and light to the laundry. A step from the laundry door is the linen closet.
Putting the laundry where the wash originates was the architect's idea. He incorporated it into the house. His large windows were stylish flooring to support the appliances.
Although the Enos house has many other attractive features, most visitors remember it as "the house with the laundry upstairs."
Quality tweed suits . . . so successful last year—gain new importance in Fall collections. Boxy-shaped jackets and slim skirts are well represented in all major collections.
Tweeds are extremely g. o. o d fashion, when combined with the chunky knit sweater tops—with the stand-away turtleneck, particularly.
RECORD NEWS
NEW YORK — (U.P.)—Several months ago Renzo Cesana, otherwise known as "The Continental," recorded an adaptation of Walter Benton's love poem, "This Is My Beloved."
It was an excellent album even though his soft voice occasionally was drowned out by the organ music in the background. And sometimes there was a lack of transition.
Being a perfectionist, Cesana decided to make another recording and talked Colombia into going along with the idea. He re-edited the poem, substituted Tony Motolta's exotic guitar music for the organ as his background vehicle and made the new recording.
As a result, Cesana has made an even more intimate interpretation of "This Is My Beloved," and Mottola's reading of Cesana's music makes this LP album an ideal item for the discriminating collector.
Another excellent album of mood music is RCA-Victor's 12-inch LP recording of "A Melachrino Concert." George Melachrino's musicians play Ponchielli's Dance of the Hours, Guena and Guenaa and Mascagni's "Intermezzo" from "Cavalleria Rusticana," along with five other familiar melodies.
Capitol's "Moods for Starlight" also puts emphasis on romance, Francis Scott and his orchestra offer eight nostalgic songs, including "Hunted Heart," "Easy to Love" and "I'll Remember April."
Tops among the new singles is the Jimmy Boyd-Frankie Laine coupling of "Poor Little Piggy Bank" and "Let's Go Fishing" on a Colombia label.
M-G-M's "Mocking Bird Boogie" by Al Trace and his "Little Tracers" is a novel arrangement of an all-time popular classic.
Hillbilly hit of the week: "Darling Don't Pity Me" and "She Buys, Buys and Buys" by Billy Ray (Okeh).
Clay-Cloud Counties Water Study Made
An evaluation of the ground-water resources of Clay and Cloud counties was begun this summer by Kenneth Walters and Charles Bayne of the State Geological Survey at the University.
- Remodeling, painting, and construction by the 13 social sororites cost an estimated $130,000 this summer. Gamma Phi Beta spent $100,000 in the construction and remodeling of a new three-story wing.
The investigations are a part of the Federal and State Geological Survey's statewide ground-water program started in 1937, according to V. C. Fishel, in charge of the Survey's ground-water division.
The Gamma Phi Beta house was originally built for 45 women but the new wing will increase study andRecreationable the chapter to house 55 women.
On the first floor are a dining room and recreation room. The dining room is painted burgundy and white. The recreation room is light green with limed oak walls and has folding doors.
A terrace is built halfway around the wing and on the inside of the northwest corner is a fireproof stoairway. The second and third floors have sleeping quarters and study rooms. In each room, there are folding doors. Each girl will have one closet. Study rooms are decorated in pink, blue, tan, and green.
Extensive remodeling of the first floor and basement of the older part of the building was completed. The dining room was partitioned and is now the suite of the housemother. A new kitchen has been built in the space once occupied by the library and the staircase also of the floor are a foyer and two living rooms. The basement has a laundry room and trunk room.
Delta Gamma painted the second and third floors and added new furniture. New stair carpeting was added to a new roof placed on the west side.
Alpha Omicron Pi decorated the first floor and the dorms. Chi Omega decorated the housemother's suite, re- upholstered chairs and put in new dining room tables and new lawn grass.
Delta Delta Delta redecorated the upstairs lounge and installed a tile floor in the chapter room.
The living room was redecorated and new furniture installed at Kappa Alpha Theta. Rooms were papered and the foundation repaired. At Sigma room and kitchen were repainted and new lamps and drapes were added.
Repainting was done at the Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, and Theta Phi Alpha houses. Plans are being made for a new house for Alpha Phi Delta Pi has completed plans for the building of a new house next summer.
Research Chief Appointed
Dr. August Sven Bjornson, who received the degree of doctr of philosophy in 1948 from the University, has been promoted to research associate at the Pflugel laboratory of the Du Pont company's electro-chemicals department.
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Page 12
Clothing Labels Provide Key To 'Best' Buys for Fall Season
Smart shoppers, who pride themselves on knowing what they are buying, will find it to their advantage to study the labels on clothing when they shop this fall.
It's only a matter of common sense, clothing authorities emphasize, to find out the fiber content of any item of clothing.
As most consumers know, garments containing wool must, by federal law, bear a label listing the complete fiber content. So when other fibers are added, they must be identified on this label.
Finding out about fast, important for two reasons. First, the fiber content of a fabric tells the story of a garment's service qualities and durability. Secondly, the fiber content is important when a garment is dry cleaned or altered—some garments naturally can be tailored or cleaned better than others.
---
Time-tested and proven, wool clothing and furnishings need no explanation to the consumer, who knows the positive qualities of wool: its durability, its absorbency, its softness, its low-resistance, the ease with which it may be dry cleaned, and its natural affinity for dyes.
Regardless of the fiber content, of course, most manufacturers who have confidence in the quality of their products, list with pride the fiber content of fabrics.
Other fabrics, new to the consumer, may require explanation. The consumer's best chance to ask questions comes, of course, when he shops.
Fabric names — like flannel, gabardine, tweed, etc.—were formerly the consumer's guide to what he was buying. All of these names meant "wool." Now, however, these terms have been adopted by the workers in garments and fabrics, leaving the fiber content label as the customer's only real guide.
Despite the publicity surrounding the new fibers, they will make up a relatively small percentage of clothing and furnishings offered for fall.
An open house for new University women will be sponsored by the YWCA from 2 to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Henley House.
The Independent Student association will sponsor a "Last Nighter" street dance and mixer at 8 p.m. Wednesday in front of the Student Union.
Eureka Music Head Named to K.U. Staff
Melvin Zack, formerly music supervisor at Eureka High school, will be instructor of music education at the University this year.
He will teach for Dr. James F. Nickerson, who will be on sabbatical leave for research in acousties and work in the human factors division f the Navy electronics laboratory at San Diego, Calif.
Mr. Zack, of Kansas City, Mr is finishing work for the Ph.D degree in music education. He earned the bachelor of fine arts degree here in 1943, served in the armed forces, and returned to earn bachelor's and master's degrees in music education in 1948 and 1949.
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Monday, Sept. 14, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 13
Pinnings, Engagements, Parties Dot Hill Calendar
By VELMA GASTON Kansan Society Editor
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Patricia Buell education junior to Joseph Fink, business junior.
Miss Buell is from Nickerson and Mr. Fink is from Oxford. Mr. Fink is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Letty Lemon, journalism junior, to Robert Kennedy engineering junior.
Miss Lemon is from Pittsburg and
Mr. Kennedy, a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, is from North Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Brown announce the engagement of their daughter, Clara, to Gilbert Fayette, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fayette Sr.
Mr. Fayette a member of Phi Kappa Sigma, is an engineering senior. Miss Brown was a sophomore in the school of fine arts last year. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Both Miss Brown and Mr. Fayette are from Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs, John Clough, Seneca, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Estrell, to Sgt. John Warren Merriman, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Merriman of Marysville.
Miss Clough, education senior, is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Sgt. Merriman is serving with the Marines at Camp Lejeune, N. C.
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Miss Beth Shearer, education senior, to Wes Johnson, college junior.
Miss Shearer is from Wichita and Mr. Johnson is from Newton. Mr.
Johnson is a member of Delta Upson fraternity.
The engagement of Miss Ann Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price of Independence, to Donald L. Creighton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Creighton is announced by her parents.
Miss Price, a college senior, is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Creighton is an engineering senior and is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the
engagement of Miss Marjean Sullivan, education senior to George Fooflee.
Mr. Foofhee is a graduate student in business at Harvard university, Both Miss Sullivan and Mr. Foofhee are from Wichita.
"Apple Polishin" parties sponsored by the Independent Student association will be held tonight at the homes of faculty members for new students. All those interested in attending should meet at the Student Union at 7:30 p.m.
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Page 14 University Daily Kansan Mondav.Sept.14,195
A
ORIENTATION WEEK ACTIVITIES-There were plenty of things to occupy the time of the 2,000 freshmen and new students taking part in orientation proceedings last week. Here are a few of the new men students tying into watermelons at the YMCA-sponsored watermelon feed held at the Potter lake area Thursday evening. The program also included a tea for students and their parents and the usual tests and orientation week events.
orientation week events.
Tweed, Leather, Knit Favored By Designers for Autumn '53
There's a new trio appearing as a fashion act this fall that promises to soar to great heights of popularity! Individually, each one of this trio enjoys success and, together they're nothing short of terrific!
This noteworthy threesome is made up of tweeds, leather and knits.
Leather trims appear throughout the fashion showings and are used in the most imaginative manner. Soft cape and kid leathers have fashion preference over suede.
There are leather-trimmed tweeds which rank importantly in the field of casual separates. With a leather-thermocast, a smart leather weskit is terrific!
Accessory touches in leather include separate collars and belts to go with tweeds and knits, leather hats, and a wide variety of leather jackets.
These jackets are particularly fashion-important with tweeds and knitted dresses. Campus jackets are also appropriate for active newcomers in the fashion field!
The new-for-'53 tweeds are tremendously exciting! Standouts in popularity are the heringbone weaves, especially black and white, the multicolored nubbed donegals, bulky tweeds, particularly in slim skirts, and, as always, the imported luxury tweeds.
3 Appointed Dorm Heads
Appointments of Miss Lenore Thornton, Miss Betty Lou Hembrough, and Miss Jo Elaine Pownall as head residents of North College, Corbin, and Foster halls, respectively, have been announced by the chancellor's office.
Miss Thornton of Fort Smith, Ark., is a graduate of the University of Arkansas. She taught in the high school at Adrian, Mo., and was a playground director at the Mattie Rhodes Center in Kansas City, Mo. She has done graduate work at the University of Missouri and the University of Kansas, from which she is receiving the master's degree in counseling and guidance. Last year she was at Hookins hall.
Miss Hembrough, of Jacksonville, Ill., is a graduate of the University of Illinois and holds a master's degree in education from Colorado A. & M. college, where she has been a counselor.
Miss Pownall of Parsons, has been teaching in Atchison public schools since receiving a bachelor's degree from KU. She is now a candidate for the master of education degree in counseling and guidance from KU.
Knitted fashion has never been so varied or so newsworthy. Foremost are the bulky, jumbo knits, newest looking of all knitwear: Truly high fashion are the jumbo mamish in styling: one of the newest ones being a leather shirt jacket.
Women Adopt Mister Look
The "Miss and Mrs." take over the "Mister" look . . . in completely feminized versions that are interpreted in "boy"-look tailored shirts . . . in "in-or-out", sporty "haberdasher" shirts . . . in blazer jackets . . . vests and separate jackets with the "Ivy League" look.
Well-bred fabrics from the masculine departments, are also borrowed blithely to interpret these fashions!
Gamblers' Ties are fashion-wise! Out from out of the west come the narrow ties—in bright colors and print—worn in ones, two's and three's in different colors—at the neckline.
Gamblers' Ties Fashionable
In addition, these gay ties are used in three to five color combinations as shoulder decoration—or on the bare neck with low-cut blouses.
New Fall Look In Men's Wear Rather Dated
Today's emphasis on slim, natural lines in clothes may seem radically different from the overstuffed styles of the 1940s—yet it marks a return to the type of tailoring pre-eminent in the Victorian era.
The "new" look in men's fall fashions is not really new at all!
The new style era promises to bring a return of the pleasure of being well-dressed—something many men have not enjoyed for many seasons.
In London, where men's styles are set, the new trend has been called the return of the "Edwardian Look." With a lifting of suit buttons, slimmer styling, precise tailoring, less padding, and attention to minute detail in the making of clothes . . . lo—the NEW MALE LOOK!
The new trends have already brought back three-button single-breasted suit—and talk of the four button model—as well and high-set buttons, slim lapels, tailoring to body contours, removal of trouser pleats, and the end of baggy, tent-type trousers.
Its effect is one of almost military precision, simplicity and directness .. but with an added decorative-ness in furnishings!
In sports jackets, "little extras" such as side vents, neat "ticket pockets," pocket flaps and other precise tailoring details have been added. The belted-back and the pleated-back jacket are signs of this elegance, too.
From its ready acceptance, the Edwardian Look promises to continue in men's styling—bringing back, perhaps, the trimmed shirt, the cuffless, narrow trousers, and the five-button suit.
New Look Is Male Look
The greatest male robbery in the history of fashion is being committed on every campus in the country!
Not satisfied with taking the shirt right off the backs of their "fellow" students, co-eds are stalking the men on the campus to get ideas for their newest fads in jackets, pants, sweaters, and coats!
To achieve this "Mister" look, college misses are adapting the fabrics usually reserved for men's fashions for their own campus togs.
Haberdasher jewelry — cuff links, collar pins, watch chains and fobs have found their way into co-ed's collections and are appearing as important accents to their on-campus outfits!
Gray flannels, camel's hair, and mannish tweeds, especially black and white herringbones, and haberdasher are appearing in co-ed's ward-poles.
Girls are taking over the bulky knit sweaters, blazers, the Brooks-type jacket, weskits (so very important!), and trench coat rainwear.
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There's a wondrous exciting mobility to the fashion themes for fall! News-making in detail . . . richness of fabric . . . elegance of color . . . brightness of trims . . . all point up a fashion scene, that is ever moving—never constant in its total mood!
"We Can Fill Your Needs"
Fashion Themes Change Silhouette for Fall'53
From out of early spring gardens, comes fall fashions inspiration in the lovely, flattering "tulip" silhouette.
The column look . . . the tulip. . . and the sheath variations—all stress the narrow, narrow line! But this fall—it's narrow with "know-how!"
First introduced by Christian Dior in his last spring's showings, this gracious silhouette has stem-slim skirt lines that follow the torso closely up into a moulded, fuller, bust line.
Definitely a "new" look, the "tulip" has blossomed forth into dresses, suits and sportswear collections.
Fashion stresses the newer narrow-
ness with a look" rather than with
skipping the details.
Deep drapings, paddle pleats "inverted pleats" back, low flares—all accent the narrow look without sac-
cement one lota of flattery or shape-
liness.
The slim, fairly-long bodice shown in many a collection—eases its way into the slender tunic—often with a neat skirting of pleats a-plexty.
To further accent these narrow skirt lines, come a new blossoming of flattering, uncluttered necklines. Yoke detailing, seaming construction, shaping and standaway treatments—all flatter milady handsomely.
The tiny waist is played up with midriff lacings, nipped-in detailing . . . arebed fullness at the hipline—molded belts—draped and wrapped effects—for an enchanty feminine look that belies that crisper slimness of the column silhouette.
Still in the fashion picture--de-
lightly-framed for femininity—is the
full skirted fashion! "Great" skirts
flare into dressy frocks and separates
...the modified flare of the fullness;
back-stick" the "tricorne"
silhouette of narrow top, with
skirt-all receive special emphasis
in fall showings.
To further dramatize the silhouette story for fall '53--are figure accenting fabrics--many of them borrowed from fashion history's richest eras.
Brocades . . . Peau de Soie s.
richly-surfaced crepes . . crisp
cuffs . . tallies . . dramatic
laces . . rich, luxurious
velvets and velvetets.
Sparkling with fiery splendor are trims of the season! Jets, sequins, rhinestones, metallics, embroideries and pearls—all enhance the smartest fashions in suave simplicity or in regal elegance.
Knits are newer and more flattering—created in a wide variety of detail . . . in brighter hues and more elegant styling.
Color-wise - Fashion takes on a well-browned air! Soft, subtitle blonde tones are gently browned to a soft beige . . . camel hues, dress up coats, suits and casual frocks . . . chocolate and tobacco browns are important "darks" . . . honey-browns, topaz and champagne add sparkle to the browned palette.
Black once again comes svelty into its own! Keynote of the simplest to the dressiest fashions, black takes on a host of exciting new treatments.
And, it's a rich season of winning combinations! Look for leather and tweeds . . . tweeds with knits . . . wool with satin . . . satin with velvet . . . plaids and solids . . . wool with velvet . . . fur with everything tweeny cottonts with white linens. Place your money on any of these combo's and you'll pick a fashion winner every time.
More and more of the costume look is pre-eminent in fall fashion showings . . . there is the winter suit—skirt, coordinated blouse and a fur-lined short coat. You'll find the soft wool dress, complete with fully lined column or wrapped coat . . . there is the gently-bared shoulder with its own little bodice jacket or short coat!
The matching or contrasting weskit adds grace notes to fitted or boxy suits . . . the sweater now vies for attention with the jersey blouse as fall-into-winter suit components.
Separate stoles still are integral parts of the ensemble theme—whether teamed in matching wools for coats or suits . . . in furs . . . or match-mating skirts or dresses !
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A Word of Welcome
As well as those who are new, whose acquaintanceship and good will we hope to obtain as we have in the past—by giving service and satisfying wants.
Fine watch and jewelry repairing by experts at reasonable prices.
From the House of Gustafson to the returning students who know us.
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Monday, Sept. 14, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 15
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University Daily Kansan Monday Sept. 14, 1953
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
51st Year, No. 2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ISA Closes First Phase of Member Drive
Thursday, September 17, 1953
The first phase of the most successful Independent Student association membership drive in years closes Wednesday night with an estimated 350 men and women declaring membership in the organization
ing membership in the organization. The initial drive, which extended over the three day enrollment period, will be followed immediately with an intensive campaign in the organized independent residence halls, membership chairman Jim Baird said today.
A gold loving-cup will be awarded to the first independent hall to achieve 100 per cent membership in ISA. Winner of last year's award, a traveling trophy, was Miller hall.
Initial meetings in the "ward system," which was organized last spring to serve students living in private housing in Lawrence, will be held early next week, according to Bill Harmon, ISA president. Each ward will be composed of about 50 men or women living in the same area in the city, and will afford an opportunity for students living in private homes to participate as an organized unit in some of the activities heretofore limited to residence halls, such as hour dances, and intramural sports.
ISA is offering discounted movie admissions again this year through an arrangement with the Granada and Fatee theaters. Members receive a string of coupons which will admit them to six regular price shows at these two theaters at a reduced price.
Mexico Offers 17 Scholarships
The Mexican government is offering 17 scholarships to United States students through the Mexican-United States commission on Cultural Cooperation. Deadline for applications is Oct. 15. The six undergraduates and eleven graduates who receive scholarships must be ready to begin their studies in Mexico March 1, 1954.
The undergraduate scholarships pay 350 pesos a month. Graduate students will receive tuition and 400 pesos a month.
Fields open to undergraduates for study are physical anthropology, archaeology, ethnology, Mexican history, architecture, philosophy, and literature. Graduates may choose from physical anthropology, archaeology, ethnology, Mexican history, museography, painting, biological sciences, pediatrics, tropical medicine, and cardiology.
Kansan photo by Ken Coy
To be eligible for a scholarship, a student must be a United States citizen and have sufficient knowledge of Spanish to follow a full course of study.
Preferences will be given to unmarried students or married candidates who do not plan to take their families along. Juniors and seniors will be given preference in the undergraduate group. Personal funds for travel, incidental expenses, and living expenses will be needed until the first payment is made.
Students and graduates interested in applying for these scholarships should contact Dr. J. A. Burzle, 304 Fraser.
Hollywood, Calif. —(U.P.)—Actor Lewis Stone, famed Judge Hardy of the movies, was buried yesterday following funeral services attended by many Hollywood celebrities in his home.
Actor Lewis Stone Buried
TOMMY SMITH
VERY GOOD SPEECH, DR. MURPHY—Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University, and Dean Thomas Gorton, of the School of Fine Arts, are shown leaving Hoch auditorium this morning after the all-student convocation. Dr. Murphy discussed the University from the standpoint of its different facets.
2,500 Hear Dr. Murphy Laud Education System
By STAN HAMILTON
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University, this morning compared the University to a stone with many facets at an all-student convocation.
Photo Service Moves Home
"The University of Kansas is like a stone with many faces," Dr. Murphy said. "It is like a large business with more than 2 million Kansans and alumni taking part. The University can be viewed as a large city with over 10,000 persons serving as a repository or conservatory of human arts, as a ground for gaining new knowledge, as a direct service to the persons of the state, as a provider of entertainment, or mainly, as a place to gain a full education.
"There is no substitute for quality. The educational processes, the classrooms, the facilities, the laboratories, and the faculty are here. It is up to each and every student to use these to the best advantage through personal initiative.
"The greatest yardstick of any institution is the productivity of those who have been exposed to it. Our university feels that its job until now has been well done, so the tradition must not be let down now or ever."
The convocation, which officially opened the eighty-eighth year of KU, was attended by about 2,500 persons
"The main guiding factor at our University in past years has been the underlying spirit or soul, which is deeply rooted in the past. This soul was created by men and women who came from New England years ago rating skill and ability above all else."
The Rev. Harold G. B.arr, dean of the school of religion, opened the convocation by leading a responsive reading from Psalms 84 and 24:1-5, and the Lord's Prayer. Miss Elizabeth Townsley, instructor in voice, sang a soprano solo, "Love's Philosophy", and the KU band, directed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, closed the ceremony with the Alma Mater
The University Photo Service, which used the School of Journalism's facilities during the summer, has returned to its operations in the basement of the library. Quarters for the photo service have been completely renovated but the telephone number is still 367.
"We must keep this soul alive forever.
Our university will our be as
a sacred place."
--don't get y o u r
hopes up. It's not
due till Friday. In
t h e meantime,
you can switer
in w h a t the
weather bureau
whimsically calls
"fair and con-
Senior Pictures Start Next Week
Senior pictures for the Jayhawker will be taken by Estes studio beginning next week, Jerry Knudson, editor, said today.
The early start is scheduled to insure enough time for each individual sitting to obtain the best results, Knudson said. A shooting schedule has been established to cover about 150 seniors a week alphabetically through Nov. 26, resuming after the Christmas holiday.
Seniors desiring their pictures in the annual whose last names lie within the A-Bol group are requested to contact Estes studio as soon as possible to arrange for a sitting next week.
Three price categories have been set up for senior pictures. Those who wish to have only their picture in the Jayhawk can obtain two proofs for $2.78 including the cost of the engraving. Those wishing portraits may get four proofs for $3.53 or six proofs for $4.28.
As in previous years, only those senior pictures taken by the official photographer, Estes studio, can appear in the Jayhawker. Women are requested not to wear dark clothing if they wish the best results.
Entry blanks will be issued, and any group wishing to form a team should send a representative.
Intramural managers, representing all organized women's teams, will meet at 4 p.m. Friday at Robinson gymnasium, to discuss the fall sports program.
Womens' IM Slate To Be Discussed
The program will consist of volleyball, tennis singles, badminton singles, and golf.
Enrollment Total Tops 1952 Figure
By TOM SHANNON
The University's 88th year began this morning with a student body of 6.817 as the first class met, James K. Hitt, director of admissions, said.
Prospects of the enrollment reaching 7,000 were bright, Hitt said, as the normal fall experience finds 200 or more enrolling late. Today's figure is 245 more than at the same time in 1952 and 38 above the final total of last fall.
Part of the increase can be attributed to 2,223 new students,112 more than last year.There are 1,454 freshmen in this total,182 more than in 1952.
"The nearly 4 per cent advance in enrollment is most gratifying in face of tightened financial circumstances for many students," Mr. Hitt said, adding that "considerably more students are seeking part-time employment than a year ago."
For the first time in several years there was an increase in the number of students returning from the previous year. The KU Medical center in Kansas City increased 52 students for a total of 646. The Lawrence campus registration was up nearly 200—reaching a figure of 6,171. The overall increase is 3.7 per cent.
The men to women ratio is 2.22 to 1, the smallest since the war years, with the men outnumbering the women 4,254 to 1,917 on the Lawrence campus.
--don't get y o u r
hopes up. It's not
due till Friday. In
t h e meantime,
you can switer
in w h a t the
weather bureau
whimsically calls
"fair and con-
Enrollment Changes To Be by Schools
Students desiring to make enrollment changes or to enroll late will enroll according to the school they are in, James K. Hitt, director of admissions, announced Wednesday.
Students in the Schools of Fine Arts, Education, Business, Journalism, Law, Medicine, and Pharmacy may make changes or enroll by going to their dean's office either today, Friday, or Saturday.
Engineering and College students may enroll only Saturday morning in the Union building.
--don't get y o u r
hopes up. It's not
due till Friday. In
t h e meantime,
you can switer
in w h a t the
weather bureau
whimsically calls
"fair and con-
Korean veterans number 303, 209 more than a year ago. There is a total increase of S3 over 1952, with 899 veterans enrolled in the Lawrence division.
While the enrollment has increased over last year, the total is by no means largest in the University's history. In 1948—the peak year—9,750 students enrolled. Juniors were flooded and added a priority plan, with Kansas veterans getting preference over other students.
With the Korean veterans GI bill, an increase in men students can be expected for years to come. In a few years, enrollment can be expected to hit 10,000, when the World War II "baby crop" which is now overloading grade schools throughout the state will be of college age.
Nine Graduates Pass Bar Examinations
Nine graduates of the School of Law passed their bar examinations in Topeka Tuesday.
They are Jack Dalton, Sedan; Robert Page, Lawrence; Norman Fuller, Lawrence; Jack Ahterton, Emporia; William Lemesay, Calhan, Colo.; Thomas Kennedy, Salina Philip Waisblum, St. Joseph, Mo.; Dean Frisbie, Kansas City, and Donald Schauf, Redwing.
The former students were among 25 applicants for admission to practice law in Kansas and were sworn in as attorneys by the state Supreme court Wednesday.
Freshman Rite Set For Tonight
Why are we called Jayhawkers? Where did the Rock Chalk yell begin? Why are our colors red and blue? All these and many other questions will be answered for new students tonight at the traditions convocation and new student induction.
Beginning at 7:30 p.m., the traditions assembly will be held in Hoch auditorium. Fred Rice, business senior, and Dana Anderson, college sophomore, will narrate a 20-minute pantomime explaining many University institutions.
Jack Byrd, business senior, heads he traditions committee of the All Student Council which gives the assembly. The skit is directed by Nathan Harris, college junior.
Following the program in Hoch, new students will march to the stadium for the induction ceremony. Representing the freshman class will be Peggy McMullen and Bruce Wenger, who will receive the torch of learning relayed from the Rock Chalk Cairn by members of Sachem, senior men's honorary society.
Representing the graduate students will be Bonnie Royer and Thomas Milne. Other class representatives are; senior—Nancy Canary, president; and Gil Reich, vice president; junior—Mary Gayle Seibert, president; and Harris, vice president; sophomore — Humphreys Hodge, president; and Fredrica Voiland, vice president.
Richard Sheldon, student council president, will preside over the ceremony, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will formally induct the new students.
The Kansas University Future Fans, commonly called the KUFFs, will be sponsored again this year by the University athletic depart- ment, the city Chamber of Commerce, and recreation commission.
KUFFs to Cheer At Football Games
The members, boys and girls from the fourth through ninth grades, sit in a body at KU football games. Membership cards purchased for one dollar will admit them to four games this year: Iowa State, Oct. 3; Southern Methodist, Oct. 24; Kansas State, Nov. 7, and Oklahoma, Nov. 14.
On game days, the club meets in the morning at the Community building to hear discussions by sports personalities.
Weather
A cool front—whatever that is—is heading for the Sunflower State, but
DEANS OFFICE
weather. Friday it'll be cooler in the northern part of the state and not so hot, with a low tonight of 50 in the northwest and 70 southeast. Friday's high—80 northwest, 90 to 95 southeast.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 17, 1953.
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 17, 1953 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
H. 27
BUBE
"Sometimes I think we shouldn't have required courses."
Movies Are Bigger Than Ever-tory—and a first effort of which any novelist can be proud. . .
Wide Screen - Where's The Man's Head, Mommie?
Lawrence and student movie-goers had their first look-see at a widely hailed new gimo of the film industry last week when George Stevens' "Shane" was shown on the Jayhawker theater's newly installed wide screen.
And to this rear aisle squatter, the whole thing was a resounding flop. The picture area spread the Teton mountains or Brandon de Wilde's preocious face across half of the theater front, all right, but the image was blurred, distorted, and generally irritating.
There's several reasons for this, the most obvious being that "Shane," a western brought close to perfection, was not filmed to be shown on wide screens. When a movie made for the regular-sized screen is stretched sideways until it screams, there must be distortion and blurring even on the adapted print.
Secondly, we doubt that the shallow depth of the Jayhawker is suited to the technique. With all seats fairly close to the screen, the effect of that huge picture looming before one is comparable to sitting on the front row before a conventional screen.
In Kansas City we observed another disastrous effect of projecting conventional films on the wide screen. Whenever this is done, since the resultant image is disproportionate, either the top or bottom of the picture is lopped off: so we witness Fred Astaire's new musical "Band Wagon," with dancers prancing madly away—only you couldn't see their feet.
Not until "The Robe"—actually filmed for wide screen—makes the rounds this fall can a fair evaluation of the wide screen technique be made.
"Shane" was a marvelous picture. We only wish we could have seen it as it was meant to be seen. —Jerry Knudson
Short Ones
That new registration and enrollment procedure really is streamlined. We heard of a salesman who unwittingly stepped into the wrong door of the Union and was enrolled in five home economics courses before he knew what was going on.
There have been so many reports on the Kinsey report that we're somewhat confused. Now all we need is a Report of the Reports on the Kinsey Report.
- * *
After all the rough and tumble of new student orientation week, one bright young freshman said, "Well, that wasn't so bad. Now where's my degree?"
We hope that all new students found somebody in the know to get them straightened out on the score before they went to enroll with the help of their faculty advisers.
This increase in the Union fee looks foreboding. It must mean they plan to lose a lot of money from some other source. Could they be planning to close the Hawk's Nest during convocations?
Daily Hansam
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor Clarke Keys
Managing Editors Ken Coy, Rozanne
Jenkins, Shirley Platt, Chrisha Morelok
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Society Editor Velma Gaston
Sports Editor Don Tice
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Editorial Editor  Mary Bet
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Tom Skewner
1956 Candidate or Not, Stevenson Remains Key Figure On U.S. Scene
"Stevenson is politically dead. The funeral's over."
So says Sen. Wayne Morse, the wild man of current American politics whose convictions led him to bolt the Republican party, establish a new filibuster record, and face almost certain future defeat.
Senator Morse continues: "I am still strong for Stevenson and I think he is the county's best hope for 1956. However, I have no illusions concerning the possibilities of his getting the nomination again."
Speculation—not all of it as blunt as Senator Morse's—has been rampant this summer on the future fortunes of Adlai Stevenson and the Democratic party itself. The hashing over the whys and wherefores of the Democratic defeat are ended, and party leaders are looking to the future.
Just what part does Mr. Stevenson play in that future? Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., has aptly described the immediate post-election position of the defeated candidate thus: "Never in American history has any presidential candidate succeed so remarkably in losing the election and winning the electorate."
But one group now adheres to Senator Morse's line. These analysts point out that there is an unprecedented friendship in Congress between the northern and southern wings of the Democratic party and look to a border-line figure to finish cementing the rift that developed during the Fair Deal.
Specifically, they're booming W. Stuart Symington, junior senator from Missouri who is non-controversial on Civil Rights and the liberal tenets of the party, and who also possesses an impressive administration background: former secretary of the Air Force and head of the National Security Resources Board and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Southern and some northern Congressmen are reported to be casting around for someone like
(1) They recall with a lack of enthusiasm Mr. Stevenson's selection of northern liberals and ADA'ers as campaign advisers.
Senator Symington to nose out Mr. Stevenson in 1956 for a number of reasons:
(2) They still resent his by-passing established party organizations to rely on the so-called "amateurs."
(3) They point out that although he polled more than 27 million votes—third largest for any candidate in history—he failed to carry his own state.
(4) They say that during the campaign he ignored rural areas in order to concentrate on labor and liberal groups in cities.
(5) And the biggest factor against Mr. Stevenson, they conclude, is the loss of his "political virginity." They say to remain in the public eye, in the next three years as a private citizen he must either take stands—and alienate more conservative members of the party—or be silent and forgotten.
So the arguments go—or so they went, rather, until Mr. Stevenson returned from his global tour. The defeated candidate was earnest, jovial, confident. Through a number of national magazine articles, he had demonstrated a discerning grasp of the world's basic problems. Now a fairly heavy schedule of appearances—on radio, TV, and at dinners, indicate that Mr. Stevenson intends to strengthen his position as titular head of the party.
And the dopesters are dealing with Mr. Stevenson's political personality as a static value—they are not reckoning with, can not compute, those attributes of integrity, vision, and sense of responsibility that he possesses which are attractive to so many people.
Whatever the outcome of the American political scene during the next three years, one thing is certain: the man from Illinois isn't about to be forgotten. —Jerry Knudson.
BOOKS:
Dr. James Havnes Holmes, a liberaI American clergyman, has written an appreciation of his friend, the late Mohandas K. Gandhi in My Gandhi (Harper).
Ten years before he met Gandhi, the author was hailing the Indian leader as "the greatest man in the world." That was in 1921 when Gandhi was still little known as a world figure.
Holmes, in his book frankly nominates the "Mahatma" for deflation. He compares his influence with that of Jesus, Gautama, and the saints.
"Gandhi falls as naturally and
seems to have been more of a villain"
the saviors of wars gone," he writes.
The book is not a biography, although it quotes liberally from other Gandhi biographies. It is intended to be merely "a personal portrait."
The book is dedicated to Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, whom it calls the "greatest and noblest of modern statesmen."
New Gandhi Biography Deifies the Peacemaker
Holmes finds it amazing that India should have produced "these two great men"—Gandhi and Nehru—in one age. . .
In 1744, apple-cheeked Augusta Fredericka of Anhalt-Zerbst rode eastward to Moscow to marry a halffit. There was nothing then, except perhaps an unusual determined set to her chin, to suggest that she would one day be known as Catherine the Great.
Rebel Princess, Evelyn Anthony's first novel (Crowell), is a story of the years that transform a story-eve Geer into an iron-handed American autocrat.
They were wild and bloody years, in a semi-barbary court whose reigning empress and nephew-heir were both mad. Catherine, like another great woman—Britain's first Elizabeth—lived often enough in the shadow of the block in the days before she was born. Also also like Elizabeth she had enough shrewd determination to insure her life.
Miss Anthony chose to write this book as a novel because the form enabled her to interpolate incidents suggested but not confirmed by the record. For the most part, however, Rebel Princess is personalized bis-
The Strange Bedfellows of Montague Ames by Norton Parker (Hermitage). The amazing adventure of a worried man whose Super Ego and Id materialized one night in a taxi on Fifth Avenue, and came to live with him. Montague Ames, left only with his Ego to support him, found his Freudian other selves entertaining at first, but finally had to fight desperately to subdue them. Parker spins this wonder-tale with ease and gusty humor. His comedy and neartragedy animate the universal pattern of psychic impulse which is part of all of us. But any profound implications to one side, it is a deftly amusing book.
Wart-torn Indo-China—An exotic part of the world to most—becomes real as the background of a novel by a French author, Jean Hougron, called Reap the Whirlwind (Farrar, Strauss & Young).
Hougron is a fine story-teller and the spell of his yarn is left unshaken by Elizabeth Abbott's translation.
Dr. Georges Lastin, a French docor who sought a new life in Indo-China, provides the central theme around which is ode a story of French colonialism, five French nationalism, murder and kidnapping by Communist rebels.
Lastin, as the village doctor,
found a new life in his work, and in
the love of a young Annamite woman. . .
Chinese Communist Version Of Korean War Doesn't Jibe
1. June 25, 1950. The United States instructed Syngman Rhee to invade North Korea. June 7 of the same year. United States aggressors directly participated in the war.
2. The Peoples Republic of Korea counter-attacked. Within o n e month time 90 per cent of lands in South Korea were liberated.
States aggressors employed forces 20 times that of Korea's that landed at Inchon. The fire of war neared the Yalu river.
Here are the captions from a dozen Chinese Communist cartoons that give the Communist version of what happened in Korea.
Hongkong —(U,P)— Whose history book do you read?
5. Between Oct. 25, 1950, and May,
1951, Sino-Korean units staged five major offensives forcing the enemy to areas south of the 38th parallel.
4. Oct. 25, 1950, people of China inaugurated resist-America, aid-Korea campaign. They crossed the Yalu river and fought side by side with Korean Peoples Army.
6. Armistice talks began in Kaeson July 10, 1951.
8. Our forces invented iron and steel-like underground fortifications. The enemy dared not to advance an inch.
9. Between Oct, 1951, and October, 1952, the enemy hid within their trenches, a raid to stage another large-scale assault. The War ended a stage of stalemate.
7. Between May 22, 1951, and end of October of the same year United States's sides "Summer Offensive" and "Autumn Offensive" met their shameful defeats.
10. January, 1952, the enemy staged surprise attacks against our country in Korea.
11. In October, 1952, the enemy staged a large-scale offensive at Shangkanling Rang. Resulted in dreadful defeat. Twelve months of Korean war since Chinese people participated, the initiative in Korean battlefield into our side's hands. The war gradually moved southward.
12. Under the great efforts of our side's position of supporting righteousness and the peace-loving people of the entire world, Korean armistice talks arrived at an overall agreement and was formally signed July 27, 1953.
Thursday, September 17, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
TROPHUS GUARD
—Kansan photo by Ken Coy
APPLE POLISHERS—Jim Baird, journalism senior, standing on wall in upper right, gives new students the "lowdown" on the apple polishing party Tuesday night. The purpose of the party was for new students to meet their instructors and faculty members. An estimated 300 people made the rounds to the various "profs" houses.
Confused City Televiewers Try Channel 9, Get KANU
By STAN HAMILTON
Some persons in the Lawrence area have experienced an odd phenomenon with their television sets recently. It seems some sets, when tuned to channel No. 9, do not get that channel, but pick up broadcasts of KANU, University of Kansas FM radio station.
For the past three years only one television station was in operation in this area, WDAF-TV in Kansas City, and local residents had no trouble of this sort. When the command center of KNKC-VIRGINIA channel began on No 9 five weeks ago, near-by viewers began to be 'treated' to KU's FM programs.
The radio station in question, the university, KMBC, WHB, local repair and servicemen, and the local newspapers received a deluge of phone calls and mail, all expressing much disgust with the whole thing.
Repair agencies were a bit perplexed as to just what course of action to take, and some TV owners even went so far as to threaten to return their newly purchased models if something wasn't done—and in a hurry!
R. Edwin Browne, director of the station, sent a hurried call to the Federal Communications commission, to see if his 35,000-watt station was operating in its assigned 91.5 megacycles. Yes, it was, the FCC reported.
Finally, after a bit of experimentation, Mr. Browne discovered the cause of the trouble—poor tuning of the sets by installers or dealers.
station in the state, and therefore, our signal may be picked up several places on the dial, not only on a regular FM receiver, but on a TV set," Mr. Browne said.
"We have the most powerful radio
"We have found that it is a simple matter for servicemen to adjust these 'FM-TV' sets so that our sound is cut out. In fact, a little later this month or in early October, we plan to invite all local radio and television repairmen out to the station for a demonstration by one of our technicians on how to correct this little difficulty," he said.
Mother Nature Provides Nightlife for Students
No radio, no television, no telephone, not even any nightlife except that provided by Mother Nature was the 8-week summer session for three University students and their instructor.
But on the positive side the zoology field party of Leever Greer, John Esther, William Lynn, and Dr. Rollin H. Baker did get some beards, experiences and nearly 1,100 specimens of vertebrate creatures ranging in size from the finger-like shrew to a bear.
To top it off the four brought back four specimens of the nearest known living thing comparable to the mythical jayhawker, the tropical toucan. The bird has a black body, but a large yellow beak and red tail feathers greatly enhance the resemblance.
The trip included visits to 15 Mexican states and some work in Texas. The group went as far south as the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, but the rainy season prevented them from going on a tiger hunt as had been planned.
"The purpose," Dr. Baker said, "First the students learned how to live and collect specimens in the field. Second they obtained valuable specimens for the museum. And third I was able to get information for a research paper I am writing about vertebrates in the northeast part of Mexico."
The group from the museum ano zoology department makes the trip to Mexico each summer. That country was chosen because within a relatively small area can be found specimens native to desert, mountain, tropical and costal climates. No spot in the United States can offer such a variety.
The party traveled more than 600 miles in one stretch of dirt roads in Chihuahua and Coahuila without passing through a town. Only a few scattered haciendas provided civilization. One came in particularly handy when the group ran out of gas for their two trucks, despite the fact that each truck carried a reserve supply of 15 gallons.
In all, the group traveled nearly 7,000 miles. Dr. Baker recommended, for spectacular high points, the 178-mile trip from Durango across the Sierra Mountains to Mazatlan.
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The road is paved one-third the way, is rough and winding the remainder, passing through pine forests, then tropical forests and finally coastal flats.
The bear skin was obtained in a strange way. A Mexican rancher had been riding on his horse when the bear scooted across the road. The rancher lassoed the bear and gave the skin to the group.
Athletic Meet To Be Here
The annual convention of the Kansas Athletic Federation of College Women will be held here in December for representatives of physical ducation departments from various Kansas colleges.
KU Backs Become Kickers
For the first time since 1947, Kansas punting duty will not fall to a lineman. Guard Dobl Simons and Tackle George Mrkonic have been the Jayhawks chief booters of the past five years to top candidates for the team, are a pair of sophomores, Halfback Ralph Moody, and Full-back George Remsberg. Halfback Don Hess probably will handle extra points. The linemen will retain a grip of sorts on the situation with Tackles Joe Lundy and Gene Vignatelli the probable kickoff men.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 17, 1953
Sen. McCarthy to Wed Ex-Research Worker
Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) and Miss Jean Kerr, who used to work as a researcher in his office, will be married here Sept. 29.
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Kerr, mother of the bride-to-be, announced the impending marriage today. Miss Kerr is 29. McCarthy is 43.
The marriage will be in St. Matthew's Cathedral. Both McCarthy and Miss Kerr are Catholics.
Miss Kerr, a tall auburn-haired young woman, has been her Mr. McCormick companion at numerous Washington football events since the winter of 1948-49.
The Wisconsin senator and Miss Kerr first met in 1947 through mutual friends. The following year, she joined his Senate office staff as a research assistant and held that job until 1952.
Miss Kerr, a native of Washington,
studied at George Washington university here and was graduated by the University of Illinois. Here, where she studied terrorism.
At George Washington, she was chosen as most beautiful girl on the campus in 1945.
Letter Records Gain for Womer
A precedent-shattering step—ap- pointing a woman to the Kansas board of regents—was recorded in a letter given Watson library this summer by Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology.
Dr. Downs turned over to the library the original of a letter sent in the city to St. John to Dr. Downs grandmother, Mrs. Cora M. Downs of Wyandotte.
Gov. St. John wrote: "Several months ago I had some correspondence with you in relation to the propriety of appointing a woman as regent of the state university. I intended then to tender you such an appointment, but a combination of circumstances occurred first at that time which compelled me to change my plans temporarily.
"There is now a vacancy created by the resignation of Rev. Mr. Nesbit of Leavenworth, and I have thebit to tender to you the appointment of Regents of the State University? (I?" you do, you will be the first woman in the history of Kansas to hold such an appointment.
"I have long been of the opinion that, all of our State institutions where females are educated or cared for, should have, a woman as a member of each of the boards representing such institutions.
Crafton Ends Year's Leave
Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton returned recently to the University after a year's leave of absence. Prof. Crafton is a professor of speech and Mrs. Crafton is a former speech instructor.
Traveling extensively throughout the United States, Prof. and Mrs. Crafton visited the Southwest and West, stopping in Pasadena to visit a sister of Mrs. Crafton, then spending five months at Claremont, Calif. After visiting several former Lawrence residents on the Atlantic coast, they spent two weeks in Shelbyville, Ky., where they visited Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, former University dean of women.
For the past several weeks, the Craftors have been at their summer home at Glen Haven, Colo. Prof. Craftorn will resume his duties in the speech department.
Student Activities Set For TCU Game
The first of the athletic listening parties of 1953-54 will be Saturday night in the student union.
Prior to the broadcast of the KU-TCU grid game, which will be piped over the public address system in the Union in all but the music room, a rally will be held in front of the Union, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Following the game a record dance will be held in the main ballroom.
The listening parties began last year during the Jayhawkers' hectic race for the Big Seven basketball title. Bill Means, business senior, and acting chairman of the listening committee of the Student Union Activities committee, did another party of this type is planned for next Saturday night when Kansas goes to Los Angeles to play UCLA.
"This policy no doubt, at first, will be—while it receives the endorsement of some—by many, severely criticized yet I believe it is right, and if right, Kansas can afford to adopt it. At all events I am willing to take the initiation steps."
KU had been coeducational since its beginning in 1866, when it was the third state university to admit women.
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A full season of concerts and other appearances is scheduled for the University band and orchestra, Director Russell L. Wiley said today.
Band, Orchestra Schedules Set
Prof. Wiley is opening his 20th season as director of the band and his 12th season as symphony director.
The first band rehearsal was held last night at 7:30 p.m. Regular rehearsals for the marching band will be at 7:30 a.m. and stage rehearsals will be at 8 a.m. daily.
There are still a few openings to be filled. Interested students may see Prof. Wiley anytime in his office in Hoch auditorium.
Especially needed are French horn, double reeds, two trombone players for the marching band, two bass strings, a musical string players for the orchestra.
The first orchestra rehearsal will be 4 p.m. Tuesday. Orchestra members should report to Prof. Wiley before the rehearsal. New members should bring their instruments; old members should sign office cards
Alan Hall, fine arts senior in piano,
will be the soloist at the December
concert, and will play Concerto No.
Six. piano and Orchestra by Rachmaninoff.
Fall activities for the band include playing for home football games, and making the trips to the Oklahoma and Nebraska games.
The band played at the new student convocation this morning and will play for the induction service at 7:30 p.m. in the studio.
Kansas communities interested in starting recreation programs or expanding present programs may consult a new University service, the Recreation Consultant Service, directed by Larry Heeb, former recreation superintendent in Lawrence and at Mason City, Iowa.
Recreation Consultant Unit Begins Work at University
"Any community interested in the advancement of public recreation may request our services." Mr. Heeb said. "We will be happy to go out to communities to discuss their problems and will make surveys to determine how large a program is needed."
The surveys may take only one day or as long as a week, Mr. Heeb said, depending on the size of the town and the type of program they are interested in. A small community may desire to start a youth center, while a large city may wish to hire a full-time director for their recreation program. The information collected in the surveys will be
kept on file in the consultant's office and will benefit communities with situations similar to those surveyed. The files also will be consulted for state-wide statistics pertaining to recreation programs.
"There are 36 communities in Kansas which have tax-supported recreation programs," Mr. Heeb said. "In order to initiate a tax-supported program, citizens must first petition a school district or city government or both to have a referendum conducted. The issue then is put to a vote in a public election.
"The new service has many implications." Mr. Heeb said, adding that he was working with representatives from the National Recreation association.
After a physical examination of all New York City's police recently, it was announced that only 19 out of the 19,000 of them had flat feet.
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Page 5
KU Student Health Service Examines 1800 in Three Days
2.
Approximately 1,800 people have been examined by the student health service during the past three days, and an additional 500 are expected Saturday after late enrollment.
2
In a program begun in 1928, students are checked for T.B., speech impediments, color blindness, and defective hearing. One hundred students are admitted per hour, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the hospital, said. Thirty senior medical students from the University of Kansas Medical school and countless clerical help have been taken on as temporary help, Dr. Canuteson added.
The student makes his official appointment in the registrar's office as part of orientation week. At that time he is given an hour to report to the student health center in Watkins hospital. "Three to five out of every 100 don't show up." Dr. Canuteson said, "but we hound them during the year until they finally come to us."
The health department director went on to explain the importance of physical examinations. "We want to find out about the health of every entering student. Often we find defects the student did not know about, and we are able to correct them before they become too serious."
6
"We need the records to check on eligibility for participation in intramurals, and at least one student out of ten applies for a scholarship or a job requiring a physical examination." Dr. Canuteson said.
A number of steps worked out in order to save time for both examiner and examinee take the new student through his personal medical history. At his first step he is questioned by a nurse about past illness and physical defects. Then he moves upstairs to be tested for contact with tuberculosis, and for color vision.
An audiometer measures his hearing with sound frequency and intensity. If the student's hearing is defective, he returns the following Thursday to confer with an ear specialist.
A numbered X-ray is recorded, and his eyes, ears, nose, and throat are tested.
A feature of the examination found only at KU is the speech test. If the student shows defective or inarticulate speech, he is sent to the speech clinic in Green hall for remedial practice.
The head, neck, chest, and abdo men are checked on the second floor but not until after the men have gone to the right corridor and th women have entered the left.
Surgery Separates Siamese Twins
New Orleans—(U.P.) The Mouton siamese twins were separated today in a history-making operation which doctors said was a complete success.
A spokesman among eight surgeons at famous Ochsner Foundation hospital who performed the hazardous one hour and 35-minute surgery said that unless complications develop, the twins "should be normal in every way."
Never before have siamese twins been separated without bringing death to as least one.
Stockton Heads Special Projects
Thirty-six years in three kinds of deanships is the record of Dr. Frank T. Stockton, retired dean of the University Extension. Dean Stockton becomes director of special projects for the University Extension this month and Thomas H. Walker succeeds to the directorship.
Although an extension division was an established fixture at KU, its activities have multiplied in the Stockton deanship until it has 60 full-time employees and an annual budget of $500,000 out of the growth is the comparison of 91 on and off-campus extension events in 1946 and 328 in 1952.
Dean Stockton has but four years of non-administrative duty left before retirement, because by special permission of the board of regents he has served one year as dean beyond the mandatory retirement age of 65 for administrators.
Extension centers have been established in Garden City and Colby for southwestern and northwestern Kansas. Activities of the Wichita and Kansas centers, the latter innere, Tonei and Leavenworth, were intensified.
But Dean Stockton views this as but a start. He predicts that someday the Extension will become as large an operation as on-campus instruction.
After teaching assignments at the Universities of Rochester, Indiana, and Michigan, Dean Stockton became dean of the College at the University of South Dakota in 1917. In 1924 he became the organizer and executive Business at KU and in 1947 he became dean of University, Extension.
His public service record lists many civic, state, and federal assignments. He has been a director of the State chamber of commerce and chairman of its industrial council.
California Librarian To Lecture Oct. 13
Willis Kerr, librarian emeritus of Claremont college, Claremont, Calif., will conduct an illustrated public lecture Oct. 13 here on Collecting William Allen White books.
The lecture, sponsored by the KU libraries and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will be held in room 205 of the Journalism building at 8 p.m.
Mr. Kerr was once librarian at Kansas State Teachers college at Emporia and was a friend of Mr. White. Mr. Kerr also was one of the founders of the Kansas Library association.
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All students interested in being on the debate squad, as well as returning squad members, will attend an open meeting tonight in Green hall. Kim Giffin, debate coach, said today.
Debate Meeting Set For Tonight
Tryouts will be conducted in a new way this year, Mr. Giffin said. They will be Tuesday, Sept. 22. New debaters will deliver five-minute speeches on the issues they have been assigned.
The question is; Resolved, that the United States should adopt a policy of free trade.
Issues and sub-issues of this year's debate question will be handed out to the prospective debaters.
The first landscaped garden in America was at Middleton Place on the Ashley River near Charleston, S. C., now a mecca for beauty lovers.
The three injured persons were on the street below the blast. Mrs. Frances Toarmina, 60, received a back injury; Mrs. Dan Streeter, 39, had leg lacerations, and Harvey Gould, minor head cuts.
Chief Brannon said he had "a couple of real good clues this time."
A side door appeared to have been tampered with in the Hamilton suite, and a string across a stair entrance, stretched to guard wet paint, was broken and police found the imprint of a foot on a stair tread.
Thursday, September 17. 1953 University Daily Kansan
Kansas City, Mo. —(U.P.) Three persons were injured in the seventh mysterious bombing here in a month, a blast which wrecked a doctor's examination room.
'Bomber' Blasts City Again
The city's mysterious "bomber" went high above the street yesterday to blast the 11th floor of a busy downtown building at 3:30 p.m., in the first daylight explosion of the series.
Police Chief Bernard Brannon said a preliminary investigation indicated "it has the same smell and appearance—and no fragments." The other bombings, all during dark hours, caused no injuries.
The latest blast, in the 24-story Bryant building, blew out two walls, a door and the street window of Dr. Hugh Hamilton's observation room.
Dr. Hamilton, a leading Kansas City obstetrician, used the room to examine patients.
The first aerial bombing raid in history took place in 1849 during Austria's siege of Venice. Austrians released hot-air ballons, each carrying a bomb equipped with automatic release.
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By ED HOWARD Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Come school again and a chance to criticize what we don't like and praise what we do. As Sports Editor Don Tice mentioned in Monday's Trails, this quite often involves suffering from the "hoof in mouth" disease.
During the summer, the greatest call for sports comment in the Midwest came about when Jack Gardner, former basketball coach at Kansas State college, took over a similar position at the University of Utah. Not content with just taking a new job, Gardner also took two of the Big Seven's best basket-teers, Art Bunte of Colorado, and Gary Bergen, star at K-State.
While Bunte was not popular with Bebe Lee, head basketball coach, Bergen was being heavily counted on by "Tex" Winters, new Wildcat mentor. The 6-8 Bergen has surprising agility for a man of his size and would be valuable on any team.
What enticements Gardner offered we do not know. But Utah officials maintain that no athletic scholarships have been or are being given to the boys.
What we cannot figure out is why a good player would leave a school where he has a scholarship, a reputation, and a promising future, to play basketball at an institution where he does not have financial aid and must wait a year before becoming eligible.
If, as Utah claims, the men are not getting financial help, proof would have been presented that money is not everything. However, there are such things as wealthy alumni associations which can offer quite strong inducements to promising athletes.
How many Big Seven basketball players Gardner "invited" to follow him to the Great Salt Lake country we do not know. Besides the publicized announcement that Jerry Jung, towering junior at K-State who has the potential of Kansas' B. H. Born, had been contacted by Gardner to "go West, young man," we know of one other conference player asked to move, too.
In addition to Gardner's trying to get conference athletes to go to Utah, we are disgusted by the methods with which he has contacted them. His contacts have been to the athletes themselves, and not to their coaches. He did not say one word to Winters about taking Bergen with him, and even went so far as to tell Winters that he had not even spoken or conferred with the former K-Stater about changing schools. Gardner, long a foe of Allen's, both on and off the basketball floor, has made himself more unpopular than ever with "Phog" and Kansas supporters.
Changing directions to a more pleasant subject, we are going out on a long limb by saying that we believe Kansas will have a much better football team than most of the "experts" are predicting. After watching Saturday's intra-squad scrimmage, we are encouraged.
Even though the backfield will be almost completely inexperienced, the hustle and drive shown by individual members of both backfield units was more than encouraging. If they can keep that hustle, long a trademark of success in any sport, Kansas should do very well.
If the Jayhawk team does well against UCLA, we feel it can carry on more than adequately against its other competition, including Oklahoma. The West Coast team has 22 returning lettermen from its Rose Bowl team of 1953. They will be tough. We would compare Kansas' line with any in the nation, but the difference comes in comparison of backfields. Don't count the Jayhawkers too low for '53.
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Major League Standings
W. W. Pct. G.B.
New York 98 76 571
Cleveland 86 67 509
Chicago 84 62 575
Boston 74 62 373
Washington 74 71 510 22%
Detroit 58 89 305 40%
Philadelphia 58 91 374 40%
St. Louis 58 91 374 40%
AMERICAN LEAGUE
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Sept. 17, 1953.
Wednesday's Results
St. Louis 5-2, New York 3-3
Boston 4-1, Chicago 6-
Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 2
Washington 4, Chicago 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Fremont, Neb. —(UP)— A Mid-
land college freshman died at Dodge
County hospital here Tuesday night
of injuries suffered a few hours
earlier in football practice.
Neb. Football Has 2 Deaths
He was Yuichiro Doi, 20, of Honolulu, Hawaii. It was Nebraska's second football death in as many days.
New York  Cincinnati 3
Chicago 7, Philadelphia 3
Milwaukee 7, Pittsburgh 3
St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 4
Doi suffered a neck injury while making a tackle. The injury paralyzed the lower part of his body, and he was placed in a respirator after his arrival at the hospital. He died about 10 p.m.
Creighton Prep freshman, 14-year-old James Schwee, died Monday in Omaha, of an injury suffered in football practice Friday.
Doi was a freshman at Midland, one of 19 Hawaiian students on the campus.
The Hawaiian youth had reported late for football. He was being tried out at quarterback and safety.
Page 6
Team to Fly to Texas For '53 Grid Opener
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Writer
George Remsberg, soph fullback,
and Jerry Taylor, senior end, are two
more question marks. Remsberg
suffered a badly bruised hip last
Saturday and Taylor had a bad chest
bruise.
Kansas, with a 7-3 record last year, and TCU, 4-4-2 in '52, will be meeting for the eleventh time, although it will be only the Jayhawkers' third appearance at Ft. Worth. In the early days of the rivalry the contests were played in Kansas City.
On the debit side, trainer Dean Nesmith listed three men as doubtful for Saturday. Sophomore quarterback Dick Sandifer is still nursing a cut hand, an injury he suffered when he collided with a sideline marker last week.
Coach J. V. Sikes, his staff of coaches, and about 40 gridders will leave Kansas City early tomorrow by plane for Ft. Worth, and will work out tomorrow night at Amon Carter stadium, site of Saturday's KU-TCU clash.
Yesterday and Tuesday, Sikes sent his charges through bruising controlled scrimmage sessions, and indicated that tonight he would taper down the heavy work. Since the Texas Christian contest is an arealight affair, the squad will practice under the lights tonight at Haskell field.
Senior fullback Frank Sabatini, who suffered an injured eye iris in Saturday's intrasquad game, and Don Hess, junior halfback who twisted a knee in the same game, are due to be ready Saturday for fulltime duty.
KU has defeated the Horned Frogs twice, has been tied twice, and has dropped six games, scoring a total of 88 points in 10 encounters to TCU's 135. The only Kansas victories were in 1951 and 1952.
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Page 7
Easton Predicts Repeat In Cross Country Dominance
By LOUIS STROUP JR.
Kansan Sports Writer
Prospects are bright for the University of Kansas cross country track squad this season, as Coach Bill Easton prepares his runners for a try at their seventh straight Big Seven championship.
Easton said that barring any bad luck or misfortune, Kansas has a good chance to repeat its performances of the last six years.
Wes Santee's mark of 15:00:1 for the 3-mile course which he set last fall in the conference meet held here, highlighted the season. Kansas won against Oklahoma in the squabble. The squad with the lowest number of points wins in cross country races.
Co-captains for the 1953 edition of the cross country squad are Wes Santee, Lloyd Koby, Art Dalzell and Dick Wilson. Easton has every squad member back from last year's team with the exception of Keith Palmquist, who graduated last spring.
Others expected to help add strength to the Kansas thinclads are Bob Creighton, sophomore from Flagler, Colo.; Allen Frame, sophomore from Wichita; Tom Rupp, sophomore from Hays, and Norman Bitner, a senior who was sidelined from competition last season with a knee injury. Bitner was captain of last year's team.
Also adding to Kansas' power will be the presence of Santee, who had said he would attend the international games held in Israel later this month and early October. Santee said he has changed his mind and will help Easton try for the school's seventh cross country championship.
The season's opener, which will be with Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater, might prove a stumbling block for the Big Seven champs. Easton said the initial contest could be a thorn in the Jayhawkers side as reports on them show they have a powerful squad, and foreign runners from Norway, Lundquest and Eckhoff, will make things plenty tough for the Jayhawkers. Also bolstering A&M's strength will be its almost-all-veteran team.
Kansas also has three NCAA championships under its belt and will be looking for a fourth at Lansing, Mich. Nov. 23.
The schedule of meets for the Jayhawkers this season gives them three chances to show the local fans some top flight running. The other three meets of the six-meet schedule are on ofe's courses.
The schedule:
the schedule:
Oct. 16 KU at Oklahoma A&M.
Oct. 24 KU at KU.
Oct. 15 Missouri at KU.
Nov. 7 KU at Oklahoma.
Nov. 14 Big Seven meet at KU.
Nov. 23 NCAA meet at Lansing.
Cats Work 2 Hours in Heat
Manhattan — (U.P.)— It was punt pass and run for Kansas State's football team yesterday as coach Bill Meek pushed the Wildcats through a two-hour practice despite hot, sultry weather. The varsity and freshmen joined forces in the workout with Meek running the frush from a single wing to let the first team have a close look at that type of maneuver. A brief session Friday night will conclude the preparation for the clash with Drake Saturday.
53 Freshmen Get Suits
Fifty-three freshmen gridders, including 20 from out of the state, have checked out equipment, Wayne Replogle, yearling coach, announced today.
"We know quite a bit about many of the freshmen," Replie said, "but, of course, there are some who are not so well-known but who could turn out to be real players. Our 2-game slate won't allow us much experimentation, but with practices almost every day through the fall, we ought to get a pretty good line on most of them."
Helping Replogle this year are three ex-KU grid greats, all of whom have completed their eligibility. They are Gil Reich, all-American safety man last year; Charlie Hoag, holder of the all-time Jayhawker ground-gaining mark, and Merlin Gish, center and line-backer who holds the distinction of never having lost any playing time due to injuries in his entire grid career.
Freshmen who have checked out suits:
Ends; Jerry Flynn, Amarillo, Tex.
Bob Prestern, Lawrence; Dave Paulding,
Vandalia, Ill.; William Bell
Hickman Mills, Mo.; Robert Westerhouse,
Eudora; Bob Mallott, Newton,
and Tom Clevenger, Topeka.
Tackles: James Hull, Wichita; John Drake, Cassidy; Joe Collins, Garden City; Albert Korn, Chicago;
Roger Brinkhoff, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Don Jones, Sapulpa, Okla., and Jack Poe. Lawrence.
Guards; Arthur Redmond, Howard;
Charles Burton, Kansas City; John
Gibson, Wichita, and Bill Arm-
strong, Amarillo, Tex. Centers: Bob
McDonald, Leonard, Tex.; Charles
Sprinkle, Hutchinson, and Frank
Black, Lawrence.
Quarterbacks: Don Steinmeyer, Topeka; Bob Boring, Kansas City; Tom Slaymaker, Kansas City, Mo.; Blaine Hollinger, Russell; Terry McLnottch, Chapman; Frank McKnight, Alma, and Frank Miller, Liberty.Mo.
Halfbacks: Art Miller, Atchison; Ted Rohde, South Sioux City, Ia.; Greg Fouts, Chicago; Tom Kwapich, Rochester, N.Y.; Harry Solter, Johnson; Bill Hess, Manchester, Okla; Jim Ridder, Wichita.
John Schleicher, Kansas City; Don Crane, Hugonot; Stan Chapin, Oberlin; Joe Held, Tecmschum; Bill Davis, Wichita; Ronnie Haidu, Chicago; Bob Franklin, Parsons; Jack Ogden, Tucumcari, N.M.; Dee Lander, Tula, Okla., and Ted Winkler, Spring Hill.
5 Brooks Ready To Hurl Series
New York—(U.P.)—Manager Charley Dressen of the Dodgers, boasting he has five pitchers he can start in the World Series, indicated today he will open with Carl Erskine and use rookie Bob Milliken as early as feasible.
Dressen hinted at these pitching plans yesterday during a sparring session with reporters at Yankee Stadium after spending the afternoon scouting the Yankees with his ales, Andy High and Red Corriden. The Dodger skipper had left his team in the West to give the Yankees a personal look-over.
When a reporter asked Dressen after the game what were his impressions of the world champions, he answered with a smile:
"There isn't much more we can learn about them that we didn't know from last year's World Series." "Last year when we went into the Series, they all said I had only one pitcher I could start in the opening game—Joe Black," Dressen said. "This year I could start five."
Pressed to name the five, he replied:
"Billy Loes, Milliken, (Russ) Meyer, Erskine, and (Preacher) Roe," deliberately scrambling the names so as not to tip off his rotation plans.
"Erskine is my number one pitcher," the chatty little Dodger manager said. "I said long ago as soon as he got control he'd win 20. Well, this seems to be the year. Last year he had a sore arm. This year it's gone and his stuff is better than ever."
Fullbacks: Jim Kesl, Clyde; Johnson Savage, Leonard, Tex.; Otho Sweazy, Colby; Keith Patterson, Rozel; Charles Thompson, Blue Springs, Tom; M. Webb, Norman Okla; Dick Todd, Minneapolis, and Dwight Dinsmore, Wichita.
Thursday, September 17, 1953 University Daily Kansas
Yanks to March On
By FRED DOWN
BY FREE DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
New York—(U.P.)—General Manager George Weiss, crediting "continuing productivity of the farm system" as the key factor in the Yankees' unprecedented march to five straight pennants, said today the team's amazing success story "could continue indefinitely."
"We see no reason why we cannot not or should not go on winning," Weiss said. "Our farm system is in good shape, our personnel is young and we have not lost our ambition."
Weiss, who shares with Manager Casey Stengel the greatest credit for the Yankees' unprecedented feat, singled out the team's aging pitching staff as "our No. 1 problem for 1954."
Next to the farm system, Weiss credited the big mound three of Raschi, Reynolds and Lopat with being "the backbone of the team." Their records for the five seasons were for the last 21-10, 21-10, 16-6 and 13-5; Reynolds 17-6, 16-12, 17-8, 20-8 and 11-7; Lopat 10-18, 18-8, 10-5 and 15-3.
"We may or may not have the young pitchers we require to take over from the older hurlers," Weiss explained. "Whitey Ford took up some of the slack this year but the advanced ages of our three star pitchers—Vic Raschi, Allie Reynolds and Ed Lopat—forced Stengel to scramble with the staff most of the season.
In addition to the three pitchers, shortstop Phil Rizzuto, catcher Yogi Berra, and outfielders Gene Woodling and Hank Bauer were the only players who made significant contributions to each of the five flag winners.
"I believe we will be able to add the necessary young pitchers and stand a good chance of winning a sixth straight pennant in 1554," he continued. "But, of course, we can't be sure. And we must remember that bad pitching could make us a second-division team over-night."
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"This team differed from the Yankee teams of the 1330s," Weiss said. "It was a team which kept winning while in the process of being changed from an old ball club to a young one. The farm system accomplished this by sending up fresh, new talent each season.
"Our aging players won the 1947 pennant and lost the 1948 flag," he continued. "It became clear to us at the end of the 1943 season that our players could not continue to win and we then determined to place complete confidence in our young players."
One Non-letterman to Start
Columbia, Mo. — (U.P.)— Missouri university's football team faces mighty Maryland in the season opener Saturday with only one nonletterman in the lineup. He is Tony Karakas, St. Louis, who will play center. Last year he was a linebacker on the freshman team.
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Make this place your Photographic Headquarters
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass. St.
Lawrence :- Kansas
For A Complete Selection of the Finest In Art and Engineering Supplies It's CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
Our 41st Year of Service
Phone 1051
1. (a) 2. (b) 3. (c) 4. (d)
H. E. Emohiener Co.
NEW ALPHA DELTA PI HOUSE PLANNED—Construction will soon begin on a new chapter house for the Alpha Delta Pi sorority in the West Hill district of Lawrence. The house will be constructed to accommodate fifty-two girls. The new structure has been designed by Mr. Verner F. Smith, Lawrence architect. Simplicity of style and fire-proof construction are important aspects of the design. The present chapter house is located at 1145 Louisiana.
house is located at 1145 Louisiana.
Some Coeds, Males Rate Low on Campus
From the Chicago Daily News
Which girls do college men find distasteful?
Which girls do college men find distasteful?
The artificial girl whose makeup is much too obvious.
girl with no real.
The artificial girl whose makeup is much too obvious.
The dull, stupid girl with no reali
The dull, stupid girl with no real interest in anything but herself.
The cold, unfriendly girl who lacks warmth and sparkle.
The languid girl who constantly prattles about her health or continually complains of being tired or ill
The gold-digger who's more concerned about where she's going than with whom, who hankers after the most expensive places and the best theater seats.
The "holier than thou" girl who's excessively prudish when it comes to smoking or drinking.
The too serious girl who completely lacks a sense of humor.
The helpless girl who makes it her business to be a "clinging vine." The nervous girl who's easily irritated and unset.
The "yes" girl who spineless agrees with everything that's said or
The unreliable girl who's habitually late in keeping a date or who breaks an engagement at the last moment and without a really good excuse.
The flirt who brazenly plays up to other men in her date's presence or boasts of her popularity with the opposite sex.
The possessive girl who acts as if she owns the man who's dating her.
The socially awkward girl whose manners are bad, who's too shy and self-conscious, and with whom it's difficult to make conversation.
The talkative girl who monopolizes
her voice, whose voice is shrill,
and amplely animated.
The catty girl who delights in repeating malicious bits of gossip about mutual friends or acquaintances.
Which boys do college girls find most objectionable?
the egotist. This selfish male thinks he's conferring a great favor every time he condescends to ask a girl for a date. He's so convinced of his own superiority that he thinks he
has to explain even the simplest movie to the girl friend.
He's also the type of braggart who spends the evening boasting about his conquests and thinks the most interesting topic of conversation is himself.
He rarely consults the girl about where to go or how to spend the evening. In fact, he assumes that his interests are hers and is so completely wrapped up in himself that he only goes out because it gives him a chance to better display himself.
The heavy necker. This type takes out a girl chiefly for what he can squeeze out of her. He is honestly amazed when his advances are met with the rebuffs they deserve. Lacking mental resourcefulness, he sees a date merely as an outlet for his emotions.
The uncouth individual. This boorish youngster has either forgotten the manners he was taught or never acquired any in the first place. He whistles or honks his horn whenever a girl passes by. He uses vulgar and obscene language.
He tells off-color jokes and otherwise behaves as if he were completely uncivilized. He's the sort, too, who expects the girl to look radiant and glamorous when he's unkempt and untidy.
The inconsiderate youngster. This breezy fellow calls up a girl at the last moment and is annoyed when told she has a previous engagement. He also likes to drop around of an evening without advance notice to see what's going on.
When he makes a date, he doesn't even bother to tell his companion where they're going so that she can dress for the occasion.
The insincere boy. He's the hypocrite who makes a practice of proclaiming his undying love every time he sees a girl. When he's finally
Music... for you
Jimmy Sellards
ORCHESTRA
P. O, Box 354 Lawrence, Kansas
Sweaters Top Off College Wardrobe
Luscious soft sweaters go around the-clock with the campus or career girl.
Topping the news is the contrast of cool-to-cover-up detailing, with the story outlined in mink blends, cashmere, lambswool and synthetic fabrics.
Youthful sweater collections will include the weskit of wool zephyr, haltercut to be worn with or without a blouse.
Contrasting checkerboards or stripes add an edge of smartness to white wool boucle cardigans.
Long-sleeved black middy swaters are pencilled with white vertical stripes, and turned horizontal for the turtle neck and waistband.
Bright in the after-dark spotlight are scoop-top cashmeres, scalloped against the throat, or piped with satin, a long-sleeved cashmere with open back, and a beaded orlon cardigan.
Sweater shapes slim the midriff and widen the bust-line. The effect is smoothly, flatteringly feminine . . . and pleasantly "whistle-inviting!"
Pretending to be serious when he isn't, he raises false hopes in girls too naive to distinguish between the true and the false and so increases the number of potential man-haters.
successful in getting a kiss, however, he drops her as if she had the pox.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 17, 1953
Newsprint manufactured entirely from sawgrass was used experimentally in a resent issue of a newspaper in Florida.
Phone 3977
AD Pi's to Build New Chapter House
The Tau chapter of Alpha Delta Pi sorority will begin construction of a new house this year in the West Hills district. The house will accommodate fifty-two girls and will have additional quarters for the housemother and for guests.
The new house, designed by Verner F. Smith, Lawrence architect, will be contemporary in style. The building will be constructed of fireproof material and will be simple in structure. Buff brick masonry walls will use the outside of the chapter house with aluminum windows and cornice trim.
The first floor will have a main lounge, library, sun room, dining room, housemother's suite, guest room, kitchen, serving pantry, and food storage room. The sun room, main lounge, dining room and library are planned in an open arrangement for parties. Formal garden areas and parking areas will be constructed.
Twelve identical four-girl study-bedrooms and one smaller two-girl room for officers will be located on the second floor. Each study will include built-in wardrobes and dressers, space for two two-girl study desks, two easy lounge chairs and a sleeping alcove containing two double-deck single beds. Each bed alcove will be equipped with a ventilator in the ceiling, making it possible to control the amount of fresh air needed in the room.
Theta Tau's Redecorate
Members of the Theta Tau house have recently completed remodeling and redecorating the chapter house. All the floors on the main floor and the stairs have been sanded and refinished. New drapes and new tables and chairs have been purchased for the dining room. The kitchen has been equipped with new electrical appliances. The recreation room has been completely redecorated in KU colors and trimmed with pennants from other universities where Theta Tau chapters are located. The upstairs halls and rooms have been repainted. New mattresses have been purchased for the beds in the dormitory.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
A linen-room, formal dress storage room and shower rooms will also be built on the second floor. A sun deck will be located at the end of the corridor.
A chapter room, recreation room,
laundry, boiler room and storage
facilities will be located in the
basement.
The new structure will be heated by a forced-circulation hot water system utilizing baseboard convectors. Indirect lighting will be used in conjunction with direct lighting in the first floor living areas to produce modern decorative effects.
Shop BROWN'S Firs
WELCOME
K. U.
STUDENTS
TO
LAWRENCE
AND
Brown's
TOGGERY HEADQUARTERS FOR
MEN'S or WOMEN'S
STOCKMAN'S
TROUSERS
WESTERN
HATS BOOTS
SHIRTS
LEVI'S LADY LEVI'S
FIRST DOOR SOUTH
PATEE THEATRE
TUXEDO RENTALS
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
R
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS and SUPPLIES
Engineers' Drawing Instruments and Materials. Artist Supplies. New and Used Books. Zipper and Canvas Notebooks. Fountain Pens. Gifts.
Fine Stationery
STORE NO.1
K. U. Novelties
1401 Ohio St.
Phone 1401
Since 1898
1
STORE NO.2
1237 Oread Ave.
Phone 492
Modern Trend Influences New Fall Sportswear
Page 9
California's pace-setting, new sportswear and casual collections, and all the leisure-wear showings from coast-to-coast, express a new, more versatile mood that best reflects the 'urban-suburban trend' of modern living!
The fall '53 Sportswear story sparkles with a gay, new dash of color . glowing in surface-interest fabrics that almost project into third dimension.
Fabric interest is the theme song, carried ably by such favorite performers as separates and coordinates, "jazped up" by crazy pants, and harmonized with a new stellar attraction—weskits.
Weskits steal the show in furry knit mixtures—in velvet, corduroy, tweed, plaids, taffeta and brilliant felt alone—or in happy combination with each other!
These skirts perform with or without a blouse. . companionably with a suit or skirt. . most gaily with "jazzy" pants.
Blouses . by their very versatility - as usual bring cheers!
Cotton tweeds and wool jerseys vie for the spotlight against classic orlon, nylon, silk and rayon tissue faillie—for dramatic emphasis to new blouse shaping.
Watch for barrel sleeves on a dropped shoulders — elbow-length sleeves—cuffed with knit.
Draping at the neckline, tuckee collars, bib-interest and fur trims are marks of the new season's blouse performance.
Jackets co-star in the sportwear story, and team smartly with dress, skirt, or fancy pants. Every taste and preference is pleased by the diversity of jacket shapes for fall; boxy, fancy, fitted, or drawstring.
They carry fabric themes in felt.
printed velvetteens, damask, velvet, corduroy, tweed, flannel, jersey, suede, cashmere, and camel hair; fabrics that project themselves with hairy surfaces and nubby effects or sparkle with metallics and embroideries.
New and worth watching are the fly-away jacket a V-neck pullover ending just below the waist, and the Portuguese jacket, which tucks a front panel into a cumberbund.
Drawstring jackets accompany everything from pants to dresses, and with every fabric note from velvet to tweedy plaids, and felt.
Hip-hugging jackets become a shirt at the drop of a belt. Again this season, jackets and skirts in mix-or-match combinations draw applause as wardrobe stretchers.
Skirts, too, get top billing with new shapes, and treatments of the fabric theme. Colors dominate those of the accompanying shirt or blouse. Slim skirts are cased with side pleats and a new double-front treatment or soft shirring at the front, and back flares.
Full skirts are not quite so full as last season, but hiplines are rounded, sometimes with padding. Accent on the hips is spotlighted with the use of curved diagonal pockets, pleats and embroideries.
Bandana-bright cotton cannels and cone-shaped felt skirts vie with fancy pants in sparkle and glitter.
Stoles go with new skirts like shadows in matching fabrics—frequently lined with a contrasting color.
Color strikes an imaginative key in solid shades, prints and plaids, bright hues and muted tones.
Greens range from lime to a gravblue-green reminiscent of teal. Reds are pink to wine, from magenta to
Housemothers Make Debut
Seven new housemothers have moved into University houses this fall.
Mrs. C. A. Thomas, formerly at the Phi Gamma Delta house, replaced Mrs. D. I. Denham at the Alpha Omega Pi house. Mrs. E. J. Wilson, of Concordia is replacing Mrs. John R. Scott at the Chi Omega house. Miss Margaret Baker is the new housemother at Hopkins hall, and Mrs. Esther Poteet of Kansas City replaced Mrs. Lela Whitefort at Templin hall. Mrs. Poteet, originally of Kansas City, has been a housemother at Weber Junior college in Ogden, Utah, for the last two years.
Mrs. Jean Tice, Kansas City, Mo,
has taken over the duties of Mrs.
Dana L. Anderson at the Phi Kappa
house; Mrs. Leta Richmond of Kansas
City replaced the Carolyn B.
Waggoner at the Phi Kappa Tau
house, and Mrs. Marie Trego is the
new housemother at the Tau Kappa
Epsilon house. Mrs. Trego was a
housemother at Colorado University
last year, although her home is in
Hutchinson.
primary red. Browns extend from the palest beige to almost-black, high-lighted by orange, beige-orange and lots of gold.
Black, perennially popular, keeps its favored spot. Mauve and deep rich purple hold their place and grays are pale to charcoal.
The fall '53 Sportswear story is "la ronde" of verve, color, dash and inspiration! It's a modern rhapsody that invites a harmonious theme of wonderful enthusiasm for lively color and fabric combinations, with a counterpoint of imagination.
FORD CARE
is our business
it's time for a fall check-up on YOUR car
Morgan-Mack.
Phone 3500 714 Vermont
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 17. 1952
On the Hill
By VELMA GASTON
Kaywan, Society, Editor
The twenty-five new pledges of Chi Omega sorority will be honored at an open house held tomorrow night at the chapter house. Gene Hall's band will provide music for a dance which will be held from 9 p.m. till midnight.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Joan Squires, education senior, to Edward G. Campbell, college senior.
Miss Squires is from Lawrence and Campbell, a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, is from Moline.
Col. and Mrs. N. W. Anderson, Ft. Leavenworth, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to G. B. Hearn and Mrs. Otto D., Unruh of Clay Center.
Miss Anderson, a college junior, is a member of Delta Delta Delta. Unruh was graduated last spring from the school of education. He is affiliated with Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Members of the Newman club, Catholic social club, will be served a breakfast at 10 a.m. Sunday in the basement of St. John's Catholic church.
FORD CARE
is our business
it's time for a fall check-up on YOUR car
Morgan-Mack
Phone 3500 714 Vermont
Fresh Lean "Quality"
Ground Beef lb. 39c
U. S. Choice Beef
Round Steak lb. 79c
U. S. Choice Plate
Boiling Beef lb. 15c
Kraft Longhorn
Cheese lb. 49c
Fancy Sweet Tokay
Grapes 2 lbs. 25c
U. S. No. 1 Jonathan
Apples 2 lbs. 25c
IGA or Royal Guest Heavy Syrup
Peaches No. 2½ Cans 4 for $1
IGA or Brooks Fancy
Catsup Large Btl. 15c
Good Value Colored Quarters
Oleomargarine 2 lbs. 33c
Campbell's New Pack
Tomato Soup 10½-oz. Cans 3 for 29c
Black is First In Fall Colors
Black—always fashion's first hint that fall is on its way—enters the scene this year a new air of elegance! This season, black is shiny. . lacquered. . fall's most polished fashion!
Fabric designers gave black an exciting new importance when they created this smart lustrous surface. This brilliance is reflected throughout the fall fashion picture in a wreath of satin trimmings, including satin-piped suede footwear, satin and shiny broadcloth handbags, and glittering jewelry.
The lustrous look in coats is achieved by weaving fur into black woolens!
These polished black woolls are particularly effective in fitted coats, a leading silhouette this fall.
Fall suits are being shown in black broadcloth, usually with velvet or satin trim. This shiny black-on-black treatment is note-worthy throughout the fall suit showings. Satin blouses, to reflect the lustrous look, are the top fashion with suits for fall.
Real GOOD MEAT for Really WONDERFUL MEALS
RUSTY'S
Food in Center
2300 AND LOUISIANA
LOW PRICES EVERYDAY
OPEN EWINGS AND SUNDAYS
ICA
LOTS OF THE
PARKING SPACE
COLE'S
Food in Center
2ND and LINCOLN
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 17, 1953.
3 Fill Staff Positions In Journalism School
Appointments of Charles G. Pearson as visiting assistant professor, James E. Dykes as assistant professor, and Gene Bratton as instructor in advertising in the William Allen White School of Journalism have been announced by the Chancellor's office.
Mr. Pearson, city editor of the' Topeka Daily Capital; will teach courses in reporting by commuting from Topeka
Mr. Pearson, who holds A.B. and M.A. degrees from KU, was an instructor in journalism here for four years, 1947-50. He also was a research associate for the William Allen White Foundation, gathering case material, on problems in publishing.
and then taught at Florida State university before going to Texas Tech.
Mr. Bratton is a native of Emporia and attended KSTC there for two
Sunset
Sunset 1
A MONDAY BETWEEN NOON AND LATE
DRIVE-IN
West On 6th Street
Friday - Saturday
TWO BIG HITS -
SAVAGE IN BATTLE - SAVAGE IN LOVE
HE WAS ALL MAN!
CHARLTON HESTON
The SAVAGE
SCAN MORRISON - PETER JAMESON - JOHN JACKSON
PLUS
SAVAGE IN BATTLE ... SAVAGE IN LOVE
HE HAS ALL MAN!
CHARLTON HESTON
Technicolor
THE
SAVAGE
SEAN MURRAY  PETER WINSON  JOHN LAMBERT
The snake, whose bite could take a human life in three minutes, was the smallest yet killed.
Several of the snakes were believed by police to have escaped from an animal establishment operated by Reo Mowrer.
foot-seven-inch cobra with the stick.
A passing motorist trapped the reptile with a stick last night and held it at bay until police arrived and shot it.
Springfield, Mo. (U.P.)—This jittery southern Missouri city today counted the seventh deadly cobra killed in a residential area in recent weeks and hoped it was the last.
7. The King's Band
and the Beatles
Health director C. L. Caywood announced no further action would be taken against Mr. Mowrer, who had complied with a city order to get rid of certain "dangerous" reptiles. Mr. Mowrer identified the snake killed last night as one of the cobras.
K D G U Schedule
4:00 - Rhythm Rendezvous
4:30 - Anything Goes
4:55 - Your Student Union
5:00 - Pachworks - Music and Campus News
5:30 - Blue Baron
6:45 - Blue Code Glee Club
6:00 - This Is The Hour
6:55 - News Roundup
7:00 - Through the Listening Glass
7:45 - Volley and Sports
8:00 - Signot
H. K. Hutton said he saw the snake crossing a street. He ran over it with his car, but the wheels missed it. He circled and tried again to hit it. The snake rose, spread its hood, and struck at the moving vehicle.
NEW 3 HIT ALL GIRL SHOW!
The screen comes to life!
A NOVELTY in
3 DIMENSIONS
'College
Capers'
Filarious story of the
sensational campus
PANTY RAIDS!
Nothing will
surprise me...
all I need
is a man!
BARBARA PAYTON
in BAD BLONDE
Bachelor
in Paris
After it crawled under another car, Mr. Hutton trapped the three-
years before going to the University of Missouri to earn the B.J. degree in 1950. After work as advertising solicitor for the Big Springs (Texas) Herald and the -Ottawa Herald, he became editor for the Sunflower Ordnance plant east of here in January. He is 26.
Last of Cobras Killed
18 WEEKS IN KANSAS CITY THE LONGEST RUN ANY PICTURE EVER HAD IN KANSAS CITY
18 WEEKS IN KANSAS CITY
THE LONGEST RUN ANY PICTURE EVER HAD IN KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY FELL IN LOVE WITH "LILI"!
YOU'LL LOVE "LILI" TOO!
WHAT
HAPPENS
TO
LILI
IS THE
HAPPIEST
THING
THAT EVER
HAPRENED
ON THE
SCREEN
FROM M-G-M IN COLOR BY
STARRING
LESLIE CARON·FERRER·AUMONT
WITH
ZSA ZSA KURT GABOR·KASZNAR
Hear her sing the hit song "HI-LILI HI-LO"
STARTS FRIDAY
BARGAIN MATINEE 2:30 FRIDAY — ADULTS 65c
SATURDAY & SUNDAY CONTINUOUS — ADULTS 75c
CHILDREN 20c ANY TIME
TIME OF SHOWS
Friday Shows 2:30-7:10-9:00 Features 2:55-7:35-9:25
SAT. & SUN. From 1:20 Features 1:45-3:40-5:30-7:25-9:25
CARL COOPER'S
LITTLE MAN SAYS —
"Lili" is a work of fine art which produces a completely captivating air of charm and enchantment. Leslie Caron gives a sensitive performance in the role of a 16-year-old girl who follows a handsome magician after her father dies and she is left homeless. The magician obtains her a job in a carnival cafe, but she is fired and ready to commit suicide when she is dissuaded by a group of puppets. The puppeteer, portrayed by Mel Ferrer, signs the girl as part of the act and falls in love with the pert miss.
The girl "An American In Paris" fell for now captivates you anew ... in a musical of youth and love and enchantment!
KANSAS CITY FELL IN LOVE WITH "LILI"!
YOU'LL LOVE "LILI" TOO!
WHAT HAPPENS TO LILI IS THE
"Lili" is a work of fine art which produces a completely captivating air of charm and enchantment. Leslie Caron gives a sensitive performance in the role of a 16-year-old girl who follows a handsome magician after her father dies and she is left homeless. The magician obtains her a job in a carnival cafe, but she is fired and ready to commit suicide when she is dissuaded by a group of puppets. The puppeteer, portrayed by Mel Ferrer, signs the girl as part of the act and falls in love with the pert miss.
In The Kansas City Star CARL COOPER'S LITTLE MAN SAYS —
HAPPIEST THING THAT EVER HAPPENED ON THE SCREEN
FROM M-G-M IN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
STARRING
LESLIE CARON·FERRER·AUMONT
WITH
ZSA ZSA CAROR·KASZNAR
Hear her sing the hit song "HI-LILI HI-LO"
A
Patee
e
C
HAV eren baia Giv
Page 11
CLASSIFIED
Phone KU 376
**Items:** Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ass must be called (except Saturday) or brought to the (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals of 5:43 p.m. the day before publication due.
Try the Kansan Classifieds. Thursday, September 17, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
HAVE ROOM for 3 children. Best of references. Large yard and play porch, balanced meals and regular rest time. Give your child the best. Ph. 2473M
WILL  CARE FOR one or two small chil-
dren in my home.  Fh. 4111H 9-23
examinations.  Fh. 4111H 9-23
BOARDERS WANTED: Good Food at reasonable price. Convenient location. 29 meals per week. Beginning Sept. 16 Louisiana. Fraternity, 194-23 Louisiana. Ph. 366. 9-23
9-22
FOR RENT
GARAGE, vicinity 14th and Ohio. Call KU 402. 9-18
GARAGE. Inquire at 905 Maine. 9-23
room. Two rooms. 2½ rooms, furnished with sink
one block from campus. Third floor of
room on floor below. With one room
on floor below. Ph. 1045.
CONCOO SERVICE: B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries; complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission service. Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
FOR SALE
DAUGHTER getting married. Have 1947
Super Bulk convertible for sale. Extra
good condition. Classy. Would consider
pickup as part pay-off. Phone
2473M.
KING trombone Liberty model; 2 years
already played reasonably. Phone Lola:
Mvera, 3865. 9-23
SIMASEE KITTENS. Registered stock,
physically very good pets. 9-12.
Miss. Ph. 2223R
BRITISH SPORTS CAR` late '52. Many
masters, but not all. 1953 - 1954.
1300 Barker. Ph. 1953 after 5 p.m. 9-23
A DINETTE (table, 4 chairs). Original
now $11.00. Can be seen at Sunny
Sunrise.
HELP WANTED
UNDERGRADUATE or graduate or instructor to work few hours each day or evening in placement in Lawrence or law firm on necessity on our basis. Applicants should be mature, pleasant appearing, sincere in their willingness to work for us. Good income on commission basis. See Tam Maupin Travel Service, 1015 Mass. 9-22
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. For business or pleasure trip call MISS Rose Gleseman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone if
ENDS TONIGHT !
Gary COOPER SPRINGFIELD
WARNERCOLOR
FEATURES: 8:00 - 9:51
Tyranny Drove
Him to Piracy!
PRINCE OF
PIRATES
starring JOHN DEREK · BARBARA RUSH
Features: 7:18 - 10:22
Friday - Saturday
TWO GIANT FEATURES
Tyranny Drove
Him to Piracy!
PRINCE OF
PIRATES
starring JOHN DEREK • BARBARA PUSH
Features: 7:18 - 10:22
ALSO
CATTLE TOWN
DENNIS MORGAN
Feature at 8:48 Only
COMMONWEALTH'S
LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatres
CATTLE TOWN
DENNIS MORGAN
ALSO
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre Located On West 23rd St.
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE, Law-
rence's fulltime travel agent. Reserva-
tions and tickets for all airlines—ship-
s tours—cruise resorts· h o t e l s . NO
SERVICE CHARGES. Prompt, personal
inquiry. Availability. Incident赔
accident insurance. INTERNATIONAL
SPECIALISTS. Ph. 3661 1015¹⁵ Mass.
(Successors to Downs Travel Service).
BUSINESS SERVICE
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 animals are our friends for fins, ins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. 789-305-1166.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Teen. Phone 1369M. tf
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tt
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sandwiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass. tf
CABINET - MAKER and Refinisher:
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table
tops. High class work guaranteed. E. D.
Higgenbottom. Res. and Shop, 623-924
LAMBDA CHI fraternity钻. Lost Sept
1965. Cornerstone contact Pin.
Phon. 3410. Reward. 0-21
LOST AND FOUND
KU Stands 1-1 in Ft. Worth
Although Kansas and TCU are meeting for the 11th time next Saturday in the opening 1953 game for both teams, it will be only the Jayhawkers third appearance in Fort Worth. They took a 6-41 beating in their first start there in 1942, but scored a 27-13 triumph two years ago over the eventual Southwest conference champions.
THE ONLY Theatre in Lawrence now equipped with Giant WIDE-CURVED SCREEN!
Comfort Inn Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW BOSTON CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW
For An Extended Engagement
— SHOWS —
Today-Fri 2:30-7-9
Sat-Sun Continuous
1:00 p.m. on
POLICY
Gary COOPER
Finned in the South Seas in Color by
Return to Paradise
Return to
TECHNICOLOR
News - Color Cartoon "Much Ado About Nutting"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF 731 WORLD
NOW thru Sat.
Double Feature
Adm. 20c - 65c
"BEAST FROM
20,000 FATHOMS"
— AND —
"ABBOTT AND
COSTELLO MEET
CAPTAIN KIDD"
ENDS SATURDAY
Shows at 2:30—7:00—9:00
Features: 3:10—7:45—9:40
Continuous Shows Saturday
N-O-W
also
CARTOON - NEWS
TERROR on a TRAIN
SABOTAGE AND
SUSPENSE
EXPLODE
ON THE SCREEN!
GLENN FORD • ANNE VERNON
PEEK PREVUE SATURDAY OWL 11:15 p.m.
STARTS SUNDAY
PEEK PREVUE SATURDAY OWL 11:15 p.m.
We're Two Little Girls From Little Rock Who Found Out...
"DIAMONDS
ARE A GIRL'S
BEST
FRIEND!"
Either one would make it terrific! Together they're tremendous as the Broadway hit of hits becomes the screen's musical gem of 'em all!
20th Century-Fox presents
JANE RUSSELL
HOWARD HAWKS'
MARILYN MONROE
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
TECHNICOLOR
ep-starring
CHARLES COBURN
with ELLIOTT REID - TOMMY HOORAN - GEORGE WINSLON
MARCEL DALIO - TAYLOR HOLMES - NORMA VARDEN
HOWARD WENDELL - STEVEN GERRY
Produced by
SOL C. SIEGEL • HOWARD HAWKS
Directed by
CHARLES LEDERER
Screen Play by
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 17, 1953.
At K.U. It's Student Union Book Store For All Your Needs! Everybody Art & Engineering Supplies Wants A Stationery Supplies
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
South Korea Threatens To Block PW Exchange
Panmunjom, Korea — (UP)—President Syngman Rhee's provost marshal threatened today to disrupt the Korean truce agreement by halting the delivery of anti-Communist prisoners to neutral Indian guards.
Daily hansan
Friday, September 18, 1953
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Lt. Gen. Won Yok Duk, who released 25,000 anti-Communist North Koreans last June on orders from President Rhee that delayed the armistice, accused the Reds of intimidating captives resisting repatriation.
General Won said he would halt the turnover of the 2,700 anti-Red prisoners still in Allied custody unless the Communists quit using pressure tactics."
The provost marshal said the Communists had been trying to force the prisoners to go back to Red China and North Korea against their will by threatening reprisals against their families.
Under the armistice agreement, both sides in the Korean war must hand over to the Indians all prisoners who refuse to go home.
He objected also to the Communist practice of taking the names and addresses of prisoners as they are released to Indian guards who have been assigned to protect them.
They will remain in Indian custody for three months, during which time "explainers" of both sides will attempt to convince them they should be repatriated. Those who refuse to go home after hearing the "explanations" may reside in the country of their choice.
General Won's statement, issued in Seoul after he had witnessed the transfer of prisoners at Indian village, did not alarm Allied war prisoner officials.
The Communists announced today they will return Saturday night 10 or more captives who previously had refused to go home.
A spokesman for the Military Armistice Commission Prisoner committee said the Communists declined to identify the prisoners by nationality. As soon as they are freed, the prisoners will be flown by helicopter to an evacuation hospital in Seoul.
The men are among 320 prisoners the Communists said had refused repatriation during "operation big switch." About 20 had been identified only as "non-Koreans."
They presumably will be turned over to the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission whose teams will tell them of their rights and privileges.
Young GOPs Hold Meeting In Salina
Six members of the University Young Republicans club will attend a six-college state committee meeting in Salina Sunday afternoon to discuss the statewide expansion program initiated this summer.
Enrollment in the three ROTC units on the campus today reached 1,736, about 100 more than last year, and late enrollees are still to be added.
ROTC Tops 1952 Mark
Navy ROTC enrollment reached 292 men including 89 freshmen, 80 sophomores, 60 juniors, 54 seniors, and 60 pending receipt of their degrees.
Aif Force officials said that seniors under contract will be allowed to enroll and continue their AFROTC program.
Tentative figures show the Air Force unit with the largest total 879, including 327 freshmen, 249 sophomores, 133 juniors, and 170 seniors.
The Army unit totaled 565, including 239 freshmen, 186 sophomores. 85 iuniors, and 55 seniors.
The Military Science building was remodeled extensively this past summer. New classrooms and offices were built in the drill room while heavy arms and equipment were painted in the basement.
Jayhawker Jobs Open Next Week
Students wishing to work on the Jayhawker are urged to stop by the Jayhawker office in the Student Union between 3 and 5 p.m. any day next week to fill out application forms, Jerry Knudson, editor, said today.
The jobs range from secretarial duty to editorial and layout work, depending on the interests, ability, and experience of the applicant, Knudson said.
--formation and the former policy o U.S. isolationism.
The Westminster fellowship is holding their annual "Get Acquainted Party" tonight at Westminster hall.
WestminsterParty Set for Tonight
A carnival atmosphere will prevail with booths being erected to contain various oddities and rarieties. A hamburger fry and musical variety show will be included in the evening's entertainment. Everyone is invited.
The first regular meeting of the fellowship will be 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Westminster hall.
FLAMES OF KNOWLEDGE—After the signal bugle sounded last night during the new student induction ceremonies, Gene Rogers, engineering senior, lights the torch of learning at the Rock Chalk Cairn to begin the relay down the hill to the north end of the stadium. Other Sachem members ran with the torch until it was handed over to Peggy McMullen and Bruce Wenger, representing the freshman class.
Kansan photo by Jerry Knudson
New Student Induction Tops Orientation Week Activities
5 Alumni Meetings Slated For Week
A full schedule of Kansas alumni meetings are on tap for the next seven days for Dick Wintermote, assistant secretary of the alumni association, who has five engagements before next Saturday.
Rv LARRY BOSTON
Faris Cites 'Ignorance of Near East'
51st Year, No. 3
About 100 have made reservations for a Tuesday meeting at Albuquerque, and the 100 are due to be at a Wednesday meeting at Phoenix.
Tomorrow there is to be an alumni rally at Fort Worth as a kickoff for the football season. Monday night at Amarillo about 150 persons are expected at another alumni session.
A rather short, dark-haired man strode into the office of Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences yesterday and introduced himself as Nabih Amin Faris.
Next Friday a pre-game rally will be held at Los Angeles a few blocks away from the Los Angeles Coliseum where the UCLA game will be played.
Waiting to greet him were Dean Lawson and George Anderson, chairman of the history department. The men gathered around Dean Lawson's desk to discuss a new and different course which Dr. Faris will teach while being a guest professor at the University.
"I asked the governments of the Middle East class today if they knew anything about the Near or Middle East," he said, "and no one, not even the graduate students, raised their hand."
Dr. Faris started the discussion by making a surprising statement.
Dean Lawson explained that it was lack of understanding by Americans of the Middle East that University has come to KU from University of Notre Dame to deliver a lecture course entitled, "The Moslem in the World Today."
Dr. Faris pointed out that the primary reasons for American ignorance of the Near and Middle East were a former lack of need for information and the former policy o U.S. isolationism.
23-Unit Network To Air KU Tilts
"However, without an understanding of the Moslems and without the cooperation of that part of the world, it would be very difficult for the West to win in another world war," he said.
In order to stimulate interest in that section of the world, the University is offering a series of one hour lectures each Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. in Strong auditorium. One hour of credit will be given to each enrolled student who passes an examination to be given at the end of the lecture series.
However, Dean Lawson pointed out that the lecture series is not limited to enrolled students, but is open to all those interested, including faculty, townspeople, and students not enrolled in the course. The lectures will end promptly at 8 p.m., after which, those who desire to stay may engage in a discussion period.
Direct radio broadcasts of the University of Kansas football games this week by KANU to 23 radio stations will blanket Kansas, and carry to parts of Colorado, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas, and Texas.
A U.S. citizen, Dr. Faris was born in Nazareth and educated in Jerusalem. He came to America in 1937. Here he taught at Princeton university, Princeton, N.J., for five years, after which, he served three
Returning to the University of Beirut where he received his Ph.D. degree after the war, Dr. Faris did extensive work on ancient Arab culture and manuscripts before being granted a leave of absence to visit KU.
years in the Office of War Information in Washington, D.C.
Dean Lawson strongly urged all those who are not enrolled in this course and are interested, to enroll at the enrollment change period tomorrow.
Dr. Faris, his wife, and two daughters, aged 6 and 9, are living in the residence of the late Miss Rose Morgan, professor of English at the University for 34 years. Dr. Faris is the first recipient of the Rose Morgan professorship which makes available free residence quarters to the holder while a guest of the University.
Commenting on the course and the professor, Dean Lawson had words of praise for Dr. Faris. He said, "This man is one of the most talented scholars to come out of the Near East, and we here at this University are fortunate in having this once-in-a-lifetime chance to enjoy his services."
This most complete radio coverage of University football games in history will have Merle Harmon at the microphone, assisted by Dick Harp, assistant basketball coach at Kansas
Persons in Lawrence may hear the same broadcast on four stations, KANU, KLWN, KJAY, and KOFO. The TCU contest Saturday and the next week will also be broadcast over KLWN the following day.
Each station which carries the football games becomes a part of the KU Sports network, and receives the games direct over telephone broadcasting lines. The stations sell time to a local sponsor, which allows for several sport announcements.
Stations carrying the games are KANU; KSOK, Arkansas City KGGF, Coffeyville; KXXX, Colby KGNO. Dodge city; KVGB, Great Bend; KWHK, Hutchinson; KSCB Liberal; KLKC, Parsons; KSAL Salina; KRES, St. Joseph, Mo. FKBI, Wichita; WICHJA, Topea KANS. Wichita; KKBW, Hutchinson; KLWN, Lawrence; KAYS Hays; KIUL, Garden City; KJCK Junction City; KNEX, McPherson; KOAM, Pittsburg, and KOFO, Ottawa,
Weather
There's a note of optimism in the
CLOUDY
optimism, that is,
if you hate the
heat. It says partly
cloudy tonight
(don't let the stars
get in your eyes).
Then it says few
light showers in
the southeast
portion (that's around
here). And cooler tonight. And tomorrow. Temperatures—low of 60 in southeast, with high Saturday in the 70s. Glad we could get together.
About 2,000 freshmen and new students attended the traditions assembly and new student induction which brought Orientation week to a close last night.
The traditions program, under the direction of Jack Byrd, business senior, and Nathan Harris, college junior, explained the history behind the school colors, the term, "Jayhawker," the Rock Chalk yell, and the Alma Mater. Forgotten school yells were revived by the cheerleaders.
One story told in last night's program concerned our school colors which were originally sky-blue and maize. Later it was felt that these shades were rather sissified for a football team, so the Harvard crimson was adopted in honor of a Harvard graduate who lead helped to organize the football program, Later, the Yale royal blue was added to assuage a Yale graduate, and the KU colors became the crimson and the blue.
The term "Jayhawker" was originally applied to "reckless, determined Kansans who sneaked across the Missouri border and stole slaves from the pro-slavery Missouriians. The word seems to have come from "Jay Bird" and "Sparrow Hawk," both old Kansas birds. Later the term lost its bad connotations and was applied to the residents of the state.
Also old was the history of the Rock Chalk chant, which Prof. E.H.S. Bailey wrote in 1886. Originally a science club yell, the rhythm was inspired by rocking of train wheels.
The Alma Mater was composed by Prof. George B. Penny, who piled in vain for student and faculty compositions and turned in desperation to a Cornell song book for the melody. Prof. Penny hurriedly composed a few lines to fit the tune, and no one since has written a song better liked.
Students in the program were Dana Anderson, Marilyn Underwood, Barbara Hampton, Ann Runyan, Marilyn Claunch, and Betty Watson, college sophomores; Lee Pemberton, Fred Rice, and Sandra Puller, college juniors; Phil Hahn, college senior; Paul Cup, engineering sophomore; Douglas Barling, engineering junior; Nancy Glchrist and Sidonie Brown, education seniors, and Byrd and Harris.
Art Museum To Be Cooled
Another improvement in the University building program, air conditioning for the Spooner-Thayer art museum, is expected to be near completion next week.
Air conditioning is needed for the works of art in the museum, as well as for the comfort of classes in the history of art department.
"Pictures get sick when the humidity is not right," says Dr. Klaus Berger, acting director of the museum. He pointed out that the humidifier in the conditioning system will keep the amount of moisture in the air at a constant level. The most favorable percentage is 50 while the desirable range is from 40 to 60 per cent, he said.
"When it is too humid, canvas paintings may be damaged. On the other hand, low humidity is bad for wood paintings. If it's too dry, the wood cracks and the painting is ruined." Dr. Berger explained.
A Topeka contractor installed the system and the University maintenance department is putting on the final touches.
Dr. Berger, who replaces Raymond Eastwood of the painting and drawing department, said he thought the system would be a big improvement for the building.
Real Live Howdy Doodies
TV Probes Amusing, Unfair
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday. September 18, 1952
Televising of Congressional investigating committees in action may never increase their doubtful effectiveness, but it will bring something new in low comedy to viewers tired of TV's stale comedians.
The telecasting of this summer's Kansas City inquiry into labor disputes is a case in point. It was a farce throughout, but it was watched and applauded by what must have been the largest audience ever to sit in on a program coming from WDAF-TV.
What they saw was a half-baked burlesque that wandered and turned without meaning. The main performers were a group of labor union executives (clearly labeled "bad guys") and their opponents in the melodrama, a crew of sharpshooters from the Congress of the United States and some people who wanted the union men brought to justice.
The most astonishing thing about such an investigation is the way in which the investigators are free from the rules which confine those being investigated. It was apparent that, though testimony was given under oath by all witnesses, the investigators had figured out ahead of time whose stories were true and whose were false. This doesn't seem quite cricket. The usual procedure was for the investigators to nod sympathetically and encourage witnesses who were complaining against the conduct of the unions. When the union men came to bat, though, things changed. They were badgered, contradicted, accused by the investigators, and occasionally called liars.
If it is agreed that the function of an investigating committee is to listen to testimony in an objective manner, then the congressmen in the Kansas City investigation were guilty of despicable misconduct
and trespassing on the rights of American Citizens. The faulty point in the technique of the investigators was that they were too eager to mix a little judging in with their investigating. No person who has taken an oath, and accordingly faces prosecution under the laws of perjury if he gives false testimony, should allow an investigator, be he congressman or what have you, to call him a liar.
and trespassing on the rights of American citizens
Besides the shabby treatment of witnesses, there were other aspects of the hearing which kept it at an undignified level. On occasion, there was a flare-up between committee members because of their particular political affiliations. One member wailed because he thought that he, as "the minority member of this committee," wasn't being told everything the other members were told.
Then, too, there was an undercurrent of cheap political campaigning. The various members competed with each other to face the camera and spout dramatic phrases. It often was obvious that the line of questioning being pursued by an investigator was calculated to bring a big laugh from the hundreds in the courtroom and—more important—the millions watching the telecast. Few opportunities were overlooked by the congressmen. Though they may botch up the job as investigators, they are without equal as crowd pleasers.
Right now, some of the figures who appeared at the investigation are being brought into court. It is almost certain that while there they will be treated properly, because the prestige and traditional dignity of the American courts have been too dearly bought to be swapped for anything so cheap as the opportunity to appear on television's most amateur amateur hour.
Tom Stewart
O East Is East, And West Is West, But—A Man's A Man For A' That
The following article was written by D. Deane, an Evanston chang student in business from England).
It was October 1950. Like all freshmen, I went up to Cambridge University a weekend before the other collegiate arrived. In Cambridge there is no orientation week. Thus my arrival for orientation on Mt. Oread has afforded me a new and single experience—single in that I have never been orientated before and expect never to be orientated officially again.
(To begin with, I offer a bare statistic—men in the University of Cambridge outnumber the women students by 10 to 1. A KU freshman
The experience has led me to inquire why the induction into the life of the two universities should be so different. Odious as comparison may be, I am prepared to withstand its boomeramic effects.
Daily Transan 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.W. City,
Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.W. City,
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor Clarke Keys
Managing Editors Ken Coy, Rozanne
Marilyn Pierliff Chris McKenzie
News Editor Eileen Foley
Society Editor Velma Gaston
Sports Editor Don Tice
News Editor Ed Howard
News-Editorial
Editorial Editor Mary Betz
Editorial Assistants Jerry Kruskal
Town Square Tom Bowen
EDITORIAL STAFF
Adviser ... Calder M. Pickett
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Gordon Ross
Accounting Michael Meyer
National Adm. Mgr Jane Meg芬伦
Circulation Mgr Susan Berry
Classified Agent Anne Mergers
Admins Gene Brutto
Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if in summer) for every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University courses are Enrolled second class, master Serie 17, 1910. at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
at Lawrence. Kahl, Post Ohn under act of March 3, 1879.
At KU orientation seems to me to hold three main purposes: 1. To acquaint the new student with the buildings, atmosphere, routine and traditions of the university. 2. To give him the opportunity to meet his professor, administrators and other new students—including men—before the beginning of classes. 3. To put him through placement tests, medical tests and registration and to arrange his course of studies.
might immediately say, "No girls. Of course there is no need for orientation," and then praise the name of Cecil Rhodes that he had sufficient good sense to send American scholar to Oxford.)
For this a freshman arrives one week before the beginning of the semester. At Cambridge a new student arrives two days before the beginning of term and then solely in order to ease the administrative load of senior members of the college staff before the rest of the students arrive. Nevertheless the purposes of orientation have to be carried through just as effectively at Cambridge as at KU, and I intend to show how this is effected by a different method and approach.
1. The English student offers shyness and disfavor towards a tour of the University buildings. He prefers to make his acquaintance over a period of time. Perhaps the basis of the different approach lies in the fact that Cambridge encompasses the whole city, whereas KU is confine to a campus. At Cambridge an in
At last it can be revealed! Chancellor Murphy in his convocation speech yesterday very casually mentioned the "6,800 odd students" enrolled at KU.
production to the atmosphere and traditions of the College and University is afforded in a different way.
COMMENTS
One of our friends says he now agrees with P.T. ("there's a sucker born every minute") Barnum, after reading that Sen. McCarthy has captured the heart and hand of a former beauty queen.
***
Perhaps there should be an investigation of Sen. McCarthy. He seems to have been caught red-handed by the charming young lady
The English exchange student on the campus feels right at home already after hearing several students say they were going to a class in the Old Bailey.
First, the student is encouraged to find out everything for himself and second, he is assisted in distinguishing himself as an undergraduate immediately after he arrives at the university. He will have to buy and wear during certain hours of each day his academic gown and will wear his college colours in his scarf, tie and sporting clothes. By this, he will feel himself as much a part of his college and university as a new pledge man feels himself a part of his fraternity when he undergoes the initiation ceremony and wears his fraternity pin.
2. The Cambridge student accepts the difference in status between his teacher and himself and would be embarrassed by too speedy an acquaintance or too hearty a handshake. The student perhaps is too suspicious of his teacher—after all, no heartless examiner can be above motion when he offers early and easy friendship—and thus avoids an acquaintance which is slow and most respectful. In fact, he will not meet the president of his college until a tea party is arranged after half term.
Again, in respect to his fellow students, befriending is a slow process. An English student would resent orientation in order to speed it up. He prefers to find his set slowly or his shoes, as a Yale man might say—find the man who wears the same regimental tie or blazer buttons, belongs to the same London club or sports a recognized public school's tie.
3. The University of Cambridge uses a different registration system. The University is broken down to 19 men's and two women's colleges and each college has its separate administration. Thus registration and administration are decentralized and sufficient time is found in the two days before term starts and during the term itself to attend to the freshman's needs outside an orientation week. I should add further that the selection of courses is not so problematical since the fields of study are not so numerous and the choice in each course is much narrower.
In conclusion I must assert that my article offers contrast and not criticism. In different circumstances, different methods have to be used. Orientation is essential to the present KU system and so long as it remains the same, "Floreat orientation!"
NAME (PLEASE PRINT) JOHN Q.S.
SSS1519PDI PHONE
CHECKED
ADDRESS NO. WALKING STUDENT
PARMERY NO. WALKING ENGLISH
SIGNATURE NO. WALKING MATHERS NAME
BULY NOW JOIN YSCA
SIEM HERE
ROTC!
DO NOT FOLD
At least one new student was thoroughly confused by enrollment, even with the new speed-up system adopted for use this year. Bret Waller, fine arts freshman, drew the above cartoon Monday while waiting in one of the long enrollment lines at the Union.
Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and New Hampshire R. W. ALBERT, Pastor
Sunday Service 9:30 a.m.
Student Bible Class 10:00 a.m.
Lutheran Student Assy. ---- 5:30 p.m.
17th & Vermont
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE NATION
Immanual Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday School
Bible Hour ------------ 9:45
Sunday Worship -- 10:00
Student
Supper Meeting ---- 5:30
(Gamma Delta)
EVERYONE WELCOME
In bon,
othe
culh
A F1
• Softshell Crab
• Florida Pompano
• Deep Sea Scallops
• Rainbow Trout
DUCK'S - 824 Vt.
Ar fesso stake fair's week hibit water bon wood
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Page 3
Art Professor Wins Free Fair Ribbons
Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design, won the sweepstakes ribbon at the Kansas Free fair's art exhibition in Topeka this week. Prof. Jacobson won the exhibition's purple ribbon with a water color painting and a blue ribbon for his "Mother and Child", a wood carving.
In group competition in the college and university division, KU students ranked first in design and second in the art class at the fair. Emporia State Teachers college won the art division while Kansas State was second in design.
Today is the last day of the fair. Thousands viewed the paintings and handicraft as huge throngs crowded the fair grounds during the week.
In winning the sweepstakes ribbon, Mr. Jacobson competed against other paintings done in oil and water, sculpture in wood, turned metal work, hand wrought jewelry, and ceramics. Wilbur Stillwell, professor of art at the University of South Dakota, judged the work.
Also displayed at the Free fair art show were paintings by contemporary artists, including Karl Mattern, a former KU professor now at Drake
University. An oil painting of Prof. Mattern is one of 14 loaned to the exhibition by the University of Nebraska.
St. Petersburg, Fla.-(UP)-Police today were rather sorry they had jailed Clyde M. Foster 49, for failing to answer a traffic summons. Foster ripped a concealed microphone from the wall of his cell, fashioned 12 small knives from the metal, used one "knife" to short circuit the lighting system, ripped a venetian blind from his window, slugged the cook who brought his dinner, beat up a fellow prisoner, set fire to the composition soundproofing of his cell, bit and scratched a jailer and a patrolman and squirmed from a strait jacket. He was moved to another jail.
Let Me Go! Let Me Go!
Iran was called Persia for 2,500 years In 1935, the Persian government decreed that the country should be called Iran, the name first used by migrating peoples who invaded the lands east of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers.
Pachacamac, NOW and FOR will sponsor a radio show over KDGU. new wired wireless station, from 5 to 5.30 p.m. daily, it was decided last night at Pachacamac meeting.
To be called "Pachworks," the program will include 15 minutes of popular music and 15 minutes of campus news and interviews by Eileen Poley, journalism senior. Requests for the musical program will be honored and should be sent to 217 Journalism building in care of "Pachworks."
Pach to Sponsor Radio Program
The reappointment of K ent Shearer, third year law, to his second term as chief justice of the supreme court was announced. A second term, advised by Dean F. J. Moreau of the school of law, is unprecedented in the history of the student court.
In other business, Jean Schanze, fine arts senior, was named as the Pach replacement to the All Student Council Senate. He fills a vacancy left by Maurice Casey, who was drafted this summer.
WELCOME STUDENTS
24 Hour Service Insured Cabs Radio Controlled
SIX-FIVE CAB CO.
Fred Rice, college junior, was elected campaign manager for the freshman elections.
TAXI
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Official Bulletin
TODAY
Gamma Delta (Lutheran students); Informal party, 7:30 p.m., Immuanal Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont. Everyone invited.
Lutheran Student Association (L.S.A.):
Mixer, Western party, 8:00 p.m., Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire.
SUNDAY
Gamma Delta (Lutheran students):
Cost supper, $30 p.m., 17th and Vermont.
Visitation, $45 p.m., 2nd division. Pilot film shown. All invited.
Lutheran Student Association (L.S.A.):
Meeting every Sunday. Last meal at 6:30 p.m. Lutheran church, 14th and New Hampshire.
FUTURE
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity; Smoker, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday,
Pine room, Memorial Union. All welcome.
Today's typical railroad tank car can carry about 8,500 gallons of oil, although some may carry up to 16,000 gallons.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 18, 1953
75 Enroll in Reading Lab
About 75 students have enrolled in the University reading laboratory, according to Henry P. Smith, professor of education and director of the reading clinic.
This program, which begins classes on Monday, Sept. 28, is conducted on a voluntary basis without cost. It is open to all University students and requires no outside class preparation. Classes will meet Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Three kinds of aids will be offered. General reading improvement—which aids the student in review, use of the library, building the vocabulary, and reading the grammar—is offered along with individual counseling and, for good readers, the
opportunity to build a high rate of reading by the use of mechanical equipment.
Applications for admission may be made and additional information requested in 18 Fraser.
Notice the Broad Shoulders Clinton, Miss. —(UP)— A burglar tried on 50 suits at a cleaning firm here before taking one he liked, police reported today.
Corn from the 1953 crop will be supported at $1.58 per bushel, or 90 percent of parity at the beginning of the 1953 marketing year, whichever is higher.
A Word of Welcome
From the House of Gustafson to the returning students who know us.
As well as those who are new, whose acquaintanceship and good will we hope to obtain as we have in the past—by giving service and satisfying wants.
Fine watch and jewelry repairing by experts at reasonable prices.
Gustafson
TOM JONES
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. 49 YEARS
Phone 911
B
Car
$8
$8.95
Husky Loafers-full continental soles. Black or Brown calf and Blue Suede.
Back to the Campus in Style
$895 Pedwin
YOUNG IDEAS IN SHOES
We have a great new lineup of Pedwin campus kings this year,men,all styled to lead the class in fashion.Here is your chance to go back to school in style,without straining your budget.
White Buck Oxfords with red rubber soles.
M'COY'S SHOES
813 Mass. St.
Phone 259
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, September 18. 1953
Jayhawks to Ft. Worth For Night TCU Game
By ED HOWARD
Assistant Sports Editor
Kansas and Texas Christian University, both rated dark-h in their respective conferences, the Big Seven and South tomorrow in Ft. Worth, the 11th meeting of the
Kansas will be trying to make up for lost time, as TCU has won six of the previous contests to two for the win. Two games were scoreless ties.
Kansas, with a top-flight line and little-known backs, will meet a new Texas Christian offense. Coach Abe Martin, who took over when "Dutch" Meyer was elevated to TCU athlete position, played the double wing and spread formations, and replaced them with the split-T and single wing.
With little experience from playing single wing teams, Kansas may run into trouble. The Jayhawkers should have no trouble with TCU and have used variations of, and played against teams using that offense.
The Horned Frogs are admittedly weak in the line, particularly so at ends, but their backfield boasts the feared Ray McKown at quarterback, Ronald Clinkscale at left halfback, Ben Davis at right halfback Sammy Morrow, all of whom are lettermen with considerable experience.
With inexperienced backs, the Jayhawkers, on the other hand, can only hope that hustle and drive can overcome lack of experience.
Barring injury and other unforeseeable events. TCU should line up as follows: Ends, John Crouch and Guy Thompson; tackles, Marshal Harris and R. C. Harris; guards, center, Bob White; backseach; center, Bob White and McKewn Clinkscale, Fraley, and Morrow in the backfield.
Average weight in the Frog starting backfield is just under 180 pounds, while the line averages 204 pounds.
Kansas' starting backfield probably will be John McFarland at quarterback. Done Hess at left half, Kaleb Moody, right half, and fullback Frank Sabatini. Sabatini has two more targets. Sabatini one, while Moody and McFarland are coaches. Neither Hess nor Sabatini were regulars.
During half-time at Ft. Worth, Sammy Baugh, lanky Texan who became one of football's immortals and greatest passers, will be officially initiated into football's Hall of Fame.
College Football Begins Tonight
New York—(U.P.)R. The 1953 college football season explodes into action under the are-lights tonight with powerful UCLA battling Oregon State at Los Angeles in the first "big game."
UCLA, a hard-hitting machine led by all-America candidate Paul Cameron at tailback, ruled a four-touchdown favorite for its clash with Oregon State under the lights at Los Angeles.
Other leading games tonight include Alabama-Mississippi Southern, Denver-Colorado college, Detroit-North Dakota State, San Jose State-Idaho, and Temple-Albright.
Highly-touched Maryland will be a one-touchdown pick over Missouri, while in other leading intersections. California is picked by one touchdown over Baylor, Kentucky by the same margin over Texas A&M. Rice seven points over Florida, Texas Christian six points over Kansas, and Villanova a six-point pick over Georgia.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
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Grid coach J. V. Sikes, while not making any predictions on the outcome of Saturday's KU-TCU game, last night named a probable starting lineup composed of eight lettermen and a trio of sophomores.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
The Jayhawker bossman listed co-captain Morris Kay and Don Bracelin as probable opening ends; tackles, Joe Lundy and Bud Bixler, guards, Joe Fink and co-captain Bob Hess, John McFarland; halfbacks Don Hess and Ralph Moody, an Frank Sabatini, fullback.
No Sikes Word As Team Departs
The team was up early this morning after an hour and a half of signal drills under the lights last night at the Haskell stadium. The squad, 36-strong, left here about 7:30 a.m. by bus for Kansas City, where it was to fly on to the southland later in the morning.
The tentative starting line averages 199.7 pounds per man and the four backfield men average 184.
The rest of the traveling squad:
The rest of the traveling squad:
Ends, Jerry Taylor, Gene Blasi,
Harold Patterson, Mike Rogers;
tackles, Gene Vigantelli, Dean Ragon,
John Rothrock, Orville Poppe;
guards, Bob Hubbard, Wayne Woolfolk,
Dick Knowles, Hugh Arm-
strong; centers, Biller Dianon,
Aungst; quarterbacks, Paul Smith,
Fuzzy Martin, Dick Sandier; half-backs, Bob Conn, Frank Cindrich,
Larry Carrier, John Handley, Rex Sullivan, Bob Forsyth, and fullbacks
Bob Allison, John Anderson.
Major League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. 10    L. 17    Pct. 19    G.B.
Brooklyn 16    79    57    46
Milwaukee 87    59    58    43
St. Louis 79    66    545    20
Philadelphia 79    66    545    20
New York 67    79    459    32
Cincinnati 64    82    438    33
Chicago 61    84    438    33
Pittsburgh 61    84    420    33
Thursday's Results
Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 3
Philadelphia 16, Chicago 4
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. 8. L. Pct.
New York 96 48 66
Cleveland 85 60 46
Chicago 84 63 571
Baltimore 84 68 541
Washington 75 71 41
Detroit 58 90 392
Philadelphia 58 92 370
Indiana 54 95 384
Thursday's Results
New York 1
St Louis 2
Boston 3
Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 4
Washington 3. Chicago 2
26 Frosh Report To Easton; State Winners Included
With seven 1953 Kansas high school track and field champions and one 1952 record holder leading the parade, twenty-six Jayhawk freshmen have reported to Coach Bill Easton for cross country and early season workouts.
By LARRY STROUP
Kansan Sports Writer
The young Kansas squad is shooting for its third consecutive Big Seven cross country title over the other six conference freshman teams and has a better than average chance of winning the crown again.
G.B
10¹
13¹
18
22
40
43
45
Three of the state winners were top performers in Class AA, one was a Class A athlete, and the other four participated in Class B sports, last year.
the twenty-six freshmen are:
Melvin Coates, Mullinsville; are:
Jimmy Barker, KYE Eggert, Nor-
wich; Larry, Fribble, Zentith; Jerry
Franklin, Langdon.
In class AA. John Parker of Shawnee-Mission is the top field man. Parker tied for first place in the javelin event at the state meet at Manhattan this spring. The other two players Loe and Laurie Stroup of Pittsburgh, who on the winning Pittsburgh mile relay team at Manhattan.
According to Easton, this squad of prospective freshman cindermen, is he best looking and best balanced as a sophomore, making his seven years at the University.
The lone Class A man is middle distance runner Mike Swanson of Abilene, who coped top honors in the 880-yard run at the state festival.
First place winners in Class B were Melvin Coates of Mullinsville, who raced to double honors by capturing both the low and high hurdle events, Jan Howell of Macksville, who ran the fastest mile turned in by runners in any of the three classes, and Bernie Gay, Gardner, middle distance athlete, who picked up the gold medal in the 830-yard run.
Willie Jones, backbone of the Arma high school squad for two years, is another double winner. Jones turned the trick in winning both the low and high hurdle races in the 1952 Class B state meet. He placed second behind Coates in both events this spring, after receiving a severely bruised foot several days before the big meet.
Bernie Gay, Gardner; James Grady, Washington, D.C.; Jan Mackeski, Arkansas; Dale Hasty, Wichita; Lori Jauer, Enna, Neb. Willie Jones, Arpa.
Bob Lewis, Onaga; Larry Manion,
Denver, Colo.; Frank Mason, Beloit;
Joel Meader, Schenectady, N.Y.; Rov
Murphy, Lawrence; Boyd Mayberry, Sac City, Iowa; Al Miller, Newton; John Parker, Shawnee-Mission.
Grover Pilcher, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry and Louis Stroup, Pittsburgh; Gary Scheileis, Denver, Colo.; Mike Swanson, Abilene; Warren Tuckness, Amarillo, Texas; and Pat White, Kansas City, Mo.
Blues, Toledo In Play-off Lead
Bv UNITED PRESS
Toledo and Kansas City had a one-game advantage going into the fourth round of the American Association playoffs today as the four contending teams changed ball parks for the second phase of the best four out of seven series.
The Toledo Sox overcame a 2-1 lead to defeat the Louisville Colonels, 3-2, while the Kansas City Blues downed the Indianapolis Indians, 4-3, with the help of an inside the park home run by Alex Grammes.
The Blues trailed the Indians until the seventh inning when Grammes streaked around the bases to tie the score, 3-3. Elston Howard's hot fly double and Jim Robertson's single scored the Blue's winning tally in the eighth.
The Sox came from behind with a two-run rally in the fifth on a triple by Sam Jethroe, who also batted in Jack Daniels in the third with an infield grounder.
The Colonels scored twice in the first inning, but had two of their runners nabbed at home plate in a last minute try in the ninth.
The Sox meet the Colonels at Louisville tonight, and Kansas City goes to battle under the lights at Indianapolis.
Champions of the American Association and the International League have met in baseball's "Little World Series" 36 times since 1904, with the Association winning 20 times.
Ex-Whiz Kids Pilot Reiects Reds Job
Cincinnati, O.—(UP) - Eddie Sawyer flatly declared himself out of the running to succeed Rogers Hornsby today amid mounting speculation as to the identity of the Cincinnati Redleg's new manager.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
"I haven't been approached for the job and wouldn't take it if it were offered to me," the former manager of the Philadelphia Phillies said. "I definently out of baseball as. of last Jan. 1."
Sawyer, who piloted the famous Philadelphia Whiz Kids of 1950 to a pennant, was one of four men prominently mentioned to succeed the hard-bitten Hornsby, who yesterday became the first big league manager this year to lose his job.
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General Manager Gabe Paul appeared to rule out still another outstanding candidate—Joe Schultz, manager of Cincinnati's Tulsa farm club in the Texas league—with an announcement that he believed the new manager "would be a man outside our system although someone with previous managerial experience."
Al Lopez, manager of the Cleveland Indians, and Bobby Bragan, manager of Hollywood in the Pacific league, were believed to be the other outstanding candidates for the job.
Grid Sub Rule New to Fans
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For football spectators there will be the task of getting the new substitution rule into focus. The coaches already know about it, and some of them are shedding crocodile tears. This year a player may not re-enter the game in the first or third periods and may re-enter only in the final four minutes of the second and fourth periods.
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HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass. St.
Lawrence -:- Kansas
Fine Arts School Reaches Enrollment Total Of 525
The School of Fine Arts should reach an enrollment total of 525 students, Dean Thomas Gorton said yesterday.
As the first classes met, 477 had enrolled in fine arts courses, 19 above last year. Late enrollees would account for the 525 figure, Dean Gorton said.
Dean Gorton also announced eight staff changes to fill department vacancies. Included are Roger English, instructor in industrial design, who holds a bachelor of arts in industrial design from the University of Illinois; Philip Henderson, instructor in commercial art, who has B.A. and B.S. degrees in art; and Professor of Chineese and who has done advanced study at Cornell university and the Fine Arts Institute of New York.
Alexander Boyle, instructor in design, holds a B.A. degree in fine arts from Syracuse university; Elizabeth Swigart, instructor in design, has a bachelor of fine arts from the University of Kansas; Frank Needle, instructor in design, who holds a bachelor of arts degree from Washington university of St. Louis and a master of arts from the University of Kansas.
Three University staff members will leave this weekend for Billings. Mont, to set up a comprehensive testing program for an Indian school in that area.
Marjorie Sohlamp, instructor in piano, has a bachelor of music from Indiana university and a master of arts from the University of Illinois; Austin Sedwith, instructor in theory and woodwind instruments, has a B.A. from the New England Conservatory of Music and a M.A. from Harvard, and James Smolko, who holds a bachelor of music from the Cleveland Institute of Music.
4 They are Prof. Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, Gordon Collier, director of the guidance bureau, and Ralph Krone, assistant professor of physics.
KU to Establish Indian Testing
Accompanying the group will be Madison Coombs, education specialist for the United States Indian service. This is the fourth year that the University has had a contract with the government for this program.
It Never Flames, It Roars
Milan, Tenn. —(UP)— Firemen stopped battling a grass fire here yesterday to put out a fire in the fire truck. The fire engine was parked too close to the blaze and caught fire.
Iran lies largely on a hot, wind-swept tableland averaging 4,000 feet above sea level.
Book Honors Francis Snow
Clyde K. Hyder, professor on English, is author of a new book about Francis Snow, a member of the faculty when the *University opened in 1866. He was chancellor from 1890 to 1901.
The book, "Snow of Kansas: The Life of Francis Huntington Snow," was published this month by the University press, exactly 87 years after the University opened.
Snow, after whom Snow hall is named, was a pioneer educator and scientist in Kansas. He catalogued Kansas birds, kept records of the weather, and led many expeditions to collect scientific specimens.
As a child, Snow lived in Fitchburg, Mass., where the Snow home attracted such well-known visitors as reformer William Lloyd Garrison. Snow attended Williams college in Stamford, Washington, and Hopkins instructed there, and later attended The Andover Theological seminary.
During the Civil War Snow was a delegate of the Christian Commission, an organization which provided services similar to those of the Medical Corps and Salvation Army of today.
Journalists kept by Snow record his experiences up to 1866, and contain observations of war leaders, Generals Lee and Grant.
The smoker will be 7:30 p.m. next Thursday in the Pine room of the Union building. All sophomore, and学长 men students are urged to attend.
A rush smoker was planned at the first meeting of the school year of the KuKu club yesterday.
KuKu Club Plans Smoker Thursday
The group also outlined this year's activities. The KuKu monitoring of the new student induction was discussed.
MALE BOARDERS WANTED
- Excellent Food
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Call 3513 or Write
STEWARD,
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OFFICIAL GYM CLOTHES FOR GIRLS
WHITE SHORTS...$3.00
WHITE SHIRTS...$2.35
LEOTARDS...$5.50
GYM SOX...$.50 up
GYM SHOES...$3.25
FCC Takes No Action on TV
SECOND FLOOR
Ober's
"We don't expect any immediate action by the FCC," Mr. Browne said, "because the state legislature, at its last session, did not vote any funds for the construction of a station by the University.
Page 5
No action has been taken by the Federal Communications commission on application by the University for a television channel, R. Edwin Browne, director of station KANU, said today.
"Actually, because of lack of funds, we are in no immediate position to start construction, so possibly the FCC took that into consideration.
"The main reason for our filing was to keep the channel open until the date when we will be able to go into operation."
the petition, for channel No. 11. was filed June 1.
This Bird Needs Jet Power
San Francisco—(U.P.)A New Zealand Kiwi bird, which cann't fly and belongs to a species that is almost extinct, will arrive in San Francisco tomorrow from Auckland aboard a dog animal, which is the national bird of New Zealand, is enroute to London.
University Daily Kansan
Friday. September 13. 1953
New York —(UP)— Forty male guests of a Turkish bath establishment were forced to flee to the street in flimsy sheets yesterday when the building caught on fire.
This Bath Was Too Hot
Buff tail tips distinguish the Rio Grande wild turkeys from other turkeys.
Columbus, Ohio —(UP)— Every day since Aug. 10, when Dick Hartmen, 20, an Ohio State university junior, was released from a hospital where he had undergone treatment for rheumatic fever, he has received a $1 bill in an anonymous letter wishing him a speedy recovery.
Music... for you
Jimmy Sellards
ORCHESTRA
P. D. Box 354 Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 3977
All Kindness Is Not Yet Gone
Patee PHONE 321
NOW.
At Lawrence's Distinctive Theatre
NOW
Carl Cooper's LITTLE MAN in The Kansas City Star Gives "LILI" Top Rating for 19 Straight Weeks!
WE PREDICT . . .
Lawrence Will Fall In Love with "LILI"!
LESLIE CARON
Your ROMANCING, DANCING
DARLING OF "AN AMERICAN
IN PARIS" as "LILI"...
the pretty young country girl who
learned about love in gay Paree!
You'll fall in love with Lili
An M-G-M Picture starring
Color by TECHNICOLOR Leslie CARON
Mel FERRER
Jean Pierre AUMONT
with ZSA ZSA GABOR
KURT KASZNAR
PRICES
this attraction
OLTS .75c
Children .20c
Added
Hear!
"HI LILI, HI LOI"
"ADORATION"
"LILI AND THE PUPPETS"
Also available on
M-G-M RECORDS
TIME OF SHOWS
OPEN TONITE 6:45—Shows 7:10-9:00
FEATURES TONITE AT 7:35-9:25
CONTINUOUS SAT. & SUN. From 1:20
An M-G-M Picture starring
Color by TECHNICOLOR Leslie CARON
Mel FERRER
Jean Pierre
AUMONT
with ZSA ZSA GABOR
KURT KASZNAR
PRICES
this attraction
ADULTS .75c
Children .20c
Added —
News - Cartoon - Novelty
RON
ER
"LILI" Is The First Big Patee Hit of the Season!
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday. September 18, 1953
U.S. Atom Target List Urges Defense Effort
Washington—(U.P.)Officials expressed hope today that public interest in civil defense will increase from publication of a list of 193 probable Russian atom bomb "target areas" in the United States.
A civil defense spokesman said a major purpose of making public the hitherto secret list was to spur civilians to volunteer as air raid wardens, rescue workers, and ground observers spot low-flying enemy warplanes.
The target areas comprised all U.S. urban centers containing at least one city of 50,000 or more population and more than 40% of states, territories, and possessions.
Of these, 70 were listed as "critical target areas" because of their industry. The "critical classification given within 2000 or more manufacturing employees."
Such "targets" were concentrated industrial northeast and upper Midwest.
Washington, D.C., was listed in the "critical target" category "because of its importance as the nation's capital."
Military targets, including atomic energy installations, were removed from the list before it was made public. A civil defense spokesman
said a Russian spy could figure out the list by going to any library. He said that if the Soviet strategic air commanders did not already have such a list, "they should be in Siberia."
In the local area, two cities have been classified as "critical areas" and two more as targets. Kansas City, Mo., and Wichita were given the "critical" tag because of their industrial complex. Among other things, M7 met the requirements in Wichita. Wings for these planes are constructed in Clay county, Mo.
Sunset
It was in summer '69
DRIVE-IN
West On 6th Street
Friday - Saturday
TWO BIG HITS
SAVAGE IN BAYLEE . SAVAGE IN LOVE
WE WAS ALL MAN!
HARTON HESTON
Technicolor
THE SAVAGE
JOHN MOTTON . PETER VORONK . DAVE ROSEN
The cities receiving the target classification were Topeka and Kansas City, Kan.
Sunset 1
DRIVE-IN
West On 6th Street
Friday - Saturday
– TWO BIG HITS –
SAVAGE IN BATTLE ... SAVAGE IN LOVE
HE WAS ALL MAN!
CARLTON HESTON
Technicolor
SAVAGE
JULIA MORGAN FILM BY CARLTON HESTON
PLUS
Power-Charged Story Of This Big Creature On Big Time Crime!
HOLLDEN
FRANK M. O'BRIEN • SMITH.
THE TURNING POINT
Sunday - Monday
Tuesday - Wed.
NEW 3 HIT
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A NOVELITY in
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'College Capers'
Milarious story of the sensational computer PARTY RAIDS!
Nothing will stop me...
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BARBARA PAYTON
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Bachelor in Paris
GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!
Hey Ma, Where's She From
The New York Times has an
exclusive interview with
Jackie Brown and Robert
Lynch.
GIRLS!
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NEW 3 HIT
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A NOVELTY
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Hilarious story of the
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PANTY RAIDS!
Nothing will
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BARBARA PAYTON
in
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Bachelor
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Jackson, Miss. — (UP) — Twins born 150 miles apart to a 38-year-old Negro woman were reported doing nicely today. One twin, a boy, was born to Lilly Goodman at her home in North Carolina. Miss. Then she was rushed to Charity hospital 150 miles away and a girl was born 10 hours later.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
TODAY! Ends Saturday
— TWO BIG HITS —
PRINCE of PIRATES
TECHNICOLOR
STARRING JOHN DEREK
Features At 7:18 - 10:22
—— ALSO ——
Dennis Morgan
"CATTLE TOWN"
Feature 8:48 Only
—Owl Show Sat. Night—
"The MUMMY"
TODAY! Ends Saturday
— TWO BIG HITS —
PRINCE OF PIRATES
STARRING JOHN DEREK
Features At 7:18 - 10:22
ALSO
Dennis Morgan
"CATTLE TOWN"
Feature 8:48 Only
Owl Show Sat. Night
"The MUMMY"
Sunday - Monday
DOUBLE FEATURES
SHE SPELLLED TROUBLE FOR EVERY GUN THAT WOULD A PLAY FOR HERE!
George ROFT in
WHISTLE STOP
WITH AVA GARDNER
RELEASED FROM UNITED ARTS
Features At 7:00 - 10:40
PLUS
CHARLES LAUGHTON
"JAMAICA INN"
Features at 8:55 Only
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:45
Show Starts At 7:00
Always A Color Cartoon
Phone 260
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
Venezuela Oil Study Made
SHE SPELLLED TROUBLE FOR EVERY GUN THAT MAKES A PLAY FOR HER!
George RAFT
in
A study of the operation and history of the Venezuelan oil industry was offered to Dr. J. O. Maloney, chairman of the department of chemical engineering, and other United States educators by the Shell company of Venezuela on a 10-day tour of the South American country in mid-July.
WHISTLE STOP
WITH
AVIA GARDNER
MILLIE AND THY UNION ARMS
CHARLES LAUGHTON
"JAMAICA INN"
Features at 8:55 Only
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:45
Show Starts At 7:00
Always A Color Cartoon
Phone 260
COMMONWEALTH'S
LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
Located On West 23rd St.
The tour also offered the group an opportunity to understand better the problems of Venezuelan students who go abroad for education. The Sba company provides four-year scholarships to students at KU. Two are enrolled in Petroleum engineering and one is enrolled in chemical engineering.
"The early stages of the development of the petroleum industry in Venezuela," Dr. Maloney said, "were carried forward in many cases by foreign companies and technical personnel. Now attempts are being made by both industry and the government to train native Venezuelans to participate in all phrases of industry."
COMMONWEALTHS LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre Located On West 23rd St.
There were also opportunities for the group to see the government attempts to improve opportunities for citizens through better school systems and buildings. The party saw the University of Caracas, which is in the province of Zulia, fulfill its building program including construction of a 1,200-bed hospital, two stadia, and numerous academic buildings.
Nearly100 Foreign Students Expected
Approximately 100 foreign exchange students will be on the campus this year, Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said today.
Forty-eight new foreign students from 30 countries have already arrived. Ten more are expected soon. The total of former foreign students returning to the University is about 45.
The most students from the same nation are from France—a total of six. Other countries represented by new students are: Japan, Lebanon, Argentina, Mexico, Costa Rica, Austria, China, Morovia, Ireland, Switzerland, Sweden, Peru, North Borneo, Malaysia, Indonesia, Moorland, Norway, South Korea, Germany, Belgium, Finland, Taiwan, India, Luxembourg, Czechoslovakia, United Kingdom, Brazil, and New Zealand.
The modern divining rod rides a plane, says the National Geographic Society. With camera, magnetometer or radar, aerial explorers can locate underground water and metallic ores, assay quarries, count the trees in a forest, and accurately measure the height of both mountain and molehill.
Twins Well After Operation
New Orleans —(UP)—Physicians kept an anxious vigil today over Siamese twin girls separated by an unprecedented operation here and declined comment until later about their surglestone milestone.
Famed Oschner Foundation hospital reported this morning that both the three-month-old Mouton twins, now in separate cribs, were "doing well" after being severed at the lower spine yesterday.
A spokesman said there may be a statement tomorrow morning of scientific details of this "first operation of its kind in medical history" and what new hope it may offer in future cases.
The operation was pronounced a "complete success" but doctors and nurses kept an around-the-clock watch over eight-weeks-old Carolyn Anne and Catherine Anne Mouton to guard against complications.
If both girls live it would be the first time in history that an operation to separate siamese twins has not brought death at least to one.
Memmwhile, in Chicago, four doctors reported today that two-year-old Rodney Dee Brodie, separated from his less fortunate Sisamen twin, can hope to become a "happy, effective human being."
The doctors, writing in the journal of the American Medical association, presented the first official report on the separation of Rodney from his twin. Roger Lee.
The infants, joined at the tops of their skulls, were separated by surgeons at the University of Illinois Research and Educational hospital Rescue. D. 17.
Roger died Jan. 20, but Rodney has gained and celebrated his second birthday Wednesday with ice cream and cake.
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TECHNICOLOR
Gary COOPER
Born in the UNITED ARTISTS
Return to Paradise
CINEMA COLOR
TECHNICOLOR
Gary COOPER
Returnto Paradise
Renewed by UNITED ARTISTS
Late News—Cartoon "Much Ado About Nutting"
Soon: "FROM HERE TO ETERNITY"
Return to Paradise
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
COLOR BY
Technicolor
News — Bug Bunny
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
STARTS
SUNDAY
For 4 Days
NOW THRU SAT. — 20c-65c
"Beast From 20,000 Fathoms"
"Abbott And Costello Meet Captain Kidd"
CONTINUOUS SUN. 1:00 ON
Mon. Thru Wed. Open 6:45pm
ROMULUS presenta
JOSÉ FERRER
in John Huston's
MOULIN ROUGE
Color by Technicolor
Released thru United Artists
News — Bug Bunny "Ballot Box Bunny"
West on 6th St.
Phone 3313
NEW 3HIT
A NOVELTY
The Screen comes to life!
THRILLS you've never seen before!
3-DIMENSIONS
College Capers
Hilarious story of the sensational CAMPUS PANTY RAIDS!
ALL-GIRL SHOW!
Nothing will stop me
all I need is a man!
BARBARA PAYTON
BAD BLONDE
TOMY WRIGHT
SAUCY as Black Label
SPICY as Panic Diggers!
Bachelor in Paris
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Glasses Must Be Worn To See "College Capers"
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GARAGE, vicinity 14th and Ohio. Call KU 402. 9-18
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TO SINGLE MALE graduate student:
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private home, bath and spa on
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University Daily Kansan
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 offer our fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
BUSINESS SERVICE
PATCHEN'S ANTIQUES. 720 Ohio. A large selection of fine antiques in furniture, glass, china, and brass. Many things from Europe. 10-1
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. tf
CABINET - MAKER and Refinisher:
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. D. Hignbottom居. Res. and Shop. $23 Ala.
WANTED: Commuters for car pool. K.C.
Mo-Lawrence, 8-5 Mn-Fri. Contact
N. H. Gibson. Box 2 Kansan, or Joe
Fountain. K.C. DE-1399. 9-22
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach. family days, round trip reductions. Business days, round trip reductions. For business or pleasure trip call MISS Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone ff 13
LOST AND FOUND
LAMBDA CHI fraternity pin. Lost Sept.
1921. Phal. 3440. Reward. 9-21
TRANSPORTATION
TOM MAUIPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Lawrence's fultime travel agent. Reservations and tickets for all airlines—ships tours—cruises—resorts—h o t e l s. NO experience required. Experienced service. Travelers luggage-accident insurance. INTERNATIONAL SPECIALISTS. Ph. 3661 1015<sup>1</sup>. Mass. (Successors to Downs Travel Service).
WANT TO JOIN a car pool. Commuting from Topeka to KU. daily. Will share expenses. Please call after 3:00 p.m.
Jean Johnson, Ph. 2-7799, Topeka. 9-22
Friday, September 18, 1953
MISCELLANEOUS
BRITISH SPORTS CAR: late 32. Many
with white hoods.
1500 Barker Ph. 1953 after 5 p.m.
9-25
British Sports Car, LTD.
HAVE ROOM for 3 children. Best of references. Large yard and play porch, baigned meals and regular rest time. Give your child the best. Ph. 2473M
CONOCO SERVICE: B. F. Goodrid tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus spray automatic transmission Bombay Brethin Conoco Service 19th and Massachusetts.
OAK DINETTE (table, 4 chairs). Original
mountain table with $11.00. Can be seen at
Sunnyside.
9-23
FOR SALE
WILL CARE for one or two small child-
evenings. Interference. Ph. 41119-8
W2-35. Interference. Ph. 41119-8
BOARDERS WANTED: Good Food at reasonable price. Convenient location. 20 min walk to clinic. Beginning Sept. 16. Sign In. Sign Up. Fri Fraterality. Louisiana. Nu Ph. 366. 9-2
DAUGHTER getting married. Have 1947
Super Buick convertible for sale. Extra
good condition. Classy. Would consider
audience. As part of pay part.
Phone 2473M.
KING; trombone. Liberty model; 2 years
old, well conditionable. Phone Lars
Myers, 3860.
SIAMSEE KITTENTS. Registered shock,
shock generator. Make very good
shots. Fp. 2288 9-23
HELP WANTED
IF YOU HAVE CAR and can work from five until eight evenings you can increase your income slightly to seventy dollars per week. You can also prep training with well established Co. Sales made thru appointments. Address: Box 117, Merriam, Kansas. 9-22
UNDERGRADUATE or graduate or instructor to work few hours each day or evening in placement in Lawrence Applicants should be on commission basis. Applicants should be mature, pleasant appearing, sincere in their willingness to work, and in their ability to pay income on commission basis. See Tom Maupin Travel Service, 1015 Mass. 9-22
Try the Kansan Classifieds.
STARTING
SUNDAY
PEEK PREVUE
Saturday Owl 11:15 p.m.
Latest News
NOW Ends Saturday ALSO Color Cartoon
2 MINUT
M-G-M's
drama of
incredible suspense1
2 MINUTES TO SAVE THEIR LIVES!
TERROR ON A TRAIN
Feature Times Tonite: 7:45 - 9:40 Saturday 2:10-4:02-5:54-7:46-9:38
Starting GLENN FORD · ANNE VERNON
20th Century-Fox presents JANE MARILYN RUSSELL MONROE in HOWARD HAWKS' Gentlemen Prefer Blondes TECHNICOLOR
The Broadway sparkler about those "two little girls from Little Rock" who were wined, dined, and ermined from Naughty New York to Gay Paree!
A great book!
A greater play!
Greatest on the screen!
TECHNICOLOR
---
SATURDAY, JULY 14TH, 1935.
NEW BODIFORM THEATRE CHAIRS For YOUR "ARM" COMFORT . . also NEW CARPET
FEATURING For Your COMFORT E CHAIRS
CHARLES COBURN
with Elliott Reid - Tommy Noonan - George Winstow
Marcel Dalio - Taylor Holmes - Norma Varden
Howard Wendell - Steven Geray
Continuous Shows Sun.
From 1 pm - Open 12:45
32-3:35-5:38-7:41-9:44
FEATURE TIMES: 1:32-3:35-5:38-7:41-9:44
GRANADA Phone 946 COMING SOON: "THUNDER BAY"
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday. September 18. 1953
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Acting Group Meets to Find Student Talent
Students interested in becoming a member of University Players, drama group, may meet at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in 306 Fraser hall.
Bill West, college senior, will explain the year's plans for activities and tell how to become a University Player. Formerly one became a member by accumulating points for working in some capacity during the production of plays and for attending meetings. Now, the system will be simplified and will be based upon the actual amount of work one does.
At a meeting of the Players Friday Marjorie Smith, fine arts senior, and West were elected to the executive committee. James Wright, instructor in speech, was reappointed as faculty adviser.
Wright explained laboratory theater plans, and Dr. John Newfield, director of University Theatre, discussed University Theatre activities and its function in connection with University Players and laboratory theater.
Charles Dick, graduate student, is chairman of the social committee, which acts as host to University Theatre guests at drama meetings and to important visiting theater personalities on the campus. Assistants on the theatre Lawrence College sophomore, and Lenore Matthews, fine arts junior.
Mark Gilman, education senior, was named chairman of the theater laboratory museum committee, which will help set up displays in connection with play productions. The other member is Ernest Dade, colleague junior.
In other business at Friday's meeting chairmen and members were named. Joyce Henry, education senior, will head the usher committee Miss Smith is chairman of publicity with assistants Caroline West, college senior, and Means.
Three officers were appointed to the constitution committee, which will condense and make more permanent the University Players constitution. They were Jo Anna March, college senior; Marjorie Englund, college junior and West.
Officers and executive council members will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in Green hall. Another meeting scheduled for all Players will be at 5 p.m. Sept. 29.
Monday, Sept. 21, 1953
Coming events for drama drama include a melodrama presented by University Players, a University Theatre road show, four laboratory and University Theatre plays, and perhaps a tour of some one-act plays in towns surrounding Lawrence. Occasionally the laboratory and University Theatre will present three-act plays.
Hells Canyon Issue Gets New Delay
Washington — (U.P) — A federal power commission examiner formally granted a two-week postponement today in a hearing on applications of the Idaho Power company for permanent build three low
Examiner William J. Costelk noted that opponents of the application contended they have not been given "adequate opportunity to prepare for a hearing of this magnitude" during the postponement until Oct. 5.
He said postponement would cause "considerable inconvenience" to the power company but said developments in the hearing so far show "some reasonable interruption" is in order.
The applications are being opposed by the National Hells Canyon Association, Inc., and a group of Pacific northwest public utility districts. Gerard Dawson, attorney the case, said he will start cross-examination of power company witnesses at the resumption of the examination.
The company completed its direct case for the applications Aug. 7 and the hearing has been in recess since.
ID Cards Ready This Week
Student identification cards may be picked up by students in Strong rotunda Sept. 24, 25, and 26 the Photographic bureau said today.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CORNERSTONE
51st Year, No.4
Sweaters and COLLEGE
RALLY, RALLY—Few students showed up for the rally before the listening party in the Union Saturday night, but those who did make it made plenty of noise. After the rally the students listened to the TCU game in the Union. The game was "piped" to all parts of the Union. Several hundred persons attended the listening party. A dance followed the game. The listening parties, a regular practice since completion of the new Union building, will be held for other out-of-town
sport coats were brought out of the closets t h i s morning for a welcome change in the weather. What day, and Tuesday should see more of the same. The Kansas forecast
night games.
Fulbright, Argentina Grants Open for Student Competition
Weather
The awards cover transportation, expenses of a language refresher or orientation course abroad, tuition, books, and maintenance for one academic year. They vary from $500 to $1,200, depending on the cost of living in each country.
The awards under the Buenos Aires convention included transportation, tuition, maintenance, and incidental expenses provided by the host government.
Further information may be obtained from Prof. Burzle in 304 Fraser hall.
calls for fair skies tonight, warmer west and cooler east. Scattered frost is possible in the extreme northeast on Tuesday Tuesdays with low tonight of 35-40 in the northeast to 40s elsewhere. High Tuesday will be in the 80s.
Students interested in graduate study under the Fulbright act and the Buenos Aires convention of 1954-55 may apply for grants now, according to Dr. J. A. Burzle, campus Fulbright adviser.
Competition officially closes Oct. 31. For those desiring to study in Austria or New Zealand, the deadline is October 15.
Preference is given to applicants who have not had previous foreign residence or study in the country for which they are applying, and those under 35. Veterans will receive preference.
Eligibility requirements are: U.S. citizenship, a college degree or its equivalent at the time the award is to be taken, knowledge of the language of the country sufficient to carry on the proposed study, and good health.
Selection is made on the basis of the applicant's personal qualifications, academic record, value of the proposed study of research, and suitability for placement in a college abroad.
Smith Silverwork Shows at LA Fair
Five Pieces of art work made by Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of jewelry and silversmithing, have been accepted for exhibit at the Los Angeles County fair at Pomona, this month.
The pieces are a salt and pepper set, a silver ring with an inset pearl, two salad servers with ebony handles, a round pin, and a sterling silver dish with ebony feet.
Student Union Activities will hold its annual membership meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Union ballroom. Committee chairmen will explain the activities of the club. All students wishing to join are invited to attend.
SUA Asks for Membership
Reds Ignore Plea For Data on PWs
Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.)The Communists today shrugged off as "crudely manufactured" propaganda a United Nations demand for information of 3,404 allied troops, including 944 Americans, for whom the Reds never have accounted.
McCarthy Unit Checks Rumor
Washington — (UP)— Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy said today his senate investigating subcommittee is checking reports that Laventi P. Beria, former No. 2 man in the Kremlin, is in a "non-Communist country" and wants to talk.
Mr. McCarthy added, however, that "at the present time I am not convinced that the man is Beria."
Mr. McCarthy declined to identify the "non-Communist country." The Wisconsin Republican told reporters his subcommittee has received repeated reports, some apparently from reliable sources," that "a man who claims to be Beria, who resembles Beria" has fled from Russia and is in hiding.
Government officials expressed skepticism about the report. Mr McCarthy confirmed that his subcommittee staff is working on the case. He would not say exactly what has been developed.
Mr. McCarthy said, "no paid member of my staff has personally met this man." He would not elaborate. But he said that no sub-committee funds have been spent in connection with the incident.
He said that "originally I considered the report so fantastic that I did not even give other members of the subcommittee a report on it."
He would not say whether he has been in contact with the FBI or the Central Intelligence agency about the reports.
"I am extremely interested to know if this is actually Beria," he said. "At the present time I am not convinced that it is."
Earlier, a subcommittee source said Beria is "in contact" with subcommittee agents abroad and is eager to come to this country to "tell all he knows about the international communist conspiracy."
This source said the subcommittee is prepared to issue a subpena to bring Beria to Washington to testify before the subcommittee.
North Korean Gen. Lee Sang Cho told a meeting of the armistice commission that most of the men on the U.N. roster never were captured by the Communists in the first place. Of the remainder, he said, 519 were repatriated and 300 others were "released at the front" early in the war, had escaped, or had died of a variety of causes.
He countered the U.N. demand with a request for information on 98,742 North Korean and Chinese troops the Reds claim were captured and never accounted for.
The western allies made their demand for information on the 3,404 missing war prisoners on Sept. 9, after a careful analysis of evidence, including names of U.N. prisoners used by the Communists in propaganda broadcasts.
The missing U.N. soldiers never have been repatriated or listed as dead by their Communist captors.
The United Nations, in demanding information on their fate, said all the missing allied troops were reported to have been in Red prison camps, either by returned POWs or by other means including the Communist propaganda broadcast.
Cool Weather Hits Kansas
After a record-breaking heat wave had scorched the state for the past week, a weekend cold wave sent the mercury down to all-time lows in most of the state.
Goodland reported a low of 31 degrees early Monday morning to set an all-time record for a freeze so early in the fall season.
Over the state it was 40 degrees at Hill City and Salina, 41 at Topea, 42 at Russell, 43 at Garden City, 44 at Emporia and Leavenworth, 45 at Dodge City, 46 at Chanute and Concordia and 47 at Hutchinson.
The government weather service anticipates continued cool weather into tomorrow. There is a chance of scattered light frost tonight, with the lowest temperatures—from 35 to 40 degrees—expected in northeast Kansas. Minimums likely will range up into the 50s in the Southwest.
Kansas air remains dry, under control of a high atmospheric pressure area to the north that continues the current drought.
Vote Wet-
KU Tipplers Defy U.S. Trend
Bv TOM STEWART
Since no one at the University was consulted in a Yale study on college student drinking, readers deserve to have a local student's reaction to the findings of the survey.
The first finding of the Yale pollers, whose story was told in local papers by the Associated Press and the United Press, is that they were a part of what Withe this local authority agrees. "No question about it. For this they take a survey?"
"Because it's there," says our area correspondent. "Because their mommies and daddies did," says the Yale group.
But why do students drink?
"An absurd view," says the local man. "Why if the students here did only what their parents have done, they'd produce the next generation and call it quits. No, I'd say few students think about the folks back home when they're busy drinking."
backs from intake of alcohol?
Do students really get flat on their
backs from intake of alcohol? The study group says a fourth of drinking college men and 42 per cent of college women who drink never get high, or do so less than 10 per cent of the times they imbibe.
"That sounds about right," says the local "wet." "except that some of my friends can't even remember the best drunks they've been on. And when I see a person in error, lets up that percentage one or two points for both groups."
What kind of students drink?
An easy question. "All kinds," according to the Yale poller. They find that 74 per cent of the students have a little alcohol now and then.
What distresses the KU analyst
is that the Yale researchers take an unfair shot at the ladies who drink. According to the group, college men say that while girls who drink have the most dates in college, they are not being considered as future wives.
"Pure bosh! Don't try to tell me that the girls who attend formalis and other parties won't be the first ones to go. Sure, they don't drink at the parties, but haven't these Yale guys ever heard of the pre-party dress code. This Hill that doesn't start off with a few rounds some place else first. So what's wrong with a girl who wants to have a good time at a party?"
The legendary wild drinking associated with college students is not an actuality, the Yale student concludes, for "while the college student likes his liquor he apparently knows how to handle it."
Nodding agreement, our local authority says, "I'll drink to that."
University Daily Kansan Mondev. Sept. 21, 195
M. KENNEDY
'New Look' Reserve Room Makes Required Reading More Relaxed
At last the library reserve room seems to have lost its reserve.
"But I thought the Kinsey report was finished!"
The large basement reading room, formerly tenanted by a lot of heavy, dark, rather monastic-looking "study tables" and chairs and a number of studious students (obviously too bleary-eyed from study to protest the room's lack of beauty) is no more.
Over the summer workmen have wrought a tremendous change for the better in the room. Open book shelves seem designed to encourage the browser—the sampler—not necessarily the person who needs to go through the tiresome routine of filling out cards to check out the books.
Decoratively speaking, the decor is decorative. That is, the room is a combination of pleasant pastels—but not a blend. pastels—but not a blend. Not one, but four colors are used to ease the tired eyes of the reader who decides to stare at the wall for a change. The colors progress from green to blue-gray to grey to dusty-rose. Sounds ghastly, but it's not too bad.
Tables, lighter in color and weight than the old
ones, are spaced widely enough apart so that the room doesn't look completely regimented as before. There are a few smaller round tables scattered here and there to break the monotony of rows of long ones. Even a few easy chairs appear in the Western Civ alcove.
Required books for history, Western Civ, social science and other courses are there-plus several new selections of classies in the Modern Library, Viking Portable and other moderate-priced series.
The books are handily arranged so that almost anyone can find what he wants without the help of the librarian: Western Civ books in alphabetical order according to authors, others according to the Dewey decimal system.
Our only objection to the whole new setup is the super-market effect gained by the installation of "in" and "out" turnstiles. Even worse, there's only one "out," but two "ins." The "out" is past the librarians' desk, so that even though a student may be trusted among the books, he could scarcely cart out an armload of them undetected.
Mary Betz
Stolen Crown Jewels Recall Past Days of Prussian Glory
Prussia, a kingdom that is no more, came back to the news recently when thieves escaped with the royal Hohenzollern jewels of Germany.
In their loot, inestimable in historic value, were diamond-studded snuffboxes of Frederick the Great; gold plate given Kaiser Wilhelm II by his mother; coronation robes of German emperors, and the baton of Hector, in *r h a l s* Strangely, the Prussian crown itself was left behind.
Twenty generations of Hohenloherns built and ruled Prussia over a span of 500 years. They consolidated the German kingdoms, intrigued against Hapsburgs, Bourbons, Bonapartes, and Russian czars, marched into Europe, and made the name "Prussia" synonymous with militarism.
Today Prussia does not exist as a geographic or political entity. Blood-and-iron heart of the pre-World War I German Empire, it became a Länder of the Weimar Republic after 1918 and was merged in Third Reich by the Nazisis after 1933. It finally was broken up entirely following World War II.
The Hohenzollern family fell with the Kaiser's abdication in 1918. The various remaining branches became private citizens in a changed world.
Hohencolllern Castle, their ancestral home, stands like a story-book fortress at the summit of a 2,800-foot-high mountain near the town of Hechingen in southern Germany, with its vast border. Soaring towers and turreted oversized walls rise from precipitous rock.
A "Zollern" castle has stood on that spot since the ninth century, although the present structure, built by Kaiser Friedrich Wilhelm IV, dates from the 1850s. The two lowest of five stories were specially designed for defense, yet the modern day thieves succeeded in scaling the walls and cutting the inch-thick iron bars with pincers.
Germany's crown jewels have passed through a stormy decade, The German High Command of World War II, facing defeat, buried the treasures in a salt mine 2,000 feet underground. Beside them were the coffins of Frederick the Great, Frederick William of Prussia, and Marshal von Hindenburg, draped with the regimental banner of the old Prussian armies and flanked by masterpieces of French art.
Had it not been for the alertness of an American GI, the secret hiding place might have gone undiscovered. A sapper removing dynamite from the mine noticed the concealed concrete wall, six feet thick, protecting the deposit.
Daily Kansas UNIVERSITY
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Abundance of Natural Resources Causes 'Boom' in Lower California
Baja California has an array of vacation attractions. Sun-swept white sand beaches nestled in mountain-rimmed bays offer fishing, swimming and yachting. Hunters bag deer, wild turkey, quail and mountain sheep. Stores are stocked with duty-free and untaxed European and South American goods as well as native silver and leather products, pottery, baskets and textiles.
Fishing and canning industries have stepped up production, and irrigation projects promote agriculture. Resorts and dure ranches have sprung up along both coasts. Nine airfields are in operation.
Throughout the 810-mile-long "back door" to the United States, sandwiched between the Pacific and the Gulf of California, a development boom is underway. In less than a decade the population has doubled. Towns are expanding, and paved highways are being rushed to completion.
Mexico's Baja (Lower) California, one of North America's most scenic yet least known regions, is emerging from its wilderness state.
The Northern District of Baja California, covering almost 500 miles of the fingerlike peninsula, is the Republic of Mexico's newest state, its 29th. It contains about seven-eighths of the region's estimated 270,000 population and three of its four main towns.
under act of March 3. 1879.
Mexicali, the northern capital, lies in the fertile irrigated delta plains watered by the Colorado River. Cotton, grapes, olives, tomatoes and peppers are leading crops. Cotton ginning and cottonseed oil production are major industries.
Tijuana, on the border near San Diego, and Ensenada, 65 miles farther south, are the most popular resorts with visiting Americans.
La Paz, near the southern tip, is the peninsula's other important center. Capital of the southern district, the port was world-renowned for its pearl industry until a mysterious blight attacked the oyster beds 15 years ago. The southern district, is still administered
as a territory by the Mexican $ \textcircled{3} $ Congress.
Although Baja California extends southward into the tropics—its southernmost latitude matches that of Arabia—the climate is generally temperate. In the Ensenada area, the average temperature is 68 degrees in summer, 60 degrees in winter. Rainfall is rare between May and November.
Peninsula waters have long been recognized as one of the world's finest fishing grounds. Commercial fishermen harvest tuna, sardines, mackerel, shrimp, lobsters and turtles. Sharks yield valuable vitamin oils. Sportsmen battle deep-water marlin and swordfish. Along both coasts yellowtail, corbina, striped perch, bonita, and white sea bass abound.
Baja California is also rich in minerals. Gold, silver, copper, iron, manganese and semi-precious stones have been found in the cactus spiked hills. Gold rushes of 1870 and 1889 took out some $15 million worth, but lack of adequate transportation facilities has hindered large-scale mining attempts.
Cops Nab Women Pickets
Pusan, Korea —(UP)— Pvt. Edmund J. Naddoff, of Boston, Mass., is mighty careful whom he talks to these days. Last April Naddoff, while stationed at Camp Breckenridge, Ky., enjoyed a date with an attractive WAC. During the evening he casually remarked he "wouldn't mind at all being on for Far East command orders." Two days later Pvt. Naddoff was on his way to Korea. The WAC was a special orders clerk in the Adjutant General's office.
Never Fool With a WAC
New York —(U.P.)— Police arrested six Pennsylvania women picking a textile mill office on fashionable Fifth Avenue yesterday. The officers said they had no objec- tives from police were not wearing enough clothes. They were pacing the sidewalk in bathing suits.
POGO
HE GOT SKEERT OFF...YOU SAID YOU WAS MAKIN' CHOCOLATE MOUSESE AN OFF RUN THAT MR. MOUSE.
HOW INSULTO HIM, NO?
HE GOT SKEERT OFF...YOU SAID YOU WAS MAKIN' CHOCOLATE MOUSSE AN OFF RUN THAT MR. MOUSE.
HOW INSULT OF HIM, NO?
ON A NIGHT WHEN WE ARE TO HAVE THE SOIREE WITH SING AN' DANCE...HE CANNOT TREAT LADY THESE WAY, HA?
WHAT LADY?
YOU LADY! THAT ARE WHO LADY! HE SHOULD BE PER-SHADE BACK!
ME? OH…LH…YEH, ME! WOODY YA KNOW!!
I'll PERGUAIED THE TAR OUTEN HIM!
APPEAL TO HIS GENTRYMENTAL SIDE, NO?
ON A NIGHT WHEN WE ARE TO
HAVE THE SOUFEE WITH SING AN'
DANCE...HE CANNOT TREAT LADY
THESE WAY, HA?
WHAT LADY?
Economy Program Urged for ROTC
YOU LADY/ THAT ARE WHO LADY! HE SHOULD BE PER SHADE BACK!
ME?
OH... HH... YEH, ME! WOODD YA KNOW?!
Washington, D. C. — Assistant Secretary of Defense John Hannah has proposed that the armed services investigate the possibility of saving money and manpower by developing a common first two years for their reserve officers training programs in the nation's colleges.
The suggestion, the former president of Michigan State College said, is particularly applicable to ROTC training for future army and air force officers. He also agreed with suggestions that the Pentagon consider permitting civilian faculty members to instruct ROTC courses not directly related to military problems.
I'll PERGUJADE THE TAR OUTEN HIM!
APPEAL TO HIS SENTRYMENTAL SIDE, NO?
Hannah declared that the demand for junior officers in all the armed forces will continue to be so large that even with no selective service law the need for ROTC programs will continue unabated.
He also pointed out that the number of 19-year-old drafttees is increasing, and that persons in this group generally are not mature enough to assume junior officer responsibilities at an early date. In this situation, he said, the ROTC assumes an even greater importance as a means of screening, training, and maturing young men to assume officer responsibilities upon their graduation.
Old Folks Get the Breaks
Columbus, Ohio — (UP)— The marriage license clerk waived the five-day waiting period when James A. Mape, a retired salesman, and Mrs. Pearl C. Lapham applied for a license. "After all," clerk Charles Mack said, "when a man is 83 and his girl friend is 73, they've waited long enough."
Battles race in both the National and American leagues are close during the final two weeks of the season. Mickey Vernon, Washington, leads Al Rosen, Cleveland, by .336-.331 in the junior circuit, while Carl Furillo, Brooklyn, leads a pair of New Yorkers, Monte Irvin and Don Mueller in the National league. Furilio has a .344 mark while Irvin and Mueller have .342 and .336 averages.
'Don't Bother Him, He's Busy'
San Francisco —(UP)— Passersby on busy downtown streets apparently mind their own business. Police said that while the sidewalk was filled with shopper yesterday someone jimmied the hood ventilator of a parked automobile, reached through and opened the window, unlocked the door, and then walked away with $1,100 in coins weighing more than 100 pounds. No one reported seeing anything unusual.
Monday, Sept. 21, 1953
University Daily Kansan Page 3
Nichols Releases New Faculty Appointments
Twelve associate and assistant professorships have been announced by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor.
Mr. Nichols said the list will no, be complete until the latter part of this week, when instructor and ass- tent appointments will be comm- ild.
New members of the faculty are Dr. Herbert A. Smith, associate professor of education, who has held a similar position at the University of Nebraska the past two years, and Charles R. Mischke, assistant professor of mechanical engineering.
Others are Donald V. Plantz, assistant professor of economics, who was an instructor here for three years until 1551, and since has been working on a Ph.D. at Indiana university; Sherwood W. Newton, assistant professor of accounting, who comes here from Rockhurst college, and Lee R. Johnston, assistant professor of economics.
In the School of Medicine, new staff members include Dr. David Fleming, assistant professor of physiology, and Dr. Howard A. Matzke, associate professor of anatomy, formerly an assistant professor of anatomy at the State University of New York. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota.
Other new faculty members are Louis F. Dellwigh, assistant professor of geology; Robert J. Friauf, assistant professor of physics; Bertram Kaplan, assistant professor of psychology; G. E. Arnakis, visiting associate professor of history, who is to replace James E. Seaver, assistant professor of history—on sabbatical leave of absence.
New instructors include John C. Richard, instructor in accounting; Charles E. Staley, instructor in economics; Arno F. Knapper, instructor in secretarial training; Bernard J. Wright, Eugene Reynolds, William Conboy, and Charles Holt, instructors in speech; Waldo Burchard, instructor in sociology; and Louise Leonard, instructor in education.
Robert Kuckelman, Mary Krummer, and Robert C. Uhmoltz, instructors in engineering drawing; Denmar A. Cope, instructor in business law; Melvin Zack, who is to replace Dr. James F. Nickerson, now on sabbatical leave of absence for research in acoustics; and Dr. Edwin C. Galbraith, instructor in gross anatomy.
Bulletin Deadline 9:30 A.M.
Organizations wishing to place notices in the official bulletin should take the information to 222A Strong hall before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. The notice should contain the name, time, and place of the meeting. Please do not submit notices to the Daily Kansan.
Eligible students who intend to take this test on either date should apply at once to the nearest local board for an application and a bulletin of information.
Stage Talent Audition Set
Applications for the Nov. 19 test must be postmarked no later than midnight, Nov. 2, 1953.
Applications for the Nov. 19, 1953 and the April 22, 1954, administrations of the college qualification test are now available at Selective Service system local boards throughout the country.
According to the Educational Testing service, which prepares and administers the college qualification test, it will be greatly to the student's advantage to file application at once, regardless of the testing date he selects. The results will be reported to the students' local board of jurisdiction for use in considering his deferment as a student.
Students interested in any phase of theatrical production—costuming, acting, singing, dancing, scenery design, or being stage technicians—are invited to register for auditions this week at the office of John Newfield, the University Theate director, 202 Fraser.
Jay Janes To Hold Tea
Auditions will be held in the evenings, but students must register to be assigned an audition time. Registration times are 9-12 a.m. and 2-5 p. m. Sept. 21 through 26. Dr. Newfield, Mr. Charles Holt, assistant to Dr. Newfield, and James Wright, director of the Laboratory Theater, will conduct the auditions.
Those who audition will be considered for all University productions. Tryouts will be held before each production is cast, but any student interested in theater work should make arrangements for an audition this week.
Applications Open For Draft Test
Jay Janes, upperclass women's pep organization, will hold a rush tea Wednesday, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the English room of the Student Union. Organized houses will be notified as to the number of positions open.
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By the time the Soviets had agreed and issued visas, all the others had been forced to abandon their plans for the trip.
New York —(UP)—Three college newspaper editors flew today toward Europe and a peek at life in Soviet Russia.
College Editors Fly to Russia
Daniel Berger, 21, of Great Neck, N.Y., Mark Emond, 25, of Boulder, Colo., and Zander Hollander, 22, of Brooklyn, were among 18 college editors who asked the Russian embassy last spring for permission to visit the country.
The three, outfitted with visas allowing them to spend two weeks in Russia, left at 5 p.m. CST Sunday on a Scandinavian airlines plane for Stockholm. They will change planes there and then return to hold a Russian airliner arriving in Moscow at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Moscow time.
Painting Classes Offered Faculty
Edmond is editor of the University of Colorado daily.
Because of the large enrollment in the design department and the number of students and faculty members using the studios in the evenings, painting will be the only class offered to the faculty this semester according to Maude Ellsworth, assistant professor of art education.
Those eligible to attend are faculty members and their immediate families.
The class is sponsored by the committee on Recreation and Health of the American Association of University Professors.
Classes will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 323 Strong. Ann Martin is instructor. Interested faculty members should attend the first meeting or call before Tuesday at 4242R.
South Carolina was the first state to secede from the Union. It withdrew Dec. 20, 1860. The first shot of the war between the states was fired in Charleston harbor.
Red Pilot To Be Paid
Washington—(U.P.)—The Air Force today notified its Far East headquarters to pay $100,000 for the MIG-15 jet fighter flown by a North Korean into Fifth Air Force hands in Korea, a spokesman said.
Gen. O. P. Weyland, Far East Air Force's commander, was instructed to pay the as yet unidentified pilot $50,000 and an additional $50,000 for the airplane itself. Under the original offer for an intact MIG, the Air Force agreed to make such payment and said it would pay $50,000 for each additional MIG delivered.
The money, the spokesman said, will come from a $31,000,000 general purpose fund included in the Air Force budget for the current fiscal year. This money can be spent at the discretion of Air Secretary Harold Talbott.
In ordering payment, the Air Force went on the assumption that the MIG-15 can be kept. A Defense Department spokesman said, and the Air Force agreed, that a firm decision has not yet been reached on whether the Russian-built fighter can be retained by the United States or will have to be returned to the Communists in view of the armistice agreement.
It was said that the ultimate decision would involve the State Department and possibly others of the United Nations who took part in the Korean war.
While there are many reptiles in the West Indies, no poisonous snakes are found in the larger islands of Cuba, Jamaica, Hispaniola, and Puerto Rico.
Young GOPs Make Plans
Representing the University were Glenn Opie, third year law and former state chairman; Roy Bennett, third year law, president of the KU Young Republicans; Bill Buechel, third year law, and Jim Barron, college junior.
A state convention and expansion of club activities were discussed at the Young Republican state committee meeting held yesterday in Salina.
Opie and Barron reported that their summer-long program of inquiring about beginning clubs in colleges and junior colleges throughout the state resulted in 17 affirmative replies.
The new prospects then were divided into districts and assigned to committee vice-presidents for aid, suggestions, and financing.
The convention was set for Ft. Hays, tentatively slated for the latter part of March.
In other business, the committees voted to publish a state newsletter, Ted Ise, college sophomore, was named editor. The Young Republicans National convention, held in Black Hills, S.D., this summer, was reported on. A letter was received from Gov. Arn, pledging his support to the club's activities.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 21, 195°
Jayhawk Bobbles Cost As Alert Frogs Win
A number of costly fumbles and inability to produce a scoring punch when the chips were down cost the Kansas Jayhawkers a win in their opening game of the season Saturday night as the Texas Christian Horned Frogs defeated them 13-0.
Ixexperience was very much in evidence as the Jayhawkers outplayed the Frogs statistically, but failed to push over a single counter.
Jayhawker grid hopes for the remainder of the season received a severe blow in the second half when sophomore center Bill Nieder suffered an injury to his right knee which will bench him for the remainder of the season. According to Dr. Alex team, team physician. Nieder suffered a fractured ligament and torn cartilages. He is at the KU Medical center in Kansas City, and will be operated on sometime early this week.
Also injured in the second half was halfback Frank Cindrich. He received a strained knee and will be out of action from two or three days to a week. This may keep him on the bench for Friday night's game with UCLA.
The early part of the game was all Kansas as coach J. V. Sike's gridders pushed within the TCU 10-yard line on three occasions, and kept the ball in Horned Frog territory for all except the final three minutes of the first half.
The Jayhawkers took the opening kickoff and starting right halfback Ralph Moody punted to the TCU 43 when they failed to make a first down. On the second play from scrimmage left half Don Hess moved over the left side of the line to the Horned Frog 19. In the next seven plays the Kansans moved to the TCU 3, but the Christians took over on downs when Hess was stopped one foot short of a tally.
Game Statistics
TCU punted out to the 40-yard stripe, and on the next series of downs Kansas moved the ball to the TCU 23 where they lost possession on a fumble by quarterback Paul Smith. One the next play Don Bracelin pounced on a Frog bobble, and the Jayhawkers again moved in to the 10-yard line where the Frogs took over on downs on the four.
TCU KU
First downs 7 10
Rushing yardage 149 167
Passing yardage 0 27
Passes attempted 4 8
Passes completed 0 2
Passes intercepted 3 0
Punts 6 5
Punting average 48.3 36.3
Fumbles lost 5 4
Penalties 6 3
Yards penalized 37 35
Early in the second quarter Kansas again knocked on the touchdown door when the Jayhawkers took the ball on their own 47, rolled to the TCU 10 on runs by Hess and fullback Frank Sabitini, and a pass from Smith to end Harold Patterson, only to lose possession when Smith fumbled on the nine-yard line.
After a punt exchange early in the second quarter and a fumble by Smith giving TCU the ball on their own 47, the Horned Frogs scored their first touchdown of the game when halfback Danny Halmark
70
70
OUT WITH AN INJURY—Big Bill Nieder, sophomore center prospect who was slated for a lot of action this season, is lost to the Jaya-hawkers for the remainder of the season because of a knee injury suffered in the TCU game Saturday night. Nieder, who suffered two lacerated ligaments and torn cartlages in his right knee, will be operated on sometime early this week at the KU Medical center in Kansas City.
went off tackle and rambled 33 yards to paydirt. Quarterback Ray McKown converted to make the score 7-0.
The longest run of the game came on the next play when Hess took the TCU kickoff behind his own goal line and sprinted 64 yards down the sideline to the Frog 43. A penalty moved the ball to the 38, and then McKown intercepted a pass thrown by Bob Allison to end the Jayhawk scoring chances in the first half.
The Jayhawkers received the kickoff beginning the second half, and in the ensuing punt exchange, TCU's McKown booted the ball out on the Jayhawk three-yard line. Kansas ran four plays up to the 20, and then Hallmark intercepted a pass thrown by KU quarterback John McFarland on the 35-yard line. The Ravens over played later McKown were over making the score 13-0. The conversion failed.
Neither team made a serious scoring threat in the remainder of the game as the final score remained the same, 13-0.
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Injured Brooks To Start Series
New York—(U.P.)—Outfielder Carr Furillo and first-baseman Gil Hodges, key sluggers in Brooklyn's modern version of "Murders' Row," were declared "definitely fit" today to be in the starting lineup when the Dodgers meet the New York Yankees in the first game of the World Series.
Manager Charles Dressen, still chipper after scouting the four-time world champion Yankees, announced that Furillo would return to action when the Dodgers meet the Philadelphia Phillies in their final series of the season beginning next Friday.
And Hodges himself laughed off speculation that he might miss the big series when he insisted he "could play to today if necessary."
Iurillo suffered a broken metacarpal bone in his left hand during his celebrated "no-punch" fight with Leo Durocher of the New York Giants two weeks ago while Hodges played through an abrasion crashed into the right field wall at County stadium, Milwaukee, a week ago.
Furillo has blasted out 21 homers and knocked in 93 runs while Hodges has knocked 31 homers and driven in 120 runs during the regular season. Both are eager to atone for poor showings in last year's series with the Yankees.
"It can take time to get back in stride after a layoff," said Furillo, who leads the National league with a .344 batting average. "I'm pretty sure I'll be able to play but I don't know how well."
Manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees, meanwhile, indicated that his champions' post-clinching rest period was ended with an announcement that the regulars would take over for the upper-berth kids beginning with yesterday's opener in Boston with the Red Sox.
With the two flag winners preoccupied with preparing for the Series, the main interest for the moment centered around the Milwaukee Braves' attempt to establish a new National League attendance record.
Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player, Club AB. R. H. Pct.
Rosen, Clev. 568 103 18.31
Vernon, Wash. 583 98 196 .336
Minoso, Chi. 526 100 164 .312
Goodman, Bos. 497 72 155 .312
Busby, Wash. 562 65 173 .308
Woodling, NY 393 64 121 .308
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Furillo, Bkn. 479 82 165 .344
Irvin, NY 424 70 145 .342
Mueller, NY 447 152 150 .336
Robinson, Bkn. 471 107 158 .335
Snider, Bkn. 569 128 190 .334
Home Runs: Mathews, Braves 46; Campanella, Dodgers 41; Kluszewski, Redlegs 40; Rosen, Indians 40.
Runs; Snider, Dodgers 128; Gilliam, Dodgers 121; Dark, Giants Musial, Cards 117; Robinson, Dodgers 107.
Runs batted in: Campanella
Dodgers 142; Rosen, Indians, 136
Mathews, Braves, 131.
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In six grid contests over the weekend in which Big Seven elevens were involved, three victories went to conference schools and three went to outsiders. Oklahoma, which hosted Tuesday against Notre Dame at Norman, was idle.
Hixon Studio 721 Mass.
The Colorado Buffalos pulled the upset of the week by knocking off highly touted Washington, 21-20, in a battle of extra points at Seattle. The Buff's sophomore fullback, Homer Jenkins, although he didn't score, ran, passed, and quick-kicked the favored Huskies into submission.
Big 7 Grid Teams Break Even In Intersectional Contests
Underdog Oregon rolled into Lincoln and took advantage of a brace of bad passes by the Cornhusker center, and whipped Nebraska 20-12. The new Cornhusker single wing formation worked well enough to have won the ball game, but on two attempted punts, high centers stopped the kick and set up 6-pointers for the Ducks.
At Manhattan, the usually lowly K-State Wildcats set a score of records in downing a not-too-potent Drake squad 50-0, for their greatest point total since the 1949 50-0 rout of Fort Hays. Six 'Cats broke into the T.D. column, with Corky Taylor and Vervil Switzer getting two apiece.
The Iowa State Cyclones, using their superior numbers and heavier
power, scored twice in each of the first two periods and added another in the third, to whitewash the University of South Dakota 35-0 at Ames. Cyclone quarterback Bill Planton, who played almost the entire game, booted five conversions in that many attempts, and passed for one touchdown.
At Columbia, Mo., the MU Tigers lost their fourth straight game to the Maryland Terrapins. The visitors only led 7-6 at the half, but closed at 20-6, a score that was close to what was predicted.
And then, of course, Texas Christian university downed Kansas, 13-0. at Fort Worth Saturday night.
KU will be the first Big Seven outfit to play this weekend in a 7-game slate of non-conference outings. Friday night the Jayhawkers journey to Los Angeles to take on UCLA, which dumped Oregon State 41-0, last Friday night.
Nebraska will be at Illinois; Arizona will invade the mountain land to take on Colorado's Buffalo; Missouri will play host to the Purdue Boilermakers; Notre Dame invades Bud Wilkinson's lair at OK; Kansas State will be at Colorado A&M, and Iowa State plays at Northwestern.
Field House Ready in '54
Bixler Gets All-Star Rating
At least a ball of the 1954-55 slate of basketball games at KU will be played in the new fieldhouse, Charles Bennett, Topeka contractor for the building, told the Board of Regents Friday.
Bud "House" Bixler, Kansas' titanic tackle, already has been awarded one pre-season all-American accolade. He is on the honorable mention list of the all-American Academic squad (combining both grades and playing ability) annually compiled by SMU Publicist Lester Jordan. Bixler is a pre-med student with a B average.
The fieldhouse, which is to seat 16,000, should be ready for use by Dec. 1, 1954, Mr. Bennett said.
The $2½ million structure will undergo construction immediately, Mr. Bennett assured the regents. He said he has been told by steel mills that they would commence delivery of structural supplies by Oct. 1.
Santee Story In Post
A story on Wes Santee, "Sure, I Can Run the 4-Minute Mile," is in the Sept. 26 issue of The Saturday Evening Post magazine, which will go on sale this Wednesday. The author is Bob Hurt, a member of the Topeka Capital sports staff.
Two towering Kansas junior tackles, Bud Bixler and Dean Ragon, already have acquired nicknames for the season. The 6 foot, 5 inch, 232-pound Bixler has been labelled "House"; Ragon, a 228-pounder, has drawn "Big 'Un'."
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Monday. Sept. 21. 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Writer
Several points—the Jayhawkers need more experience, especially in the backfield; KU needs something more in the way of a passing attack, and coach J. V. Sikes will have to cure his team's epidemic of fumbletails before Friday's UCLA game—were brought out in Saturday's TCU struggle.
The Hawks must get over their jitters before bumping into UCLA this Friday night at Los Angeles if they hope to stay anywhere near the westerners in the scoring column. The UCLAns, rated one of the nation's top elevens in preseason polls, Friday romped over Oregon State to the tune of 41-0.
owing they have definite scoring punch and cannot be fooled with.
As for the Kansas passing attack too few aerials were attempted to give a really accurate picture of just what Sikes may have up his sleeve.
Three of four quarterbacks who saw action, John McFarland, Paul Smith, and Dick Sandifer, attempted but eight passes and only two found the mark. The first, from Smith to Harold Patterson, was good for 19 yards, and a McFarland to Don Bracelin heave went for 10. Smith had the McFarland to Jerry Taylor was called as interference on TCU. Fuzzy Martin, in his brief stay in the contest, did not attempt any.
On the credit side, the Horned Frogs, for the first time since a 1936 game against Mississippi State, did not complete a single forward pass. They only tried four, however.
The Kansas line, more so in the initial quarter than in the latter stages, did an admirable job. In the first stanza the home team did not gain a first down and won in KU team plays after it took over on a short punt.
Interesting to note is that in the first quarter, when the Frogs ground game was kept well bottled up, the bulk of the men in KU's line were last year's defensive performers, while the second quarter crew was composed mainly of 1952 offensive men.
Speedy Don Hess, playing his finest game to date, provided the brightest spot in an otherwise almost drab showing. Altogether Hess carried 19 times for 71 yards, or 3.7 per carry. His best gallop was his first try, for 29 yards in the opening seconds of the game.
But it was on punt and kickoff returns that the Pretty Prairie junior really sparkled. He ran back a pair of punts for 13 and 38 yards, and made the longest run of the
game on a 66-yard return of the kickoff after the first TCU score.
An outstanding job of heads-up defensive ball was turned in by end Don Bracelin, who captured two TCU fumbles. Two other Texas drives were halted by co-captain guard Bob Hantla and backfull John Anderson on fumble recoveries.
The last team to whitewash the Jayhawkers was the same TCU bunch back in the opening game of the 1949 season. In that contest KU lost, 0-28, and then proceeded to run up a string of 29 straight games in which it tallied at least one touchdown.
The Jayhawks outgained their opponents 167 yards to 149 on the ground and 27 yards to 0 via the airlines. Also the Frogs fumbled nine times off their new split-sliding T formation, installed for the first time this year by new coach Ade Martin. The former Frog mentor was Dutch Meyer, now TCU athletic director.
An injury which brawny Bill Nieder, soph center, suffered in the fourth period may strike a telling blow to the Jayhawk's chances in future games. Nieder was hit hard on a knee in a bit of action in the line and had to be assisted off the field.
In the dressing room after the game. Dr. Alex Mitchell, team physician, said the player would be taken to Kansas City for examination and a possible operation. He said Nieder would miss at least a month of action and possibly the entire season.
IM Entry Date Set; 5 Sports Planned
The deadline for entry in any of five fall intramural sports is Sept. 28. Walt Mikols, director of intramurals, said today. Entry blanks were sent to organized houses this morning.
Sports offered this fall are touch football, golf, tennis, badminton, and horse shoes. Competition in all sports is scheduled to begin about Sept. 30.
Independent students may obtain entry blanks at the intramural office, 107 Robinson gym.
Fearless Fraley Picks Dodgers Over Yanks
New York—(U.P.)-The most frequently asked question in sports today is "who do you like?" And Fearless Fraley's fearful answer is "the Brooklyn Dodgers."
Picking against the New York Yankees in the world series is about as suicidal as walking across Times Square blindfolded. That's like shooting bass in a barrel for the hack drivers in this town.
But an old saying which seems applicable in this case is that even a blind pig will find an acorn once in a while.
Certainly the Dodgers have been hammy enough in five trips to the well to date, drawing a complete blank in the victory department And if they're ever going to win one, this should be it.
Pitching is supposed to be the piece de resistance of any baseball game. But when you come to a short, violent series such as this, possession is most important ingredients usually no power, speed, defense—and luck.
On the first three, Brooklyn has a decided edge.
Considering power first, the Dodgers starting lineup has a .307 batting average with five of the eight men hitting over .300. That gives Brooklyn quite an edge, about 19 points actually over the Yankees' Mass .288 plus average and only three men in the .300 class.
In the matter of speed, the Yankees aren't composed of nine Ernie Lombardis. Guys like Mickey Mantle, Hank Bauer and Joe Collins, for instance, can run with Native Dancer. But the Yankee eight have stolen only 21 bases this season—against means that the fleet Brooks are a running team, and that kind of outfit can mean trouble as the St. Louis Cardes of 1942 showed these same Yankees.
Defensively, the Yanks are no better than fourth in the American League with a .978 average. The Brooks are atop the National League with a .980 average.
And now, I suppose, the Yanks will win in four straight!
Football Scouts Flock to MU
Columbia, Mo.-Football scouts were out in drove here Saturday for the Missouri-Maryland football inaugural.
It must have been catching, for even Mizzou's chief scout-John "Hi" Simmons—was a stay-at-home. His services weren't required abroad, since neither of Missouri's next-up opponents—Purdue or SMU—were in action last weekend.
Two close contests and one runaway marked the final week of exhibition games in the National Football league before the league season opens this Sunday.
3 Tilts End Pro Exhibitions
In a field goal battle at Baltimore the Baltimore Colts scored three 3-pointers to knock off the Washington Redskins 9-3. Buck McPhail, all-American fullback at Oklahoma last year, made good on three of four field goal attempts to win the Redskins' bullet Bill Dudley counted a single one. About 22,800 persons witnessed the clash.
The Chicago Bears, spearheaded by rookie Tommy O'Connell, squeaked past their intra-city rival Chicago Cardinals. 14-13. O'Connell came
off the bench in the third quarter and tossed seven passes to account for 70 yards and the deciding touchdown.
At Pittsburgh, the home fans had little to cheer about as the Los Angeles Rams romped to a 49-6 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. Dick Tone, Tome Fears, and Ton Towler paced the attack with two 6-pointers apiece and dead-eye Ben Agajanian booted seven conversions in as many attempts.
The lone Steeler score came on a 10-yard aerial from Ted Marchibroda to end George Sulma in the third period, following a 56-yard runback of a kickoff by halfback Frank Rogel.
Yanks Confident Rizzuto Can Be Expertly Replaced
New York—(U.P.)-The New York Yankees are confident that Phil Rizzuto, brilliant shortstop of eight pennant-winners, will be replaced in 1954 or 1955 as smoothly and expertly as was Joe DiMaggio, greatest player of his decade, in 1952.
"We have Gerry Coleman to take over for Rizzuto," says general manager George Weiss. "He's a helluva shortstop."
Weiss recalled the crisis which faced the Yankees as DiMaggio drew near the end of his fabulous career. It was another instance, he said, in which manager Casey Stengel's ability to handle a young player meant so much to the success of the team.
While Weiss did not minimize the fact that Rizzuto has been one of the key men in the Yankees' march to five straight American League pennants, he discouraged any talk of "an indispensable man."
"We were faced with a major crisis when it became clear that Di-Maggio was going back as a player," he pointed out. "DiMaggio was the greatest player of the decade and replacing him posed an enormous problem. Many experts said the Yankees could not survive the loss of Joe but we did."
"We obtained Irv Noren from the Senators in a much-criticized deal," he pointed out. "We were forced to give up a lot of talent but it was absolutely necessary because, with the departure of DiMaggio, opposition teams were beating Gus consistently with right-handed, hard-stuff pitchers.
"Noren did a good job and then Mantle developed into a front-line big leaguer," he continued. "The farm system produced in Mantle a player capable of replacing DiMaggio although Mickey is by no means the equal of DiMag in his all-around play.
Try the Kansan Classifieds
30 Attend 1st Quack Club
Approximately 30 women students attended the Quack Club practice session Saturday morning in Robinson pool.
Miss Ruth Hoover, club sponsor and associate professor of physical education, and club members directed organized participation in strokes required of new members.
Strokes practiced were the crawl, the backstroke, the breast stroke, the side stroke, and the standing forward dive.
Another practice session is scheduled for 4 p.m. Tuesday. Tryouts will be 7:30 Thursday and 10 a.m.
Saturday.
Sikes Shows KU Movie in Topeka
Coach J. V. Sikes today showed a movie of Saturday's KU-Texas Christian game at a luncheon meeting of the Topeka Quarterback club in Topeka.
After the movie, Fran Welch, coach of Emporia State Teachers college, and Dick Goodlove, Washburn university coach, reviewed their teams' first games last weekend. Several Kansas high school mentors also took the stand to talk over their games.
Greenland has no forests, only a few dwarf trees and many bushes.
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TOP DRILL SQUAD—A former University student is appearing with the Naval Aviation Cadet Drill team from Pensacola, Fla., this fall. He is Richard P. Tait of Orange, Calif. The team has won national acclaim as one of the top drill units in the country and will appear at 17 football games this fall. The drill team is composed of young men who are undergoing flight training to become Naval and Marine aviators. All drill work is done in the students' spare time. The group's first appearance of the year was between halves of the nationally televised game between Nebraska and Oregon Saturday.
Monday, Sept. 21, 1953
Debaters Try Out Thursday
Tryouts for the debate squad will be held Tuesday night in Green hall and Dr. Kim Giffin, debate coach, has announced that all students who are interested in debate are invited to attend. Tryouts will consist of a five-minute speech by each contestant.
-Official U. S. Navy Photograph.
An extensive program for freshmen and sophomores in the junior question of the year: Resolved, that division as well as for the varsity the United States should adopt a debate team is in the planning stage policy of free trade.
A squad tournament for debaters is set for Oct. 15, when team members will square off in debates to determine respective abilities and possible varsity selections.
First outside competition of the year comes on a trip to Kansas State early in November. Only freshmen and sophomores will be eligible for debate against Kansas State, traditional rivals from up the Kaw.
For the senior division the first inter-collegiate opposition is to be furnished by Emporia State Nov. 10 at a men's tournament at Iowa university Dec. 4.
In a new setup this year, a freshman debate team of four will be picked to represent the University at debate clinics in high schools sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities association. The four outstanding freshmen will be chosen after a tournament Oct. 1.
"Good possibilities exist for this year's debate team," said Dr. Griffin. "The initial meeting last Thursday was well attended and there is good enthusiasm."
During past years debating teams have compiled a good record, qualifying for the national tournament in four of the last five years. The national debate tournament was held at West Point, N.Y., last spring.
Members of debate teams from previous years who are expected to do well this year include Bill Arnold, Hugh Bell, Lee Baird, Kenneth Dam, Dave Miller, Dick Sheldon, and Letty Lemon.
Meeting every Thursday evening, the debate squad practices fundamental principles and studies the
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Inter-Fraternity Council: 9 p.m.
Pine room, Memorial Union.
Official Bulletin
TUESDAY
Red Peppers: 5 p.m., Jayhawk room. Memorial Union.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Smoker, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Pine room, Memorial Union. All welcome.
Freshawk Meeting: 7:30 p.m. room 101, Snow hall. All freshmen men interested in joining.
El Ateneo se reunira' mieriales, el viento y cinco de setiembre en 111 Strong hall. Que vengan todos!
WEDNESDAY
Young Democrats: 7:30 p.m., Green hall, room 106.
The chief duties of the Sherpa ribesmen of the Nepalese Himalayas are to carry to high altitudes the provisions for mountain climbers.
Need Office Help? See Dean of Women
The Book Nook
New Fiction and Non-Fiction Art and Architecture Poetry, Philosophy, Biography, Bibles Dictionaries, Complete Modern Library, Children's Books, Rental Library
Administrative and faculty offices of the University desiring clerical help should contact Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women.
You are cordially invited to come in and see us.
The number of women students applying for jobs are running ahead of positions open, Miss Hardman said today.
9:00 A. M.
5:30 P. M.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass
Tel-666
Ridges on parts produced for an average aircraft exhaust system must have surfaces smooth to within 100 millionths of an inch. If that measurement were represented by a dime, one inch would be 400 times as high as the Empire State building.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
7 Faculty Members On Leave of Absence
Department heads in botany, human relations, and electrical engineering, and four other teachers at the University are away this fall on leaves of absence.
Dr. A. J. Mix, professor of botany and his wife are making a worldwide trip to do research on a parasitic fungus that attaches itself to cultivated and wild plants. He has a $2,000 research grant from the American Philosophic society of Philadelphia.
Dr. Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and human relations, is at Colgate university, New York, on a Ford Foundation fellowship for work leading to improvement of teaching human relation-
The third department head, Dr. Donald G. Wilson, professor of electrical engineering, is working as an electronic engineer and consultant at the U.S. Naval Ordnance Test station, Inyokern, Calif., doing research on airborne radar for aircraft fire control systems.
The four teachers are Dr. John E. Hankins, professor of English; James F. Nickerson, associate professor of music education; E. Jack Baur, associate professor of sociology, and James E. Seaver, associate professor of history.
Dr. Hankins, holder of a Fulbright grant, will lecture at the University of Leyden, Holland, on works of Shakespeare and on figures of American literature. Dr. Baur is in Lawrence to do a survey for Community Studies, Inc., of Kansas City, on membership of boards of directors and trustees of various welfare organizations.
Dr. Seaver, another Fulbright holder, is doing research on the history of the Jews in the Roman empire and western Europe in the fifth century. Dr. Nickerson is working in the human factors division of the
Navy Electronics laboratory in San Diego. ___
Arts Clinic ToBeOct.8-10
The first music and art clinic of the year will be held Oct. 8-10 in Newton, Prof. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the music education department said today.
The clinic, co-sponsored by the University and the Newton public schools, will open at 7 p.m. Oct. 8 with an art exhibit. At 8 p.m. members of the music faculty will present a concert in Lindley hall.
The other two days of the clinic will be held in Newton schools. Twenty-six members of the KU faculty will direct sessions.
600 Books Added To Law Library
A collection of about 600 law books, belonging to the late Ed Hackney, who was graduated from KU in 1895, has been donated to the library of the law school.
Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the school, said the books have not yet been catalogued, but that it appears there are some valuable editions in the collection.
Days and nights are of equal length throughout the world twice a year. This occurs at the vernal and autumn equinoxes, about March 21 and September 21, respectively, when the sun is directly overhead at the equator.
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything you need to set up our business. Our location set店 has everything for you.
Ins. and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 414. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Teen. Phone 1396M. 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.
STUDIYING toon tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass. tf
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WANT TO JOIN a car pool. Commuting from Topeka to KU. daily. Will share expenses. Please call after 3:00 p.m.
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WANTED: Commuters for car pool. K.C.
Mo-Wa-Lrence; 8-5 Mon-Fri. Contact
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ASK US about airplane rates, sky
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tr 30
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE Lawrence's fulltime travel agent. Reservations and tickets for all airlines—ships-tours—cruises—resorts. NO SERVICE EQUIPMENTES. Prompt personal service. Travelers luggage–accident insurance. INTERNATIONAL SPECIALISTS. Ph. 3661 1015]² Mass. (Successors Downs Travel Service).
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CONOCO SERVICE: B. F. Goodrich tire and batteries, complete lubrication service, automatic transmission service, Buckle Conoco Service, 19 and Massachusetts.
BRITISH SPORTS CAR; late '52. Many
videos of this car on the internet.
1300 Barker, Ph. 1953 after 5 p.m.
9-23
DAUGHTER getting married. Have 1947 Super Bulk convertible for sale. Extra good condition. Class. Would consider pickup or pickup as part pay-92. Phone 2473M.
KING trombone  Liberty model; 3 years
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HELP WANTED
SIMASEE KITTENTS. Registered stocked.
Miss. Ph. 2282R. 9-23
F YOU HAVE CAR and work from live until eight evenings you can increase your income sixty to seventy dollars per week. Excellent opportunity for college students. Established in 2013. Sales made through appointments. Address: Box 117, Merriam, Kansas. 9-22
UNDERGRADUATE or graduate or instructor to work few hours each day or evening in placement in Lawrence and in other areas of the basis. Applicants should be mature, pleasant appearing, sincere in their willingness to work, and have an easy-to-know manner. Good income on com-munity service. Good income from Maupin Service. 1015 Mass. 9-22
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Potosi, Bolivia, where silver ore was discovered beneath an uprooted bush in 1545, was for many years the largest city in North and South America. It crammed Spain's treature galleons with two billion dollars in silver. Now this two-mile-high town yields tin ore, more precious to Bolivia than her silver ever was.
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A 27-year-old U.S. military policeman is asking $130,000 damages from Germany's largest chemical trust because he says it held him as a wartime slave laborer in the Auschwitz concentration camp.
By the UNITED PRESS
The suit was filed by Pvt. Rudy Waxman of Hollywood against the I. G. Farben trust, which has retained a half dozen of Germany's top lawyers to fight the claim.
The German-born Waxman said he was sent to a concentration camp in May, 1940, and was shifted three years later to the Monowitz synthetic rubber factory at Auschwitz, Poland. The plant was administered for the Nazis by the Farben concern.
Pvt. Waxman said he remained at Auschwitz for 21 months, before being transferred to the Dachau concentration camp from which he was liberated by U.S. troops in April, 1945.
After the war, Pvt. Waxman emigrated to the United States and moved to Hollywood, the home of his uncle, film musical director Franz Waxman.
Pvt. Waxman's claim now rests with the U.S. High Commission District court here which will decide whether the case will be heard in an American or German court.
The Farben firm maintains that Hitler's S.S. guards were responsible for atrocities in the concentration camp and Pvt. Waxman must therefore sue the West German government for damages.
One of Pvt. Waxman's fellow prisoners, Norbert Wollheim of New York City, has won a $2,381 settlement from the trust.
Highest lake in the United States is Tulainyo, 12,865 feet above sea level, in California.
N-O-W!
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About 100 college Women trbnt all over the nation will be selected to the board and the will be awarded a salaried month in New York to write for and to help edit the 1954 college issue of the magazine.
The deadline for application to the college board of Mademoiselle magazine by undergraduate women of the University is Nov. 30.
Entrants this year must write a 1,500-word criticism of the August issue of the magazine, and another criticism of any particular field plus several samples of their own work.
The contest is designed for women who are interested in entering fields of work allied with magazine publishing, including art, merchandising, promotion, editing, writing, advertising, and fashion.
During the school year, the girls chosen as board members are given three assignments each, with prizes being awarded for the better ones. The top prize is the New York trip.
Applications Open SeveralStudentJobs
A few part-time jobs are available for students according to Mike Braden, director of aids and awards. Jobs available include lab work, waiters, and delivery work.
Students wishing occasional jobs or Saturday jobs should also come to the employment office in Strong.
The employment picture now is good but the office doesn't know what to expect during the remainder of the school year.
Perhaps the oldest road on earth winds across the Near East between the valleys of the Euphrates and Nile rivers. Camel trains and marching armies packed down this ancient caravan route thousands of years before the Christian era.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 21. 195°
Parents Day, Band Day Scheduled for Oct.3
Preparations for the second annual Parents day, Saturday, Oct 3. are being made this week, Walter J. Mikols, committee chairman said today.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy is sending letters explaining the program to all new students and James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admission, is mailing formal invitations to parents of new students.
The University band is being readied by Prof. Russell L. Wiley for the event held in conjunction with Band day and the KU-Iowa State football game. Professor Miksls said he would meet with representatives of the KuKus and Jay Janes the last of this week to discuss the parent registration setup.
Included in the day's activities are tours of classrooms, laboratories, living accommodations, museums, and the hospital. Student Union activities is furnishing 21 women students to serve as guides. Besides being shown the physical side of the University, parents will be provided the opportunity to become acquainted with faculty members who will be in their offices during the morning hours.
Members of the two pep organizations will man six parent registration areas. Two desks will be in the Union building, with others in North College hall, Strong hall, the information booth on Jayhawk drive, and the east side of the stadium. Tickets for the KU-Iowa State football game will be sold for a reduced price of $2 in the booths Registered parents will be allower to sit in the student section of the stadium.
The chancellor, dean of students, dean of men, and the dean of women will greet the visitors and new students at an informal reception at 10 a.m. in the Union building Members of the All Student council will act as hosts and hostesses.
In a halftime ceremony at the game, the University band will salute the parents, and the chancellor will officially welcome the parents.
Professor Mikols said he expects more than 2,000 parents to attend. Last year 1,734 visitors were shown phases of student life.
High Schools Set Business Course
A 5-day course on "Investments Today" will be offered at two Kansas high schools by the KU extension and adult education department.
Five area businessmen will present lectures at the identical courses which will be given starting tonight in the Independence High school and which will last for the next four Mondays. Tuesday nights the lectures will be given in the Coffeyville High school.
The registration fee is $5
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ROWLANDS BOOK STORE 1401 Ohio Street
Ocean Ordeal Told by Crew
New York—(U.P.)-Two crew members of a B-29 weather plane that crashed in the Atlantic ocean recounted today how they fought off sharks with their bare hands as they battled for survival for 22 hours in heavy seas.
Sgt. Larry Graybill, 21, of Landsdowne, Pa., a radar scanner, and A/2c James Henderson, 20, of Flushing, Mich, arrived here onboard The Home Lines cruise ship Nassau with 13 other survivors from the B-29 and a rescue plane that was forced to land while searching for them.
Both Graybill and Henderson wore bandages on their hands and forearms, attesting to the slashing shark skins from Portuguese Men-Of-War.
Other members of the crew were: A/2c Richard Barker, of Sparata, N.C.; A/2c Philip Bruening, of Paramount, Calif.; A/2c John Shanley, of St. Paul, Minn., and S/Sgt Julian Collins, of Laursen, Iowa.
Seoul, Korea —(UP)— The Republic of Korea announced today the arrest of an influential editor, a police official, and a businessman on suspicion of spying for North Korean communists.
Koreans Arrested On Spying Charge
Defense Minister Admiral Sohn Won Yil said the trio would be tried by a military court next week. The defendants charged are Chung Kuk Un, 35, senior editor of the pro-government newspaper Yonhap Shimmun; police official Hong Tale Ki whom Mr. Chung was alleged to have bribed, and Kang Kwan Jun, a prosperous businessman accused of acting as courier for information supplied by Chung.
Mr. Chung was closely affiliated with former Home Minister Chin Hun Shik, who was dismissed from his post by President Syngman Rhee two weeks ago.
Observers here believed the trial will lead to government action against other influential Koreans believed to be members of the Chin Hun Shik faction.
Detroit, the oldest major city west of the Appalachians, was founded July, 21, 1701, by Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac.
Bamboo Curtain Conceals Yanks
Tokyo—(U.P.)P. The "bamboo curtain" effectively hides the fate of three Americans captured by the Chinese Reds south of Hong Kong last month. But there is a suspicion the Communists may be cooking up another propaganda "spy" trial with the Americans as the victims.
Such a trial would be complete
such as annotations and arm-bearing
against AIDL. American import
The trio, newsmen Richard Applegate and Don Dixon and Merchant Marine Captain Ben Krasner, with three Chinese crewmen, were seized by a Chinese Communist gunboat while sailing in Applegate's small yacht from Hong Kong to Macao on March 21.
For six months no authentic word of their fate has reached the outside world. Despite repeated inquiries and official American proing even to admit that the Americans tests, Peijing and Moscow have maintained complete silence, refusare being held.
Even the usually-effective Chinese Nationalist intelligence system has failed to produce a clue.
The fact that refugees who filter through the "bamboo curtain" from South China to Macao and Hong Kong have no information on the three white westerners—a fairly uncommon sight in that area today—indicates to some officials that the men are held in confinement and are not being put on display for internal propaganda purposes.
If the pattern of Communist efforts to make propaganda tools of Western prisoners in both North Korea and East Europe is followed, it does not have a trio's fair until they have signed enlistment confessions of espionage and the stage has been set for a people's court martial.
Applegate, former United Press correspondent, and Dixon, of INS, both covered the Korean war. Peiping Radio repeatedly has attacked both agencies in its propaganda broadcasts.
Union Hobby Shop Open to Students
The craft and dark rooms in the Union will open for student use starting now. The rooms will be open every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Bill Hancock, fine arts sophomore,
will give instruction in metalwork,
leathercraft, woodworking, and
developing pictures to those who desire it.
Students wishing admission to the
dark room should go to the craft
room. The Union bookstore will
carry many of the supplies needed
for craft work, and lockers for
students' materials have been
installed in the rooms.
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New Identification System Slated for Library Books
Rules and policies for the new addition to Watkins library were announced today by Miss Katharine Ewart, the undergraduate library director.
YMCA Posts Open Now
Applications are being accepted until Oct. 10 for freshmen men to serve on the Young Men's Christian association cabinet, Bill Ivie, YMCA executive secretary, said today.
Three men will be appointed to the twelve-member group. Bases for consideration for the position are previous work in the applicant's high school "U", or evidence of ability to do the work involved in the appointment.
Applicants may report to the "Y" office, located in the student activities area of the Union building.
Gwen Bell, office secretary, will accept the applications and answer questions about positions.
Ike Begins Drive ToStrengthenGOP
West Springfield, Mass. — (UP)—President Eisenhower came to Massachusetts today to make a major political speech billed unofficially as the opening of a White House drive to strengthen Republican control of Congress in next year's elections.
Accompanied by prominent New Englanders in his official family, Mr. Eisenhower first stopped off to look over a regional agricultural fair and award blue ribbons to beef and green pastures winners.
Several nations have erected made-to-order cities for their capitals. Notable examples include New Delhi, India; Canberra, Australia; and Washington, D.C.
Rules for reserve books will be the same as last year, she said. They may be taken from the building at 8:30 p.m. on week nights and Sunday, and at 3:30 p.m. Saturday.
and, after books will be identified differently this year, the change made necessary by the addition of the undergraduate open stacks. White cards indicate books which may be checked out by signing the card and call slip at the desk. These books are two-week books.
Volumes which cannot leave the building have white cards stamped "reference only."
Open shelf books may be read in the room without signing a card. These books are arranged by call number, found in the card catalogue.
Western Civilization references are arranged alphabetically in the open section at the west end of the room.
Reserve books on the close shelves must be asked for by using the author's name. To use a reserve book, the student must present his identification card.
Miss Ewart also explained the newly-installed turnstiles at the west entrance and exist to the room. "It is customary in any room with an open shelf to have a check at the door. The turnstile enables people on the desk to see which books the student has and, if necessary, to help him remember which books must stay in the room."
The west door will be the only exit to the room. The south door will be used as an entrance.
The Green room is being used for reading only. Students are urged to ask at the desk if they are unable to find a book or need additional information, Miss Ewart said.
Botanists are studying the danger of squirrel's carrying the oak wilt fungus from diseased to healthy trees.
CLASS'56
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
51st Year, No. 5
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1953
A. S.
THIS ONE OR THAT ONE—Mrs. Dot Dulaney, wife of a KU student, considers two of the paintings which may be rented from the Student Union book store. The book store will rent the paintings to students for one semester to dress up rooms in student houses. Prices vary according to the size of the picture. The pictures may also be purchased.
—Daily Kansas photo by Dean Evans
U.S. Rejects Red Plea; Allies Face PW Talks
United Nations, N.Y., (U.P.)—The United Nations Steering committee today rejected Russia's demand for a renewed General Assembly debate on the Korean conference set-up.
U. S. ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., opposed at a meeting of the United Nations General Assembly Steering committee a Russian demand that debate on the composition of the conference be reopened here.
He said the United States, authorized by a resolution passed last month to act for the UN, is ready to meet "at once" with the Chinese communities and North Koreans at San Francisco, Honolulu, or Geneva to make final arrangements for the conference.
A Communist correspondent predicted today that Allied explorers will have "little success" in persuading 23 balky American war prisoners to return to the free world.
"It is my impression that these men have made a logical decision against the American way of life," said Wilfred Burchett, correspondent for the Paris L'Humanite.
purchett had earlier disclosed that more than 300 South Koreans and one British prisoner had joined the movement embracing the Communist way of life.
He said three of the Americans were Negroes. He described the reluctant Americans as "calm, intelligent" men who have made their decision after "months of deliberation."
"We have tried to persuade them to come." Burchett said, "but they want no part of America.
"It is my opinion that your ex-
plainers will have little success."
Burchett's description of the Americans as "calm and intelligent" contradicted the jurors' prisoners repatriated during the recent POW exchange.
The returning Americans described the men who chose to stay behind as "young boys" who did not know their own minds. They said that with one or two exceptions, the men were not overly bright.
Burchett said the 23 Americans had "a big horse laugh" over Gen. Mark W. Clark's statement that they should be reminded of their rights and duties as American citizens.
He predicted they would show no violent hostility towards American explainers and observers.
Reds Convict Roman Bishop
London —(UP)— Roman Catholic Bishop Czeslaw Kaczmarek was convicted of espionage for the United States today and sentenced to 12 years in prison.
The conviction and sentencing by a Communist military tribunal were announced by Communist Warsaw radio.
The Warsaw broadcast, monitored here, said one of Kaczmarek's aides, the Rev. Jan Danilewicz, was sentenced to 10 years in prison on the same charge.
A nun, accused with the other four of "espionage, anti-State propaganda, and diversionary activities," was given a five year suspended sentence.
Another priest, the Rev. Jozef Dombowski, was given a nine year prison sentence. Another, the Rev. Wladyslaw Wildlak, was sent to prison for six years.
The five were accused of violating secrets of the Confessional to obtain military, economic and other information, allegedly requested by United States authorities and smuggled to Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York, who, it was charged, acted as courier between the Vatican and Washington, D.C.
Students interested in becoming members of the University Players will meet at 7:15 p.m. tonight in 265 Fraser hall.
University Players Seek New Members
Bill West, college senior, will explain the year's plans for activities and tell students how they may become members. Formerly one became a member by accumulating plus two points and is to be changed this year and will be based upon the actual amount of work done.
Fantasy Planned By Radio Group
"Two Men in a Tub." a radio play by William Bender of the University of Michigan, has been selected for production by the Radio Players sometime in October.
the play is a fantasy concerning an inventive physicist who fashioned a "warp of time" machine. To prove his invention, he takes a history professor with him back to the time of astrophile Columbus and uses since then the machine is "a warp of time," nothing is quite as it was in history.
Cast members are Sam Sebesta, graduate; Terry Strong, engineering junior; Glen Yancey, college junior; Bob Reynolds, special student, Marilyn Button, education senior; and Vernon Shull, college freshman.
The play is directed by Ruby LaNeve Motta. Miss JoAnn Shay, college sophomore, is assistant producer, and Winston Deacon, engineering junior, is in charge of sound effects.
Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity, will hold its first meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in 306 Union. Vernon Michael, publicity chairman, said that members are asked to notify William Butler, graduate student and assistant dean of men, if they want reservations for dinner.
Phi Delta Kappa To Meet Thursday
'Glass Menagerie To Lead Play Year
Tennessee Williams' "The Glass Menagerie" will lead off the 1953-54 play series of the University Theater, Dr. John Newfield said today. The play, one of Broadway's most successful in recent years, will open Nov. 4 for a four-day run.
A Cappella Choir Reports Peak Enrollment of 123
The University A Cappella choir, under direction of D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts faculty, has completed its organization with an enrollment of 123 voices, making it the largest choir in the history of the University.
The choir was founded by Director Swarthout 20 years ago, when he was dean of fine arts, in order to give an avenue of expression to the vast literature of unaccompanied choral music. Since its organization it has played an important part in the musical affairs of the campus as well as appearing in concert in nearby cities on numerous occasions.
Competition for places in the choir was especially keen, it was reported. Mr. Swarthout gave separate vocal examinations to 98 different applicants before selecting the additional 57 singers to complete the choir. Members of last year's choir were permitted to retain their places without further examination by signing up in advance.
Camilla Klein, second year law, will be a candidate for vice president of the Young Democrats of America at their national convention Nov. 12-15 in St. Paul, Minn.
The choir will be heard in its first public appearance at the All-Musical Vespers on Sunday, Nov. 16. It will give its annual campus concert March 29 in Hoch auditorium. The first rehearsal of the group is scheduled for 4 p.m. Wednesday in Lindley auditorium.
Now the national committeewoman for Kansas Young Democrats, Miss Klein lost the national secretary race only eight weeks ago at the Louis convention.
KU Student Vies For Demo Post
Miss Klein received an endorsement from the state Young Democrat Executive board that met in Emporia Sunday to plan a statewide membership drive.
Oner KU representatives to the convention will be Chester Lewis, 53, and Donald Dirks, second year law.
Smoker Tonight to Be For New Engineers
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, will entertain new students of the School of Engineering and Architecture with a smoker at 7:30 p.m. today in the chapter house, 1602 Louisiana st.
Dr. J. O. Maloney, chairman of the department of chemical engineering and director of the University of Kansas Research foundation will speak. All new engineerin students are invited.
Summer Gasps Last Breath Though It's Felt Like Fall
Fall will hit Kansas officially at 2:07 a.m. tomorrow, but the state has already had its share of chilly weather.
A METROPOLITAN NEW YORK CITY PRESS STREET EDITOR
Temperatures fell into the 30s thi
Strong southerly winds were
in into the 30s this last full day of summer. Leavenworth reported the state's low of 36 degrees. Predawn temperatures reached 50 at Russell a n d Concordia.
Cloudless skies and warmer temperatures form the weather outlook for tonight and tomorrow as a mass of air moving steadily eastward over the plains states warms the area. However, another wind from the northwest Kansas late tomorrow. Temperatures close to 90 degrees are likely tomorrow.
building steadily in western Kansas and may reach 50 miles per hour this afternoon.
The Kansas forecast calls for fair and warmer weather tonight and Wednesday, low tonight generally in 50s, high Wednesday generally near 90.
The second production will be George Bernard Shaw's "Caesar and Cleopatra," recently revived on Broadway with Lillie Palmer and Sir Cedric Hardwicke in the title roles. The dates for "Caesar and Cleopatra" are Dec. 9-12.
Dr. Newfield has selected "Die Fledderma" for the yearly musical. It will be done in a new English version by Ruth and Thomas Martin which Dr. Newfield describes as "very good." Performances will be Feb. 8, 9, 10, and 12.
Katharine Cornell starred in a Broadway run of "Antigone."
March 17 through 19 will be the dates of "Antigone," by Jean Anouilh, a modern version of the Antigone theme showing the struggle between the individual and the state. Adapted from a tragedy by Sophocles, it was produced in France during World War II as a country's subtle reply to the Nazi occupation.
Broadway Fam. In Chicago
Shakespeare's "As You Like It"
is the fifth production scheduled to
be given April 28-May 1.
The University Players under sponsorship of the University Theater will tour western Kansas performing "Ten Little Indians," familiar to movie goers as "And Then We Were None," title of the film version.
Two special performances will be given in Fraser剧 theater before the play goes on the road April 5-17. Dr. Newfield will direct the Glass Menagerie." "Die Fledermaus," and "As You Like It."
"Caesar and Cleopatra" and "Antigone" will be directed by Charles Holt. James Wright, director of the history theater, will direct the road show.
Mr. Holt is a Kansas City, Kansan,
and received his bachelor's and
master's degrees at Kansas City
university. He returned in August
from England, where he studied
modern opera translation at the
University of London on a Fulbright
scholarship.
Students interested in any phase of stage work, as performers or technicians, should register in Dr.Newfield's office for evening auditions being held this week.
New Business Course Listed
Plans for a new course in the School of Business were revealed today by Dr. Leland J. Pritchard, professor of finance, course coordinator.
The two-hour credit course, "Financial Institutions," is unique in that its teachers will be businessmen nominated by the five financial associations that entered into planning the course.
These are the Kansas Bankers association, Southwestern group of the Investment Bankers Association of America, the Kansas Association of Finance companies, the Kansas Credit Union league and the Kansas Savings and Loan league.
"This type of course is unprecedented at KU." Dr. Pritchard said. "Often businessmen have been invited in to talk more or less 'off the cuff' in their special areas. But this is the only one in which businessmen are the professors.
"It won't be a text book course, but each guest lecturer will have a definite area of instruction assigned him to prevent overlap. The businessman teacher will use lecture outlines and assign supplementary readings as does our resident faculty."
"Financial Institutions" will be given in the spring semester. Although required only of finance majors, all business students were urged to arrange their fall schedules to permit enrollment next semester.
Gov. Arn to Attend Fair
Toppea — (UP)— Gov. Edward F.
Arn planned today to attend the Kansas State fair at Hutchinson Wednesday night and Thursday.
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Sept. 22, 1953
Political Pigskin Season Now Open
Announcement of the appointment of Jean Schanze, fine arts junior, to fill a vacancy in the All Student Council senate created by the untimely drafting of Maurice Casey, education junior, and of the election of Fred Rice as campaign manager of the Pachacamac-NOW-FOR political group's freshman election effort, hails the start of another year of politicking on the campus level.
Freshmen and other new students soon will learn that Hill politics is not the glorious KU Plan of Student Government which they might have anticipated from the University's pre-induction literature.
Experience will point out to them that campus politics at KU is concerned primarily with a battle for power between two factions—Pachacamac and anti-Pachacamac (pronounced "PATCH kamack").
(Editor's note: In some glossaries, Pachacamac is pronounced "PATCH ka mack" and anti-Pachacamac is pronounced "FACTS."
They will learn to ask two questions: "Why is this power so desirable?" and "what can these amateur politicos do with it after they get it?" Lacking satisfactory answers, they gradually will adopt the air of crusty indifference which a large portion of the student body already has acquired.
Just as important is the responsibility of the campus political leaders to conduct student government on a high moral plane—without the favoritism, bickering, indecision and reluctance to enforce ASC regulations which have characterized student government in the past.
This "crusty indifference" is in large measure responsible for the deplorable state of affairs into which Hill politics has been plunged in the course of the past 25 years. It isn't the student's fault entirely if he's fed up with the whole business, for no public will support for long a pseudo-government which does not serve the will of its electorate.
Yet it is to the student's advantage to watch the proceedings of the All Student Council. With its power—delegated to it by the Board of Regents—to regulate non-academic student activities, with its control of student-managed publications and with its power to arbitrate or to assist in arbitration of disputes, the ASC potentially is a powerful instrument for the student's benefit. It will not be the fault of the Council if he does not use it.
He should ask intelligent and penetrating questions about particular ASC bills—why they are desirable, if they are desirable, which group is sponsoring them and "what's in it" for that group. It would be wise to make a friend of an ASC representative.
The responsibility for good student government rests squarely on the shoulders of those for whom the ASC was created—the students. It is only the student who can determine whether the Council serves the entire student body or only the politicians.
—Jim Baird.
Impatient Citizens Eye Assembly Line Justice
There is in progress now a con game in which the sucker is the whole of the American public. This deception is what Attorney General Herbert J. Brownell, Jr., calls a Communist campaign "to install in
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Daily Hansan University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 KANSAS PRESS 19 53 ASSOCIATION
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or Lawrence, Published in Lawrence, Kan.
every afternoon during the University
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Entered second class matter Sept. 17,
1910, at Lawrence, KAN - Post Office
address.
our citizens contempt for our judicial processes."
NEWS STAFF
It is strange that Americans, who despise the "justice" dished out by the one-way court behind the Iron Curtain, are also moved to anger by the slow, cautious movings of the courts in their own country.
Certainly, there is nothing rapid about the process of apprehending society's enemies and punishing them in this country. It is a long task, with almost all of the breaks in favor of those who may eventually be found guilty.
But is this a fault?
Our laws and manner in which our courts are conducted reflect that, above all, Americans will not let a man be called guilty until testimony and facts prove him so.
Executive Editor         Clarke Keys
Managing Editors        Ken Coy, Rozanne
Atkins, Shirley Piatt, Chuck Morelock
National Office         Erin Kolb
Society Editor         Velma Gaston
Sports Editor          Don Tice
Asst. Sports Editor     Ed Howard
News-Editorial
Adviser             Calder M. Pickett
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor       Mary Betz
Editorial Assistants  Jerry Knudson,
                    Jon Stewart
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager      Gordon Ross
Retail Adv. Mgr.      Ed Smith
National Adv. Mgr.    Jane Meafkin
Circulation Mgr.      Sam Kayr
Management Mgr.      Anu Acknowledgement
Business Adviser      Gene Bratton
When a person is on trial, his reputation and life are also on trial. For this reason, the courts must move slowly, because the stakes for which they are playing prohibit them from making mistakes or reversing their position.
"From start to finish the Korean war was mainly American business. It started as a result of a bold and idealistic American impulse. It was carried through to victory mainly as a result of American effort and sacrifice," the Express said.
"For those who enjoy the sport it is one of the best seasons in record," the newspaper which claims a circulation of more than 4,000,000 said in an editorial.
The Express said the "American baiters" want to "pick a quarrel with America's approach to the Korean peace talks."
"He is out at it every weekend and sometimes on working days too," the newspaper said. "Bang-bang he goes, with a right and a left, and every one is a damaging shot."
The Express said that Laborite Clement R. Attiee, leader of the opposition in Parliament, "leads the hunt."
The newspaper said that the right of the United States to take the lead in settling the Korean question "should not be disputed."
EXAM
Vilke
The "American-baiting" season is in full swing in Britain, Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Express announced this week.
"It is a ridiculous and despicable objective," the newspaper said.
Britons Begin Back-Biting Aimed at U.S.
"I put a desk at both ends of 'h' classroom—confuses heek out of those students who always sit on 'h' back row."
Iran--Where East and West Meet --Key Spot in Allied Defense Plan
Don't be taken in by those who would "streamline" our courts and laws at the expense of the rights of those on trial. This could only serve to make uniform the views on both sides of the Iron Curtain.
The tempo of life now imposes impatience upon the public. They have accurately determined that an unhealthy thing — Communism is thriving in their midst, and they want it cut out immediately.
Nothing will be served by applauding the antics of drum-beaters like the ever noisy Senator from Wisconsin. The number of times his shots have gone wide is vast; the number of useful leads he has turned up is too small to make the whole of his activities worthwhile.
It is one of the ironies of history that it was through Iran that Russia was saved during World War II. Stalin called the country a "bridge of victory" because it was through it that US sent more than six million tons of ammunition, food and lead-lease goods to the Soviet Union.
Historically, Iran has been a buffer state. For 150 years the country has existed simply because its existence was to the interest of the great powers, principally Great Britain
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
President Eisenhower has said,
"To me the most important point
strategically and economically, is
that part of the land between the
Caspian sea and the Persian gulf."
He was referring to Iran, the land that since the fifth century B.C. has been a bridge between the East and West. Here the great conquerors of the world have had to pass to reach their goals in either continent, and here too is the key to present-day Russian expansion.
Two factors have shaped Iran's political significance: geography and oil.
A communist Iran would break the land link between the non-communist West and non-communist East. Sea routes would be threatened as Iran's warm-water ports were opened to Russia.
From Iran, Soviet armies could travel by land through Pakistan or Afghanistan to India. All these countries would find themselves between the Communist forces of Russia and China.
Strategy, not oil, is beginning to dominate Western policy toward Iran, weak keystone in Western defense.
But nevertheless, oil is a big complicating factor. Only three countries (the U.S., Russia and Venezuela) surpass Iran in its production.
The Iranian oil field near the Persian gulf covers 100,000 square miles and is the richest single field in existence. On the Iranian island of Abadan in the gulf is the world's largest refinery, built by the British
Penny Come Quick and Poverty Island are names of areas within Aberdeen proving ground, testing station for the Army's big guns on the upper Chesapeake Bay.
Yet nearly four-fifths of Iran's 17 million people live and work on farms. The vast and rich oil industry, principal source of income for the Iranian government when it was operated by British, provided employment for barely 60,000 Iranians. —Dot Taylor.
The seat of New Hampshire government is at the state house in Concord and has been for more than 136 years although the present capitol building has been twice remodeled. Twice strong efforts have been made to move the capitol to Manchester, the largest city in the state.
The Russians are eager to seize control of Iran's oil fields, not only to increase their own reserves, but primarily to deprive the West of a vital source. Though desired by outsiders for its strategic location and rich oil reserves, Iran itself is a poor country. A beautiful, but hard land, Iran has an area of 628,000 square miles, roughly one-fifth the size of the U.S.
Half of the area is arid; only ten per cent of the land is cultivated while 15 per cent is grazing land. The rest is mountainous, forest covered, or barren desert.
-Tom Stewart.
From the Middle East, Russia would threaten the Mediterranean and North Africa where the U.S. has a big stake in sea and air bases for Europe's defense.
Iraq and Syria contain little but geography to halt an invasion. Military leaders have estimated that a Russian force rolling through Iran and Iraq could reach the Mediterranean in less than ten days.
None of the countries between Turkey and the Suez canal has military forces capable of halting an invasion by a major power. If communities take over Iran, British will be forced to build up her strength at Suez.
and Russia. Today Iran is a buffer between two worlds. She is also one of the ripest plums now being eved by the communists.
The Russians since the time of Peter the Great have tried to establish themselves on the Persian gulf. And there is no significant difference between the aims of the old White czars and those of the present Red czars.
If Russia seized Iran she could control the entire Middle East. Iran outfanks Turkey and provides easy access to the valley of the Euphrates river, traditional route of conquest from the East to the Mediterranean.
POGO
WOMAN TALKS 'BOUT EATIN' A CHOCOLATE MOUSSE, A MAN IN MY POSITION CANNOT BE TOO CAREFUL.
9-22
HATE TO RUN OFF FROM MIZ BEAVER... BUT...
OH... HEHLO, MIZ BEAVER.
I BEEN SETTIN' HERE... CUT THEU TH' BACK WAY... HOPE TO PERGUADE YOU TO COME BACK...
YOU AINT THE CHOCOLATE MOUSSE
WE HAD IN MIND ...ALL A BIG
MISTAKE... I BEEN PLAYIN' A
GAME AWAIT! FOR YOU:
HE LOVE ME.
BANG!
HE LOVE ME NOT.
BANG!
HE LOVE ME.
BANG!
WELL WELL WELL WELL
WELL WELL WELL WELL
WELL WELL MISTAKE EH
WELL WELL WELL
WELL WELL WELL
YOU KIN SAY THAT A-GAIN.
WELL
WELL
WELL WELL
WELL WELL
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Congress Hopes Ike Won't Ask For High Taxes
Washington — (U.P.) — Congressional leaders were puzzled and per-turbed today by President Eisenhower's warning that high taxes may be the price of security in the H-bomb age.
They hoped that the President's remarks, in a major political address at Boston last night, did not mean that the administration will submit a stiff new tax program to congress next month, as they recognized the political ability that Elsachow must have been preparing the public for just such a move.
Capital quarters attached special significance to the statement because it was coupled with a warning that "the enemies of freedom" are now armed with "the most terrible weapons of destruction"-an apparent reference to Russia's recent H-bomb test.
Mr. Eisenhower's speech, delivered before a $100-a-plate GOP chicken dinner in the Boston Garden and broadcast to the nation by radio and television, included a ringing pledge of U.S. willingness to negotiate for peace or resist aggression. He also laid down a Republican political credo emphasizing the conviction that Americans are "one people" rather than a group of "conflicting classes."
It is known that the administration is considering proposals for a multi-million dollar air defense system to give American cities added protection against Soviet A-bomb or H-bomb attack. There had been speculation, even before Mr. Eisenhower's speech, that adoption of the defense proposals would upset Republican hopes for a balanced budget and tax relief next year.
The Chief Executive returned to the White House early today without elaborating on his declaration that "there is no sacrifice—no labor, no tax, no service—too hard for us to bear to support a logical and necessary defense of our freedom."
The election to the Accounting Hall of Fame committee of Ohio State university of Dr. John G. Blocker, chairman of the accounting department at KU, was announced today by the Ohio institution.
Dr. Blocker Elected To Ohio State Post
Dr. Blocker, who has no connection with Ohio State, is an international authority on cost accounting and is the author of a text on that subject which is used in more than 200 U.S. schools. Translations have been made of it in both Spanish and Portuguese for use in South America.
There are three elementary schools on the 940,000-acre King Ranch in Texas—but no jails.
TINA GUILLAUME
NOW IT'S A RUG—It may not appear like, but the work being done by Elizabeth Swigart, instructor in the design department, will soon become a rug. Professor Swigart studied in Belgium last year on a Fulbright scholarship.
Fulbright Studies Prepare Instructor for Fine Arts Post
Elizabeth Swigart, new instructor in the department of design, returned Aug. 26 from a year's study in Belgium on a Fulbright scholarship, and she can prove her time was spent profitably. A beautiful rug, a product of her study in Europe, is now on display in the department department.
A student at Brussels university, and at the Ecole de la Cambe, a school of decorative arts, Miss Swigart bought wool for the rug near the source of supply—in the Ardennes mountains in South Belgium. The wool cost only $20, but in the United States might have cost as much as $54.
First Miss Swigart had to clean the wool. Then she colored it, and began weaving, using a primitive upright loom. It took her four months to complete the rug, which weighs 12 pounds and is 45 x 65 inches.
"As for the design," explained Miss Swigart, "it's definitely abstract. There is no hidden meaning." Done in a yellow background, the design is colored in two tones of gray and white.
"I really enjoyed my year in Belgium," Miss Swigart said. "There were a total of 30 Fulbright winners there, as well as many other American students."
After receiving a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree at the University of Kansas last year, Miss Swigart was
Her artistic work was given wide publicity in Belgium. At least seven newspapers there carried a picture of her in a hat, showing her at work at the loom.
awarded a Fulbright scholarship for further study in Belgium
Miss Swigart, who studied tapestry, history of art, and weaving while in Belgium, teaches classes in freshman and sophomore design, nature drawing, and textile printing here.
Therapy Majors Take Jobs After Graduation
New Engineer Course Opens
A career in occupational therapy? It's a good field, says Nancie Greenman, occupational therapy advisor at the University.
Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1953
About 65 men are expected to be enrolled when the first classes of the new University graduate engineering program open tonight at the KU Medical center in Kansas City.
Anticipated demand for workers in the field is exceptionally high. The American Occupational Therapy association estimated in 1951 that the need for occupational therapists at that time was three times greater than the number following the profession.
Emphasizing her point is a list of June graduates, all but one of whom now have jobs helping to restore sick, injured, and disabled persons to a more normal life. The lone exception, an obvious one, is now a housewife.
There's only one limit to the occupational therapy curriculum at the University. Only women are allowed to enroll.
Graduates in occupational ther-
Jobs in occupational therapy, ranging from $2,400 starting up to $6,000, are available with schools, the Veteran's Administration, state or private institutions, or clinics, Miss Greenman said.
Mrs. Ann Robinson Bury, Woodruff Rehabilitation Center, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Jo Ann Blanke Howe, State hospital No. One, Fulton, Mo.; and Ist Lt. Patricia A Speer, now at Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Tex
2nd. Lt. Mary R. McVay, Fitzsimons Army hospital, Denver, Colo.; Suzanne Plummer, Menorah hospital Medical Center, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Vess, Cerebral Palsy nursery, Michael Reese hospital, Chicago. Ill.
June graduates now working in occupational therapy are Barbara Bell, Delano School for Crippled Children, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Margaret Martin George, St. Elizabeth's hospital, Washington, D.C.; Constance Patterson, Cerebral Palsy institute, Norman, Okla.
apy spend seven semesters in theoretical work, including six at the University in Lawrence and one in the University's Medical center in Kansas City to get their degree. Twelve more months must be spent in clinical training, according to Miss Greenman.
The opening class in mechanical engineering, in which 31 have enrolled, will be tonight, and on subsequent Tuesdays. Wednesday nights electrical engineering classes will be held. Chemical engineering courses will be held on Thursdays.
At the initial enrollment Thursday, 15 men signed up for both the chemical and electrical engineering classes.
The courses, co-sponsored by the KU graduate school and the school of engineering and architecture, will enable enrollees to complete all but six hours of credit toward a master's degree in engineering.
"Obviously," he said, "many firms are sending men to the classes to help them further their education and to make them better men in their businesses."
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the engineering school, pointed out that many of those enrolled for the night courses represent some of the largest industries in Kansas City.
Three live tarantulas are now on display in 323 Snow, Dr. C. D. Michener said today.
Kansas Tarantulas In Snow Display
The tarantulas came from Wilson county.
MIG Flier Says Reds Will Enter Korea Again
The 22-year-old pilot, Lt. Noh Kenun Suk, who flew his Russian-built MIG-15 jet fighter to an American airbase and requested political asylum, said the new planes are being brought into North Korea by Russian pilots. He described them as the latest-type Russian jets—equipped with radar which the earlier types lacked.
Noh, a veteran of three years in the Communist North Korea air force, said Russian combat pilots fought American and other U.N. pilots in the Korean war and trained North Korean and Chinese pilots to fly their Soviet-made planes.
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—An escaped North Korean fighter pilot said today the Reds are convinced the Korean war will explode again and are preparing for it by flying new jet bombers, fighters and other war planes in North Korea in violation of the armistice agreement.
In Tokyo, the U.S. Air Force backed up his charges of armistice violations with reports that all Red jets presumably had been withdrawn across the Yalu river to Manchuria before the truce was signed.
Turn "Don't Needs" into cash thru Want-Ads.
An official Air Force release on Sept. 17, said the Korean conflict pushed the US Command in air-power pushed back out of Korea and with Korean air fields demolished.
Noh flew his plane from one of the supposedly demolished fields, a Communist air base near the North Korean capital at Pvangyong.
The pilot said that most Communist MIG fliers tried to avoid clashes with American F-86 Sabre jets because of the American planes' superior maneuverability and gun-sights.
Air Force officers said they expect to get invaluable new data on Russian air power from the MIG jet.
The plane should be a gold mine of information if brought to the United States for what would be the first American flight tests of
New Tax Cut PromiseMade
Washington — (UP)—Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey promised anew today that Americans will receive an income tax cut due by law next Jan. 1.
In a speech before the 79th annual convention of the American Bankers association, Humphrey also pledged again that the excess profits tax on corporations will be allowed to lapse at the same time.
His address left unanswered the administration's future plans for raising new revenue. He merely said "many further adjustments in taxes are now under consideration by the (House) Ways and Means committee and the Treasury for submission to the next Congress."
Humphrey spoke after Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson urged the bankers to extend help to farmer clients who face "adjustments" because of declining income. He asked the bankers to "stay with" the farmers.
President Eisenhower spoke informally to 5,000 ABA delegates and their wives in Constitution Hall. He welcomed the bankers to Washington for their first convention here since they had banked them the "help and promote interest" in national problems, particularly sale of defense bonds.
Of his administration, Mr. Eisenhower said it is not one "that thinks it knows all the answers." He said its leaders will not "sit in an ivory tower of lonely isolation and give words of wisdom and orders which everyone must obey."
the principal Soviet interceptor, it was said.
Through studies more thorough than any previously possible, experts hope to learn much about Russian research prowess, manufacturing methods, combat techniques and indicated future developments.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
WEDNESDAY
**Red Peppers:** 5 p.m., Jayhawk
room. Student Union.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity: Smoker, 7:30 p.m., Pine room. Student Union.
El Ateneo se reunira mieriales, el
cliente y cinco de setiembre en 111
itrong. Que vengan todos!
Froshawk meeting; 7:30 p.m., room 101, Snow hall. All freshmen men interested in joining.
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity. Meeting at 7:36 p.m., reading room of Journalism school.
Young Democrats: 7:30 p.m., Green hall, room 106.
Law Wives. 8 p.m. Law lounge, Green hall. Dean Moreau, speaker. Jay Janes: Rush tea, 4 to 5:30 p.m. English room. Student Union.
Alpha Delta Sigma: 7:30 p.m., room 104 Journalism building.
ASCE: Smoker. 7:30 p.m., Kansas roo, Student Union. Open to all.
Radio Players: 7:30 p.m., Studio AFEES Players and candidates.
THURSDAY
FUTURE
YMCA: 7:30 p.m., Jayhawker room,
Student Union.
Delta Sigma Pi: 7.30 p.m., English room, Student Union.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira le 30 septembre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong. Tous ceux quis interessent au français sont invites.
6 Chemists Read Papers at Confab
The American Chemical Society's annual convention was held in Chicago early this month, with six members of the KU chemistry department playing leading roles at the meeting.
Six members of the university staff read papers at the convention. They were Dr. R. Q. Brewster, head of the department of chemistry, and Prof. A. W. Davidson, Ernest Griswold, Paul W. Gilles, Jacob Klienberg, and Calvin VanderWerf.
In connection with the chemist's convention, a KU Alumni meeting was held Tuesday, Sept. 8, for Jayhawker graduates in the Chicago area. Fifty-six alumni had breakfast at the Palmer House.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 22. 1957
Sikes Blames Loss To Inexperience
"Even though TCU has a good team, our boys pretty well defeated themselves," was the way head coach J. V. Sikes summarized KU's defeat by the Horned Frogs Saturday night.
Sikes, speaking after yesterday's practice session, said his inexperienced backfield, made up of from two to four sophomores, made too many mistakes to win. He cited inexperience as the big factor.
He ran the Jayhawkers through straight plays without pads in yesterday's practice, but indicated that they were due for a scrimmage today.
Frank Cindrich, right halfback was on the doubtful list for the UCLA game Friday night, as the result of a badly bruised right knee
Coupled with that loss, Bill Nieder, stellar sophomore center, be out for the rest of the season with two lacerated ligaments in his right knee. Nieder, who played behind Merle Hodges, is due to undergo surgery this week at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Sikes said that Dick Knowles has been moved from right guard to right tackle in an effort to make the line stronger. He cited dissatisfaction as his main reason for the change.
Looking ahead to UCLA, Kansas foe Friday night in Los Angeles, Sikes was far from optimistic. After reading over a scouting report made by assistant coach Hub Ulrich, Sikes said the Pacific Coast team was as good as it had been rated by pre-season pickers, which was within the first five teams of the nation.
7 T-Teams Remain for KU
He could find no weaknesses that the UCLAns had, adding that they were strong in every position with veterans.
Kansas will face the same number of wing and T-teams it tacked last year. TCU abandoned the spread and used the sliding-T against the Jayhawkers Saturday, but Nebraska has added the single-wing to its recent use of the T. SMU has junked its numerous wing formations for the T, but the Jayhawkers pick up a new single-wing foe in UCLA, which replaced Santa Clara's T-minded Broncos on the schedule. Oklahoma, Missouri, and Kansas State are sliding-T elevens; Iowa State and Oklahoma A&M standard-T advocates.
Move to Strengthen Center
Recent switches on KU's 1953 football squad have found Don Aungst, lettered guard, and Norman Redd, sophomore guard, moving over to center. Aungst is a 6-0, 18-5-pound senior from Harrisburg, Pa.; Redd is a 6-0, 190-pound rookie from Sublette.
IM Season Set To Start Sept. 30
The fall intramural program will swing into action Wednesday, Sept. 30, with the first kickoffs in touch football.
The deadline for entries in all fall sports—football, badminton, golf, handball, tennis, and horseshoes—is 4 p.m. Monday, according to Walt Mikols, director of men's intramurals. A meeting of all intramural managers will be held then in room 202 Robinson gym.
Last year Beta Theta Pi won the Hill title in football by defeating the independent champion Jim Beam team, 13-0. In badminton, Dick Gray, Oread hall, was champion; in horseshoes, Walter Cole; handball, Bill DeVry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; tennis, Don Franklin, Beta Theta Pi, and in golf, Bob Haynes, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Doubles victors in the various sports were Beta Theta Pi, badminton; Kappa Sigma, horseshoes, and Phi Kappa Psi, tennis.
Blues Advance To Playoff Finals
Deadlocked at three games apiece, the Toledo Sox and the Louisville Colonels go to battle tonight to determine who will meet Kansas City in the finals of the American Association playoffs.
The Kansas City Blues won the fourth and deciding game of their best of seven series against Indianapolis, 2-0, last night behind the five-hit pitching of southpaw Bob Weisler.
Louisville's Harry Agganat wil-
appeed an eight-inning him to give
the Colonels a 3-2 victory over the
Rams from their series at
three games each.
The Colonels were trailing, 2-1, in the eight inning when Charley Maxwell triplied as the ball bounced over the head of left fielder Luis Marquez. Bro Browne's fly ball scored Maxwell, and a moment later Agganis rapped his homer over the right field wall.
Indianapolis never threatened the Blues who scored their winning runs in the first inning on walks to Jim Brideweser and Vic Power, and a triple by Bill Skowran.
Columbia, Mo.—Passing and pass defense occupied Missouri University's Tigers in drills yesterday, as coach Don Faurot tried to improve his chances against Purdue's aerial game.
Big 7 Briefs
It was a pass in the final minutes of play Saturday that gave Maryland its second touchdown edge over the Tigers.
The coach also announced that a Kansas City boy, Tom Morrell, would be moved up to fill the halfback spot left vacant when Guy Rose broke his leg in the Maryland tilt.
Lincoln, Neb.—University of Nebraska's Huskers scrimmafug against Illinois plays yesterday in preparation for their first encounter of the season against a Big Ten team at Champaign, Ill.
Coach Bill Glassford said his boys "weren't discouraged a bit" by their 20-12 defeat last Saturday by Oregon.
Glassford said his team lost be-cause it "didn't shift defensively the way it should have."
Manhattan, Kan. — Kansas State
Wildeca, inspired by their 50-0 win
over Drake Saturday, bore down
in drills yesterday against Colorado
A. & M. T-formation plays.
Ed Pence, the starting left end, missed the session. He was nursing a broken nose suffered in the Drake game.
The Cats tackle the Aggies at Fort Collins, Colo. Saturday night.
Boulder, Colo.—(U.P.)—Colorado university football coach Dal Ward and his staff said today they were worried about possible over-confidence when their charges meet Arizona Saturday after their week-end victory over the University of Washington.
The squad, just back from the 21-20 triumph over the Huskies, worked out in light drills yesterday and heard backfield coach Frank Prentup, who scouted Arizona's loss to Utah last weekend, warn them against the big Arizona line.
The only injury of any consequence to come out of the Huskie clash was to sophomore end Dick Lusk. He received a bruised hip muscle and is a doubtful starter against the Arizona club.
Little Man With Big Name
Shortest player on KU's 1953 squad is Don Pfutzenreuter, 5-6 right half from Carlsbad. N.M. He also is the lightest at 145 pounds. Tallest and heaviest is Bud Bixler, 6-5, 232-pound junior tackle from Middletown, Penn.
Members of the Women's Athletic association who have transferred from other universities and colleges are asked to attend a meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday in Robinson gymnasium. Intramural teams and activity clubs are open to all students.
WAA Meeting Thursday
Ability to Handle Youth Labels Stengel as Great
New York—(U.P.)-Casey Stengel earned recognition as one of the great managers of all time and the first to guide a team to five straight pennants because of "an unusual ability to handle young players," according to general manager George Weiss of the Yankees.
“There is no point in discussing whether Casey is one of the great managers,” Weiss said. “His record is on the books for anybody to read. The point that is interesting is why he is one of the greats.”
"Moreover," Weiss continued, "we knew that Casey was willing to place unlimited confidence in young players and we required a manager who was skilled at working with young players. Harris was not fired because the Yankees lost the 1948 pennant. He would not have been retained even if the Yankees had won it.
"Stengel's problem throughout the succession of pennant winners was to work the young players coming up from the farm system into an aging team and at the same time to keep it to a team he managed to do it is one of the great managerial feats of baseball history."
Roll back the calendar to early 1949. Popular Bucky Harris, who led the Yankees to a pennant in 1947, had been fired at the end of the 1948 season. Then the Yankees started the baseball world with the announcement that Stengel—who never had come close to winning a pennant as a big league manager—was their new manager.
It was Weiss who suggested that Stengel be appointed the new manager but the self-effacing general manager insists on using the pronoun "we" when recalling the steps leading to Casey's appointment.
The man who was to lead the Yankees to their greatest accomplishment came to the team in a clown "-baseball's funny man."
"We completely disregarded the derogatory things that were written and said about Stengel." Weiss recalled. "We knew he was one of the finest baseball men in the country. He is 100 per cent baseball. He lives it day and night and has no outside interests.
The young players with whom Stengel worked were catcher Yogi Berra, infielders Gil McDougall, Gerry Coleman, Joe Collins and Billy Martin, outfielders Mickey Mantle, and Hank Bauer, and such pitchers as Whitey Ford and Tom Gorman.
Each proved a key man in at least one pennant victory.
Santee to Appear on TV
Wes Santee, Jayhawk distance star will be interviewed at 5 p.m. Wednesday on WDAF-TV, channel No 4, in Kansas City, Mo. Jay Barrington, sports director for the station will conduct the interview.
Sikes Ranks 28th In Won-Lost Mark
Kansas head football coach Jules V. Sikes ranks among the top 40 major college coaches with a won-lost percentage of .674. The 48-year-old mentor, ranking 28th, has won 62 contests and lost 30.
Other Big 7 coaches in the list include Oklahoma's Bud Wilkerson, 2nd, and an .873 average; Iowa State's Abe Stuber, 19th, with a .700 mark, and Missouri's Don Faurot, 26th, with a .683 average.
Hornsby May Quit Baseball
Chicago – (UF) – Rogers Hornsby, a manager who can't seem to hold a steady job, said today he might like to try a new line of work.
"I don't know much about any-
thing," he said, "but I'd
be willing to learn.
Hornsby, who has been a baseball manager more times than some players have been on third base, was asked if he had received any offers since getting fired from the Cincinnati Reds Thursday.
"Nah," he said. "Give 'em time." He laughed. "If you hear anything, let me know."
Hornsby, who has also managed the St. Louis Browns, the Chicago Cubs, the St. Louis Cards, the Boston Braves, and several minor league clubs, said money wasn't the big consideration in getting another job,
He said he'd be drawing a salary until Jan. 1 and "I guess I can eat hamburgers for awhile."
He said he just wants to "keep working." He indicated that he feels there are a few more years of work left in him.
Free Swimming Hours Set
Free swimming hours in the Robinson gym pool for both men and women were announced today by Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education. The pool will be open from 4 to 6 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays and from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturdays for men, and from 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 11 a.m. to noon Satursdays for women.
4 Married Men on Team
Kansas numbers four married men on its 1953 football squad: Jerry Taylor, Wayne Woolfolk, Bob Braden, and Dick Kramer.
M
MEN
GLEE CLUB
Sing with the University Men's
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY 5 p. m.
Auditions 4-6, Rm.131 Strong,Tues.,Wed.,Thurs.,Fri.
R
Sing with the University Women's
WOMEN
GLEE CLUB
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY 3 p. m.
Auditions 4-6, Rm.131 Strong,Tues.,Wed.,Thurs.,Fri.
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Writer
KU grid fans may get some consolation from the news out of other Big Seven grid camps. The Jayhawkers have lost center Bill Nieder for the season and possibly for good, and swiftly halfback Frank Cindrich is out for at least a week.
Meanwhile coach Don Faurot of Missouri, is trying to dig up a replacement for his No. 2 left half, Guy Rose, who will see no more action this fall because of a broken leg he suffered in the Maryland game.
At Colorado, end Dick Lusk suffered a bruised hip muscle Saturday and is listed as doubtful for this week's game. Halfback Carroll Hardy, who suffered bruised ribs in the same game, also is on the injured list and may not be much help this week.
First, we pick Illinois over Nebraska; Colorado over Arizona; Purdue by a shade over Missouri; always-powerful Notre Dame will beat Oklahoma, and Colorado A&M should knock off our upstate rivals Kansas State.
Bud Wilkinson, always a weeper, is not expecting letterman tackle Roger Nelson for use against Notre Dame because of an injury he picked up in practices last week. And, at Manhattan, starting left end Ed Pence probably will not be ready for the next game thanks to a broken nose he suffered against Drake, and Ed Linta, starting right end, is still nursing a badly swollen ankle.
While on the subject of conference elevens, we may as well stick our neck out and do a little picking. Don't ask us why or how in any case, the "results" are purely personal.
As for the KU-UCLA contest, we hate to say this, but it must be remembered the California outfit was picked as one of the best five teams in the country in the pre-season polls. Too, they showed they must really have something by clobbering Oregon State 41-0 Saturday, so, and hoping here we look like fools, we must go along with the Coasters.
-KU-
As long as we are in this vein, we will just finish ourselves off brown and pick the New York Yankees to win an unprecedented fifth straight World Series over the Brooklyn Dodgers.
In the American association playoffs now in progress, we look for the Kansas City Blues, winners over Indianapolis last night, to defeat either Toledo or Louisville for the right to be in the Little World Series against the International league representative. The last two play the seventh and deciding game tonight for the honor of meeting the Blues in the 7-game finale.
-KU-
We cannot get too excited over Thursday's "big fight of the year," the heavyweight title bout between champion Rocky Marciano and challenger Roland LaStarza. Not since Joe Louis hung up his gloves has a man appeared on the heavyweight scene who even looks the part. However, LaStarza's press agents claim he is the greatest boxer in many years.
-KU-
Got ahold of an advance copy of the Sept. 26 issue of The Saturday Evening Post magazine which will go on the newstands tomorrow, and read Bob Hurt's story on Wes Santee, "Sure, I'll Run the 4-Minute Mile." In parts the story is excellent, but in others it seems just a bit too exaggerated and colored and does not present a true picture of the runner.
The story bulges with facts and figures, but tends to cast Wes in a bad light in several places. It makes interesting reading, though.
STUDENT STUDY LAMPS
NO HUM, NO FLICKER
THESE TWO-TUBE 15 WATT FLUORESCENT LAMPS ADJUST TO ANY LENGTH OR ANGLE.
L.L. SMITH CO.
846 MASS. ST.
W. New York ... 97  L. Pct. 664 G.B.
New York ... 97  40  564
Cleveland ... 88  61  501
Chicago ... 86  63  577 123
Boston ... 81  69  540 18
Washington ... 75  74  503 233
Detroit ... 59  91  393 40
Philadelphia ... 57  92  383 41
St. Louis ... 53  97  353 46
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
University Daily Kansan
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | W. | L. | Pct. | G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Brooklyn | 102 | 48 | .680 | ... |
| Milwaukee | 89 | 60 | .597 | 121 |
| St. Louis | 81 | 67 | .547 | 21 |
| Chicago | 80 | 68 | .537 | 21 |
| New York | 68 | 81 | .456 | 33 |
| Cincinnati | 65 | 84 | .436 | 36 |
| Chicago | 62 | 86 | .419 | 39 |
| Pittsburgh | 49 | 101 | .327 | 53 |
American Association Play-Offs Kansas City 2, Indianapolis 0. Louisville 3, Toledo 2.
New York at Boston, postponed rain. Only game scheduled.
Yesterday's Results
National League St. Louis 4, Chicago 0.
Only game scheduled.
American Association Play-Offs
Toledo at Louisville—Jester or E-stock
vs. Kemmerer. Only game
scheduled.
Today's Probable Pitchers
American Association, Play Off
National League
(Won and lost records in parentheses):
Philadelphia at New York (night)—Kellner (11-12) vs. Lopat (15-4)
St. Louis at Detroit (night)—Paige (2-9) vs. Miller (1-1).
American League
New York at Philadelphia (night)
Clarissom (4-1) vs. Simmons (14-
13)
Cleveland at Chicago (night) Feller (9-6) vs. Pierce (17-11). Only games scheduled.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-Dickson (10-19) vs. Erskine (20-6).
Chicago at Cincinnati (2 twi nnight)-Miner (10-15) and Pollet (6-7) or Church (7-7) vs. Perkowski (12-10) and Baczewski (10-3) or Collums (7-11).
Milwaukee at St. Louis (2 twi-
night) – Buhl (13-8) and Burdette
(14-5) vs. Miller (7-7) and Romon-
sky (0-0).
National League
International League Play-Offs Baltimore at Rochester—Greenwood vs. Jordan.
Navy ROTC Commanders Appointed for Fall Term
Student commanders have been appointed by the Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps for the fall semester. All men appointed are seniors and will run the University's NROTC program.
The group is organized into a battalion and two companies. Under each company, three platoon groups have been organized.
Battalion officers are Midshipman R. T. Gray, engineering senior, battalion commander, and Midshipman Cmdr. J. E. Burgess, business senior, battalion executive officer. Operations officer is Midshipman W. D. Schulte, business senior.
Commanders of Company A are Midshipman Donald E. Lloyd, engineering senior, company commander, and Lt. (j.g.) Ben W. Phillips, engineering senior, commanding executive.
Platoon leaders of Company A are Midshipman Ens. William H. Marshall, education senior, Midshipman Ens. Robert F. Toulson, college senior, and Midshipman Ens. H. K. Wydick, engineering senior.
Midshipman Larry D. Cheatham, business senior, is commander and Lt. (j.g.) J. D. Vanttel, college senior, is commanding executive of Company B.
Platoon commanders of Company B are Midshipman Ens. John W. Brand jr., Midshipman Ens. James A. Ross, and Midshipman Ens. D. J. Chillenden, college seniors.
Intramural Office Seeks Applications
Applications are being taken by the men's intramural office for positions as intramural managers, Walt Mikols, director of men's intramurals, said this morning.
"Any freshman interested in obtaining a position as an intramural manager." Mikols said, "must write a brief letter stating why he wants the job and what qualifications he has. The applications must be turned in to my office no later than noon this Saturday." The intramural office is in Room 107, Robinson gym.
The Army organized and manned the first U. S. weather bureau as a branch of the Signal Corps.
NROTC Exams Scheduled Dec. 12
The Navy announced today that its eighth nationwide competitive examination for the NROTC college training program has been scheduled for Dec. 12. This date is final and the test will not be given at any other time regardless of circumstances.
Successful candidates will receive four years of college training with government assistance and will be commissioned as officers of the Navy or Marine Corps upon graduation.
High school seniors or graduates within the Navy's age requirements are eligible for the examination. Applications may be obtained at Liberty Memorial High school or at the NROTC office in the Military Science building on the campus.
Channel 9 Planning Big 7 Showings
KU football games this fall which are not carried on the Phillips Petroleum company "Game of the Week" will be televised at 11:30 p.m. Wednesdays over WHB-TV, channel 9, in Kansas City, Mo.
The Phillips firm is sponsoring a showing of one Big Seven game per week at 9 p.m. Th u r s d a y s on WDAF-TV, also in Kansas City, but through the efforts of A. C. Lonborg, athletic director at the University, any KU game not shown on the Big Seven program Thursday will be shown on the other station Wednesdays.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said that on the same nights football contests are shown on WHB-TV, films of the campus and Hill activities will be shown.
Turn "Don't Needs" into cash thru Want-Ads.
Dear University Friend:
If you are thinking about an ocean trip to Europe next Summer, it's time now to make your steamship reservations.
No deposit is required at this time. A small deposit is required only when steamship space is definitely offered you and you accept.
Should you need to cancel, of course, there is no obligation. Any deposits paid are refundable. It is far better to make a reservation—and then cancel or change the reservation—than to wait too long and not be able to secure the ship accommodations you wish.
Perhaps it is difficult to plan so far ahead; but, it is almost a necessity if you want to have economical steamship passage.
There are thousands upon thousands already registered with the steamship companies for trans-Atlantic passage during the height of next year's season—Summertime, 1954.
So, if you want to have economical passage, it is really urgent that you make your requests now.
Our office, the Tom Maupin Travel Service, your fulltime travel agency in Lawrence, represents all steamship companies, both passenger and freighter.
Also, we have a full selection of conducted tours and cruises through Europe in all price categories. We can plan your independent program through Europe, too, with as few or as many advance hotel reservations as you wish.
Let us know soon your Summertime—1954 trans-Atlantic requirements. Don't wait until it's too late.
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE 1015 Massachusetts
Phone 3661
(Successors to Downs Travel Service)
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 22, 195.
Fashion's Elegant Look Inspires Shoe Styling
This fall, fashion's look of elegance has inspired a new and exciting flair in shoe styling. This is definitely the year of the pretty foot!
Shoes glitter with jeweled trh. They gleam in dramatic burnished leathers. They're slim, tapered and elegant!
Perhaps the most dramatic departure is the staccato note of shining satin on cuele. This satin trim, an elegant variation of the cuele, appears throughout the showings.
Rhinestones, braid, nailheads, and embroidery add interest to shoes from glamorous at-home flats to lofty-heeled after-five styles.
The ever-increasing trend toward at-home evenings and entertaining has led to a new and popular field of shoe fashion—the evening casual.
The only casual thing about these shoes is the easy comfort and flat heel. There, any similarity to the daytime casual ends. For these at-home shoes might have come from an exotic harem with their heavily- embroidered designs, their slim thongs and their look of glamour.
Jewel-laden black velvet, gold or silver kind, lustrous satin all lend themselves beautifully to these shoe fashions designed to spark at-home looming outfits.
In daytime shoes, silhouette interest ranks high. Equally fashion-important are the elegantly-pointed hoops and the more tailored square toe.
The trim pump is pernially a favorite and is being shown in the shell, square-throat, V-throat, and sling D'Orsav.
Brown holds top position as the strongest color and appears in a wide array of shades, from vibrant tones to deep walnut brown. Black is as always, a favorite and is often high-lighted with a gleaming trim.
Heels are extremely important as part of the shoe design. A planned-back heel is liked for the square-toe shoes, and a rounded triangle for tapered toes. Cone-shaped heels are attracting much attention
Coordinated shoes and handbags are featured fashions for all occasions. Camel hair and brown calf, patent and suede combinations, tweed and leather, are striking duos in daytime styles.
Misty-to-Dark Tones Highlight Fall Hosiery
Costume-keyed colors highlight the news of hosiery for fall, 1953. These shades range from light, misty tones to colors that are somewhat darker than last season's. These flattering new-for-fall hosiery shades include: Lively beige tones, often with a golden cast, to harmonize with pastel and contrast smartly with black.
Rose tinted beige to wear with browns, reds, blues, and greens.
Soft taupe shades to blend with grays and brown taunes.
Misty gray tones to wear with all the grays, as well as blues and black.
Bronze shades, vibrant new color tones to wear with all the fashion- important brown shades.
Bright Shoes Aid Wardrobe
Enhancing your wardrobe with an extensive variety of colorful shoes costs little, now that well-styled, attractive footwear comes in "Fabri-
lite", the vinyl plastic shoe material.
Found in dressy high-heel types, as well as in casual models and children's play shoes, this fabric-supported plastic faithfully reproduces fine leather textures and graining, such as calf, elk, and reptile—in a wide range of colors.
MALE BOARDERS WANTED
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Starting as a fad at Ivy League universities in the East, the contrasting vest has become the dashing answer to the complaint that men's clothes are drab and uninteresting.
Ivy League Schools Start Male Vest Fad
The seed was planted during World War II when material was scarce and vests were eliminated from suits by government order.
Recently, though, the single- breasted suit—and its more visible display of shirt front—started men's fashion. It was part of a move with a new dash of color and design.
Now, the contrasting vest comes in all shapes, colors and textures. Tattersall, plaids, overplaid, stripes, figured patterns . . . silks, suedes, corduroys (even all-wool knits in all patterns).
Additional "personality" is lent these vests by highly individual buttons—including Pearl, brass, embossed and cloth-covered buttons.
No "uniform" look with contrasting vests, either! Double-breasted models, vests with lapels and pocket flaps—they're all yours for the ordering.
This year, the 'Edwardian look' is de rigueur, and with them the contrasting vest is right at home, for a period until the turn of the century.
So, with the continuing popularity of the single-breasted suit, it looks like the vest is back with a bang,—and to stay!
Error in Resignation Report
Mrs. Dana Anderson, housemother at the Phi Kappa fraternity, was erroneously reported to have resigned in a recent issue of the Daily Kansan.
Women Know Fabrics Best
WOMEN KNOW FABRICS Best Women know more about fibers than men, and are able to name the bast fabrics used for greater accuracy, according to a recent survey by the Elmo Roper organization.
To assure themselves of a good buy, the survey reveals that 44 per cent of the men put faith in the store, the suit or fabric manufacturer, or the salesman, as compared with 30 per cent of the women.
Fur Trim Adds To Costume
More women are concerned with the feel and looks of fabrics in making their selections, it is found.
Newest costume suits are luxuriously enhanced by rich touches of fur! Real or like-real vests shine from beneath curved, loose jackets.
Collarless necklines gain versatile addenda from such fur tricks as ascots. .capelets and bertha-type collars.
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On the Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Miller of Anthony, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marian Louise, to Ensign Edward C. House, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward House, Fort Worth, Tex.
MARIAN MILLER
The pinning of Miss Mary Gayle Siebert, college junior, to Robert Martin, college sophomore, is announced by Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Martin, a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, is from Hutchinson and Miss Siebert is from Pretty Prairie.
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Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinning of Miss Margaret Black, education senior, to Ben Hall, engineering senior. Hall is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Both Miss Black and Hall are from Lawrence.
Miss Miller, a member of Sigma Kappa sorority, is a senior in the college. Ensign House was graduated last spring from the school of engineering and was affiliated with the Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity. He is now serving aboard the U.S.S. Helena.
The pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega sorority was honored at an open house and dance Friday night at the chapteh house. Music for the dance was provided by Gene Hall's band.
☆ ☆ ☆
\* \* \*
- * *
Hixon STUDIO 721 Mass.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained Corbin Hall at an hour dance Saturday afternoon at the chapter house. Donald Helfrey, business senior, Terry Gardner, college junior and Carl Pingry, college freshman provided musical selections.
New Fall Jewelry Accents 'Bold' Look
Bold accents of jewelry, color-cued to the fashion spectrum, keynotes the importance of looking "be-jeweled and dazzling" in fall's most elegant moods.
Color, Suit Styles Aid Male Figures
Suit colors and patterns have great ability to bring out either the best or the worst in a man's figure and coloring.
Suggested considerations for buying a new suit are:
- men who are portly or short
  - or both—will find a more flattering appearance in plain, unobtrusive colors, and subdued patterns.
2. For heavy men who lack the height needed to take the emphasis off their weight, solid colors or bright, hairline-stripes are most suitable.
In accessories, these men should choose blended or quietly-contrasting colors.
3. The man who is tall and lean, or athletic-looking may choose patterns freely, but should make certain that suit colors are in tune with his complexion and hair coloring.
4. Rough-surfaced fabrics, such as tweeds and shetlands, are equally good for both business and casual wear.
5. A general rule applicable to men of all sizes and shapes—is that patterned fabrics require plain plains and plain or small-patterned ties.
Striped and patterned shirts are for wear with plain-fabric suits and should be coordinated with plain or small-patterned neckwear.
Acacias Elect Two Officers
George Daniels, Engineering junior from Smith Center, was recently elected secretary of Acacia fraternity, and Rex Rasmussen, pharmacy sophomore from Oberlin, was elected senior steward.
Fabrics Dved To Match
Precious fibers have never been used so lavishly! Now, blouses, sweaters, jerseys and other tops are completely coordinated in true-color to team-up in complete harmony with cashmere, suiting zibelines, camel's hair and smoothly-polished flannels.
The wrong suit choice can make a fat man look fatter, a redhead more fiery, or a man with little facial coloring even paler. But, the correct colors and patterns help soft-pedal shortcomings.
Pajamas with a color-matched sweater created big interest when presented at fashion showings. The sweater is fluffy Orlen and is embroidered in pastel yarns and pearls.
- Rhinestones and colored stones will vie for importance to accent and glitter against browns and blacks —fashion's most popular colors for fall!
Color themes in newest costume jewelry are those of the most precious stones: sapphire blue, pale topaz, emerald green, ruby, and light blue combined with amethyst.
Bracelets feature cuff-types—both wide and narrow, to be worn inets, from the wrist—or above the slbow for bare-barm fashions. Tam-sourine type bracelets are bangled with drops all around.
Earrings go king-size and very chic, with the hoop and big button getting a vigorous fashion nod. Chinese-inspired tiered earrings long and narrow—will jingle merrow from your ears in the newest jewelry fancy. A new type that clips over the top of the ear and hangs down below the lobe is also gaining favor.
For your elaborate and dressy occasions, go formal with gold! And for less formal soirees, indulge your Midas touch for glitter with choker necklaces, wide line and rigid bracelets, earrings, bead necklaces in precious metal colors worn solo or combined with pearls.
Tortoise deserves special mention o go with all the new browns in easy-to-wear. Wear wood jewelry o make your tweeds, leathers and nits look even more distinctive.
Leather jewelry is a new vogue. See the gleaming jets, red, green and camel colored reptiles used dramatically in leather "jewelry."
"Jet jewelry"-propels itself as the perfect accent for your blacks, black-with-color, and mid-browns. Jet combines with crystal, with gold, with pearls and black glass flowers for exciting costume punctuation.
Don't miss haberdasher jewelry, collar clasp, cuff links, fobs and chains for your "Mr."-look fashions. Check all the new copper fancies, choose ceramic novelties for tailored dress-ups. See the newest turquoise accessories and don't overlook the metallic-colored pearls and dress-up your costumes with beads.. beads.. beads!
100 Attend Methodist Party
Approximately 100 students attended he opening mixer sponsored by the KU Wesley Foundation held Friday night at the Methodist church. Chaperones were Dr. E. F. Price, Miss Helener K. Currier, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Meyer.
Throughout fashion showings, slips were slimmer to underscore fall's new narrow silhouette.
ENTER
NOW...
CARL'S
FREE
FOOTBALL
'PICK-EM'
CONTEST
First Contest This Saturday, Sept. 26th
Every week thruout the football season CARL'S will again sponsor our FREE FOOTBALL 'P I C K - E M' CONEST. New contest and prizes every week. Grand prize is a Botany 500 Suit! For details and your FREE entry blanks stop in at CARL'S . . . you'll be glad you did!
Also when you're downtown stop in and pick up your FREE 1953 Football Schedule of Kansas and Big Seven, Lawrence High and Haskell High . . . All three Lawrence Teams!
m h be pa durin cept sity l nalisir day l
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
HOU 1101
Great a.
Crops
CAE Anti tops Higg
TYF pap med Pho
PA' large ture thin
JAY
surp
shop
field
one-
fins,
Sho
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"T plie gine at
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone KU 376
Items: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journals, Tuesday, 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
CHAMBER ACCESS TABLE
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Very large, furnished, 1-room
parttime apartment. $390/month, bills paid Ph. 222341.
800-765-3890.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TO SINGLE MALE graduate student:
2 rooms, furnished in basement,
sink, tub, shower, private bathroom. Third floor
private home. Share bath with one adult on floor below. Ph. 1045. 9-23
HOURS FOR MEALS at MOM'S PLACE.
1101 Vermont, Mon a.m. through Sat.
8:3-a.m; 6-9 a.m; noon mom.
a.m.-1 p.m.; evening meal: 4-45-7
Closed on Sunday.
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher:
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table
tops. High class work guaranteed. E. D.
Giginhottom. Res. and Shop. 623 Ala.
TVPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn Phone 1368M. MWF-t
PATCHEN'S ANTIQUES. 720 Ohio. A large selection of fine antiques in furniture, glass, china, and brass. Many things from Europe. 10-1
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff treats their pets with care, firs, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches--for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass. tf
CABINET - MAKER and Refinisher:
Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table.
High class work guaranteed. E. D.
Riggentbottom, Res. and Shop. 623 Ala.
A
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday afternoon, Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J
MTW 44
NANT TO JOIN a car pool. Commuting from Topeka to K.U. daily. Will share expenses. Please call after 3:00 p.m. lean Johnson, Ph. 2-7799. Topeka 9-22
WANTED: Commuters for ear pool. K.C.
Mo.-Lawrence. 8-5 Mon-Fri. Contact
N. H. Gibson. Box 2 Kansan, or Joe
Fountain, K.C. DE-1339. 9-22
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Lawrence's fulltime travel agent. Reservations and tickets for all airlines—ships—tours—cruises—resorts-h o t e l s. NO SERVICE CHARGES. Prompt, personal assistance. No accident insurance. INTERNATIONAL SPECIALISTS. Ph. 3661 1015<sup>1</sup>. Mass. (Successors to Downs Travel Service).
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, business trips for travel. For business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Glesseman at the First National Bank for information or iteraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. ss. Phone if
IF YOU WANT TO LEARN a skill or sport, and want to buy the gear, buy and learn to show a cocker spaniel. All colors, dates and prices available. Skip Franke 2134 Learn, Pharyn. 2149
MISCELLANEOUS
HAVE ROOM for 3 children. Best of references. Large yard and play porch, balanced meals and regular rest time. Give your child the best. Ph. 2473M
WILL CARE for one or two small child-
evenings. References. Ph. 4119-1. W-23
8-25.
BOARDERS WANTED: Good Food at reasonable price. Convenient location. 20 meals per week. Beginning Sept. 16. Medical Procedure. Medical Fraternity. Louisiana. Ph. 366. 9-23
FOR SALE
A REAL BARGAIN! '47 DeSoto conv
Top and top in excellent condition. Only
$395. Jim Porter. Ph. KU 485. Must sell
now!
9-28
IVE BEEN DRAFTED! Must sacristen
his family's wedding gifts. $89, $101, 9-28,
white sultans jubilee. $65, $109, 9-28,
STENOGRAPHER WANTED by long-established Lawrence firm. Write Box 10, Kansan, stating qualifications and experience. 9-24
Engineering 'Roses' Taking Firm Root Among 'Thorns'
"A rose among thorns."
This flowery phrase once was applied to a woman student in an engineering class by a professor here at the University.
Women in engineering are no longer jokes- cr rarties. The School of Engineering enrollment total for 2014 was highest in the University's history.
"Experience has taught management that in hiring engineering personnel, it doesn't matter how strong a prospect is, but only how smart," T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, said in an interview
Because of a shortage in engineers, conscription, and the draft-exempt status of women, employment position of women are unlimited. Dean Carr said.
"Prejudice against women in engineering never was universal, but rather was acceptance universal," Dean Carr said. "There is no longer any prejudice for starting salaries now are identical for men and women."
An even 40 women have been graduated from the School of Engineering. The overall grade point
Comfort Convenient
JAYHAWKER
NEW Park Park COUSHIONED CHAINS
NOW 2:30 - 7 - 9
GARY COOPER
"RETURN TO
PARADISE"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW 7:00 - 9:00
JOSE FERRER
"MOULIN ROUGE"
"I was born with a slide rule in my hand," Jane Synder, engineering sophomore, said. "After getting my B.S. I intend to work a while," she said, "and then return to KU for my master's."
average of the group is 1.96, the lowest individual average being 1.65 and the highest 2.98.
Marjorie Heard, engineering sophomore and the first woman student at KU to major in aeroautical engineering, said her fellow engineers hold no malice towards her. "In fact they're great!"
CONCOC SERVICE: B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service, automatic transmission service. Buckee Concoc Service, 10 and Massachusetts. Iff
THE STORY BEHIND THE
BILLION DOLLAR
GECRET!
ROBERT TAYLOR
BILLANCER PARKER
A TRUE-
LIFE
STORY!
ABOVE
and
BEYOND
JAMES WHITMORE
MARILYN ERNESTE
BRITISH SPORTS CAR. late '32. Many
1930 Barker, Ph. 1933 after 5 p.m.
9-25
1939 Barker, Ph. 1933 after 5 p.m.
9-25
DAUGHTER getting married. Have 1947 Super Buick convertible for sale. Extra good condition. Classy. Would consider pickup as part pay phone. Phone 2473M. 9-22
SIMASEE KITTENTS. Register stocked.
Make like very good pets. 9-23
Miss. Ph. 2228
HELP WANTED
NOW!
KING trombone, Liberty model; 2 years
musician, reasonably. Phone Larry
Mvers, 381-965-4725.
NOW! ENDS
THURSDAY
ACCORDION TEACHER WANTED. Ex-
cellent communication skills.
Ward Music, 908声. Lawnresr. p-24
IF YOU HAVE CAR and can work from five until eight evenings you can increase your income sixty to seventy dollars per week. Excellent opportunity, with established G Sales made thru appointments. Address: Box 117, Merriam, Kansas. 9-22
ISA Roll Increases by 100
UNDERGRADUATE or graduate or instructor to work few hours each day or evening in placement in Lawrence or Applicants would be mature, pleasant appearing, sincere in their willingness to work, and have an easy-going good mood and good income on mission basis. See Tom Maspin Travel Service, 1015 Mass. 9-22
Features: 7:56 - 10:15
Box Office Open at 6:45
Shows Starts 7:00. Always
A Good Color Cartoon
Phone 260
COMMONWEALTH'S
LAWRENCE
Drive-in Theatre
Located On West 23rd St.
Independent Student association membership has reached a total of 405 students, 100 above last year, it was announced at a meeting of the group Monday. Organization of the ward system and the ISA picnic, Wednesday, Sept. 30, were discussed. James Christenson, business senior, was elected business manager.
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre Located On West 23rd St.
Better yields and stands of rice with less leaf spot injury comes from a new "Sunbonnet" variety recently developed.
When asked what he thought of women in engineering, Raymond Carpenter, engineering senior, replied, "They pretty up the classrooms," adding that, "seriously, though, what really counts is whether or not they have the ability."
Sunset
Sunset 12 W. MIDDLE STREET
DRIVE-IN
West On 6th Street
Sunday - Monday Tuesday - Wed.
GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!
NEW 3 HIT
ALL GIRL SHOW!
1
The screen comes to life!
A NOVELITY
in
3-DIMENSIONS
GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!
NEW 3 HIT
ALL GIRL SHOW!
The screen
comes to life!
A NOVELTY
in
3-DIMENSIONS
'College
Capers'
Nilesious story of the
sensational campus
PANTY RAIDS!
Nothing will
steep me...
all I need
is a meal!
BARBARA PATTON
in
BAD BLONDE
Bachelor
in Paris
GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!
Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1953
12 Nothing will stop me...
all I need
is a moon
BARBARA PAYTON
in
BAD BLONDE
Red Prisoner 3 Years, Gen. Dean Home Again
Honolulu—(U.P.)—Gen. William E. Dean was back on American soil today for the first time in nearly six years and he said it was "the thrill of my life."
Gen. Dem arrived here last night' aboard a routine military air evacuation plane from Tokyo. Despite his hope that there be no ceremonies on his arrival, 200 well-wisened were and gave him a tumultuous welcome.
A prisoner of the Communists for three years, Gen. Dean last touched American soil 71 months ago when he passed through Hawaii enroute to Korea in 1947. He was captured during the battle for Taejon, Korea, in the summer of 1950.
The two-star general, who has been awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor, leaves for Travis Air force base, Calif., near San Francisco at 8 a.m. today. He is scheduled to arrive in California at 2 a.m. tomorrow.
On hand to greet him will be his wife, Mildred, his mother, and 17 other members of his family. They were all gathered at Mrs. Dean's Berkeley home to count the anxious hours until the general's arrival.
In characteristic fashion, he tried to turn the attention of the crowd to a repatriated soldier from Hawaii. He even went so far as to take the soldier by the arm and hand him over, but he came back him past an Air Force band and through a 12-man honor guard of Air Force men.
When Gen. Dean arrived in Hawaii, he shouted as he got off the plane: "This is the thrill of my life! I feel like a million dollars."
Gen. Dean was smothered under a mountain of leis. All that could be seen of him was his white hair.
N-O-W!
WHAT MORE CAN YOU SAY AFTER YOU SAY Jane RUSSELL Marilyn MONROE
TRES CHIC! TRES
TERRIFIQUE!
TERRIFIQUE!
Gentlemen
Prefer
Blondes
TECHNICOLOR
Charles COBURN 20
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes TECHNICOLOR
Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00
Features: 3:02-7:32-9:35
Also: CARTOON - NEWS
GRANADA
Phone 946
The general said he had gained 20 pounds since his release by the Communists.
Gen. Dean spent the night at Pacific Army headquarters as the guest of Lt. Gen. John W. O'Daniel, Pacific Army commander.
Vessel Down In Sea Winds
At least five persons died in the storm. Winds up to 76 miles an hour grounded several vessels and forced the crew of an ocean-going freighter to abandon ship.
London—(U.P.)—Gale winds which at times reached hurricane force lashed Britain and northern France today.
Coastal shipping virtually was at a standstill. The wind-whipped seas forced the liner Queen Elizabeth to delay docking at Southampton.
In the Mid-Atlantic yesterday, the battering waves broke up the 6.320ton Liberian freighter Greenville. All but two of the 26 officers and crewmen were rescued by lifeboat crews from the French liner Ile De France.
The rescue was carried out in 60-mile-an-hour winds that churned up 35-foot high waves. Two lifeboats made four trips to pick up the survivors, some of whom were plucked from the raging waters.
Patee PHONE 111
Lawrence's Distinctive Theatre
HELD OVER!
-THRU THURSDAY-
Open 6:45-Shows 7:10
9. Features 7:35-9:25
Prices For "Lili" 75c
and 20c
and Zoe
You'll fall in love with "Lili"
FROM M-G-M IN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
STARRING LESLIE MEL JEAN PIERR CARON-FERRER-AUMONT WITH ZSA ZSA GABOR-KURT KASZNAR
COMING SOON That Sensational "Bitter Rice" Girl! STORMY! SULTRY!
SILVANA MANGANO Anna VITTORIO GASSMAN
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Sept. 22, 1952
Soviet Georgian State Official Hit by Purge
London—(U.P.) The premier and entire Communist party leadership of the Soviet Georgian republic have been ousted in a drastic purge, the fourth in 18 months, it was disclosed today.
Radio Tiflis, broadcasting from the Georgian capital, said Premier Valerian M. Bakradze, Communist party First Secretary A. T. Mirtskulava, and nine other party leaders had been fired.
No reason was given for the sweeping ouster, but it appeared undoubtedly to be one of the snow-balling results of the dismissal of Soviet Secret Police Chief Lavrenti P. Beria.
Turbulent Georgia is the homeland of Beria and the late Josef Stalin. Both gave it much attention.
Tifis radio announced that David D. Galatishvili had been named premier to succeed Bakradze and that Mirtskhulava had been succeeded by K. I. Mazvaladze.
Undoubtedly the latest purge was ordered by Soviet Premier Georgi M. Malenkov, Stalin's successor.
Bakradze, the dismissed premier, was appointed only last April when Beria personally directed a purge after Stalin's death. Then, in July, when Beria was purged as a traitor Bakradze denounced him.
At the time Georgian Interior Minister Vladimir G. Dekanozov was ousted, he held the post of Georgian chief of the Secret Police, corresponding to Beria's post in the Soviet Union, and probably was a strong Beria supporter.
It is believed that Malenkov is now attempting to crush the persistent Georgian nationalism that has plagued the Kremlin. Such nationalism interferes with the Moscow-below-all policy and endangers the grip of Soviet leaders on the many peoples of the Soviet Union.
Escaping Polish Flier Shot Down
Berlin (U.P.)-Three Russian MIG-15 jet fighter planes shot down a Polish MIG pilot attempting to flee to the West, the anti-Communist "Information Bureau West" reported today.
The "Information Bureau West" said the incident occurred over the Baltic Sea Sept. 13.
Information Bureau West, which obtains its news from Iron Curtain refugees and other sources, said the Polish pilot was fleeing westward over the old Nazi rocket research station of Peenemuende on the German Baltic coast.
Three Soviet Russian fighter planes intercepted it, and opened the agency said, and the Polish plane crashed into the sea and exploded.
The Russian planes came from the Soviet fighter base at Griefswald, northwest of Peenemuende, the report said.
Two Scholarships Awarded Freshmen
Two University freshmen, both graduates of the Hiawatha high school, have been awarded H. O. Middlebrook scholarships of $375 each, Myron M. Braen, secretary of aids and awards, said today.
The winners are Richard Allen Schroff, who is enrolled in engineering, and Gary Lee Snodgrass, who is in pre-medicine. Both also received residence hall scholarships
Ike Supports East German Plea for Clothes
Washington — (UP) — President Eisenhower, in response to a request from German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, today threw his support behind a voluntary American clothing drive for the people of Soviet-controlled East Berlin and East Germany.
Mr. Eisenhower proposed no federal expenditures for this purpose. But he promised Adenauer to urge the American people to contribute generously to the various voluntary organizations, such as the American Airlines, to nothing for the East Berliners before the harsh German winter begins.
Adenauer wrote the President Aug. 30 suggesting a clothing program as a follow-up to the American Food Relief program which was received enthusiastically by the people of East Berlin.
"I should be particularly grateful if the United States administration would see its way of promoting that relief program by making warm clothing, underwear, stockings, and shoes available to the men, women, and children in the distressed areas," Adenauer wrote.
Mr. Eisenhower replied:
"It is my belief that the American people will gladly and liberally respond to your plea as many of them have done in similar situations in the past through various voluntary agencies.
"I shall therefore bring your letter to the attention of the American people, knowing that they will contribute generously to the organization, and provide service to provide such clothing and other required and related items."
The United States put up $5 million for the food package campaign. It is supplying no funds at present for the clothing drive.
St. Louis—(U.P.)—Rival AFL chieftains are holding quiet, behind-scenes peace talks aimed at ending the "civil war in the ranks of labor," it was disclosed today.
AFL Chiefs Hold Talk To Settle War in Ranks
These officials have decided to tackle the critical questions of AFL union membership battles in separate peace pacts, without trying to bind all 110 federation unions to an overall agreement sought by AFL President George Meany.
The issue was considered the most important to come before the 72nd AFL convention now in session here.
Meanwhile, the 700 delegates awaited a blow-by-blow description by Martin P. Durkin on why he resigned as Secretary of Labor Sept. 10. Durkin, attending the convention as a delegate from the Plumbers' union, was due to spell out the steps of his dispute with President Eisenhower over the Taft-Hartley act.
Durkin quit the administration with the charge that they had gone back on an agreement to support 19 changes in the law he had proposed. The former secretary was set to reveal those proposed amendments for the first time.
Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.) was scheduled to address the convention on recent air force budget outbacks.
The temper of the delegates on the membership issue was revealed explosively yesterday when Meany, in his keynote address to the convention, warned that the AFL had been unwilling to allow itself in the ranks of labor." Cheers' and table-pounding broke out when he added:
Leader of the off-stage meetings
"There is no excuse for competition for a few members on the part of organizations that have hundreds of thousands of members. . and no excuse whatsoever for squandering trade union money in a battle over a few members. ."
was Al J. Hayes, president of the 830,000-member Machinists union. Hayes told reporters he would meet today with Maurice Hutcheson, president of the rival Carpenters union.
Hutcheson had led the Carpenters in a month-long walkout of the AFL this summer because of the disputes over members and jobs with other AFL unions, including the Machinists. Hayes said he hoped to work out a plan with Hutcheson to "settle our differences."
GOP Puts on Heat Hoffman Claims
Washington—(U.P.)-Rep. Clare F. Hoffman (R.-Mich.) charged today that "high Republicans put the heat on me" in an effort to block an investigation of labor union racketeering.
But Rep. Hoffman told a reporter that he plans to continue his inquiry which has left a trail of 17 indictments in Detroit and Kansas City involving AFL teamsters union officials charge with extortion, embezzlement and illegal "gift"-taking.
The 78-year-old chairman of the house government operations committee declined to identify the "high" source of the Republicans whom he said brought "pressure" to halt the hearings.
Rep. Hoffman said the investigation will be continued by a House labor subcommittee headed by Rep. Wint Smith (R.-Kan.) of which Rep. Hoffman also is a member.
Rep. Hoffman said today he plans to ask Rep. Smith to extend the investigation to Chicago.
A FATHER AND HIS DAYS
How the stars got started
Mickey Mantle says:
“My Dad played semi-pro ball and wanted me to play ball, too. He put a glove on my hand when I was just a kid. I loved baseball from the start — and I worked hard at it to be good. So far it looks like it paid off.”
I STARTED SMOKING CAMELS WHEN I JOINED THE YANKEES BECAUSE SO MANY OF MY TEAMMATES SMOKED THEM. THAT WAS A SMART DECISION. CAMELS ARE MILD AND SWELL TASTING!
Mickey Mantle
N.Y. YANKEE STAR
Start smoking Camels yourself!
Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are America’s most popular cigarette. See how mild and flavorful a cigarette can be!
For Mildness and Flavor
CAMELS AGREE WITH MODERATE PEOPLE
A man and a woman sit together, the man holding a book and the woman smiling. In the background, another couple is reading.
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
For Mildness and Flavor CAMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1953
THE CELLOS
OF THE MUSIC
WOODWORKING HOBBY PAYS OFF—Karel Blas, assistant professor of music theory and viola in the School of Fine Arts and a member of the Little Symphony orchestra, plays an instrument he made entirely by hand.
-Kansan photo by Dean Evans
Musical Member of Faculty, Karel Blaas, Makes Violin
By VALERA TEBBEN
Woodworking has developed into a creative accomplishment for Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola in the School of Fine Arts.
He spent a summer, working half days, to make a viola. Although he received plenty of criticism and advice from friends, he kept his own ideas with the result that the instrument turned out very well.
The top of the instrument is made of American spruce, and the back and sides of European curly maple.
Prof. Blaas made the instrument entirely by hand. Among the tools he used were a dentist's mirror, a fine-toothed comb, various types and sizes of planes, files, chisels, clamps, and plenty of "elbow grease."
He also used graduating calipers of the same type used by Stradavarius in making his famous violins.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Prof. Blaas believes a combination of craftsmanship with aesthetic sense is necessary to create a good instrument. Like, Stradavarius, he thinks each instrument and piece of wood is like an individual, and that one need not conform to set standards or patterns.
"Making one's own musical instruments is a wonderful hobby," Prof. Blaas said. "Next to having children it is the closest thing to heaven or God. It is creative. It is a great string, it is easy to string up an instrument and draw the bow across the strings for the first time."
Making such an instrument is like raising a child, Prof. Blasa explained. As you work with it you sometimes have your doubts as to how it is going to turn out, and you often wonder if you are prejudiced about the finished product.
"However, according to several friends who have heard me play, my instrument turned out very well," Prof. Blas said.
In addition to his first viola, completed in 1948, Prof. Elaas has made a second viola and the top for a third. He is also working on a violin.
Prof. Blaas also enjoys other forms of woodwork. It took him 14 months to build a ship's model of "The Bounty," famed ship from "Mutiny on the Bounty."
He comes from a family of craftsmen, wood workers, and shipbuilders. The first musician in the group, he played 20 seasons in the Rochester Philharmonic Symphony
orchestra before coming to KU in 1949.
Prof. Blaas has a B.A. degree in music from the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y., and last year received his M.A. degree in music theory from KU. Prof. Blaas is a member of the University String quartet and the Little Symphony orchestra.
He likes working with students and would not go back to the Phil-harmonic symphony for anything because, he says, 'I was tired of conductors telling me what to do.'
United Nations, N. Y.—(UP) The United States held today to its position that the Korean peace conference begin as soon as possible without further debate on it in the United Nations.
U.S.Against More Debate
A third message stressing the unwavering attitude of the United States was en route to Red China and North Korea through Sweden.
The communication included a suggestion that the Communists might attempt to have "neutral" nations represented at the conference through discussions at the conference itself.
It urged Communist countries that opposed the U.N. in Korea to send representatives for a face-to-face meeting with a U.S. conference delegate at San Francisco, Honolulu, or Geneva.
U. S. ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., said the offer for a face-to-face meeting was made "to give as dramatic an indication as we can of our desire to get ahead with this conference."
Law Prof to Entertain
Prof. Charles Oldfather of the School of Law will be a featured entertainer at the record dance in the Trail room tonight. He will perform at 9:30 p.m., singing and playing his guitar.
51st Year, No. 6
Foreign Movies Disney's Work To Be Featured
Nine foreign movies, four Walt Disney nature shorts, and one full-length Disney film will be shown on this year's film series. The first movie is Oct. 16.
The movies, which are for student and University staff and members of their immediate families, will be shown through April 16 in Hoch auditorium starting at 7:30 p.m. Group singing will precede the films by fifteen minutes.
the schedule
Oct. 16, "Dead of Night," an Eng-
lish mystery; "Nature's Half Acre,
a Disney bird and insect film
The schedule:
Oct. 30, "Under the Paris Sky," in French with English titles.
Nov. 13, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," first full-length Disney movie-cartoon; "Olympic Elk." Disney story on wild elk.
Jan. 15, "Mariage of Figaro," the opera in German with English title.
Feb. 5, "Kind Hearts and Coronets," an English film.
Feb. 19,"The Young and the Damned," in Spanish, and "Bear Country." Disney movie of the black bear in its wild state.
Mar. 5, "Miracle in Milan," an Italian comedy with English titles.
Mar. 19, "The Strange Ones," in French with English titles.
Apr. 16, "Keepers of the Night," German film about life in the early post war period.
Proficiency Exam Slated for Dec. 5
English proficiency examinations for the fall semester will be given Dec. 5. All students in the college of Liberal arts and sciences, the School of Education, the School of Journalism, the School of Medicine (Nursing), and the School of Fine Arts are eligible.
Passing the examination is a requirement for graduation in these schools.
The test is an examination in English composition which determines the student's ability to do the kind of writing he may have to do after leaving the university.
Students desiring further information may see Mrs. Natalie Calderwood in 201 Fraser.
Faris Tells Need Of Unified World
"No one can be saved alone. We are either saved together or lost together," Nabih Amin Faris said last night in the first of his lectures, "The Arab in the World Today." He was referring to American-Arab relations.
Forms Available For Draft Tests
Following the explanations, 400 students signed preference cards for work on one or more subcommittees. The cards will be used in compiling SUA committee lists during the year.
Applications for Selective Service College Qualifications test are now available at the registrar's office, James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, said today.
Miss Hawkinson introduced the chairman of each general activity area and explained his projects. The board meets every week to discuss SUA policies and to evaluate the whole outlook of the SUA program
Students Hear Discussion Of Union Activities Group
The board members and the activities which they supervise follows: Ludwig Adney Smith, engineering sophomore, special events, such as the Jayhawk nibble, Student Union carnival, Christmas party, and Presidents' breakfasts, for presidents of campus organizations.
Dates are Thursday, Nov. 19, and Thursday, April 22, 1954. The test will be given here on the campus, Mr. Hitt said. Eligible students should apply at the registrar's office. Deadline is Thursday, Nov. 2.
Pat Johnson, college senior, secretary, requested volunteers for the office staff to work in the SUA Union office. Jim Graves, engineering senior, is vice-president, and Nancy Munger, college senior, is treasurer.
Results will be reported to the students' Selective Service board.
"Selective Service regulations allow a local board to defer a student for induction if he has a test score of 70 or better or is in the upper level of his class scholastically. Mr. Sawyer has been enrolled in upper half of his class, a sophomore in the upper two-thirds, and a junior in the upper three-fourths.
Every man who is registered with Selective Service should arrange to take the test, particularly those in the Reserve Officers Training program, Mr. Hitt said. Students enrolled in ROTC who may be dropped from the program for any reason would need to resort to test results for deferment, he added.
"Local boards are not required to defer students," Mr. Hitt said, "but the more information it has, the greater likelihood of the student being deferred." The boards need both the test scores and class standings, Mr. Hitt said.
Eleanor Snyder, junior, Kansas City, Mo., has been elected president of the Art Education club. Vice president of the club is Marjorie Waddell, junior, Junction City, Mo.; secretary of the Kansas City, Mo., is secretary-treasurer and George Knotts, junior, Langley, Okla., is publicity chairman.
Projects of the Student Union Activities committee were explained, and students were given the opportunity to sign sub committee rosters at the SUA membership meeting last night in the Union hallroom.
The Lawrence draft board has supplied the registrar's office with application blanks and bulletins.
Marilyn Hawkinson, college senior $^{\text{v}}$ president of Student Union Activities, introduced committee members and Miss Betty Lichty, SUA adviser, and Frank Burge, Union director.
Art Education Club Elects
Fred Rice, college junior, house and rules, which includes the Union bulletin boards, the travel bureau, and evaluation of the SUA program.
Althea Rexroad, college junior,
arts and crafts, consisting of the
craft and dark rooms, photography
club, and exhibits and displays; Su-Zanne Schwantes, college sophomore, music and browsing rooms,
magazine selection, international forums, and guest coffees.
Jack McCall, college junior, supervises public relations and handles open houses and the activities display. A corp of 40 or 50 students are needed as hosts and hostesses for open houses to guide visitors through the Union.
$ Dr. Faris, the first holder of the Rose Morgan professorship, spoke to a capacity crowd of faculty, townspeople and students in Strong auditorium. He was introduced by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Of the land of the Arab, Dr. Murphy said, "Nowhere in the world we do find such a curious combination of historical, economic and political events. It is this part of the world which gave us Christianity and our tools of communication and calculation."
In his introductory lecture, Dr. Faris indicated that Westerners still have vague, romantic ideas about the Arab people that date back to the Arabian Nights and beyond.
"There has been very little familiarity with the Arab world in the United States," Dr. Faris said, "because of the former isolationism policies of the country and a lack of responsibility to the rest of the world prior to 1946."
Dr. Faris pointed out that although work in Arab countries has been extensive, many wrong impressions of the Arabs have been brought back to the U.S. by this group. He attributed it to the difficulty of Christian reformers in comprehending another region's religious house of the tendency of returning missionaries to "romanticize" the culture and life of the Arab.
Dr. Fraris stated that American prestige in Arab countries was at a night immediately following World War II then dropped to a dangerous low,
The realization that 46 per cent of the world's natural resources are within the Arab world is a strong argument for good relations with the Arabs, he said.
"This area is undergoing a political and social awakening which has uncertain outlines. Both East and West are wooing this area. The West can win the Arab world if we maintain an informed position," he said.
Four Posts on KU Calendar Vacant
Nathan Harris, college junior and editor of the KU Calendar, today announced that he is seeking applications from persons who wish to fill positions on the publication this year.
The KU Calendar is published yearly and lists the dates of many significant campus events. This year it will cover the period beginning January 1, 1954.
needed are an assistant editor, managing editor, assistant business manager, and activities editor. Interested persons should write letters in which they describe their qualifications and listing activities in which they have participated.
Applications should be sent to Harris at 1111 W. 11th street.
Weather
The first day of fall brought Kansas warmer weather today. But the
COLDER
situation is only temporary, s a i d State Weatherman Tom Arnold. Another c o l d front should reach K ans as tonight. Fall began officially at 2:07 a.m. CST. Now long afterward minimum Kansas temperatures for the 24-hour period ranged from 48 degrees at Leavenworth to 64 at Garden City. On the last full day of summer yesterday the minimum temperatures were more like fall, in the 30s. The warm-up started right away, however, and yesterday afternoon the mercury climbed to 92 at Goodland. There was no rain.
Page 2
University Dairy Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1954
There's Good Views Today-
Applause Greets Theatre Schedule
John Newfield, now beginning his second year as director of University Theatre, has without question been a controversial figure since arriving on the campus.
Last year the dynamic director was criticized for presenting a bill of fare that was too off-beat, too experimental. The self-appointed critics pointed out that included in the year's plays were: (1) a new play; (2) a play that folded after five Broadway performances; (3) a play that had last appeared in London in 1943, and (4) a play that was resurrected from historical archives (circa 1786).
Yesterday this year's University Theatre's schedule was announced—and we can but applaud.
Included are a modern American drama, Tennessee Williams' "The Glass Menagerie"; a British comedy, George Bernard Shaw's "Caesar and Cleopatra"; a mystery for sheer entertainment, "Ten Little Indians"; a play along classical Greek lines, "Antigone"; and, finally, a return to Shakespeare, "As You Like It."
For a more varied and yet balanced slate, we doubt if anyone could top this. This writer never went along with those who contended that the university theater was no place for experimentation; however, with a top-heavy roster of rarities such as last year produced, we did think there was a very present danger that the University Theatre might lose its audience.
Now look again at this year's list. There are good, solid works—works that could be imaginatively, experimentally produced—and there is also something for everyone.
Looking at last year's attendance figures, it was obvious that the University audience must be enticed onto higher roads of good theater. Dr. Newfield seems to know the way.
Jerry Knudson.
and tremendous in the efforts of American citizens and treatment of their children.
The first victim was a little girl who had been injured by a knife and immediately taken into custody. He was then brought to a hospital where he received medical attention and treatment.
Besides the young child, there were other victims, including an adult man and two children. The adult man was also hospitalized for treatment of his wounds.
There were other victims, including a woman and a child. The woman was hospitalized for treatment of her wounds.
There were also other victims, including a man and a child. The man was hospitalized for treatment of his wounds.
There were also
First Letter of Year
Although it is not the custom of the Daily Kansan to print anonymous letters, the above is a reproduction of the first "letter" received by the editorial staff this year. It arrived in an envelope addressed to staffman Tom Stewart, postmarked Oskaloosa, and refers to Stewart's editorial in Friday's issue criticizing the televising of a Congress-
sional committee's investigation of the labor dispute in Kansas City this summer.
The letter is being "printed" to disclose the originality of the writer's method, although the originality of the thought expressed is somewhat lacking. However, the Kansas leaves the evaluation of the two pieces of writing up to the reader.
'From Here to Eternity Merits Managers' Aid
Shades of Samuel Goldwyn! St-r-r-ange things are happening on the movie front. Paramount theater in New York and the Orpheum in Kansas City are paying for advertising space in newspapers to direct their patrons to rival establishments to see "From Here to Eternity," Columbia Pictures' film adaptation of James Jones much-talked-about novel of peacetime Army life.
"Promotion scheme!" cracks the cynic. Or, and we hope this is the case, a few theater managers are sufficiently fed up with the weak slogan—"Movies Are Really Better Than Ever"—and even weaker films the industry has been grinding out to realize the good will they are creating by pointing out a genuinely good movie—even if it's being shown in the theater down the street.
In our book "From Here to Eternity," which opened early this month at the Capitol theater in New York, merits this unprecedented support. We were greatly surprised upon seeing the film to note it emerged as a thoroughly creditable job after Production Code trouble threatened to emasculate it.
The four-letter words were dropped by the wayside, of course, and to good advantage. Two main points of Jones' brain-child had to be revised to fit into the good-shell-triumph theme of the Code; a rank-bucking Captain, the lowest of the low, becomes a general's aide in the book; in the movie he's cashiered out of service. And the girl-friend of one of the three principal soldier-characters, Maggio, is not a prostitute in the movie.
However, under the creative directorial hand of Fred Zinneman, these acquiescences to the Code are glossed over and the finished product emerges a tightly knit, tensely acted, tough, often brutal movie.
Burt Lancaster adds to his reputation as an actor ("Come Back, Little Sheba") with his portrayal of cynical, amoral Sgt. Warden. Montgomery Clift plays Pvt. Prewitt, ex-fighter who cares to fight no more. Deborah Kerr is Karen Holmes, an army wife who hates it, and Donna Reed is Prewitt's lady friend, Alma.
All turn in obviously sincere performances. Miss Kerr exudes bitterness or passion with equal fervor. And Frank Sinatra as Maggio chalks up one of the best characterizations of the film.
"From Here to Eternity" is lacking in one respect, perhaps stemming from the difficulty of boiling down a lengthy book into a two-hour screenplay. We never really get into the characters' motivations. We are asked, for example, to accept Prewitt as the type whose affections for army life have all the earmarks of a love affair, even though he is treated by that army as a dog's dog.
Be that as it may, "From Here to Eternity" is provocative, adult fare. And we salute those theater managers who put quality above the everlasting dollar. Jerry Knudson.
Daily Hansan
1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3, 1879.
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Assm., National Editorial Assm., Inland Daily Press Assm., Associated Collegiate Press Assm. Represented by the National Advertising Association. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 year (add $1 a semester if in Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan.; every afternoon during the University daytime hours. University holidays and examination periods Entered second class matter Sept. 17
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor ... Clarke Keys
Managing Editors ... Ken Coy, Rozanne
Adviser ... Calder M. Pickett
     EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor ... Mary Betz
Editorial Assistants...Jerry Knudson,
Tom Stewart
Urbana, Shirley Platt, Chuck Morelock
News Staff, Office of
Society Editor      Vernin Flaston
Sports Editor        Don Tice
Ast. Sports Editor    Ed Howard
Editor, National
Books: Lively Biography Depicts 'Empress of Journalism'
Old-timers who complain that they don't make characters like they used to, might well cite Mrs. Frank Leslie, nee Miriam Florence Follin, as a case in point. Let Purple Passage (U. of Oklahoma Press), a biography of the fabulous Mrs. Leslie, stand as exhibit A for the complainant.
Biographer Madeline B. Stern describes her subject as a woman who wore "a blue stocking on one leg while she sported a scarlet stocking on the other," and who "was born many times and achieved the impossible by remaining in her thirties for several decades."
After an early title of genteel poverty, the "Aspasia of the South" began her professional career as Mile, Minnie Montez, "sister" of the notorious Lola Montez in a traveling dramatic troupe. She ended it several decades later as Mrs. Frank Leslie, millionaire "empress of journalism."
Her private life was no less flamboyant. Her four husbands include Frank Leslie, founder of the publishing empire which was the source of her fortune, and William C. K. W. Wilde, dissolve brother of the notorious Oscar. The men she didn't marry embraced such a variety of types as California poet Joaquin Miller, a congressman from Tennessee, an anglo-French "marquis," a Russian prince and a grantee of Spain.
Oddly enough, in view of the obvious possibilities of the subject,
Purple Passage is the first published biography of Mrs. Leslie. It is a scrupulously-researched, smoothly-written record of a remarkable woman. . . .
Raja Hutheesing, an Indian journalist and politician and brother-in-law of Premier Nehru, presents a documentary surprise for Westerners in his candid report on Red China. The Great Peace (Harper) is his account of his study of Chinese Communism and of how his sympathy turned to hostility when he saw the truth.
"China offers little hope for the future," he concludes. To reach that
NICE OF YOU TO HAVE ME IN FER DINNER
AFORE YOUR SOIREE, LADIES... I WAS
SOIREE-ING AWAY THE EVENIN' WITH THE
PREXY OF FRANCE JES' LAST SPRING,
(GOT CAUGHT IN A DULUTH LADY'S GRIP
AN' WOUND UP
IN PAREE.)
CHOMP
QUANTS
SHE GUN A BELLER
WHISST UNPACKIN'HER
DEMUTASELS AN'
OTHER DOODADS...
SO I BRUMP OUT AN'
HOTFOOTED DOWN THE
HALL... MAN SWEEP IN'
OUT HIS ROOM LEMME
IN AN...
IN PAREE.
HOW QUARTS?
CHOMP.
decision he reports with clarity and insight the miserable lot of Chinese under the not-so-benevolent communist rule, the failure of much of the Reds' plans and the danger now of Mao Tse-Tung's probing for domination in Asia.
"We can ignore them only at our peril" he warns, because "the four hundred millions of China are being reduced to mere passionless bodies and their representatives, for they have bartered their humanity for their right to eat."
Huthesews writes with enlightening detail about the Communist germ warfare charges against the U.S. and gives the ultimate indictment of Mao's China: "I now know what George Orwell's 1984 would be like. . ."
IN AN...
PRESENTED BY EWIGA LEE
I SAYS "THANKS" ANE HE SAYS TO HIS
FRIEND JESSE I GOT A TALKIN' HOUSE"
OTHER FELLER SAYS "YAH' ANE I'M THE
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE"... SO I UPSTO
HIM ANE'S SAYS "FRANCE BETTER GIT A
GUMMINT REMEMBER THE MAN FEDA
HOPE ONE LESS STEW A DAY A YAN
JESSE WHEN THE HORSE WAS GUTTIN'
ALONG WITHOUT..." ANN!
WOULD YOU ALWAYS!
YOU IS LAUGHIN'
AWREADY!
URF
UNG
UMP
GLUNCH
YOU MUSTA HEARD THE STORY ABORE! IT IS A REAL ROUGER, AIN'T IT, MIZ BEAVER?
WHO IS LAUGHIN'? WHAT STORY?
I IS EATIN' CORN!
KOPP'S WALL MALT HEAVEN?
COPR 1983
WILLIAM MELLY
Loser's Choice, by Ruthven Todd (Eiermitage), a story of a traitor who is a sort of left-handed hero—a man clinging steadfastly to a cause he knows to be lost.
Edward Hartley, who had abandoned his birthright, remained faithful to the ideals of his chosen leader even after he had seen the man himself groveling disgustingly in the ruins of his capital. Neither his sweetheart's death nor the duplicity of the Pastor from whom he had expected better things could shake his resolution.
Todd, a Scots-born writer who expects soon to become an American citizen, has attempted to lend universality to his story by giving it no definite place in space or time. The attempt fails despite his writing skill, because his Traitor, his Leader and his Pastor are all too clearly creatures of World War II—the simple, "good old days" when treason consisted of broadcasting over the wrong radio station rather than placing whole populations in danger of flaming death. . .
The Boy Who Saw Tomorrow, by Ian Niall (Appleton - Century Crofts): Niall is not clairvoyant, but he is "entirely Celtic"—"among my ancestors was a witch . . ." he says. "It would be strange if I did not believe that there are people who are fey."
Niall places his foredoomed lad in a British setting which gives full play to his keen understanding of town and village life.
His novel tells of Jimmie Marsel, who first discovered his tragic gift of prohecye when he was barely old enough to talk. Jimmie's "second sight" was a curse because he could forsee only catastrophe -blazes, suicides and sudden deaths which meant trouble for himself and others whether he warned them or not.
A strange and moving book.
Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1953 University Daliv Kansan Page 3
Defects in Taft-Hartley Bill to Be Corrected
St. Louis—U (R.)—President Eisenhower told the American Federation of Labor today he will send to Congress next January recommendations to correct "a number of defects" in the Taft-Hartley labor law.
Ike, Adlai Talks To Be'Pleasant'
Washington — (UP)— Administration insiders predicted today that the Oct. 1 meeting between President Eisenhower and Adlai E. Stevenson will produce what the diplomats call "a pleasant exchange of views."
Officials in the know saw little possibility of a brass-tacks argument on foreign policy. Mr. Stevenson, just back from a world tour which led him to new criticism of the Eisenhower administration, will do most of the talking. The President primarily will be a listening post.
Mr. Stevenson is expected to outline his findings and opinions and the President will accept them as coming from the titular head of the Democratic party. Both men are too urbane and expert in personal dealings to get to the level of strong face-to-face differences.
This will be the second meeting between the two men since Mr. Eisenhower defeated the former Illinois governor and 1952 Democratic presidential nominee.
Before Mr. Stevenson left on his around-the-world tour in the early summer, he lunched with the President who invited him to come back to the White House after the journey and report.
Mr. Stevenson returned in late August and there was immediate speculation that he would fly to the Denver summer White House to talk to the President before making a radio and television report to the nation.
It later developed that shortly before Mr. Eisenhower left Denver, he wrote a letter to Mr. Stevenson suggesting that a meeting be arranged in Washington after the President returned.
Yesterday, the White House telephone Mr. Stevenson's office and suggested lunch at the White House Oct. 1. The date was arranged immediately.
Girl Scouts Need Helpers
Former girl scouts interested in assisting with troop work in Lawrence should contact the local girl scout office, $709_{1/2}$ Mass. St. in the afternoons, or phone 3429.
1. To remedy defects which caused concern on the part of workers over possible uses of the act to the detriment of their welfare.
Mr. Eisenhower said in a message to the AFL national convention that he believes the controversial act is essentially sound but needs revisions.
Mr. Eisenhower said the loss of the "wealth of knowledge and experience" of Durkin, who has returned to his post as president the university he considered unfortunate by me and by every member of the committee."
It was over the issue of recommendations to the Taft-Hartley act that Martin P. Durkin quit Mr. Eissler's cabinet as Secretary of Labor.
2. To insure efficient, speedy, and impartial administration of the law.
3. To permit healthy growth of labor unions, "while respecting the legitimate rights of individual workers and their employers and the general public."
The President listed four objectives of the administration's "critical study" of the Taft-Hartley law:
Mr. Eisenhower's message was read to the AFL convention by Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
Mr. Eisenhower said that he believes that enactment of the Taft-Hartley act was a "substantial contribution to the quest for sounder labor-management relations." But he conceded that the past six years have "revealed a number of defects which should be corrected."
Mr. Eisenhower's message was sent to the federation amid contradictory statements by Mr. Durkin and the White House over whether Mr. Eisenhower ever had approved 19 proposed changes in the Taft-Hartley law.
In his message, Mr. Eisenhower did not deal directly with the controversy.
4. To lessen government "interference" in labor-management affairs.
Several University construction projects on or near the campus under construction last spring or begun since then are now completed or are nearing completion.
KU Construction Continues
TODAY
Official Bulletin
El Ateneo se reuma miércoles, el viente y cinco de septiembre en 111 Strong hall, Que vengan todos!
Froshawk meeting: 7:30 p.m.room 101, Snow hall. All freshmen men interested in joining.
Young Democrats: 7:30 p.m., Green hall, room 106.
Law Wives: 8 p.m., Law lounge, Green hall. Dean Moreau, speaker.
Jay Jane: Rush tea, 4 to 5:30 p.m., English room. Student Union.
A. S.C.E.: Smoker, 7:30 p.m., Kansas room, Memorial Union. Open to all.
Radio Players: 7:30 p.m. Studio A, E.E.S., Players and candidates.
KukuKu: Fall rush smoker: 7 p.m.
Pine room, Memorial Union. All
actives, pledges, and those interested
attend.
K. U. Dames: 8 p.m., Oread room Memorial Union.
THURSDAY
Young Republics: Bus i n e s meeting and refreshments. 7:30 p.m.
106 Green hall.
Y. M.C.A.: 7:30 p.m., Jayhawker room. Memorial Union.
SUA sponsored Record Dance:
Trail room, Memorial Union, 7:30-
:30 p.m.
Delta Sigma Pi: 7.30 p.m., English room, Memorial Union.
K. U. Christian Fellowship: 7:30 p.m., room 32, Strong hall. All welcome.
Student Union Activities: Seeks Host or Hostess work, meeting 5 p.m., Memorial Union ballroom.
FRIDAY
UCLA Listening Party: Lounge; Record Dance in ballroom of the Memorial Union.
FUTURE
Le Cercle Francais se renuire le 30 septembre a sept heures et demi dans la salle 113 Strong. Tous ceux quis 'interessent au français sont invites.
Turn "Don't Needs" into cash thru Want-Ads.
$ The first project completed after school ended last spring was the California Trail marker south of the circle on West Campus drive which was built by the building and grounds department. The marker was finished in late June.
The largest project now is the Science building, which is due to be finished by March, Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said today.
The B. A. Green Construction company of Lawrence is the contractor.
"Right now," Mr. Lawton said, "workmen are pouring floor topping. The building was scheduled to be completed by March, 1854, but I would say now that work is progressing just a bit ahead of schedule."
The Green Hall library stack addition, which is now in use, was finished in late July. When school closed in June, the job was about 75 per cent completed.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
"The Wardlow Roofing company of Topeca is about 99 per cent finished with its roof repair on Fraser hall," Mr. Lawton said. "The tinnining is done, so all that remains is a bit of cleaning up work."
Work on the installation of air conditioning in Watkins Memorial hospital is approximately three-fourths over, and yesterday morning pilings for the foundation of the new Douthart hall were poured by the Constant Construction company of Lawrence.
Paving around Memorial stadium was widened this summer, a retaining wall erected on the west side of stadium, and a drainage system built on the south side. The system is to
MORNING • EVENING • SUNDAY
40c a Week — $1.74 a Month
STUDENTS, SUBSCRIBE TODAY
PHONE 17
Address Deadline Told
CALL
H. L. NEVIN
take care of water drain-offs from the north side of the campus.
Piping of a heat tunnel to the new science building is practically concluded.
In the planning stage is an addition of a second story on top of the blood laboratory at Haworth hall, which was finished early last fall. Plans are being completed by architects for the proposed men's dormitory on West Campus road, and bids will be taken when the plans have the necessary approval.
McCarthy to Quiz Army Book Author
Washington—(U)P.)-Sen. Joseph R, McCarthy said today his Senate Permanent Investigating Subcommittee will question author Corliss Lamont in closed session in New York today about use of his works by the Army for indoctrinating troops.
McCarthy said one or more of Lamont's works on Russia has been used by the military in training courses.
The author, member of a wealthy New York family, has been accused of Communist activity in past congressional hearings. He has denied he was ever a member of the Communist party. The subcommittee has been looking into possible Red influence on materials used by the military to provide background information about Russia.
Changes in addresses and phone numbers for the Student Directory should be made at the Registrar's office by Wednesday afternoon, Jack Elvig, engineering junior, editor said.
Music...for you
Jimmy Sellards
ORCHESTRA
P. D. Box 354 Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 3977
MEN
Sing with the University Men's
GLEE CLUB
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY
5 p. m.
Auditions 4-6, Rm.131 Strong,Tues.,Wed.,Thurs.,Fri.
WOMEN
Sing with the University Women's
GLEE CLUB
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY 3 p. m.
Auditions 4-6, Rm.131 Strong, Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 23. 1958
Easton Sees Trouble In Opener With A&M
Head track coach Bill Easton is preparing the 1953 edition of the Jayhawker cross country team for its initial encounter with the Oklahoma Aggies Oct. 18 on the Stillwater course.
Easton said there was a good chance that the runners from down south would beat the 'Hawks and that the opening contest would probably be the toughest duel for the Red and Blue team in many years.
Reports from Aggie coach Ralph Higgins, say the Cowboys are pointing for an upset and will be trying to hand the Kansas squad its first defeat in 22 meets, a victory string which covers a span of six years.
In getting ready for the dual with the Okies, Easton ran his varsity charges through mile and half time trials Saturday. Several Kansas runners looked good and of course Wes Santee, the 4-minute mile prospect, led the pack to the finish line. The ace traveled the course in 7:05. 0, 25 seconds better than the second-place finisher Art Dalzell, who hit 7:30.0. Other members timed were Dick Wilson, 7:38.0; Lloyd Koby, 7:50.5; Bob Creighton, 7:56.0; and Tom Rupp, 8:07.0.
Al Frame, member of last year's frush team, was ill and not able to participate in the race, but Easton reported that Frame has possibilities of being one of the top men on the Jayhawker team. Frame will get a chance to show his ability when Easton sends his thinclads on their first 3-mile time trial later in the week.
Providing competition for Kansas will be the Aggies' Freedrick Eckhoff, Bill Heard, and Sture Landqvist, a veteran threesome making up the strongest cross country team in the history of A&M. The course he has consists mostly of flat land, something not prevail here, and could produce good times. Eckhoff and Landqvist are from Norway.
Santee placed first in the A&M meet last year in 15:14.3. This was nearly 20 seconds faster than Eckhof who finished in the No. 2 spot Other returning Red and Blue team members who placed in last year's
encounter are Art Dalzell, who placed third with 15:44.5; Lloyd Koby, who finished in the No. 5 spot with 15.48.8, and Dick Wilson, who placed seventh in 16:27.0.
Several members of the freshman team also turned in excellent races Saturday morning preceding the varsity race as Easton put his younger charges through a mile course. Mike Swanson was the standout as he traveled the approximate mile course in 4:28.0. Making it race if it were Bernie Day in a 1:40.0. Bernie Egger who finished behind Cox in 4:42.0. Grant Cookson ran the course in 4:52.5 and was followed by Sandy Markham with a 5:04.0; Joel Meader with a 5:11.8, and John Quarrier who had 5:17.0. Markham and Quarrier are sophomores.
The first meet for the frosh is a tentative telegraphic affair against Kansas State, Colorado, Iowa, and Drake. Several other meets are being planned.
Easton said the freshman team as a whole is shaping into one of the strongest squads he's had here at KU, but that a lot depends on the spirit and hustle of the team members listed so far and is said to be one of the best rounded groups in several years.
Short on Refs, Mikols To Try Money Lure
Football referees are needed to officiate intramural touch football games this fall, Walt Mikol's director men's intramursals, said this morning.
"I wish some fellows would volunteer to referee some games for us" Mr. Mikols said. "In fact, we will pay them $1 per game."
Those interested should contact
robinson. kynh, room 107,
Robinson, kynh.
A basketball game, a volleyball demonstration, and a badminton demonstration will be on the program at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at a Women's Athletic association open house in Robinson gym.
To Play at Meeting Play at Meeting
Delta Delta Delta sorority, basketball Hill titlist last year, will play Mary Ann Mahoney's All-Star team, and Nancy Hutton, education senior, and Elva Sutton, education junior, winning badminton doubles combination last year, will play each other in a singles match.
Kathleen Mahoney's All-Star team will tangle with the Jayettes, 1952 Hill volleyball champions, in a volleyball tussle.
All women students of the University are invited to attend the open house, at which functions and aims of the organization will be outlined.
Huskers to Start New Backs
Lincoln, Neb.—(U.P.)Two second-stick backs moved up today in the Nebraska Cornhusker lineup. Coach Bill Glassford rewarded halfbacks Rex Fisher and Dennis Korinek with first team assignments for their work against Oregon Saturday. Fishers replace veteran John Bordigna, while Korinek replaces Bob Smith. Korinek to replace passed 68 yards and a touchdown, only Husker tally, against Oregon. End Andy Loehr showed up for work with a plastic mask to protect the jaw he broke in pre-season drills. But he may not go against Illinois Saturday at Champaign.
Meek Holds Rough Practice
Manhattan, Kan, (U.P.)—Coach Bill Meek whistled his Kansas State Wildcats through full speed scrimmages, aiming at sharpening both offense and defense patterns for the Colorado Aggie game Saturday. Meek altered his first two units on offense, shifting tackle Bob Smith to left end to replace Ed Pence, an injury victim in K-State's 50-0 win over Drake. Quarterback Jack Chilton, who suffered a shoulder injury in practice two weeks ago, appeared in pads but did not scrimmage.
Dear University Friend:
If you are thinking about an ocean trip to Europe next Summer, it's time now to make your steamship reservations.
No deposit is required at this time. A small deposit is required only when steamship space is definitely offered you and you accept.
Should you need to cancel, of course, there is no obligation. Any deposits paid are refundable. It is far better to make a reservation—and then cancel or change the reservation—than to wait too long and not be able to secure the ship accommodations you wish.
Perhaps it is difficult to plan so far ahead; but, it is almost a necessity if you want to have economical steamship passage.
There are thousands upon thousands already registered with the steamship companies for trans-Atlantic passage during the height of next year's season—Summertime, 1954.
So, if you want to have economical passage, it is really urgent that you make your requests now.
Also, we have a full selection of conducted tours and cruises through Europe in all price categories. We can plan your independent program through Europe, too, with as few or as many advance hotel reservations as you wish.
Our office, the Tom Maupin Travel Service, your fulltime travel agency in Lawrence, represents all steamship companies, both passenger and freighter.
Let us know soon your Summertime—1954 trans-Atlantic requirements. Don't wait until it's too late.
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE 1015 Massachusetts
Phone 3661
(Successors to Downs Travel Service)
Replogle Much Encouraged With Frosh Grid Workouts
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Writer
The freshman football squad, 55-strong, yesterday afternoon ran UCLA plays against the varsity in a dummy scrimmage, and after the practice was over, frosh coach Wayne Replogle expressed much satisfaction over his charges.
"Naturally the boys have a lot to learn just as do all freshmen." Ploglie said, "but this bunch likes to learn and is off to a good start after only two weeks of work.
Replogle, who is starting his eleventh year as a Jayhawker coach, has had plenty of assistance in getting the frosh ready for their season opener Oct. 9 against Kansas State. The game, an are-light affair, will be played at the Haskell stadium.
"This squad is probably the finest disciplined group I have had the pleasure to work with here at KU. Not only do they want to learn the rudiments of football, but they are responding well to university life."
Former Jayhawk grid stars helping tutor the first-year men are Gil Reich, Merlin Gish, and Charlie Hoag from last year's varsity; John Konek, halfback who had to give up the sport this year because of a bad knee, and Kenny "Red" Morrow, varsity quarterback three years ago. Another assistant is Bill Coleman, former Haskell star, who is doing graduate work at the University.
Replogle is high on praise for a score of the fleddelings, so much so, it is hard to figure out just who on the squad is not destined for future greatness.
Double Qualification Dropped
Double Qualification Dropped New York-(U,P)-The U.S. Golf association today discarded the system of "double qualification" for the National Open Golf tournament because the system takes too much time and money from the individual players.
Buffs Train for Arizona
Boulder, Colo.—(U.P.)A full scale scrimmage is on tap today for Coach Dal Ward's Colorado university football team as the Buffs set their sights on Arizona university Saturday. Yesterday the upset conquerors of Washington ran through light blocking drills. Back Dick Shalley, end Dick Lusk and guard Dave Jones were taking it easy because of injuries.
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We are delighted to announce the appointment of Dr. John M. Wilson as the Head of the Department of Health and Social Services.
Dr. John M. Wilson is a highly qualified and experienced medical professional with extensive experience in the fields of health, social services, and community health. He has a strong background in medicine, public health, and healthcare administration, and has been actively involved in promoting healthy living and preventing disease.
Dr. Wilson's expertise in health and social services includes providing high-quality care for vulnerable populations, developing and implementing evidence-based interventions to improve health outcomes, and managing complex health policies and practices. He also serves as a consultant to various organizations and institutions, including the University of Maryland School of Public Health, the National Institute on Health, and the Department of Health and Social Services.
Dr. Wilson is committed to improving the health and well-being of communities across the United States. He is dedicated to working with local communities to promote healthy living and prevent disease, and he is passionate about making a positive impact on people's lives. He is also a strong supporter of international health efforts, including the Global Health Initiative and the World Health Organization.
Dr. Wilson will be joined by his colleagues at the University of Maryland School of Public Health, where he will continue to share his expertise and contribute to the development of new health strategies and policies. He will also be involved in monitoring and evaluating the effectiveness of these initiatives.
Thank you for your support. We look forward to meeting with Dr. Wilson soon.
Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Reynolds vs. Erskine In First Series Game
New York — (U.P.)- It'll be Allie Reynolds against Carl Erskine when the Yankees and Dodgers square off in the first game of the World Series.
That was virtually certain today, although manager Casey Stengel of the world champions and Charley Dressen of the National League champions won't make the official announcements until next Tuesday. For whatever lingering doubts the managers might have had must have been dispelled by the key righthanded aces' performances yesterday and last night.
Reynolds, flashing the overpowering stuff that has made him the key Yankee pitcher in three previous series, mowed down the Athletics in one of his most impressive performances of the year in New York's 7-2
victory last night. The big fireballer, who has a 6-2 World Series record, struck out 11 A's and held the Nets to just two shots before retiring in favor of Bob Kuzava, who yielded Philadelphia's single runs in the fifth and ninth.
The Dodgers, scoring the winning run in a 5-4 victory on Junior Gilliam's eighth-inning triple, completed their home season with a 69-17 record—tying the league record for home triumphs in a season set by the 1942 Cardinals.
Erskine, Brooklyn's logical pick for the opener, was only scarcely less impressive as he struck out six Pirates in a three-inning tuneup. Carl allowed two hits in the first inning but fanned four straight Pirates during one stretch and Dressen announced he would start his 20-game winner in another short tune-up against the Phillies on Friday night.
In the American League, the Cleveland Indians took a three-game lead over the White Sox in their battle for second place when they beat Chicago. 8-3. Bob Feller went the distance to outpitch Billy Pierce and score his 10th victory of 1952
the distance to sulphur pit Billy Fife-Pierce
of 1953 and the 24th of his career.
Satchel Paige pitched one-hit hit for seven innings and got relief aid from Don Larsen in the last two as the St. Louis Brown's beat the Detroit Tigers, 7-3, in the other American League game.
Ed Mathews hit his 47th homer as Milwaukee beat St. Louis, 4-3, but the Cardinals bounced back to win the nightcap, 10-7; the Chicago Cubs downed the Cincinnati Redlegs, 4-1, after Fred Baczewski shut out his former teammates, 1-0, in
Ailing Dodgers Recovering Fast
Brooklyn—(U.P.)—Manager Chuck Dressen received encouraging news from Brooklyn's "accident ward" today and there were growing indications that all Dodger regulars would be ready to start against the Yankees in the World Series opener, Sept. 30.
Outfieldder Carl Furillo, the club's number one invalid, reported that his broken finger is "healing fine."
"I guess I could play before the World Series," declared Furillo, "but I don't want to take any chances. I'll be ready to play in the Series opener, though."
First baseman Gil Hodges, who has been on the sidelines with a rib injury, revealed that he is completely sound again and that he intends to play in the Dodgers' next game against the Phillies' Friday.
Catcher Roy Campanella showed that his bruised thumb isn't bothering him by collecting one hit in two official times at bat against the Pirates yesterday and handling 12 putouts. By doing so, he raised his season putout total to 790, erasing the former major league mark of 785 set in 1905 by catcher Ossie Schreckengone of the Athletics.
Second baseman Junior Gilliam showed up with an upset stomach yesterday but he was sufficiently improved by the eighth inning to double as a pinch hitter and score the winning run.
With Gilliam out, Billy Cox moved over to second yesterday and Jackie Robinson played shortstop for the first time in his career, handling five chances without a bobble.
their opener, and Curt Simmons' seven-hitter enabled the Philadelphia Phillies to down the New York Giants, 9-3, in N.L. night games.
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Fatzer played a hunch to get the tickets to a game that has been sold out for three years. He tapped Indiana Atty, Gen. Edwin K. Steers and it paid off.
Frosh Pep Group Meets
Freshawks, freshman men's pep organization, will hold their first regular meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 101 Snow hall. All freshman men interested are invited.
The pennant-winning Toledo Sox and the runner-up Kansas City Blues meet in the finals of the American Association playoffs starting tonight at Toledo for the chance to play the International League champion in the Little World Series.
in the sixth when Jack Daniels reached first on an error by first baseman Harry Agganis, and came home on Paul Rambone's single to left.
Blues, Sox in Playoff Finals
Rv UNITED PRESS
Virgil Jester and Bob Chipman shared a sparkling pitching performance to lead Toledo to a 5-2 win over Louisville last night. Kansas City defeated Indianapolis three times in their best of seven series to win the semi-finals in their round last Sunday.
The Sox gained their lead on a home run by Daniels in the second, and another by Sam Jethroe in the fifth.
The Sox scored the winning run
Jester retired 13 consecutive batters before the Colonels tallied in the fifth on Pete Daley's single, a walk and another infield hit.
Chipman then came in to retire the side and stop the Colonels completely, allowing only two hits.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 23. 1953
Beth Returns From Time Tour
The short time in which Time and Life magazines are produced was a most impressive point to Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism at KU, who has just returned from a three-week tour of Time, Inc.
BACK FROM TOUR-Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, has returned from a three-week tour of Time, Inc., publishers of Time and Life magazines.
Time started a system of inviting journalism instructors to their plant during the summer three years ago. Each educator spends a month learning processes, techniques, and studying policies. Prof Beth was the first woman in New York attending the three summers at the Time and Life building in New York City.
THE YEAR OF THE WORLD'S FIRST BIBLICAL PHILOSOPHY
BY JOHN H. MAYNARD
Prof. Beth saw both Time and Life published in four days.
During the three weeks there Prof. Beth attended interviews and conferences with executives in the departments of writing, editing, circulation, make-up, and special projects.
A conference was held with James Linen, publisher of Time magazine. Beth met Daniel Longwell, past chairman of the board of directors, who was responsible for the beginning of Life magazine.
Interviews were held with the heads of the departments of research, picture, lay-out and makeup. Here Beth had an opportunity to watch specialists at work.
Time is published in three different cities, Chicago, Philadelphia, and Los Angeles. Prof. Beth spent one weekend in Philadelphia going through the Cuneo Printing plant and the commercial engraving plant.
Another weekend was spent in Springdale, Conn., where he toured the experimental laboratory.
While at the Time building he received copies of all the dispatches from the staffs and bureaux in the United States and foreign countries.
Rush Tea for Janes To Be Held Today
Jay Janes, upper class women's pep and service organization, will hold a rush tea from 4-5:30 p.m. today in the English room of the Union.
Houses having one vacancy to be filled are Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Watkins, Theta Pi Alpha and Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Gamma has two vacancies, and places are open for six independent women at large.
Officers are Kay Lambert, president; Mary Ann Mahoney, vice president; Nancy Munger, secretary, and Patty Garrett, treasurer.
Kansan photo by Dean Evans
Prof, Beth kept these dispatches an said that the material would fil three books, but from the amount Time officials must chose only enough to fill one magazine.
Prof. Beth observed the writing and editing staff of Life's Spanish-American edition. The Spanish-American edition is published biweekly.
Story and cover conferences were included in Prof. Beth's busy schedule. At the cover conferences he watched them plan and decide who would be played on the cover of Time during the coming weeks.
"The publisher tries to keep as close to the news as it is happening as possible." Prof. Beth said.
Another thing that impressed the KU visitor was the freedom of opinion that the editorial department had from the advertising and promotion departments. The editorials were not biased by the feelings of an advertiser.
Not only did the visiting professors learn from visits, but the executives were also looking for suggestions to improve their magazines, and wanted to learn the reactions of their readers.
KuKus To Rush Tomorrow
The KuKu club, men's pep organization, will hold a rush smoker at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union building. All sophomore, junior, and senior men students are urged to attend.
Governor Announces Road Safety Meeting
Topeka —(UP)— Gov. Edward F Arn announced today that a statewide highway safety conference will be held in Topeka Nov. 3.
"Fatalities in the state are increasing at an alarming rate this year," he said. "We must have the coordinated effort of all citizens to stop this slaughter on our travelways."
The governor asked that city officials, educators, and "civic-minded citizens of each community" attend the conference.
"We are assembling some of the best safety experts in the state and nation for this conference," Gov. Arn asserted.
Lecture Given on Fluorine
Dr. George Cady, professor of chemistry at the University of Washington, lectured Friday to the department of chemistry on "Oxygen compounds of Flourine". Dr. Cady is a son of the late Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the KU chemistry department from 1918-1940.
Jacqueline's
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819 MASS. PHONE 524
KANSAS' WES SANTEE: Sure, I'll run the 4-minute mile"
Twice, this super-confident Kansan has come close to cracking the time barrier. Why is he likely to succeed where even the great Gunder Haegg failed? Who are Santee's top rivals—and why does he think another runner may be the first 4-minute miler? In this week's Post, you'll get the story of this U. of Kansas star, and reasons why he's sure of success. Get your copy and read, "Sure, I'll Run the Four-minute Mile."
Page 6
The Saturday Evening
POST
September 26.1953 - 15£
Now on sale
Decorating a room is usually thought to be a simple task for the University student. Hang a KU pennant here, add a half dozen "Happy Jayhawks" of assorted sizes, mix in a few pinups, and that's the interior decoration scheme for the rest of the year.
Move Over, Marilyn Here Comes Picasso
A Curtis Publication
But this fall something new has come onto the scene, the use of prints of famous paintings, now for rent or sale at the Union book store.
How a Piicasso will look when pinched up alongside Marilyn is open to question, to say nothing of what to do with the "Happy Jayhawks." All kinds of possibilities, and quite a few problems of interior decoration, arise to confront the KU collegiate.
---
It may be that a touch of the finer things of life (meaning works of art, not Marilyn) will be injected into the atmosphere of University rooms.
A wide variety of paintings, ranging in size from eight by 10 inches to 24 by 30 inches, are available The smaller paintings can be rented for 75c a semester, while the larger ones rent for $2.50 a semester.
At least a hundred paintings, the work of such artists as Cezanne, Degas, Picasso, and DaVinci are included.
Here's a partial list: Cezanne, "Still Life Fruit"; Degas, "Dancer on Stage"; Picasso, "Woman in White"; Lautrec, "At the Moulin Rouge"; Miro, "The Sun."
Klee, "The Embrace"; Gaugin, "Tahitian Women"; Blommers, "In the Country".
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1. Cass: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
understanding that the bill will be
paid in full and no understanding
during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
(saturday) or brought to the University
Daily Kansan Business Jour.,
weekdays, to 3:45 p.m. the day before publication.
Assisted Advertising Rates
One Three Five
day Five five
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
1938 OLDMOSHLE Sedan. Exceptionally
well maintained by cell or Lay-
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A REAL BARGAIN! "47 DeSoto conv.
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Only $395. Jim Porter, Ph. KU 485. Must sell
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1948 Hydramatic- 8, 4-door Pontic. R&H,
white sidewall tires. $635. Ph. 1091M 9-28
STENOGRAPHER WANTED by long-
established Lawrence firm. Write Box 10.
Kansan, stating qualifications and experi-
ence. 9-24
C CONCO SERVICE: B. F Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service automatic transmission service Buckel Conoco Service, 19th and Massachusetts.
BRITISH SPORTS CAR 'late 32'. Many
1930 Barker. Ph. 1938 after 5 months.
9-23 1930 Barker. Ph. 1938 after 5 months.
KING trombone. Liberty model; 2 years
Myers, 3865. reasonably. Phone Lars-
Myers, 3845.
SIMASEE KITTENTS. Registered stock.
Miss. Ph. 222R8. 9-25
Miss. Ph. 222R8. 9-25
University Daily Kansan
HELP WANTED
ACCORDION TEACHER WANTED. Ex-
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CABINET - MAKER AND Refnshiner:
Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. D. Higginbottom. Res. and Shop, 623 Ala.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MWF=U
PATCHEN'S ANTIQUES. 720 Ohio. A large selection of fine antiques in furniture, glass, china, and brass. Many things from Europe. 10-1
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is dedicated to providing pets, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. ft.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 160. 1109 Mass. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers. 310J1 MTW-ti
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions. For business trips call for Business or pleasure trip call Miss Rose Giesman at the First National Bank for information or itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phn. 13f
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Lawrence's fulltime travel agent. Reservations and tickets for all airlines -ships-tours-cruises reservation NO phone. Prompt, personal experienced service. Travelers luggage-acident insurance. INTERNATIONAL SPECIALISTS. Ph. 3661 1015⁺¹ Mass. (Successors to Downs Travel Service).
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BOARDERS WANTED: Good Food at reasonable price. Convenient location. Mail physical book. Beginning Sept. 13, missa popea Nu Medical Fraternity. 12-91 Louisiana. Ph. 368.
$500 To Be Awarded In IFC Scholarship
The money was set aside to insure its availability for the award. The scholarship will be given to some male student on a basis of 40 per cent need, 40 per cent grade, and 20 per cent service to the University. Freshman men, whether Greek or independent, may apply for the scholarship at the dean of men's office.
The establishment of a $1000 fund for a $500 scholarship to be awarded annually was announced at a meeting of the Inter-fraternity council yesterday.
The name "New Mexico," the oldest state name in the Union except Florida, was first applied by Francisco de Ibarra in 1565.
Tentative plans for this year's activities were discussed.
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Silent Spiders Incite Interest
Three live tarantulas on display in Snow hall this week are causing considerable interest among students passing by.
The tarantulas, members of the spider family, were captured last week in Wilson county by Mr. Holly Koehler and their sons them to the entomology department.
It seems Mr. Wagner caught four of the tarantulas, but his daughter was insistent upon having one of them to take to "her" school.
Tarantulas are considered very rare in the Lawrence area and in most of Kansas. However, in the southern part of the state, where these tarantulas were captured, they are fairly abundant.
When asked about the poisonous bite of the tarantula, Dr. Charles Michener, head of the entomology department, said, "Oh, their bite is much stronger than the sting of a bee, but their appearance might scare you to death."
The tarantulas are being fed on grasshoppers and other small live insects that are natural food for them. Their new home in glass jars, pet dishes or cages allow their natural abode, that of living in the ground under rocks and logs.
Although the animal may not kill you with his bite, he may outlive you. The tarantula has a very long life span, sometimes running up to 30 years. However, there is no way of knowing how old these tarantulas are. They aren't talking.
Religious Empkasis Week Group Named
A committee to make plans for Religious Emphasis week, Feb. 21-25, was appointed at a meeting of the Student Religious council Monday.
Appointed to the committee were Helener Currier of the Student Religious counselors, Dean Paul B. Lawson of the chancellor's committee on religious activities, and Bill Arnold, president of SRC.
Plans also were made for a party to be held Oct. 9. All student religious groups are invited.
Journalists to Handle Time, Life Sales
The University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, has been designated official representative of Time and Life magazines on the campus. The fraternity was selected as a result of correspondence between Prof. Elmer Beth, faculty adviser, and Robert Nagler, regional sales manager for the two magazines.
The group will be authorized to handle the reduced-rate student subscriptions available to college students.
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Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1953
University Dorm Director Says KU Houses Too Full
The total number of KU students living in University dormitories —765 women and 311 men—is more than the houses originally were built for, Robert Van derMeid, dormitory director, said today.
"Last year we thought the combined Corbin and North College halls were over-crowded," Mr. Van derMeil said, "but this year, with some last minute scurrying around, we have managed to get S2 more women into the two than last year.
"In Sellards hall, too, we had to add six more women than last year's 'capacity' because of the large number who desired University housing. Every one of the nineteen Universities present capacity, and I understand that practically all of the fraternities and sororites are also.
"I hope the construction of Douthart hall will be finished in time for residence next fall. I am sure the proposed men's dorm on West Campus road will not be ready by then, but we have hopes it will be ready for occupancy by 1955.
"As Mr. Hitt estimated, there probably will be around 10,000 or more students here within five years, so something must be done to facilitate the mobs. Few fraternities or sororites will be able to cram many more into their quarters and our present dormitories and cooperatives are literally stuffed."
The number of persons now living in University dorms is:
Battenfeld, 53; Pearson, 53; Jolliffe,
fife, 52; Stephenson, 52; Sterling-
Oliver, 46; McCook, 35; Varsity
house, 20; North College, 235; Corbin,
173; Sellards. 54; Miller, 50;
Watkins, 50; Locksley, 45; Foster,
41; Templin, 37; Monchonsia, 26;
Hodder, 24; Hopkins, 18, and Kanza,
12.
ROBERT TAYLOR • ELEANOR PARKER
THE
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GAMES!
ABOVE and BEYOND
7:56 — 10:15
NOW! Eras
THURSDAY
ROBERT TAYLOR - ELEANOR PARKER
ABOVE and
BEYOND
THE BALLOON DREAM
SECRET!
Features: 7:56 — 10:15
Phone 260
COMMONWEALTH'S
LAWRENCE
Drive-In Theatre
Located on West 23rd St.
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre Located on West 23rd St.
AWS to Give Skits To Frosh Women
AWS pre-school student counseling program has ended and counselors and counsellers will be feted with a picnic at 6 p.m. in Corbin hall tonight.
Freshmen women in University dormitories will be presented skis on fashions, rules, and regulations, it was decided at a meeting of the Associated Women Students senate Tuesday.
Chemistry Picnic Held
The senate discussed publication of an AWS newsletter, which would be published every two weeks. The annual leaders workshop was abandoned in favor of a nationally known woman speaker. In other business, AWS day, class picnics designed to interest women students in AWS, and freshmen election to the AWS house of representatives were discussed.
The chemistry department held a staff picnic at Potter's lake Friday evening. A total of 120 graduate students and staff members and their wives attended.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ENDS TONITE "Moulin Rouge"
Starts THURSDAY JOEL McCREA
Hits The Adventure Bullseye! SHOOT FIRST! Released by UNITED ARTISTS
So Big it's HELD OVER! thru SATURDAY
K. U.
PREFERS
BLONDES
... SO WE'RE STAYING OVER
FOR RECORD SMASHING WEEK
YOU'VE NEVER SEEN SO MUCH SHOW!
JANE
RUSSELL
MARILYN
MONROE
THEY WERE
WINED, DINED
AND ERMINED
from Naughty
New York
to Gay
Paree!
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
CHARLES COBURN
TECHNICOLOR
CARTOON
NEWS
D—EVE 7:00-9:00—Features 3:02-7:32:9:35
Phone 946
GRANADA
SOON "Thunder Bay"
WHERE YOU'LL SEE "THE ROBE" IN CINEMASCOPE
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 23. 1953
WHICH ONE WOULD YOU RATHER HAND IN?
The below is an actual English I theme handed in during the FALL SEMESTER, 1949, at the University of Kansas. These copies are identical except that the one on the right is typed.
The Benefits of an Open Mind
A person who has not educated himself to have an open mind is hard decamped immeasurable in his attention and slow with the follower. If one also as already learned, for if one is treated in the way of deliberately, it is difficult for him to understand his necessities and friendliness. By should have certain principles and moral ideas held in his mind, but still he should be willing to listen to needs often with the possibility of improving his own institutions and culture, a form of abolished misledness. This holds a few years ad remember how hard it was for Thomas Clever to tell his client high, or to differently that Henry Food had in telling him "econ throw". Because the people were not mindful, they would not accept the great labor dam device. They had been accustomed to suffer all gas of light, and what was good afford for goods are and indulf for them. Their institution are at their common baseball players believed it to be bad luck if they get their whirls chained while they gueled by a series of some people conder of four little clams luck, which others are possibly black cats of seems rather add, that a little
THE BENEFITS OF AN OPEN MIND
A person who has not educated himself to have an open mind is handicapped immeasurably in his attempt to get along with his fellow man. If one's ideas are already formed, or if one is biased in his way of thinking, it is difficult for him to understand his neighbors and friends. True, one should have certain principles and moral ideas fixed in his own mind, but still he should be willing to listen to new ideas with the possibility of improving his own.
Superstitions and customs are a form of closed mindedness. Think back a few years and remember how hard it was for Thomas Edison to sell his electric light, or the difficulty that Henry Ford had in selling his "iron horse". Because the people were not open minded, they would not accept the great labor saving devices. They had been accustomed to using horses and gas lights, and what was good enough for grandpa was good enough for them. Superstitions are on this same order. Baseball players believe it to be bad luck if they get their uniforms cleaned while they are playing in a series; some people consider a four leaf clover lucky, while others are scared of black cats. It seems rather odd that a poor little black cat can cause someone some bad luck, or that a piece of grass can have something to do with someone's good fortune. Naturally a closed minded person knows these facts to be true. There's no question about it, they're just true, and
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No. 7
Thursday, Sept. 24, 1953
Studio Theatre To Hold Tryouts For 3 Comedies
Tryouts for three short English and Irish comedies, the first production on the Little Theatre's schedule this year, will be held today and tomorrow, 4 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. in the Little Theatre, Green hall, Allen Crafton, head of the Department of Speech and Drama, announced today.
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS—At a picnic Wednesday in North College hall 475 freshmen women met, for the first time, with 75 upper class counselors. Until now the counseling has been done by correspondence. The affair is conducted on sort of a "blind date" basis.
At least six bills of plays will be presented during the current year in the Little Theatre, which will be known this year as the Studio Theatre.
The active director of the Theatre will be James Wright, who scored a success with "Petticoat Fever" last spring, and the technical director will be William Means.
"The objectives of the Studio Theatre are three-fold," Mr. Crafton said. "First, to provide a number of evenings of interesting theater entertainment; second, to train actors and stage workers for participation in the University Theatre; and third, to give both department
RUFFY
ory for practical theater experience. We want every student of the University to feel that he is welcome to participate as an actor, director, or back-stage worker," he said.
The dates for the first production have been set for Oct. 20 through 23.
The total enrollment at the University for the fall semester now is 7,003, James K. Hitt, registrar and dean of admissions, said today.
Total Enrollment Increases to 7,003
Of the total, 6,317 are at the Lawrence campus and 686 are at the Medical School in Kansas City. Six of the ten schools of the university show increases and four have decreased from last year. The total enrollment at this time in 1952 was 6,666.
Broken down by schools the college of liberal arts and sciences leads with 2,654; engineering and architecture, 1,261; graduate, 845; medicine, 775; fine arts, 483; education, 443; business, 316; law, 138; pharmacy, 101, and journalism.
Radio Group Seeking 'Hams'
The Lawrence Amateur Radio club invites all persons interested in amateur radio to a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday on the second floor of the Community building.
Art Professor Gets Fulbright
A Fulbright award for study and lecture has been granted Dr. Klaus Berger, chairman of the history of art department and acting director of the Museum of Art.
An expert on French art, Dr. Berger will lecture at the University of Cologne in Germany next spring in courses on French art, emphasizing the 19th century. He will leave at the end of this semester.
A staff member for three years in the School of Fine Arts, Dr. Berger previously taught at Kansas City university and at Northwestern university.
Studying in Germany will be nothing new for Dr. Berger. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Goettingen in 1935 after doing earlier work at several other German universities.
Dr. Berger has taught in universities in Berlin and Paris. He has also published numerous articles and books, including "French Master Drawings of the 19th Century."
Changes in address and phone numbers for the Student Directory should be made at the registrar's office by Friday night, Jack Elvig, engineering junior, editor said.
Directory Changes Needed
Debate Tryouts Net Fifteen New Members
Fifteen students were chosen to the debate squad following tryouts last night, Kim Giffin, debate coach, announced today.
New freshmen members are John Ball from Wyandotte High school, fourth place winner in the '53 state high school debate tournament; Robert Bush from Shawnee-Mission High school; John Dusay, Russell High school debater who won first in the state extempore contest; John Eland of Topeka, winner of the '53 state high school debate championship and tri-state winner in the American Legion oratorical contest;
Don Gaumer of Oberlin, first place winner of the state high school informative speaking contest; Emil Haar of Dodge City, second place winner in the district high school tournament:
Robert Kimball of Wyandotte High school, winner of the American Legion district oratory contest; Gary Sick of Russell, second place winner in the state debate tournament; and Dennis Knight of Kansas City, Mo.
Sophomores chosen to the squad are Mary Ann Curtis, Ulysses, winner of the class A division of the 1952 state high school debater;ney; and Courtney Nelson, a Wyanate High school debater in 1950-52.
Juniors chosen to the squad are
Snuffly, Sneezy Season Starts -- Sob.
A new club is being formed on the campus. Its badge is the pollen grain and the Kleenex box. Its flower is the ragweed, and its tree the weeping willow. The motto for this organization is:
Bv LETTY LEMON
Never give up And someday we'll glean
The name of this select but unfortunate fraternity is the U.H.F.S.-the University Hay Fever Sufferers, and members are easily identified not by pin, but by schnozz of red-dish hue.
A truly cheerful Antihistamine.
And members greet one another with a sneeze.
Truly among the world's most unfortunately afflicted, the allergic individual receives the least sympathy, except from his compatriots in misery. His physiognomy is laughed at behind his heaving back by uninformed classmates, who gaze at his swollen eyes, his rosy proboscis, and his puffy visage and conclude that he has been on a two-week binge. The conclusion is a logical one to draw.
Charles Sparks, Goodland, past winner of the state key Club oratorical contest; Larry Tretbar at Stafford, a transfer debater from New Mexico university and former Class A state high school champion; and Daniel King, a Kansas City, Moe, who has had speaking experience in campus politics.
William Means of Kansas City, Mo., was the only senior chosen to the squad in last night's tryouts. Means has previously taken parts in several University theatre productions.
Additional tryouts will be held Thursday for students unable to appear last night, Prof.Giffin said.
He is abhorred by his roommates, for whom he makes rest impossible. A consistent wheezing sound and periodic gasps and sniffles and sneezes are not as sleep-inducing as a lullaby.
the plague. Repeated pleas that "I'm not contagious, really I'm not," only cause him to be pitiful in his repulsiveness.
Never give up
His whole personality changes, partly as a result of and partly causing his friends to shun him like
He is likely to flunk botany if he is foolish enough to be enrolled in the course, and he probably will lose the current love of his life after sneezing intermittently during romantic pauses.
He plies himself with pills which make him perpetually drowsy and lethargic in his studies.
He is anathema to librarians.
ID Cards Available In Strong Rotunda
He hates himself and would rather be dead.
Distribution of student identification cards began today in the rotunda of Strong hall and will continue through noon Saturday.
To get an ID card, a student must show his fee receipt which proves he is actually enrolled at the University.
But in the depths of his agony, he clutches to his bosom one beautiful, shimmering ray of hope: Someday —maybe soon—there will be a frost.
Some of the ID cards may be marked "retake", meaning the picture on the card did not come out. Retakes are to go to the photographic bureau, located in the basement of Watson library, to have another picture made.
Student ID cards are good for all home football games. half of home basketball games, appearances by artists and lecturers, and University plays.
KuKu Club to Have Smoker
The KuKu club, men's pep organization, will hold a rush smoker at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union building. President Lloyd Kirk said that all sophomore, junior, and senior men students are invited.
The Associated Women Students' summer counselling program was climaxed at a picnic in the freshman dormitories last evening. Approximately 475 freshmen and transfer students met the 74 upperclass counselors who had corresponded with them during the summer.
AWS Picnic
Climaxes
Counselor Plan
During the summer, the counselors wrote to from 10 to 16 new women students, welcoming them to the University and briefing them on campus procedure, traditions, and activities.
The project is part of the AWS program to provide activities for women students and to foster school spirit. The counselors were schooled last spring as to the purpose of counselling and possible aid and advice they might offer their counselees.
Typical questions asked by counselees pertain to fashions, schedules, dating, working opportunities, and enrolling.
Cheerleaders Betty Lou Watson, college sophomore, Phillip Stiles, college sophomore, and Dan Baron, college junior, led the group in University yells and songs.
At the picnic, each counselor was assigned a room in Corbin where she met her counseles before joining with the others for the dinner, served buffet-style in the dormitory dining rooms.
Jan Gradinger, college sophomore, is AWS senate chairman of the project this year. During the summer Miss Gradinger was assisted by Sue Montgomery, college sophomore, in filling and sending packets of information about the University to the new women.
Many counselors called their counselees during the first days of orientation and some called at the dorms or made coke "dates" to meet the students and introduce them to their other counselees.
The counselors will keep in contact with the new women throughout the year, encouraging them to take part in campus activities and offering any needed advice.
Participating in the sessions on general education in the social sciences will be E. Gordon Ericksen, assistant professor of sociology; Rupert I. Murrill, instructor in sociology and anthropology and director of western civilization, and Nino LoBello, instructor in sociology.
Three members of the department of sociology and anthropology will give reports on the teaching of social science and western civilization Saturday at the annual meeting of Kansas social science professors at Emporia State Teachers college.
Weather
Three Sociologists To Give Reports
Light showers broke out in the Hill City, Stockton, and Concordia
I'll give you a hug.
are as today and widely scattered light falls of moisture are expected tonight in eastern and southern Kansas. State Weatherman Tom Arnold said
there is little chance of the showers developing into rains of drouth-breaking proportions. Slightly cooler weather is due tomorrow, he said. In the last 24 hours Kansas experienced 95 degree heat at Hill City. The pre-dawn lows this morning ranged from 51 degrees at Goodland to 65 at Wichita.
Page 2
University Dairy Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 24. 1952
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
10-7
"d* don't see how any of you can expect good marks in this course—the very fact you enrolled for it shows you don't have a very high I.Q."
Onions to Williams--
KS Gals Judo Joiners We'll Take Lemonade
(The following article appeared in a recent issue of the Hutchinson News-Herald and in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, "Curves. It was written by Glenn Williams, a graduate of the school up the Kaw.)
Some persons at Kansas State College are wasting their time, and I'm not referring to the playbys who hope to parlay a fraternity pin and an IQ of 85 into a degree in veterinary medicine.
I have reference to the folks who are advertising in the college newspaper, offering to teach K-State girls the fundamentals of judo for only $12.
At first glance that would seem to be a bargain price, but I doubt if there are many takers.
The unvarnished truth is that the average Kansas State girl can whip her weight in wildcats or Jayhawks, can slap on a half-Nelson with the best of them, can hold her own in the manly art of self defense, and is more than a match for the average grizzly bear.
I don't mean to imply K-State girls aren't slim, pretty and curvy. A surprising number of them are.
But most of them are farmer's daughters and are accustomed to doing their share of the farm work.
By the time they grow up and go to college, they've got muscles and know how to use them.
They, I am told, compare very favorably with their sorority sisters at KU farther down the Kaw. The Flaw on the Kaw girls, I am informed, have never known exercise more strenuous than lifting a Coke bottle and are known to swoon in droves each afternoon at 4 if tea isn't ready. . . .
(Editor's note: Mr. Williams seems to have violated one of the first rules of a newspaper—accuracy. We challenge him—not to a wrestling match, such as he must have experienced at K-State to write such purple prose—but to one of our famed 4 o'clock tea parties. And we'll promise to ask a few of our coed friends who, after clambering up Mount Oread each day for several years, undoubtedly are as brawny as their country cousins up the Kaw).
Short Ones
"Silent Spiders Incite Interest," the UDK headline read. Puzzling, until the last paragraph, when we read that the spiders "aren't talking" about their age. We once knew a loquacious spider in Kansas City that . . .
* *
Then there is the journalism prof who was not gratified to hear his students telling people he had just returned from "doing Time." But he admitted he was happy he hadn't toured Life magazine. A "Life-er" probably wouldn't haven't returned.
*
UDK staffers are wondering if a recent and novel letter to the editor, postmarked Oskaloosa, might have come from a deposed national figure and former public relations man who used to call Oskaloosa home.
\* \* \*
Latest item on the campus grapevine: Building and Grounds, always short on skilled labor, has offered a job to out-of-work plumber Martin Durkin.
Iran Fights Off World Students Unite Red. Black'Aid' For Better Education
Recent trouble spot of the Middle East, Iran long has been fighting both British and Russian attempts at control of its rich natural resources.
Iran's people are extremely nationalistic and suspicious of foreigners. Proud of their long history and culture, they are practically all of the Moslem faith.
Despite the wealth of the oil fields, the living standard of the Iranians is among the lowest in the world. The people are undernourished, disease-ridden and illiterate. About one per cent of the population owns 90 per cent of Iran's wealth. While four out of five Iranians are farmers, 90 per cent of these are share croppers and may keep only about one-fifth of their produce.
The urgent needs in Iran today are for land reforms, industrial development, a modern health program, and greater educational facilities. The country is rich enough to provide an adequate living for the people-given proper guidance and leadership.
But because of the feudal system of farming, the wide-spread misery and debt, the country's economic and social conditions are fertile soil for communist propaganda.
Indeed, Iran may be the most profitable area left in the world for a communist move to divide the Western democracies. An active fifth column is already at work there
Communists in Iran pose as patriots. Their party is the Tudeh (the masses), but Iran's masses are not communist. There is only one way that the Soviets could acquire Iran and that would be through such disorganization—economic and political—that a coup d'etat would be relatively simple.
Despite their miserable economic condition, however, most Iranians are not pro-communist. The Tudeh, relatively small, is illegal and operates underground. It is effective only because it is well organized and has a clear objective. The people are Mohammedans and are against communism because it is atheistic.
Iranians are also repelled because of their individualistic natures, and because they simply do not like the Russians; they've lived next door to them for too long. Thus, all the presumptions are in favor of Iran's staying with the Western world—if we will just let her!
Nevertheless, the danger is imminent. Iran is fighting a stubborn battle against both Red and Black (British) imperialism. Internal unrest and oil dispute with Britain are both expressions of her nationalistic struggle and both may cause her fall to the Reds.
Authorities in the U.S. and Britain recognize the threat, and also agree that distasteful though it may be, the only alternative left to the West is to give firm support to Iran.
Dot Taylor.
UNIVERSITY
Daily Transan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper
News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
KANSAS PRESS
19
53
ASSOCIATION
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn. Inland Daily Press (N.D.P.) Representation by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City, a subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year (for Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University weekdays, offering rerun holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office (Lawrence) address: 160 North Washington Street.
Executive Editor Clarke Keys
Associate Ken Clementi
Atkins, Shirley Piautt, Chuck Morrison
News Editor Eileen Foley
Society Editor Velma Gaston
Sports Editor Don Tice
Breathing Editor Ed Howard
News-Editorial
NEWS STAFF
STAFF
Executive Editor Clarke Keys
Managing Editors Ken Cov, Rozanne
EDITORIAL STAFF
Adviser          Calder M. Pickett
      EDITORIAL SCALE
GENERAL STAFF
Editorial Editor    Mary Betz
Editorial Assistants.  Jerry Kudson,
               Jeffrey Rumpler
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Gordon Ross
Business Manager Jared D. Miller
National Adm. Mgr. Jane Menghin
Circulation Mgr. Susan Berry
Assisted Mgr. Amirwowo
Business Advisor Grace Green
"Students together with all young people are perhaps the quickest to demand and to welcome every improvement in the international atmosphere, for it is they who have the most to lose from war, the most to gain from peace. . . ." said a speaker at the Third World Congress of Students held in Warsaw earlier this month.
More than a thousand delegates from 202 student organizations in 106 countries attended the congress, sponsored by the International Students Union.
The speaker noted that in many places "there is a deep contradiction between the desire for truth and honesty among young people and the violation of academic freedom, the desire for research and the perversion of science, between the determination to use acquired knowledge in the service of society and a social organization which rules out this use.
"All these contradictions help to create dissatisfaction, skepticism, pessimism; and the false mentors accuse the young people of being a 'lost generation' . . .."
Student representatives from the Soviet Union, the Chinese People's Republic and the People's Democracies spoke on the increasingly larger appropriations made by their countries to fulfill student needs and to expand higher educational facilities. They told how they no longer need to pay tuition and how their living expenses, including medical care and vacations, were included in their free university training.
The ISU and local and national student groups expressed solidarity "with the struggle of the students of colonial, semi-colonial and dependent countries for freedom and independence, for full social, economic and educational development."
Sons and daughters of workers and farmers have complete access to higher education in contrast to the past when this was almost impossible, they said. And they were confident in the future because they would have useful work after graduation.
1. To provide students with scholarships, student dormitories and educational facilities, for the reduction of fees in universities and higher schools.
The group called on all delegates to join in a 5-point program for the coming year:
2. To provide education on the basis of national language, to struggle against racial and any other kind of discrimination.
3. To provide work for students graduating from universities and higher schools.
4. For the freedom of student organizations.
5. For the democratization of education, against the militarization of higher schools and universities, against the inculcation of race and national hatred.
Wonder if the pile of sand by Fraser hall has a purpose. Seems there might be a course in Sandpile II for would-be recreation directors.
The term "Spanish Main" originally referred to the Spanish colonies on the northeast coast of South America to distinguish them from island possessions. In later usage it the Caribbean sea and nearby waters made hazardous by pirates and buccaneers.
The Amazon river system is the world's largest.
The Panamai Canal was completed in 1914 under the direction of Major General (then Chelonl) George Washington Goethals.
Straftford-on-Avon, Shakespeare's birthplace, did not always revere its most famous son. Once it considered young Willa a neer-do-well, "fallen into the bad company of actors." In 1585, scarcely turned 21, this glove-maker's son left home under suspicion of poaching deer.
***
POGO
EVENIN, MIZ MAMSELLE
HEPZI BAH... EVENIN, MIZ
BEAVER... HEX, MOUSE.
WELCOME
TO THESE
SOIRÉE,
MÎSIEUR POGO.
YOU'RE JES' IN TIME FER
THE REST OF MY STORY
'BOUT FRANCE, POGO.
PULL UP A CHAIR...
POST HALL GYMNICATE
1-14
CALL IT X!
THIS FELLA I RUN INTO HIS ROOM
OF, TURNS OUT TO BE A BIG PER.
FINE MAKER (THEY PROMISEBES IT
PARAIME) WELL, I GIVE HIM A
IDEA... A PERFUME LIKE A BREEZE
OPEN SPACES... FRESH
AIR... FOR THE MOON!
CALL IT X:
HE IS NATURUL DEE LIGHTED AN'
IS COUNTIN' OUT A MILLION IN
ONES FOR ME WHEN I MENTIONS
A GOOD SLOGAN: USE "X" AND
SMELL LIKE ALL OUTDOORS:
--WELL, RIGHT THEN A VERY
MIND HAPPENS
HE ...
HE USED TO
TELL THOMN
ABOUT LOR
BRIAN'S FACE
WHEN THAT
WAS A
TONNEY
TOWN
Thursday. Sept. 24. 1953
University Dairy Kansan Page 3
Sociology Broadcasts To Air World Cultures
"The Ways of Mankind," a series of 13 radio broadcasts exploring the cultures of various parts of the world, will be topic of the Sociology on the Air programs this semester. The half-hour broadcasts are spons-
TODAY
Official Bulletin
KuKu's: Fall rush smoker, 7 p.m.
Pine room. Memorial Union. All actives, pledges, and those interested attend.
Y. M.C.A.: 7:30 p.m., Jayhawker room. Memorial Union.
Young Republicans: Business meeting and refreshments, 7:30 p.m. 106 Green hall.
Delta Sigma Pi: 7:50 p.m., English room, Memorial Union.
R. C. Christian Fellowship: 7:33 p.m., room 32, Strong hall. All welcome.
Student Union Activities: Seeks Host or Hostess work, meeting 5 p.m. Memorial Union ballroom.
Quack club, girls' swim club; Tryouts, 7:30 p.m., Robinson gym pool. Bring own suits, caps and towels.
WAA: Meeting of members, 4 p.m.
Robinson, gym.
FRIDAY
SUNDAY
WAA: Open house, 4:30, Robinson gym. All new women students invited.
UCLA Listening Party: Lounge, Record Dance in ballroom of the Memorial Union.
LSA: Supper and program, 5:30 p.m., Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire. Mrs. Magda Jensen, speaker. Slides of trip to England. Coronation year.
MONDAY
Gamma Delta, Lutheran students;
Cost supper and meeting, 5:30 p.m.
New student lounge, Immanuel
Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont.
Speaker: Pastor Norman Brandt on
"Using Your Education for Christ."
Interdorm: Meeting 4 p.m., dean of women's office.
KU Chess club: 7:30 p.m., Card room, Student Union.
Debate Veterans Return to Squad
Kim Giffin, debate coach, today released a list of return debate squad members who will be placed on the varsity team.
"These debaters, in addition to the ones named previously, have made excellent records in past years and should give strength and depth to this year's squad," Prof. Giffin said.
They are Lloyd Breckenridge, engineering sophomore; Paul Ceil, engineering sophomore; Marjorie Heard, engineering sophomore; Dorothy Meier, college sophomore, and Margaret Smith, college sophomore.
Norton Richard Smith, business junior, and business seniors William Crews and Howard Thomas Payne.
Prof. Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department, said the program are made possible by a grant from the Fund for Adult Education, established by the Ford foundation Prof. Walter Goldschmidt of the University of California supervise the project.
"The series," said Dr. Clark "gives an analysis of the cultura rather than the biological basis for the variations of behavior in people It explores the origins and development of cultures and the customs and folkways in various parts of the world. It's an attempt to understand the ways of other peoples."
sored by the department of sociology and anthropology and will be heard Sundays at 3:05 p.m. on KLWN.
October 4, "Stand-in for a Murderer—A Study in Culture," Oct. 11, "Desert Soliloquy—A Study in Education," Oct. 18, "When Greek Meets Greek—A Study in Values," and Oct. 25, "The Sea Lion Flippers—A Study in Ethics."
The KU Sociology on the Air program, now completing its third year, was the first regular sociology broadcaster a commercial station in this country.
Nov. 1, "Sticks and Stones—A Study in Religion;" Nov. 8, "Legend of the Long House—A Study in Authority;" Nov. 15, "You Are Not Alone—A Study of Groups," and Nov. 22, "All the World's a Stage—A Study in Status and Role."
Other programs and commentators for the semester are:
Sunday's program is entitled "A Word in Your Ear—A Study in Language" and will be narrated by Charles K. Warriner, assistant professor of sociology. Dr. Warriner's appearance will mark the start of podcast in the series since it stared in the Spring semester of 1951.
Dec. 6. "Home Sweet House—A Study in Family." Dec. 13. "Survival—A Study in Technology." Jan. 10.
"I Know What I Like—A Study in Art." And Jun. 17, "Museum of Man—A Summary."
Religious Council Slates Service
A vesper service sponsored by the Student Religious council will be held from 9:45 to 10:15 p.m. Tuesday at Danforth chapel as first in a series to be held Tuesday and Thursday evenings and at 7:30 a.m. Wednesdays.
The Tuesday service will be conducted by Westminster foundation, Presbyterian young peoples' group. Other groups participating in the services are the Lutheran Students association, Wesley foundation, Methodist youth group; Disciples Student Fellowship, Christian youth group; Roger Williams foundation, Baptist youth group; Pilgrims fellowship; Friends youth group; Canterbury, club, Episcopal youth group, and Gamma Delta, Lutheran youth group.
Don't need it? Sell it thru Want-Ads. Call KU 376.
A wardrobe of separates will save your day and many a date! They're so inexpensive, too!
Jay
SHOPPE
open till 9:00 on Thursday
Bureau Gives Job Guidance
Janeene Fischer, education junior, was appointed chairman of the workshop committee at a meeting of Senior Panhellenic Tuesday.
Panhel Names Work Shop Head, Plugs Owl
So you think you are cut out to be a doctor, or lawyer, or perhaps an artist? It might be a good idea to find out what your actual talents are before your graduation and before you discover that you have the wrong kind of training.
The place to get help with this sort of problem is the KU Guidance bureau, located in Strong annex B. Here you will find trained specialists in counseling and guidance who will help you select a vocation for which you are best suited.
Her committee will be in charge of arrangements for the Panhellenic workshop, to be held later this year, which is an attempt to evaluate the sorority system's program and to affect constructive changes.
Since its beginning in 1943, the Guidance bureau has conferred with more than 6,000 University students. It offers, in addition, its services at a small charge to high schools and non-college adults.
Within the bureau, you may find the answer to almost any personal problem you might have—from poor spelling to lack of comprehension of the elements of bookkeeping. With proper guidance, a student may
avoid selecting the wrong major.
To obtain guidance services, make an appointment with the Bureau. As soon as possible, you will have a chance to talk over your problem with a counselor. Your problem may not require you to take tests, but if it does, these will be given at a time that is most convenient for you. Some questions take only a few minutes to answer; some take several weeks or months.
The group voted to appoint delegates from each sorority to handle circulation of Sour Owl, campus humor magazine. Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, will meet with all sorority rush captains to evaluate the past rush week for future reference.
In addition to direct services to the student, the Guidance Bureau tests approximately 1900 new University students each fall. To prepare the tests for the three-day testing period requires preparation beginning early in June.
Under University contracts, the Bureau is assisting in setting up guidance programs in high schools throughout the state. It also is working in cooperation with the Federal government's Bureau of Indian Affairs in providing services to U.S. Indian reservations.
Senior Panhellenic will supply ushers for the University Players laboratory theatre.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
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Champ Favored Over LaStarza In Heavy Bout
About 23,000 fight fans are expected tonight at the Polo Grounds for the heavyweight title bout between Rocky Marcantio, title holder who is rated a 4 to 1 favorite, and challenger Roland LaStarza.
But don't expect to sit in your easy chair and watch the brawl on your television set. The first heavy-weight title bout in New York in late years will not be hore televisions or box coasters, the work of forty-five theaters in 34 cities, however, will carry the match on their screens.
One interesting angle is that neither boxer has ever been floored for the full count. Marciano has won all of his 44 professional fights and has won 39 knockouts, while the challenger has a 53-3 record with 24 KOs.
New York weathermen have promised warm and fair weather, but if the elements cause postponement the fight will go on Friday. If LaStarza upsets the Brockton, Mass., champ, a return match is guaranteed within six months.
Bettors are not going wild over the fight it is reported. Odds are 12 to 5 that LaStarza will not last the full fifteen; even money he won't last eight, and 8 to 1 that he will not score a KO over Marciano. Marciano is to get 42½ per cent of the note and LaStarza, 17¹.
Both men have been in training about three months. Marciano will probably weigh in at 184 pounds, LaStarza 183. Marciano is 29 years old, the challenger, 28. Marciano has been since his knockout Sept. 23, 1952 of Jersey Joe Walcott in the thirteenth round at Philadelphia.
Okies Cut Drills; Ready for Irish
Norman, Okla.—(U.P.)—The University of Oklahoma Sooners, tapering off for their battle with Notre Dame Saturday, scheduled only a half-hour workout today.
The Sooners, hoping to avoid further injuries, have had relatively little time this week as coach Bud Wilkinson worked as much contact work as possible.
Gene Calame, who was running at first string quarterback until he received a shoulder injury nearly two weeks ago, was back in uniform and second team. Buddy Leake is expected to play the key quarterback spot Saturday.
The Sooners' big man at guard, J. D. Roberts, also is back at work after being out with a leg injury. However, co-captain and tackle Roger Nelson still has not been allowed in any contact scrimmage because of a rib separation.
IM Entries Large; Games Start Sept. 30
A large number of intramural football entries have been turned in to date, Walt Mikols, director of men's intramurals, reported today. Deadline for entries is noon Saturday.
Monday afternoon a meeting of all intramural managers will be held, and league play is slated to begin Wednesday.
Beta Theta Pi, winner of the Hill championship last year, with several members of that squad plus most of the 1952 Hill championship "E" aggregation back to bolster the team, will again prove a tough outfit to beat.
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Thursday, Sept. 24, 1953
The Jayhawkers, who meet the Bruins tomorrow night in Los Angeles, can counter with only 19, few of whom were regulars.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
UCLA Is Toughest Jayhawker Foe
With 22 returning lettermen, UCLA looms on the horizon as Kansas' stiffest foe of the 1953 football season.
Leading the returning UCLAns is Paul Cameron, half-back, who broke five school offense records as a sophomore. Cameron, a senior, did not come through for the Bruins as expected last year.
Besides Cameron, coach "Red" Sanders of the Bruins has lettered tackles Jack Ellen, 212, and Chuck Doud, 210, guards Sam Boghosian, 196, and Jim Salsbury, 205, and a host of good backs.
With Cameron leading the Bruins single-wing attack, UCLA beat Oregon State 41-0 last Friday night, showing virtually nothing, according to assistant Jayhawker coach Hub Ulrich, who scouted them.
J. V. Sikes, head Kansas coach, has the utmost regard for the westerners, believing them to be deserving of their pre-season ratings, which placed them within the first five teams of the nation.
Uirich made the statement that "their first and third teams are about the same and their second team is great."
The Jayhawkers, 36 strong, left by air this morning for Los Angeles and will return Sunday.
Included on the traveling squae are ends Gene Blasi, Don Bracelin, Morris Kay, Don Martin, Harold Patterson, and Jerry Taylor; tackles Lundy, Duncan Kirk, Lundy, Orville Pope, Dean Rago, John Rothrock, and Gene Vignatelli.
Guards Hugh Armstrong, Dale Birney, Joe Fink, Bob Hantla, Bob Hubbard, and Wayne Woolfloil; centers Merie Hodges, Don Aungst, and Norman Redd, quarterbacks Al Jaso, Loren Martin, John McFarland, and Paul Smith; halfbacks Dhex, Bon Bconn, Larry Carrier, Dick Blowley, Bob Forsyst, John Handley, and Ralph Moody, and fullbacks Bob Anderson, and Frank Sabatini.
The self-propelling torpedo, major offensive weapon of the sub-marine, was invented in 1866 by Robert Whitehead.
Big 7 Coaches Ready Charges
Three Big Seven coaches yesterday ran their charges through drills and attempted to replace players on the injured lists. Every conference school will be in action Saturday as the 1953 season gets into its second week.
Reports from other Big Seven grid camps;
Columbia, Mo. —(UP)— Coach Don Fauro yesterday held the last heavy drill session for his Missouri university Tigers before Saturday's tilt with Purdue university here.
Faurot also shifted five positions on his first string. He placed Vic Eaton in Tony Scardino's quarterback post, promoted sophomore Al Portney from the second-string to tackle Julian Bell and moved up Julian Boyd to the left tackle post in place of injured Charlie Phillips.
John Willson was shifted from right to left end to replace Ike Jennings, out with a bad foot. Pete Corpeny, a Kansas City junior, took over the right end position.
Manhattan-(UP)—Kansas States Wildcats wind up their practice today for their second game of the season—a contest with Colorado A&M Saturday at Fort Collins, Colo.
Yesterday the Cats put in two full hours of rough scrimmage. Tackle Ron Nery missed the drill to have a tooth pulled and senior center Ken Gowdy was on the sick list.
Lincoln, Neb. — (UP)— Coach Bill Glassford put the finishing touches on Husker defense against Illinois T-formation plays today as his charges completed drills before Saturday's game at Champaign. Glassford announced yesterday that end Andy Lohr will be back in harness Saturday.
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Pratt—(U,P)—The Kansas Forestry, Fish and Game commission yesterday set Nov. 7 through Nov. 16 as pheasant hunting season in 62 western Kansas counties this year.
Bird Season Starts Nov. 7
The commission set the bag limit at three cocks and possession limit at six. Shooting will be permitted from 12 noon until sunset.
The quail season dates will be staggered again this year. Hunting will be permitted in all counties on Nov. 21, 22, 24, 26, 28 and 29 and Dec. 1, 3, 5, and 6. Bag limits on quail were cut from 10 to six birds with possession limits set at 12.
7 Networks to Carry Game
Six radio networks and one television network will air the Notre Dame-Oklahoma football game Saturday. ABC will air a delayed telecast of the game. Radio networks to carry the game direct are Big Red, NBC, ABC, Mutual, Columbia, and the Irish network.
The Jayhawks have had only one absolutely perfect football season, the 1899 campaign in which they swept through a 10-game schedule without the blemish of either a loss or tie. Coach that year was Fielding H. Yost. Three seasons were near-perfect ones, but one or more deadlocks each time slightly marred the record. The last such year was 1947, which produced an 8-0-2 mark. That team lost 14-20 to Georgia Tech in the Orange Bowl, however.
Only One Perfect Grid Year
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Writer
What does it take to produce a winning team in a given sport? Is it ability, determination, good sportsmanship, desire, coaching, teamwork, guts, rough play, being bad losers, or what?
Most high school and college coaches today make a special effort to drill sportsmanship into their players, with the idea that even if they don't win many games they will be looked upon as excellent sports.
Now this may be all right in high schools where football is played for the fun of playing, but in colleges, with MOST athletes getting through school on their athletic ability only, this is pure hogwash.
The only difference today between big college athletics and professional sports is that the college athlete must at least attend so many classes per week and must meet certain grade requirements. So why all the fuss and cry for good sportsmanship on the field for the glory of the old alma mater?
Here let us say we are not advocating dirty or unnecessary rough play. But why should players go out of their way to be nice to opponents? One seldom sees a runner heading the ball in the end zone of a team who doesn't do his best to knock the shortstop into left field—just good hard play, and playing to WIN.
The late Knute Rockne, acknowledged as a true grid master in his many winning seasons at Notre Dame, once said, "Give me 11 hard losers and I'll give you a winning team."
And don't forget Leo Durocher's classic, "Nice guys don't win pennants."
In this vein, we have read and heard of various campaigns in recent years to promote better sportsmanship among college fans. Now, we are not advocating complete bad manners among home fans, it seems that rabidly partisan home crowd will help the home team in many ways.
There seems, to us, to be nothing wrong with a bit of booing or showing of displeasure at athletic contests. It's bad sportsmanship, you say, but go to any professional baseball game and you will observe few fans who stay silent and restrained more than an inning or two.
The players and the umpires are baggers, fans, so why not hold them down as the plaques.
Which brings up another point—with college athletics so highly commercialized today, why shouldn't the college student or any other rooter who pays to see the game, and who, in effect, is helping the gladiators get through school, have a right to voice his feelings at such a contest? Let the money-provided do as he pleases, long as this does not cause bodily injury to the contestants or tear up the seats. College heads over the nation continue to plea for excellent sportsmanship from their home fans, so the college will be held in high esteem for its non-partisanship and its good sportsmanship. Yet these same educators, claiming all the while that their "institutions of higher learning" are lily-white, turn their backs on athletic subsidization and handouts.
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Athletic scholarships are perfectly O.K. with us—after all who isn't proud of the fact that our Jayhawkers won the NCAA title in 1952 and were the runnersup last year? Who wouldn't puff up his chest if the Red and Blue played in the Rose Bowl?
All fine and dandy, but someone is helping those men get through school so they may push the name of the University of Kansas far and wide. And why shouldn't that person be for a glimpse at the team, have the right guaranteed in the Bill of Rights—freedom of speech?
No one is injured if a chorus of Bronx cheers falls upon his ears, just as he is not bothered by a wild ovation if he kicks a 35-yard field goal. If we, as colleges, are going to be at least semi-professional in one respect, let's go all the way and let the fan have his way, rather than forcing him to do his griping in the barbershop or fraternity house the day after the game.
Red Peppers to Attend Rally
Red Peppers are required to attend the pep rally to be held at 9 p.m. tomorrow in front of the Student Union, is was decided at the group's meeting Tuesday. Election of officers will be discussed at the next meeting, 5 p.m. Monday in the Jayhawk room of the Union.
Shop BROWN'S First
YOUR CHOICE of the LEVI FAMILY
LADY'S LEVI'S
The Kansas City Blues had a onegame lead going into the second round of the final playoff series in the American Association today by whipping the Toledo Sox, 5-2 at Toledo.
Blues Beat Sox; Take Series Lead
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Faded Denims ... $4.95
Stockman's Trousers ..$9.95
Western Skirts ..$4.95
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Western Shirts ..$4.95
The Blues jumped to a 1-0 lead in the third frame last night, and picked up three unearned runs in the fourth when Elston Howard beat out a hit and Forest Smith was safe on Billy Queen's error at third.
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Winning pitcher Garry Coleman sacrificed, and Howard and Smith on deck. On one hand, Bridewesson, who stole second and scored on a single by Alex Grammas.
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A crowd of 6,700 fans watched the speedy Luis Marquez score Toledo's first run. After slamming a fleet-footed Puerto Rican stole, home.
Tuxedo Rentals
First Door South of Patee Theatre
Santee Loses Race But Makes Record
The Blues collected 10 hits off Toledo hurlers George Estock and Glenn Thompson, who relieved in the fourth, while Coleman allowed the Sox only four safeties.
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
It would be rather disheartening to break a world's record and come in second, but this happened to Wes McGraw as he headed to summer during his European tour.
Santee ran a scorching 1:48.9 in the half, eclipsing the old mark of 1:49.2 by three-tenths of a second, but it so happened he was running against Mal Whitfield, to whom world track records are old stuff. Whitfield nosed Santee out with a 1:48.6. And someone had the nerve to say Santee was burned out because he got beat.
Santee marked up a record of his own, however, when he paced the 1.500 meter in 3:44.2 in Goteborg, Sweden, for a new American record. Overall, the slender Ashland senior marked up 19 victories in 25 starts, running against some of the best in the world, which would be good in anybody's book.
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University Daily Kansan
Irish Have Weight Advantage
Oklahoma will spot Notre Dame an over-all team playing weight advantage of 9 pounds when the two teams play Saturday at Norman. The Sooner line averages 193 and its backfield averages 179 as against the Fighting Irish' average of 206 and 182.
Page 5
Kansas Leads Big 7 to Action
Kansas Leads Big 7 to Action Kansas leads Big Seven teams into action this week when it meets UCLA Friday night in Los Angeles. Action Saturday pits Notre Dame at Oklahoma, Nebraska at Illinois, Purdue at Columbia, Iowa State at Northwestern, Arizona at Colorado, and Kansas State at Colorado A&M.
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Gals acclaim neatness and style appeal of these campus favorites
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The ladies' vote is unanimous: Arrow Gordon Oxfords do much for a guy's appearance. Taking their cue from this coed consensus, Arrow dealers are now featuring the largest selection ever of Arrow Oxfords in many smart collar styles.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Ladies' Styles Dress Up With Neat, Elegant Detai
The ladies—from toddlers to teens—will look like pictures—to pretty miniatures of their elders—according to fall fashion forecasts
Line, trimming and fabric make up the story behind fashion headlines for the young set. Of importance is the close fitting bodice, accompanied by three classic silhouettes.
Dresses again accent the slim line. High in favor with the teen set will wear the basic fourth dress with its slim skirt, which sleeves, and pockets at the hip line.
Pleated skirts continue to rate in favor in the school wardrobe. Flared skirts and somewhat higher waistlines are "the mark" of the well-dressed sub-teens.
Weskits strive for headline importance as mixed-or-matched coordinates in velvetteen, suede cloth and wool plaids and tweeds.
Tweed, jersey and flannel lead the dress parade in a galaxy of color from jewel tones to smoky shades. Suede cloth and velveteens are important, also.
Leather and leather-like fabrics pick up the accent of trim in collars, cuffs piping and pocket tabs. Lemon-yellow, pink, blue, red, white, and woody shades of kid and pet are the trademark of fall 65 styling detail. Velvet and corduroy are also newsworthy trim fabrics.
In girls' coats the flattering double-breasted Princess line is important, followed in a close second-favorite spot by the boxy single-breasted storm coat.
Dressy coats are shown in tweed, chinchilla and fleeces. Storm coats are marked by a trend toward dressier lines in combinations, cobblestone cheek, over-plaid tweeds, and worsted garabands. Some feathery cuffs, some push-up sleeves. Some are belted, some straight.
Yokes and yoke-effects achieved with stitching distinguish the storm apparel for tots. Leggings and hats are versatile, cool, and at times — the linings contrast.
Red. beige, blue, gold, lime, pink,
coral are the colors keyed to a gal's
school-going, party-going gala fall
season!
Robert Crisler, engineering sophomore, has been elected president of Pearson Hall for the first semester.
Crisler to Head Pearson Hall
Other officers include LeRoy Herold, engineering junior, vice president; Robert Shoemake, college sophomore, secretary; John Garland, college sophomore, treasurer.
Wayne Blount, business senior alumni secretary; Darrell Webber, engineering sophomore, song leader; Jay Templin, engineering junior, social chairman; Jack Pickering college senior, assistant social chairman; Jon Holman, pharmacy junior, intramural manager; William O'Barney, college sophomore, historian, and James Miller, college sophomore, publicity chairman.
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Record News
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass. St.
Orania went to all the trouble of recording the Bavarian Symphony Orchestra playing Felix Weingartner's orchestral arrangement of Beethoven's Hammerklavier piano sonata, and what happened? Columbia reissued Weingartner's own playing of his own orchestration, with the Royal Philharmonic, and—if you should like Beethoven second-hand—there can be no choice as to the record.
It is part of Columbia's new "Special Collectors Series," another effort to compete with Victor's "Treasury of Immortal Performances." With the Weingartner records, it is quite successful.
These include his views of the D major and G minor concertos Grosso of Handel (on one record), of Beethoven's Egmont, Leonore No. 2, Prometheus, Fidelio, and Consecration of the House overtures (on aniphone and of Jagermann's Siegfrieds concertos by Weyland, Frédéric Idyll and the preludes to act three of both Tannhauser and Tristan and Isolde (on a third).
All this applies, too, to the late Emanuel Feuermann, he of the sumptuous 'cello tone, who is represented in the series with Beethoven's 'cello variations on a theme from "The Magic Flute." Beethoven's A major 'cello sonata, and Max Reger's G major suite for unaccompanied 'cello (on one record) and Haydn's D major concerto plus Schubert's "Arpeggione" sonata (on another).
Because he is a departed master Weingartner recordings have a historical definiteness. They reveal the interpretative artist — unalterably his merits were many, and here he are, for pleasure and study.
But one wonders at the inclusion of Sir Thomas Beecham's 1930 approach to Mozart's 39th and 40th symphonies. Brilliant as it is, one has to wonder if only the passage of years wouldn't have deepened and ripened the Mozartean sensibilities of so eminent a Mozartean. One would have preferred a present-day Beecham 39th and 40th to a resurrected one.
Freshman Women To Hold Open House
An all Freshman women open hall on Monday, six p.m. Saturday in the Union ballroom.
Invitations have been sent to all organized men's houses, and all new students are invited.
Jimmie Sellards' band will play for the dance, and entertainment will be presented by residents of North College hall.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority will hold an open house in honor of the pledges from 9 to midnight Friday at the chapter house. Chaperones will attend. Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Eda Stewart, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, and Mrs. Arthur Little.
Gamma Phis Plan Fete
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NOW 7:00-9:00 JOEL McCREA
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Tudor, Olathe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Joseph R. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown, Atlanta, Ga
VELMA GASTON Kansan Society Editor
"SHOOT FIRST "
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Alice Thorpe to James Barren, a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Miss Tudor, business junior, is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, and Brown, engineering senior, with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
--and Morals' by the Disciple Student Fellowship will be held at a meeting 5:30 p. m. Sunday at Myers hall. The discussion will follow a cost supper.
Miss Thorpe is from Clay Center and Barren is from Wichita. Both Miss Thorpe and Barren are college juniors.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Teas, Lincoln, Neb., announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Marc Pfenninger, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pfenninger, Salina. Miss Teas is a junior in the School of Education and is affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. Pfenninger is a freshman in the School of Medicine.
☆ ☆ ☆
The pinning of Miss Jalena Wilson, college senior at the University of Missouri, to Ted Hogan, college senior, is announced by Pi Beta Phi sorority at that university.
--and Morals' by the Disciple Student Fellowship will be held at a meeting 5:30 p. m. Sunday at Myers hall. The discussion will follow a cost supper.
Miss Wilson is from Independence, Mo., and Hogan, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, is from Houston, Tex.
Brown Leads Fashion Circle
After an absence of several seasons from the fashion scene, brown suddenly comes to the fore as a high fashion color for fall.
There are five important shades of brown being shown in the fall openings. They are taupe, the midbrowns, sable brown, ginger, and varn-dved brown.
The variations of these five shades appear throughout the fashion presentations of suits, coats, dresses, and accessories.
Easy-to-wear mid-brown are featured in the largest volume. These shades can be accessorized with either black or brown.
Dressier sable brown is very dramatic in the polished wool coatings and in lustrous dress fabrics, such as Peau de Soie.
Alpha Phis to Hold Dance
Alpha Phi sorority will hold an open house and dance in honor of the pledge class from 9 to midnight Friday in the Kansas room of the Student Union. Chaperones will be Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. Dana L. Anderson, Mrs. Edward H. Turner Jr., Mrs. B. A. Mayher, Mrs. Hazel Hawkeber, Mrs. Frank M. Baird, and Mrs. Richard Blume.
Ends Tonight
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
TWO BIG FEATURES!
ROBERT TAYLOR THE BALLON BOOK ABOVE AND BEYOND
ELEANOR PARKER 6.10.15
FEATURES: 7:56-10:15
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PONY SOLDIER
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GAMERMAN NUTLUCK THOMAS GOMEZ • FERNY LEMANUS
FEATURES: 7:18-10:27
Box Office Opens 6:45 Show at 7
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Gamma Delta will meet 5:30 p. m.
Sunday for a cost supper at the Lutheran Emmanuel church, 1538
Vermont.
Dr. John H. Patton will lead the discussion, "A Presbyterian — So What?" * * *
COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE Drive-In Theatre Located on West 23rd Street
Five Religious Organizations Schedule Meetings, Suppers
Five religious organizations have planned meetings in the near future.
The Young Men's Christian association will hold its first regular meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union building,
The program will consist of a film, "Hidden Treasure," introduction of this year's officers, and announcement concerning openings in the YMCA cabinet for freshmen.
Westminster fellowship will hold a supper 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Westminster house, 1231 Oread.
Pastor Norman Brandt wil speak on "Using Your Education for Christ." * * * *
Liahona fellowship will hold a communion service 8 p.m. Saturday in Danforth chapel. Visiting minister will be Elder Charles Neff, general secretary of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
The group will meet for choir practice 9 a. m. Sunday at the church, 12th and Vermont.
A student panel on "Campus Ethics
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University Daily Kansan
Page
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
求
Phone KU 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads may be sent (in accordance with the conditions) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the next business day.
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FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Deodorized pet skunk.
Cheap. Phone 2909. 9-28
FOR SALE  Gradex B Camera 3$1/4x4\
film adapter, 2 plate holder, 3 cut film\
folders, all $75 Also nearly new Weston\
film adapter, 2 plate holders, 3 cut film\
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film adapter, 2 plate holders, 3 cut film\
folders, or phone 2435-M.  See 16-F Sun-
runs, or phone 2435-M.
1938 DOLMSOLEI LEDAM. Exceptionally
well-constructed. Hailevick at 972 by 7 p.m.
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TVE BEEN DRAFTED! Must sacrifice
their heart. 9:28am. White sidewalks. 591 Pm. 9:28am.
9:30am. Egg-shaped parking lot. 7:45pm.
CONOCO SERVICE: B. F. Goodrich tires and batteries, complete lubrication service plus expert automatic transmission Conoco Service, Conoco Massachusetts, 18th and Massachusetts.
STENOGRAPHER WANTED by long-established Lawrence firm. Write Box 10, Kansan, stating qualifications and experience. 9-25
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ACCORDION TEACHER WANTED. Ex-
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$40 a month, bills paid. Ft. 2225M.
HOURS FOR MEALS at MOM'S PLACE.
1101 Verm. Mon. m.a.n. through Sat.
11 a.m.-Breakfast: 6-9 a.m.; noon m.
11 a.m.-Eve; evening meal: 4-5, 7-8
C closed on Sunday.
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher:
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table
tops. High class work guaranteed. E. D.
Higginbothom. Res. and Shop, 623 AIRBAY
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Phone 1396M. MW-ft
PATCHEN'S ANTIQUES. 720 Ohio. A large selection of fine antiques in furniture, glass, china, and brass. Many things from Europe. 10-1
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. We also have a pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches - for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360. 1109 Mass. tf
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. 17
MISCELLANEOUS
IF YOU WANT TO LEARN a skill or interest in horse riding, a horse, buy and learn to show a cocker spaniel. All colors, dates and styles. Skip Paper 2134 Learner. Ph. 2139. 9-25
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: BILLFOLD containing valuable papers, keys, cash left in phone booth in August 2014. Hold was 238 days until August, Kansas. Kannis Crane, 2734W, 1037 Tem. Kenn
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TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, expense tours and steamship lines. Airport offers additional services. Rose Glesman at the First National Bank for information or lineries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone (212) 456-7030.
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. Lawrence's fulltime travel agent. Reservations and tickets for all airlines—ship-to-cruises—resorts—hotels. NC experienced service. EES Travelers luggage-acident insurance. INTERNATIONAL SPECIALISTS. Ph. 3661 1015½ Mass. (Successors to Downs Travel Service).
Law Review Plans Formed
Plans have been made for the first issue of the Kansas Law Review, a quarterly journal compiled by law students.
The first issue of the Review, according to Editor-in-Chief Gerald Sawatzky, is expected to be published around Oct. 1. Staff members met Monday to map preliminary plans.
Writing contained in the journal concerns current cases before the Supreme Court, viewpoints of legal writers, opinions of the Kansas attorney general, and other legal matters.
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20TH ANNIVERSARY
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17 Chosen Jay Janes Following Rush Tea
A total of 17 women were chosen members of Jay James, pep and service organization, after a rush tea yesterday afternoon in the English room of the Union.
New members are Carolyn Nardyz and Roberta Brandenburg, Delta Gamma; Jeannine De Grott, Alpha
Omicron Pi; Beverly Jackson, Chi Omega; Judy Tate, Watkins; Janet Shepherd, Monchsonia; Joan Bennett, Kappa Alpha Theta; Laurie Krantz, Pi Beta Phi; Rosine Gualdon, theta Pi Alpha; Liz Wohlgemuth, freshman counselor, and Freddie Voiand, Gama Pi Beta.
Independent women at large elected are Mary Paxton, Marilyn Kipp, Jane Gollier, Connie Eichelberger, Wilma Morton, and Mary Ann Taylor.
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Ise, 50 Students Tour Continent
John Ise, professor of economics,
recently returned from a trip to
Europe, where he assisted in conducting 50 college students on a tour
of the continent.
The tour, directed by Arne Sørensen, a political scientist, was sponsored by the Scandinavian Traveling seminar for educational purposes
The tour took the students off the regular tourist route into the smaller towns so that they might get a better picture of life in Europe.
Prof. Ise said that staying in the smaller towns and avoiding the tourist routes enabled them to economize. The whole trip, which started in London July 3 and ended in Amsterdam Sept. 3, cost the students approximately $790 each.
The students' itinerary took them from London to Paris, through southern France to the Riviera, south to Rome, north through Austria and into Germany, from Germany to Copenhagen, Denmark, and back to Amsterdam, The Netherlands. From Paris on, the students traveled by two private buses.
Prof. Ise said that it was the best of his three trips to Europe.
Modern Dance Tryouts Set
Modern Dance Tryouts Set
Tryouts for Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Robinson gym. A one-minute dance should be prepared, to be judged on originality, continuity, and grace of movement.
The tryouts are open to all students.
Harvard Man Joins Faculty
Thursday, Sept. 24.1953
William J. Thomas, assistant professor of business, is a new member of the University faculty. Prof. Thomas completed work on a master's degree at the Harvard Business school in June, and is instructing classes in economics and marketing.
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Wiley Lists 122 Students in Band
Prof. Russell Wiley today announced a concert band membership of 122 students. The band, which plays at many of the all-student convocations, will present its annual winter concert Jan. 13.
The University marching band, consisting of the men members of the concert band will lead the parade of bands on Band day Oct. 3. They also will perform at all home football games this season and at two road games. Members will go to the Oklahoma game in Norman Oct. 17 and the Colorado game in Boulder Oct. 10.
Members of the full concert band are:
Flute: Elaine F. Tuggle, Jo Am
Sellards, Zora Belle Robertson, Bette
Davis, Marry S. Cole, Pat Raines,
Leah May Yaughan, Norma Louise
Kulp, Kulp, Joe Wertz,
Marjorie Ann Vrbsky, Frances Todd,
and Gerald Karp.
Bassoon: Austin Ledwith, Cell n' Lyon.
Marc Sawyer, Olie Edwin Nichol.
John Savier, Olie Edwin Nichol.
Clarinet: Frank Vacin, Larry Havicek, Robert Johnson, Raymond Zepp, Carleen Mears, Emily Wolterton, Vance Cotter, Charles Wertz, Dean L. Kopper, Ann Light, Garland B. Reckart, Barbara Koger, Mary Ella Symes, Don Kallos, Jeannine De Groot, Leland R. Roberts, Billy Sanders, Robert Sanders, Lynn Tingleff, Mariana Grabhorn, Ben L.
Evans, Mack Spears, Charles W. Lawrence, Mary Ann Le Moire, Janice Adrance, and Bill Elam.
Alto Clairinet: Doloris Alpert;
Bass Clairinet: Bill Stevens and
Cheryl A. Brock. Alto Saxophone:
Alta J. Bryan, Clarence R. Stewart,
Sheila Trull, Robert McClean, Don
Springer, Don M. Edwards, Gary Ray
Evans, and Gary Skinner. Tenor
Saxophone: Sonra Bachman and
Thester Perry. Baritone Saxophone:
Raymond Roberts.
Cornet I: Mary E. McMahon, William J. Littell, Don Shaffer,丹Wiley, Barbara J. Pering, and Art Nease. Cornet II: Jerry Tracy, B. L Redding, Carll Tribble, Jr., Garry Snodgrass, John Poster, Dan Jones, Jack Dawson, Kenneth L. Dressler, Carl Elliott, and Jim Wilson.
Trumpet: Bill  Geyer, Sidney Lasaine, Charles W. Salanski, Danny Cowden, Gary Kastor, John Heedley, Jimmy G. Jummy, J. Gordon, and Kay G. Gress.
French Horn: John A. Long, Donnell C. Horn, Jack Davison, Charlsia von Gunten, and Joseph R. Newmyer. Baritone: Jack Rein, De
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Roy Rogge, Donald C. Edmons,
Jerry Robertson, and Merwin Hayes.
Trombone: Richard Fritz. Elsus Evans, Max Lucas, Georg Jowtowerson, Ronale Davis, John Townsend, Ronald Davis, James P. Loewitz, Keith W. Carter, Gene Schmitz, Willis A. Armstrong, Sam R. Wagner, and Lawrence L. Shrout.
Pledges Hear IFPC Aims, Past Projects
**Tuba:** Richard H. Chatelain, John Bruce, Harry Hunt, Robert L. Justice, C. Duane Bechtle, Robert Schaaf, Charles E. Kynard, Howard Sturdevant, and Jim Dunner. Percussion: Roth A. Gatewood, James R. Hoefener, Phillip H. White, Rich
Purposes of the Inter-fraternity Pledge Council were explained by Bingham Gafney, engineering sophos more and last year's IFPC president at the group's initial meeting of the school year Wednesday.
Richard Verbruggte, engineering senior and Inter-fraternity council president, spoke on past accomplishments and aims of the group for the coming year. Nomination of officers was planned for next meeting with election of officers the following week.
Don't need it? Sell it thru Want-Ads. Call KU 376.
M. Woodward, Roger B. Miller, and Jim Lowe.
Pack Your Pantry - Stack Up SAVINGS
FALL
FOOD
Festival
Jimmy and Rusty
Shop all around our market . . . save in every department at every table and case—for our FALL FOOD FESTIVAL is in full swing! And that means low, low prices here . . . there . . . and everywhere in our market. Big bargains are at your fingertips wherever you turn—each one telling you that-NOW is the time to pack your pantry with fine quality foods for grand good eating. Stop around and see . Shop around—and STACK UP SAVINGS at our FALL FOOD FESTIVAL!
Rainbow Red Sour Pitted
Cherries 5 No. 303 Cans 99c
Campbell's Vegetable Beef or Chicken Soup 3 101/4oz. Cans 49c
Gerber's Strained or Chopped Baby Food 12 Cans 99c
Kraft's Famous Miracle Whip Quart Jar 43c
C.G.H. Powdered or Brown Sugar 1 Lb. Box 10c
Fleming's Flavor-rich Coffee 1 Lb. Tin 83c
Armour's "Ready to eat"
Treet 12-oz Can 39c
Large Firm Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 25c
US No. 1 Jonathan Apples 3 lbs. 29c
"Be Sure of Quality"
Ground Beef lb. 39c
Fresh Lean Meaty Spare Ribs lb. 59c
Young Tender Plump Baking Hens lb. 55c
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I
51st Y
Se
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Jo
a math versi resea
Dr versi resea
the
"W math rank mati "The him him
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Daily hansan
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
51st Year. No.8
Friday, Sept. 25, 1953
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Second French Mathematician Joins Faculty
A second distinguished French mathematician has joined the University faculty to work on special research.
Dr. Gustave Choquet of the University of Paris is the new visiting research professor. His work will be in the area of capacities and general theory, a project sponsored by the Office of Scientific Research of the U.S. Air Force.
"We are fortunate to obtain a mathematician of Dr. Chouquet's rank," Dr. G. Baley Price, mathematics department chairman, said. "The state department also has given him a Fulbright grant to help bring him here."
Dr. Nachman Aronszajn, another French mathematician, is beginning his third year at KU. He has divided his time between teaching advanced students and conducting studies for the Office of Naval Research."
Dr. Choquet holds the doctorate degree from The Sorborne in Paris.
He taught at the University of Grenoble before going to the University of Paris faculty in 1950. In 1946 he taught at the Institute de Francais in Krakow, Poland. Before the war he attended Princeton university on a Proctor fellowship.
Mrs. Choquet and their three children did not come to the United States.
First Sour Owl On Sale Oct. 21
The first of four issues of the Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, will go on sale Wed., Oct. 21, editor Tom Stewart, journalism senior, announced today. The other issues are slated to appear Dec. 9, Feb. 10, and May 12
The Panhellenic council will provide representatives from each sorority to handle circulation in the various houses.
Stewart said he has enough copy for the first issue but needs more cartoons. Cartoons and copy are also needed for coming issues.
"It will no longer be necessary to use the same cartoons that have appeared in the past," said Stewart. He has contracted for use of the Journalism school Scan-O-Graver which will reproduce student's cartoons.
An added attraction in each issue will be a full-page picture of a girl Stewart said.
Radio Play Tryout To Be Held Monday
Auditions for a thirty-minute radio play will be held Monday in Studio A, Station KANU-KFKU, at 4 p.m. Mrs. Ruby LaNeve Motta, producer, announced today.
Radio players and candidates are eligible for parts in the adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson's "The Bottle Imp." The cast includes one woman and seven men.
--would rush up to us and yell, "Did you hear? There's a WAC out here?" we could smile rather condescendingly and reply, "Oh, yes. She's in our outfit."
Contest to Choose Jayhawker Ad Man
A contest will be conducted to choose the advertising manager for this year's Jayhawker, Jack Rein, business manager, announced today.
The manager will be the student who sells the most advertising within the contest period. Anyone may enter, and all those interested should meet at the Jayhawker business office in the Student Union at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Further information may be obtained from Rein by calling 444 or KU 472.
--would rush up to us and yell, "Did you hear? There's a WAC out here?" we could smile rather condescendingly and reply, "Oh, yes. She's in our outfit."
S. S. K. P. M.
NACHMAN ARONSZAJN
Arn, Justices To Be Guests Of Law Group
Governor Edward Arn and two justices of the Kansas Supreme Court, Jay Parker and W. J. Wertz, will be guests of Delta Theta Phi during Homecoming, George Grist, president of the professional law fraternity, said today.
Governor Arn, Justice Parker, and Justice Wertz, all former members of Delta Theta Phi, will be honored at a dinner given by the fraternity as a part of University Homecoming festivities.
Delta Theta Phi began planning for the visit of the three distinguished guests in a fraternity meeting yesterday afternoon.
Rushing activities and a luncheon scheduled Wednesday also were discussed.
Vosper Elected Head Of Library Group
Robert Vosper, director of libraries, has been elected chairman of the college and university section of the Mountain Plains library association.
Vosper said the 1954 annual meeting would probably be held in Topeka although dates have not been set. The association includes North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, and Montana.
New Orleans — (UP)— A killer hurricane generating winds reported at 140 miles an hour plowed through the gulf today on a course that would hurl it against the northwest Florida and Alabama coast during the night.
[Picture of a man in a suit with a tie and glasses. He is smiling at the camera.]
Hurricane Heads for Coast
GUSTAVE CHOQUET
Phi Delta Theta fraternity was announced recently as the winner of the Harvard trophy, the highest award given by national headquarters.
Phi Delts Win Greek Trophy
The national also announced that the Phi Delts won first place in the chapter publication contest with its entry, "The Kansas Phi." For this award the chapter will receive a leather-covered scrap book with the mounted crest and an inscription.
The award was given to the chapter for ranking highest in the United States in every phase of college activities. This includes scholarship, intramurals, activities, popularity on the campus, and number of men in varsity athletics. The award also covers a number of extracurricular activities in which the chapter has participated and excelled.
The Harvard trophy, a large sterling-silver traveling trophy, will remain at the chapter house until the end of the year, when it will again be awarded. A chapter must win the trophy three times in a row in order to keep it.
The Kansas chapter has won the award five times, as has Florida. The trophy is awarded annually, through the national fraternity, by the alumni club of Phi Delta Theta at Harvard university.
Colby —(UP)— One man was asphyxiated and another was overcome in attempting to rescue him from a gas filled silo near here today.
Colby Man Asphyxiated
They Had Only One-
Schumann's speech today was expected to echo the stand taken by Hoppenot but he was also believed ready to support the British view expressed yesterday urging "flexibility" in arranging the peace conference.
United Nations — (UIP) — France was expected to give full support in the United Nations today to the United States' stand for immediate talks on arrangements for the Korean peace conference.
Henri Hoppenot, permanent French delegate, was among the first to welcome a recent suggestion by U.S. ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., that Far East Communist representatives meet personally with an American representative to work out arrangements for the parley.
Journalism Clinic Starts Tomorrow
U.S. May Get French Support
More than 60 men and women students attended the Independent Student association's organizational meeting of the ISA ward system Thursday.
French delegates to the U.N. also have indicated they would support the United States stand that suggestions for membership in the conference be discussed at the conference itself.
ISA president William Harmon,
college sophomore, explained the advantages of the system. The group then split into two caucuses.
It was understood Schumann would press for an immediate meeting of representatives of the United States and Communist China and North Korea to decide on a time and place for the peace conference. The United States has been seeking such a meeting.
French deputy foreign minister Maurice Schumann was due to present the French viewpoint in the General Assembly.
Ward I, consisting of all unorganized Independents living north of 13th street, elected Jack Buchanek, college junior, president, Richard Woodward, college freshman, social chairman, and Glen Steele, college freshman, intramurals manager.
IndependentsElect ISA Ward Heads
Ward II, consisting of all unorganized Independents living south of 13th street, elected Joseph Robb, college freshman, president, Richard Fox, engineering freshman, social chairman, and Ron Linser, college intramural manager.
And We Should Complain About KU!
Just introduce that casually into a conversation and watch mouths drop. You see, this is my stock reply to all long-lost (three months) friends as they slap me on the back and shout, "And what did you do his summer?"
"There we were—8,200 men and one woman."
By JEERRY KNUDSON
(This occurs after they've completely finished their tales of trips to Europe, working on banana boats, and doing summer stock.)
As for me—I say—I was in the news this summer. (That brings them to attention.) Perhaps in a rather off-handed way I continue—but I was one of the 8,200 men at Camp Ripley, Minn., who were distinguished by having a lone female in their midst for two weeks' reserve training the last part of August.
The 31st annual High School Journalism conference will be held tomorrow in the Memorial Union.
You saw the story, of course? It was on the AP and UP and INS and
Seems that the army, which always wants to be so neat about everything, discovered they had a grand total of one (1) WAC reservist in the state of Wisconsin, and since said WAC reservist had to take her two weeks' training like all good little reservists--Camp Ripley made the nation's headlines.
Wide-World Press services and even in the Little Falls, Minn., Daily Herald.
But our WAC said that just any old place was all right, so she was billeted in a servicenem's club. (Which explained why MP's patrolled the place—something about regulations concerning WAC areas.)
Now it so happened that this WAC was attached—Army terminology, you understand—to our detachment of about 50 men.
And the dilemma created by this unorthodox situation made a few headaches. "Finding a place to sleep was a problem," the newspapers said.
So when excited comrades in arms
The newspaper stories gushed on that the WAC ate with us, trained with us...and at that point they ended abruptly and started off on another track.
Attempts at humor aside, our WAC was just another citizen-soldier doing her job. But for two weeks she found herself the central figure in a human interest comedy-drama which newsmen—and the American public—get such a kick out of.
Let me add that our WAC had a very pleasant personality but—comes the disillusion—she wasn't exactly the Marilyn Monroe type. (One really can't expect everything, you know.) But as one fatigue-clad philosopher aptly put it, with a roguish gleam in his eye:
"She's not much, but she's all we get!"
About 200 high school students and advisers from high schools throughout Eastern Kansas are expected to attend. Co-sponsors of the event are the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and the Kansas State High School Activities association.
The all-day program will consist primarily of round-table discussions on newspapers and yearbooks. Registration will be held between 8 and 9 am, in the lobby of the Union building. A general assembly will be held at 9 am. with E. A. Thomas, commissioner of the Activities association, and Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism speaking.
At 9:30 a.m., Meredith Cromer, adviser of the Wichita East High School Messenger, will give the keynote talk in the newspaper division on "Functions of the Newspaper." In the yearbook section the main talk will be given by Dr. Oscar M. Haugh, associate professor of education at the University and formerly adviser at Wilson High school in St. Paul, Minn., on "Functions of the Yearbook."
One-hour round-table sessions will be held, beginning at 10:30 a.m. on procedures and problems in producing school newspapers and yearbooks.
Sessions in the newspaper section will be held on topography and makeup, and for managing editors and news officers, feature editors and writers, reporters, sports editors and business and advertising staff.
Yearbook sessions will be on preparing layout, selling advertising, writing copy and headlines, photography, and selling subscriptions.
Discussion leaders will be James Van Valkenburg, Lawrence Journal-World reporter; Dean Marvin; Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism; Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism; Gene Bratton, instructor in journalism, and Maurice C. Lungen, assistant to the director of the William Allen White foundation.
Discussion leaders will be Miss Florence M. Robinson, publications adviser at Ottawa High school; Mrs. Hazel Pulman, publication adviser at Garnett High school; Miss Dora Remley, publications adviser at Topeka High school, and Al Jones and Lee Padget, representatives of Myers and company, Topeka.
Rally, Radio Party Set for Union at 9
All students are urged to attend the rally in front of the Union from 9 to 9:30 tonight. Following a brief wording, band in the Union and speakers will broadcast the KU-UCLA football game.
Cancer Study Aid Given to School
The Mrs. Martha E. Lewis and Miss Katherine Hubbard Fellowship in pathology and oncology for cancer research was announced recently by W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the KU medical school.
Possible by possible a bequest of $50,000 to the KU Endowment association by Mrs. Lewis, this one-to-three year fellowship will be used for the support of the Fellow while he is in training in pathology, oncology (tumor study), and cancer research.
The first recipient of the fellowship, a graduate of the medical school, will be selected in December by a committee appointed by the dean.
Weather
Generally fair tonight and Saturday
forecast mostly cloudy in extreme
FAIR FACE
cloudy in extreme east portion Saturday. Cooler east and south tonight. Little warmer north-west and extremely Saharan. Low tonight 40 to 45 northwest, 55 southeast H. high
Saturday, generally near 80 east, 80 to 85 extreme west.
Veterans Changed KU Life
If the number of Korean veterans on campus ever approaches the immense volume of veterans who came to school after World War II, the University will probably undergo another few years of "growing up" that will leave it shaking.
When the ex-servicemen appeared after World War II, they had a pretty good idea of just which parts of college life they wanted to assimilate, and which aspects they'd rather leave alone.
There wasn't much rah-rah palmed off in those years. A man who's been sleeping in trenches, eating the eternal Spam, and learning to clean a latrine properly isn't likely to spring for the juvenile side of college life.
In most cases, the vets were far more intent on getting an education than were the typical peace-time "college man." They were, as a rule, several years older. Some of the things they had seen and some of the things they'd done had outlined pretty clearly to them what it takes to get anywhere in life.
They knew how to drink. Many of the women's houses about the Hill still list as the blackest events in their history the open-houses they held
in the postwar years that were attended and "lived up" by a crew of the well-oiled vets.
Perhaps the vets were a bit on the naughty side, but nobody got very far in shoving them around. They were independent, because they were pouring money into the University's coffers at an appalling rate. One doesn't bother a goose when the goose is busy laying golden eggs.
The non-veterans on campus are said to have been a little put out by all the attention given the returned warriors. A college campus is a perfect example of the proverbial pond with big and little frogs. Naturally, the biggest frogs were very unhappy when thousands of even bigger frogs showed up.
Well, it's something to sit back and watch. It's unlikely that the number of Korean vets will ever match the total of those who served in World War II—they came to the Hill in thousands. Right now there are enrolled about 300 veterans of the now deceased United Nations police action.
Gentlemen, the old place has quieted down. Will we be hearing from you?
—Tom Stewart.
Democrat Now on Court Best Man In Field of Would-Be Chief Justices
President Eisenhower faces a difficult appointment job—that picking a replacement for the late Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson.
An experienced judge who can take strides toward bringing harmony to our highest bench is sorely needed at present, with a number of important and controversial issues confronting the next session of the court.
The biggest issue coming up concerns the question of segregation of racial groups in elementary public schools. Segregation cases came up in the last session, but the court asked for new arguments in the coming term.
Mr. Eisenhower has the choice of following convention and appointing a chief justice from his own party, or he can deviate and pick the man he thinks most qualified for the job, regardless of political conditions in the town to elevate a member of his own party from Supreme Court bench, he would have only one alternative—Justice Harold Burton.
It would be wise, considering the present lack of close harmony in the Supreme Court and the issues facing the next term, to appoint a man with
considerable judicial experience in the federal system.
Of the three most prominent names mentioned as successors for Mr. Vinson—Gov. Earl Warren, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, and Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson—only one of them, Mr. Jackson, has that experience that will be so sorely needed.
Gov. Warren, having announced that he doesn't intend to seek re-election to California's highest office, can be considered available for the job, but there might be some dissension from Republican circles who consider Warren too liberal.
Concerning Gov. Dewey, there is still the question of whether or not he is politically dead as far as the presidency is concerned. If he is, he might well be interested in the position as head of our highest court. If he isn't, however, it is questionable whether he would want to get shelved on the bench.
The other possibility cited above, Justice Jackson, is a Democrat, but a
Democrat whose policies may be conservative enough to be accepted by the Eisenhower administration.
In view of the fact that neither Mr. Warren nor mr. Dewey has had any experience on the federal bench, it would appear that Justice Jackson would be the logical choice, even if not a member of the administration party. It would be much easier for the Supreme Court, at the present time, to absorb a new justice than to break in a green leader.
—Don Tice
UNIVERSITY OF HANSAH
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Ass. National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Assn. Representation by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Mail Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a quarter. Lawyer of Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Uniformed and examination period entered second and examination period. 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office
at Lawrence, Kan., Post Office under act of March 3. 1879.
Modern Civil War Looms at Union As Viewers Vie for Channels 4,9
It hasn't happened yet, but we are inhibition they will undoubtedly be. Oh well, as they always say, wondering how long it will be until relegated to the class of "the 'Movies are better than ever.'" some, irate televisioner "lowers the cra-zy mixed up college kids." —Ken Co-boom" on another relaxing student.
For example; one evening recently a group of usually rational college students were gathered before "the one-eyed-ronsters" in the Union.
Suddenly, at a program change and (we are told) at the peak of water consumption, a controversy arose. One of the group, undoubtedly having progressive intentions, turned the set from channel 9 to channel 4.
There were, naturally, a few mutters in the crowd but little action. Then another person, with equally progressive ideas, turned the set back to channel 9.
Page 2 University Datty Kansai. Friday. Sept. 25. 1953
The see-saw battle of endurance continued for several rounds until one of the combatants withdrew from the battle mumbling something about the "curse of TV"
Now the big question arises, what will happen when more stations make their debut on the fluttering screen?
It was unfortunate that at this time one of the sets commonly operating in the lounge was out of order. However, at times it is possible to see these little tilts going on at both sets at once.
On the one hand we hardly expect wholesale riots in the Union but there will undoubtedly be a whole new concept of Union society born.
The more aggressive will become "the crowders" as they control operation of the sets.
The shy ones, on the other hand, will become "the abused ones." As they slowly build inhibition on
WHEN I ...
FOR HILL'S STUDIO
9-26
BATMAN!
OH, HOW GAY!
THAT YEAR IN FRANCE WAS
JUST AFORE THE BOTTOM
FELL OUT OF THE MARKET.
I WAS WORKING'IN THIS
FOODSTUFFS EMPORIUM
ON THE PAVIOLI
WHEN I...
YOU MEAN ON THE
RIVIERA,
NO, NIEUR?
WELL, IF YOU MUST
GIVE IT THE FRENCH
PRONOUNCEMENT--O.K.
ANYHOW, THERE I
WAS ON THIS BIG
PILE OF CANNED
RIVIERA...
THE CAT, WOHM IT WAS MY
DUTY TO BE CHASED BY, CAME
ALONG SNEEPIN" IN THE MOTHER
TONSLE, SO I HOLLERS OUT:
"CAMEMBERT!" ("FRENCH
FOR "COME ON BERET"; THE CAT'S
NAME BEEN! BERRFRAJ" WELL, SIR,
THATCAT GUY LA EAP LEAP "WOW."
OVER WENT THE PILE OF RIVIERA
IN A WAKEFUL CRASH...THE FLOOR
SAGGED QUIVERED AN EROOM!
THE BOTTOM FELL OUT OF THE
MARKET! WE ALL LANDED IN THE
CELLAR SCREAMIN' GALLIACIMS
WHICH BRING THE
ENEMIES ON TO HOW 'BOY
METAL BELLOWS
GENDARMES ON
THE DOUBLE
HOW 'BOUNT
LIZA JANE'
THE DOUBLE AN...
LIZA JANE?
TOO FUNNY NALLY!
Local Boy Writes to Auntie Folks Back Home Get Word
Most important thing I guess is how I don't like these fast gals up here. Just known I wouldn't when I came up.
Dear Aunt Sally.
Dear Aunt Sally,
Well school's done started here now so guess I better w tell you bout all's been happen to me.
Just been here a few days an read this piece in the school paper bout drinkin. Seems like they call 'em tipplers up here. Heck, we just call 'em plain ole drunks.
Oh yes, and another thing they don't get pie-eyed up here, they "imbibe". Seems like the gals cause all the problem tho.
Some Yanks, from a place called Yail, got to pokin around and found things was in a fright. Then this KU fellow comes out and writes about how he don't think that's so.
Said all these gals drink before parties an stuff and don't hurt them none. (Pretty cold blooded about the whul thing.)
Anyways, that's what he says things is like here. I seed 'em around nights tho, watin in front of their houses for the lights to go out, and I guess these gals just ain't got no spirit.
Ain't never seed things happen like this back home. A guy could get hoarse whipped for doin things like that at home.
Your faithful nephew, Bertrand.
P. S. Don't worry bout me getti mixed up in a crowd like that. I'm goin to be one of these Greek fellow and they don't do things like that.
Pianist to Perform Sunday
Jim Smoka, piano instructor, will play classical and semi-classical selections in the Union lounge from 4 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Short Ones
Know anybody who might want to rent a large unused stadium?
☆ ☆ ☆
Noticed a group of native Jayhawkers the other day, drooling as they listened to a Siamese exchange student talking about things back home. He was telling them how it is in the monsoon season.
* *
After careful consideration, the University administration says the University dormitories are overcrowded. Wow!
**
It's becoming a hard-fought battle between our two local eccentrics, Dr. John Ise and Wes "Sure Thing" Santee, to see who can leave the most clipping scrapbooks.
No. Senator McCarthy, even if Carilloneur Ronald Barnes did play "Meadowlands" yesterday at noon, we know him from way back and assure you he's no Red.
The terms "bug" and "insect" are not synonymous. The true bug is a member of one particular family of insects, the Hemiptera, which includes over 55,000 known species and over 4,000 from North America alone. Most of them feed on plants, and have well-developed piercing and sucking mouth parts which are characteristic.
Automobile production is one of the fastest growing industries in Canada. From a modest beginning of 17 vehicles manufactured in 1904, Canada now assembles over 450,006 cars and trucks a year. In addition, thousands of American and British-built autos are imported each year.
Sunday Service ... 9:30 a.m.
Student Bible Class ... 10:00 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and New Hampshire R. W. ALBERT.Pastor
Lutheran Student Assy. ---- 5:30 p.m.
PRAYER HOUSE
17th & Vermont
Church
Immanual Lutheran
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday School
Bible Hour ___ 9:45
Sunday Worship -- 10:00
Student
Supper Meeting ---- 5:30
(Gamma Delta)
EVERYONE WELCOME
WESLEY FOUNDATION and THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
9:30 University Church School Class on "What Beliefs Matter, and Why?" Rev. E. F. Price. Coffee and doughnuts served. 5:30-7:30 Supper, worship, fellowship, program --Rev. O. E. Allison, Ron Sammons on "Confusion Confronts the Christian."
10:50 — MORNING WORSHIP
REV. A. F. BRAMBLE, Minister
Page 3
Building Gifts Make Watkins Name Familiar
- Watkins is a familiar name to the KU student. There is Watkins hall, Watkins hospital, and the Watkins nurses home.
All these buildings, and others, have been given to the University by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins in memory of her husband, Jabez Bunting Watkins, noted financier, railroad builder, banker and land owner.
Mrs. Watkins set a course of always attempting to do the most good for the most people. She felt that one way to do this was by helping the university student.
Buildings donated by Mrs. Watkins not bearing the Watkins name are the Lawrence city hall, Lawrence Memorial hospital and nurses home, Miller hall, and the Chancellor's home.
Mr. Watkins was born near Punxsutawney, Pa., June 24, 1845, and was graduated from the Dayton, Pa.
Trig Placement Test Set for 4 Today
The placement exam in trigonometry will be given again at 4 p.m. today, in 203 Strong.
Any student who passes this exam will be exempt from taking math. However, a student who taken the test is not eligible to take it again.
Library Staff Increased by 11
Eleven persons have been added to the professional staff of the University library.
Robert Talmadge, '41, is the new associate director of libraries. He has been administrative assistant to the director of libraries at the University of Illinois.
G. S. T. Cavanagh is the new medical librarian at the Kansas City Medical center.
Alec Ross has been appointed head of the newly-organized acquisitions department at Lawrence.
Joseph Rubinstein has the new position of supervising bibliographer of the department of special collections. Alfred Farley, a recent graduate of the University of California Library school, will work with Rubinstein as a cataloger.
Charles W. Sargent has been appointed librarian of the Kansas collection succeeding Mary Maud Smelser who recently retired. William A. Martin Jr., will succeed Mr. Sargent as stack supervisor.
Patricia Turner and William Shore are new in the acquisitions department. Miss Turner, of Tonganoxie, attended KU in 1949-50. Mrs. Richard W. Wilkie is a new cataloger in the preparations department.
Mrs. Melvin E. Heckt has joined the circulation department. She is a graduate of the University of Minnesota Library School and was command librarian with the U.S. forces in Austria.
Hixon's
BETTER
PHOTOGRAPHS
Hifon's.
721 Mass.
PORTRAITS
BY PHOTOGRAPHY
Hifon's.
721 Mass.
FILMS
KODAKS, CAMERAS
Hifon's.
721 Mass.
Hixon's
He set up a real estate business in Champaign, Ill., following his graduation, and upon moving to Lawrence engulfed the company.
academy. In 1869 he was graduated from the University of Michigan with a law degree.
Hison's 721 Mass.
From 1883-1890, Mr. Watkins purchased a million and a half acres of Louisiana land and organized businesses. Later, he built one hundred miles of railroad there, which subsequently was sold to the Gould System, a rail monopoly of the time, for one million dollars.
Hison's 721 Mass.
Mr. Watkins was the organizer of two banks, one in Lawrence and one in Lake Charles, La.
He married Elizabeth Josephine Miller, a secretary at the J. B. Watkins Land Mortgage company, and is the co-chairman of now is the Chancellor's home.
Elizabeth Watkins was born in New Paris, Ohio, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. G. Miller, a pioneer doctor. At the age of ten, Mrs. Watkins moved to Lawrence with her parents, and then to Boston where Lewin and later KU when Fraser hall was the only building on the present campus.
When J. B. Watkins died, he was the owner of five Louisiana and two Kansas corporations, more than 200 Kansas farms and about 100,000 acres in Louisiana and Texas. His influence, in public buildings erected through his wife's philanthropy, still is felt in Kansas.
Official Bulletin
UCLA Listening Party: Lounge, Record Dance in ballroom of the Memorial, Union
Quack Club; Tryouts, 10 a.m., Robbins pool. Bring own suits, dresses, and shoes. (800) 325-4695; qackclub.com
SATURDAY
TODAY
SUNDAY
University Daily Kansan
LSA: Supper and program, 5:30 p.m. Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire-Mrs. Magda Jensen, speaker. Slides of trip to England, Coronation year.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran students;
Cost supper and meeting, 5:30 p.m.
New student lounge, Immanuel
Lutheran church, 17th and Vermont.
Speaker: Pastor Norman Brandt on
"Using Your Education for Christ."
Interdorm: Meeting 4 p.m., dean of women's office.
KU Chess club: 7:30 p.m., Card room. Student Union.
MONDAY
Soccer: Meeting 5 p.m., 3 Strong F. All welcome.
Entomologists Net 40.000 Specimens
Dr. Charles Michener, head of the department of entomology, and five graduate students, explored most of Mexico this summer and came back with 40,000 insect specimens.
Importance of their collection will not be known until all the insects have been pinned, a job that will take nine months to a year. Making the trip besides Dr. Michener were Dr. Stephan Wood, Wallace LaBerge, Erwin Slesnick, Albert Robinson, and Eugene Wittake.
A collection of books presented to the Watson library by the University of Kansas press are now on display at the library.
University Books on Display
Included in the group are "Therapeutic Meal Plans: A New Diet Manual," edited by Ruth Gordon and others from the KU department of nutrition and dietetics; Florence L Snow's "Pictures on My Wall: A Lifetime in Kansas," and "Across the Years on Mount Oread," by Robert Taft, professor of chemistry,
an account of campus activities since its founding.
It's the most logical thing in the world to call corsets and brassieres "foundation garments," say fashion manufacturers, calling attention to a dictionary definition of "foundation." "That upon which anything is founded." describes perfectly, the fashion experts say, the function of the corset and brassiere as the basis of the outer fashion.
Music... for you
Jimmy Sellards
ORCHESTRA
P. O. Box 354 Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 3977
FAIRLAND
You're "sitting pretty" behind the wheel
Take this Bell Air model. First thing you'll notice is the quality of the interior. Rich-looking appointments. Roomy seats with foam rubber cushions. Turn the key to start the engine and you're ready to go.
An easy nudge on the pedal brings smooth, positive response right now! Chevrolet's improved brakes are the largest in the low-price field.
You can see all around
You look out and down through a wide, curved, onepiece windshield. The panoramic rear window and big side windows provide a clear view in all directions.
And it's the lowest-priced line
Biggest brakes for smoother, easier stops
A demonstration will show you that Chevrolet offers just about everything you could want. Yet it's the lowest-priced line in the low-price field.
Train
TAYLOR HOWARD
I figure this demonstration saved me many hundreds of dollars!
I expected to pay that much more for a new car until I discovered I was better off in every way with this new Chevrolet!
Let us demonstrate all the advantages of buying a Chevrolet now!
CHEVROLET
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
You get greater getaway with the new Powerglide*
KING CITY
A lot finer performance on a lot less gas. That's what you get with the new Powerglide automatic transmission. There's no more advanced automatic transmission at any price.
You get more power on less gas
That's because Chevrolet's two great valve-in-head engines are high-compression engines. In Powerglide$ ^{\circ}$ models, you get the most powerful engine in Chevrolet's field - the new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame." Gear-shift models offer the advanced 108-h.p. "Thrift-King" engine.
T
It's heavier for better roadability
You're in for a pleasant surprise at the smooth, steady, big-car ride of this new Chevrolet. One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more than the other low-priced cars.
*Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine optional on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at extra cost.
SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!
Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in your local classified telephone directory
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 25, 1953
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By ED HOWARD
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
By now Roland LaStarza has learned that Rocky Marciano is fit to be the heavyweight champion of the world. Although slow and clumsy appearing, the Rock is perhaps the most powerful fistic figure in a great many years. Many fighters, and Rocky is not classified as a fighter, prefer to dance around the ring in a fashion which would make Arthur Murray jealous, and pick up enough points to win their bouts.
Marciano, on the other hand, does a clumsy two-step for a few rounds, or until he finds a good opening, and lands one or two, maybe even three punches that would flatten an elephant of the African variety. Perhaps this is not the only quality that a champion should have, but at least it is enough to win and keep the championship.
It took a man like Marciano to present LaStarza with his first KO in 57 bouts. LaStarza, loser of four fights out of the 57, had never been beaten like he was last night, even though he had won 24 bouts by KO's.
Meanwhile it was the champion's 40th knockout in 45 fights, a very good indication of his power. Although many persons say he is not a good boxer, they would have to agree that he is a slugger "par-excellence."
Moving on from fistic champions to baseball champions, the New York Yankees resemble in many respects the heavyweight boxing champion of the world. Unlike Marciano, the Yankees are strong and smooth afield, but rather than mere base hits, the Yankees depend on extra base blows, preferably the four-bagger type, for most of their batting punch.
As to picking the World Series winner, we have been out on too many limbs of late to feel comfortable. With golden, brown leaves falling past us on their merry earthward way, we have decided to stick with the champions, although this writer's personal feeling of satisfaction would be greatly bolstered if Brooklyn could come through in the manner many people think possible.
Nebraska, K-State Lead in Statistics
Two gridders each from Nebraska and Kansas State and one from Missouri lead in various statistical deserts. Seven after one round of games.
Thanks to its 50-0 rout of Drake Saturday, K-State has a pair of men leading in two departments. Veryl Switzer, with his outstanding 93-yard punt return leads in that specialty, earned the win against gained 90 yards in nine carries, leads in rushing with a 10 yards per try average.
second in rushing is Colorado's Emerson Wilson, with 97 yards on 14 carries, and Switzer, third, with 82 on 10. The nearest KU man is Don Hess, ranked seventh with a total yardage of 62 yards in 18 attempts.
Kansas' Paul Smith, with one pass completion for 22 yards, is in seventh place in passing. First is Nebraska's Rex Fischer, with four for 118. Eighth in pass catching is KU end Harold Patterson, who was the receiver on Smith's aerial, but Dennis Korinek of Nebraska, with two catches for 97 yards, leads the receiving department.
Because of the TCU whitewashing, the Jayhawkers have no men in the scoring column. Five men, counting a pair of TDs each, lead in that department. They are Cox and Rice, Iowa State; Switzer and Taylor, Kansas State; and Knafelc, Colorado.
Sophomore Into Buff Lineup
Boulder, Colo.—(U.P.)—Sophomore Homer Jenkins was expected to start at fullback for Colorado university in its football clash against Arizona university here tomorrow in the absence of Bill Horton. Horton, afflicted with injury since early in practice, did not get into the Washington game last week and still is not in playing condition. Jenkins and Carroll Hardy did most of the kicking in yesterday's full-contact punting drill and brief scrimmage against Arizona plays.
I-State Coach Sees Chance Against Cats
Ames, Ia. — (UP) Iowa State's Cyclones left today for their football match tomorrow with the Northwestern Wildcats with a prediction by their coach that if they can hold the Big Ten entry to 20 points they "might win."
Coach Abe Stuber said yesterday if his defense can hold Northwestern to 20 points or below, his offense should be able to rack up that many points.
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Jayhawk right halfback Ralph Moody ranks the highest of any KU man. Moody stands fourth in punting averages with 36.2 on four boots. In fifth is John Forsyth, with one for 36 yards. Leading the pack is Missouri's Vic Eaton, with a solitary kick for 43.
The sixth and seventh spots in punt returning are held down by
FUKU
two Javihawkers, Bobby Conn and Hess. Conn returned one for 13 against Texas Christian and Hy ran back a pair for 25.
After games this weekend, the entire statistics picture probably will undergo vast changes. Oklahoma, for instance, did not enter any of the columns because of inactivity last week.
very, very
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Coat — Style 8220 Sizes 36.46 $9.95
Coat — Style 8220, Sizes 36-46 $9.95
Gibbs Clothing Co. 811 Mass.
Friday. Sept. 25. 1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Jayhawks to Meet Stiff Air Attack
By DON TICE
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Coach J. V. Sikes' young but eager Jayhawkers will meet a severe test for their as yet untried pass defense tonight when they meet powerful UCLA at Los Angeles.
The game last Saturday didn't give an indication of the state of the Kansas pass defense, as TCU tried only two passes and didn't complete either one.
It will be a different picture tonight as the UCLANs appear to be one of the top passing teams in the nation. Coach Red Sanders' Bruins will feature the passing of Paul Cameron and Primo Villanueva, who tossed UCLA to a 41-0 victory last week over Oregon State.
Probable Starters
Coach Sikes' chief worry in practice this week was trying to get some scoring punch into the Jay-
U.C.L.A. (1-0)     POS. KANSAS (0-1)
Loudd (202)      LE. Kay (191)
Elena (212)      LT. Kanye (189)
LG. Fink (192)
Pauley (185)      C. Hodges (200)
Feldman (188)    RG. Hantla (205)
FT. Hantla (206)
Berliner (170)   RE. Bracelin (190)
DeHay (178)      QB. McFarland (182)
Cameron (190)    LH. Hess (182)
Stits (185)      RH. Moody (188)
Dalley (170)     FB. Sabatini (188)
Plan. Place: Los Angeles Coliseum.
day. Place: Los Angeles Coliseum.
Expected crowd: 40,000. U.C.L.A. average team weight 184; Kansas average team weight 191. line weight 198, backfelt
hawk running attack. Things aren't made any easier for the Kansas mentor by the fact that halfback Frank Cindrich isn't making the trip because of a knee injury sustained in last week's game.
There is a good chance that Al Jaso, as yet untried in varsity competition, will get the starting nod at quarterback over last week's starter, John McFarland, from Farell. Hopefully, McFarland will add the passing punch needed to go with the Jayhawk ground attack.
As far as line play is concerned, the Bruins can expect a little stiffer competition than they received from the Oregon State line last week. Two men that play most closely with the Bruins' hashes have 235-point tackle Bud Bixler and all-American candidate right guard Bob Hantla.
UCLA will be out to win an impressive victory over the Jayhawkers if they can in order to uphold their national prestige. Picked as the fourth ranking team in the nation, the Bruins are being given a two and three touchdown edge over Kansas in tonight's game.
3 Cameron Passes Go for Bruin TDs
UCLA attempted 16 passes last week against Oregon State, completed but four, but three of those four went for touchdowns. All three scoring aerials were heaved by Paul Cameron, all-American tailback who lettered last year as a first-stringer.
Another fact is that, although the Bruins tromped their nothern rivals, they led 27-0 at the half. Coach Red Sanders then withdrew his first liners and let the third and fourth outfits go it most of the second half, and all they scored was 14 more points.
Giant clams on the barrier reefs off Australia commonly reach 35 feet in length and weigh almost 400 pounds.
Blues Blast Sox To Stretch Lead
Kansas City won the second game of the finals last night by a score of 9-8, in a wild, free-swinging affair that saw the score tied five times and seven homers knocked out of the park.
The Kansas City Blues held an impressive, two-game margin over the Toledo Sox in the final American Association playoffs today as the two teams prepared to clash tonight for the third time in the series.
Cerv's first homer in the second gave the Blues a 1-10 lead, but Queen retaliated with his four baggings and half of the inning to even the score.
The Sox came back with a three-run rally in the eighth, making it 8-7 favor the Sox before the ninth-inning blow up.
Some 6,100 spectators saw the Sox fall apart in the ninth inning with three of their five errors for the evening being committed in that frame by shortstop Billy Klaus. They afforded the tying and winning runs.
Backfield Blocking Stressed
The Blues tagged four Toledo pitchers for 14 hits. While the Sox grabbed 12 safeties off three Kansas City hurlers.
Bob Cerv and Forest Smith each hit two homers for the Blues, while Toledo round trippers were bagged by Billy Queen, Jim Solt and Sam Jethroe. Jethroe's blow came in the eighth with one on and put the Sox in the lead, 8-7. It was his 30th home run of the season.
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Jim Brideweser scored on Bill Skowron's single and Cerv's second homer made it four to one in the third. It was his 24th homer of the year.
Ames, Ia. —(UP) —Coach Abe Stuber drilled his Iowa State Cyclones on blocking for the passer and kicker and passing offense and defense yesterday, as the team prepared for its Saturday clash with Northwestern. Stuber named quarterback Bill Plantan and center Jim Rawley co-captains for the game.
Marciano Still Ring Champ; Scores TKO Over LaStarza
World Heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano, although looking very bad at times, poured on the brute force to stop game challenger Roland LaStarza on a technical knockout in 1:31 of the eleventh round last night at the Polo grounds in New York.
A big crow of 40,000 persons booed the champion at times as referee Ruby Goldstein had to caution him several times against low blows, butting, and swinging on the breaks. But that same crowd gave him a rousing ovation as he came back strong in the later rounds to overpower the high-stepping LaStarza and beat him into submission.
Sliced around both eyes and bleeding from a cut on the bridge of his nose, the well-battered La-Starza took a tremendous beating in the last five rounds before Referee Goldstein wisely stopped the slaughter.
At times earlier in the fight, La-Starza made the champion look like an amateur, as he flailed and floundered around, missing most of his wild punches. Even in the tenth round Marciano was punishing so wildly that he slipped and fell to the canvas in the challenger's corner.
Marciano finally connected with a stunning right-left-right barrage to the head early in the eleventh round, knocking LaStarza through the ropes and out onto the apron. LaStarza gamely climbed back into the ring at the count of nine, but the champion backed him into a corner and was cutting him to pieces when the referee wisely stopped the fight.
There was a big difference, as Rocky found, between the young LaStarza and Walcott, whose reflexes were slowing badly with age. Marciano defeated Walcott, just a day ago for the championship.
An official had Marciano leading at the finish. Judge Harold Barnes saw it 5-5 at the end of 10, but he had Rocky ahead on points 10-5.
Judge Arthur Susskind had Marciano out front 6-4 and Referee Goldstein saw the champ leading 7-3. One of the rounds he lost was on a low blow in the sixth round.
There was no home television or authorized blow-by-blow radio account of the heavyweight title bout, first in New York in two and one-half years. Big crowds watched the fight on theater television in forty-five theaters in thirty-four cities from coast to coast.
Cats Fly to Ft. Collins
Manhattan—(U.P.)—Kansas State's Wildcat football team took off by plane for Fort Collins, Colo., today for its clash with Colorado A&M toorrow. Coach Bill Meek took along a 37 man squad, but left at home ends Ed Pence and Ed Linta and Quarterback Jack Chilton, all first stringers out with injuries.
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Tarkio Wins 7 to 6 Over Culver-Stockton
Canton, Mo. — (UOP)— Tarkio college defeated Culver-Stockton college 7-6 in a Missouri College Athletic Union conference game here last night.
Tarkio scored in the first period on a 67-vard punt return by freshman halfback Max Dougherty. Full-back Dale Blakeway converted from placement.
Culver-Stockton tallied in the final six minutes of play on a 42-yard pass from quarterback Gene Inman to end Norman West.
Statistics Show UCLA as Tops
Why is UCLA rated one of the nation's top football outfits? Last season the UCLAns limited their opposition to 91.4 yards per game rushing and a total of 55 points in 10 encounters. Only two teams, Stanford and USC were able to count as many as fourteen points, and in the Rose Bowl, Wisconsin was downed 20-7.
TV Report Mistaken
Against Oregon State last weekend, the Bruins' rugged led, led by Chuck Dowd and Jack Ellena, both all-coast tackles in '52, and Mike Berlinger, all-PCC end, held the Staters to 79 yards on the ground and 65 on passes.
KU football games this fall will be televised at 11:30 p.m. Thursdays on WHB-TV instead of Wednesdays, as erroneously reported in Tuesday's Daily Kansan.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 25, 1953
KU Closing Hours Bad? Take a Look at Haskell
By STAN HAMILTON
Girls at KU! You think you have it rough, what with early closing hours and such. You should have to live for a week in one of the women's dorms at Haskell Institute and you'd shout KU's praise to the high heavens.
To begin with, let's examine a copy of "The Haskell Handbook," which we found at the Indian school the other day. There is little difference in the no-smoking-in-rooms rule, as most women's houses at the University do not permit smoking in study or bed rooms (we are told). However, one stipulation Haskell makes is that all girls under 16 must have written permission from their parents saying they may indulge in tobacco.
But the real sticker for Haskell girls is that they are allowed on Saturday night functions. All girls must be in bed by the 9 p.m. bed check on that "best date night" here. The rule book states, "Girls may go to shows in Lawrence from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Friday nights and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays, but they may not be in the town any later than that."
Parents' consent is required before any Haskell girl can leave the campus with any visitor or before she enters any car belonging to someone other than a member of the school staff.
Quiet hours, too, are more than just a term. All girls must be in bed by 9 p.m. except for the bonus hours they are awarded Fridays, and no radios may be on before breakfast, during study periods (from 6 to 7 p.m.), or after bed check. Only between the hours of 5 and 6 p.m. are the girls permitted to go off the campus to the drug store across the highway from the campus.
And to top it all off, each student, girl or boy, must do 12 hours of work each week to help pay room and board.
In contrast, the poor browbeaten KU coed cannot stay out after 1 p.m. Saturday;s; 12:30 p. m. Fridays; 11 p. m. Wednesdays and Sundays, and must be in at the middle-of-the-afternoon hour of 10:30 other nights.
No home permission is needed for entrance into some fellow's car—gad, what would this place be like? Girls may puff away on cigarettes at any age—although we venture to guess few here would fall into the 16-year-old rule. And what would any "study" room or house on this campus be like without the ever-blaring radio?
There you have it, for what it's worth. Things could be a lot worse here, both you women and us men.
And girls—don't gripe too loud or long about those annoying overnight sign-out slips—the Haskell girls couldn't sign one if they wanted. The only time a Haskellite may go home is Christmas or in emergency cases.
Education Faculty To Winfield Clinic
Staff members from the School of Education will attend the annual Winfield education clinic at Winfield October 1 and 2.
Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education, will present the consultants' handbook for the public school administrators of Kansas. The handbook, composed by the Kansas commission, for the improvement of school administration describes various consultative services available to Kansas schools.
Representing Kansas University will be Dean Anderson; J. W Twente, professor of education Herbert Smith, and Fred Montgomery.
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AFROTC Seniors Hear Chaplain
Col. Robert P. Taylor, staff chaplain of Air university, who is visiting all AFROTC units in the United States, spoke to the senior cadets Thursday during a staff visit to the University unit.
Chaplain Taylor addressed the cadets on their value to the Air Force and to the United States. He stressed their heritage as American youth and their responsibilities to the Air Force and to their communities as future officers and citizens.
Chaplain Taylor entered the United States Army as a chaplain in 1940. He served in the Philippines where he was captured by the Japanese during the fall of Bataan. He returned to the States Nov. 1, 1945, after three and one half years as a prisoner of war.
The chaplain was born in Texas and received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Baylor university. He received his Master of Theology degree and Doctorate of Theology from South Western Theological Seminary, Fort Worth.
Battenfeld Hall Plans Party
Battenfeld hall will have an informal party from 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. Saturday night at the hall, Mrs. Jean Tice, Mrs. Edna Ramage, Mrs. Wilma Hooper will be chaperones.
Locksley to Hold Open House
Members of Locksley hall will hold open house from 9 to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. I. F. Cole, Mrs. Louis Stanley, and Mrs. Brittain Patee Jr.
Preparations for the statewide observance of the Kansas Territorial centennial in 1954 were explained recently by Prof. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry and chairman of the centennial committee.
100-Year Fete Plans Develop
A centennial office has been established in 402 Watson library, Prof. Taft said, for suggestions by students, Lawrence townspeople, and Kansas residents, Gov. Edward F. Arn will soon issue a proclamation designating 1954, as the Territorial centennial year, he said.
Twenty-three committee members met last week in Topeka with Gov. Arn and Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan). Sen. Carlson reported that President Eisenhower would come to Kansas during the year but the date has not been set. He also said that the U.S. Post office would probably issue a territorial commemorative stamp.
Dolph Simons of Lawrence and Rolla Clymer of El Dorado have been named to consider obtaining additional aid for the committee's work, J. N. Landreth, of Topeka, generals manager of the Santa Fe Field Company, who provide a coach to display historic Kansas documents, maps, books, and relics which will tour the state in the public interest.
Tentative plans include establishment of a speakers bureau for schools and organizations, issuance of a color pamphlet describing briefly the history of Kansas, and a listing of celebrations in the historic towns of the territorial period.
James Feil, engineering freshman was recently elected president of the Delta Tau Delta pledge class.
Delts Elect Freshman President of Pledges
James Bickley, college Freshman, was elected vice president; Frank King, college freshman, secretary; Carl Pingry, engineering freshman, treasurer, and Sam Woodburn, college freshman, sergeant-at-arms.
Guidance Faculty To Attend Clinic
The Guidance Bureau Staff will attend a day-long meeting of counseling experts at Kansas State Teachers college at Emporia, Saturday.
Among those serving as leaders and panel members during the day's activities are William C. Cottie, associate director of the KU guidance bureau, and Martha Eisele, guidance director of the School of Nursing at the Medical center in Kansas City. She will serve on a four-member symposium entitled "Who should be Judged?" Dr. Laundiack, counselor with the KU bureau, will be orientation speaker for an afternoon sectional meeting using the theme, "Use of informational services in counseling."
Radio Players Discuss Tests For Membership Candidates
Others appearing on the program include C. M. Miller, director of the State Board for Vocational Education which is co-sponsoring the session, Dr. E. G. Kennedy, Pittsburg, president of the Kansas Guide Assistance Association; Dr. C. A. Michelman, chief occupant and counselor for the Information and guidance educational board, Marlin C. Schraider, guidance and evaluation consultant of the California Testing bureau, and Dr. William Robinson, who holds a similar post with the organization at Dallas, Tex.
Acacia Pledges Elect Thornton President
President of the Acacia fraternity pledge class for this year is Rich Thornton, college sophomore from Highland.
Other officers are Boyd Mayberry, college freshman, Sac City, Iowa, vice president; Gerry Reiser, college freshman, Spring Valley, N.Y., secretary-treasurer, and Don Gaule, college freshman, Oberlin; Vince Hancock, Schuhman; East Orange, N.J., and Joel Schuhman, engineering freshman, Sac City, Iowa, Inter-fraternity Pledge council representatives.
Candidates for Radio Players an active Radio Players members meet Wednesday for a discussion of ways in which candidates may qualify for active membership.
The list of candidates announced by Mrs. Ruby LaNeve Motta, sponsor of Radio Players, follows:
Jerry Dawson, college freshman;
Robert Brook, college junior; Janet
Dougherty, education junior; Ron
Grandon, College junior; Jack McVey,
college freshman; Vernon Shull,
college freshman; Jean Basham, col-
lege sophomore; Carole Blouch,
fine arts junior;
Howard Conkey, college freshman; Pat Copeland, college senior; Ed Cresswell, engineering junior; Paul Culp, college freshman; Barbara Boering, college sophomore; Rosine Guldoni, fine arts sophomore; Wanda Gugler, college junior; Fran Haas, education freshman.
Don Jones, college junior; Juli-
anne Keeter, college sophomore;
Barbara Krug, fine arts junior; Bette
June Lazure, journalism junior;
Roger Lembke, engineering freshman;
Kathryn Marshall, college
sophomore; Gerald Reisser, college
freshman; Edith Sorter, college
sophomore; Carolyn Stayton, college
freshman.
Tal Streeter, fine arts sophomore;
Robert Walker, third-year law; Mary
Weddentforn, education junior; Daryl
lyne Willhardt, college freshman;
Sherry Ann Wilson, education
junior; Elwood Armstrong, college
freshman; Sandy Bentz, college
freshman;
Jack Beverly, college sophomore;
Larry Burt, fine arts junior; Harlan
Conkey, college sophomore; Dick
Easton, college freshman; Joy Ebendorf, college freshman; Marion
Hawk, engineering sophomore; Kenneth Martin, engineering freshman;
Jim Mears, business junior; Crandall
Melia, pharmacy sophomore; Belden
Mills, college sophomore; Kenneth
Plumb, college sophomore; Tom
Rickv, college junior.
Bruce Rogers, fine arts sophomore; Joan Ryan, college freshman; Jerry Schmitt, college freshman; Arlon Sullivan, college freshman, and Phyllis Wilson, college junior.
Supplying Clay to Ceramics Class Is Big Order, Says Professor
By SAM TEAFORD
It takes four tons of clay to supply ceramics classes through the year, and that is a big order, according to Shildon Carey, ceramics professor.
Getting the clay is not nearly as easy as it sounds, either. It's all because there is no place in Kansas to buy the prepared clay used in ceramics. All four tons of it has to be processed at the University.
Two kinds of clay, one from Miltonvale and the other from Ellsworth, are used. Brought to the University, the clay is processed by a clay crushing machine in Lindley hall. Equipment for the processing is supplied by the ceramics division of the State Geological survey.
Eight different articles are used in the preparation of clay to be used in ceramics classes. There's Milton-vale clay, Ellsworth clay, volcanic ash from Lincoln county, sand from the Kaw valley, iron oxide to add a reddish tinge, keystone feldspar, and spodumene. Then, after everything else, water is added to the mixture.
"Processing at the University actually needs one more step to produce the best clay for ceramics." We need a machine to remove air.
But even after the clay has been processed and shaped into 50 or 60-pound blocks, it's still a difficult job to move the clay up to the fourth floor of Strong hall, where it's to be used.
There's no elevator in Strong hall, so the janitors for the last few years have had to carry the clay up to the fourth floor. This year University maintenance workers have taken much of the load from the janitors by installing a rope and pulley system suspended from the roof.
"It all adds up to quite a little work before the clay is actually ready to be used in class," said Prof. Carey.
Not only is Prof. Carey a teacher of ceramics, but he does ceramic work himself. A stoneware bottle of his own is now on display at the
Smithsonian Institution and he has two stoneware vases with the Smithsonian traveling exhibit.
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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 during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univertable Business Office. Journalism bldg., not later than 45 a.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
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JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is there for you, helping for fins, and feathers. Grant's村和 Gift shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. 17
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
STUDYING you tonight? Refresh yourself with faint lactate beverages and sand-wiches~for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 660. 1109 Mass. tf
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HORN-RIMMED glasses in case, during rush week. Ph. 537, Carol Flaherty. 9-29
LOST: BILLFOLD containing valuable papers, keys, cash left in phone booth in Union. Address in billfold was 293 Sumatran Street, Phone Rancho 734W, 1037 Temen.
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STENOGRAPHER WANTED by long-established Lawrence firm. Write Box 10, Kansan, stating qualifications and experience. 9-25
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IF YOU WANT TO LEARN a skill or sport, and you can't afford to buy and feed a horse, buy and learn to show a cocker spanket. All colors, dates and sizes. AKC registered. Skip Frankz. 2134 Learned Ph. 2139. 9-25
NICE FRONT SLEEPING ROOM, first floor, private entrance, for one man student. Share bath with two others. See before 9 a.m. or after 5 30 p.m. 1040 Ky.
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening, Phone Jim Sellers, 3104J, evenings.
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ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach, family days, round trip reductions, all expense tours and sternship lines for Rose Giesseman at the First National Bank for information or inferences and invoices. 8th and Mass. ships. Phonex 30.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
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The world's deepest producing oil well, 17,183 feet deep, was drilled recently in Louisiana. To set this new record, oil men solved drilling problems and developed new techniques.
Acquiring new members was discussed at a smoker held Tuesday by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. The group outlined purposes and plans for the school year.
JANE MARILYN
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A Cappella Lists 123 Members
The following students have been named to the University A Cappella choir:
1st sporranos: Gloria Baker, Gloria Ball, Dona Benscheid, Barbara Blount, Shirley Bootwright, Merriyl Coleman, Carolyn Cook, Lynn Gaumer, Dulina Guest, Patricia Howell, Sue Hughes, Martha Humphrey, Janeice Keady, Sadie Owen, Greta Reetz, Marjorie Roark, Elizabeth Robb, Virginia Roenbaugh, Kay Greta Reetz, Marjorie Roark, Carolyn Smith, Betty Southern, Sarah Sturt, Beverly Taney, Sharon Tripp, Carolyn Walch, Judith Tate, Jo Wellborn, Peggy Wilson, Shirley Woodhull, and Marv J Woofer.
2nd sopranos: Kathleen Cortner, Carol Cunningham, Veda Driver, Elizabeth Fife, Donna Grube, Jean Gurley, Mary Joe Huyck, Lynne Logan, Billie Mallory, Leonore Matthews, Jolene Oakes, Anne Ross, Suzanne Schwantes, Bertha Smith, Carol Van Dyke, and Norma Wahl.
1st altos: Melba Beers, Marlene Cartwright, Carolyn Chard, Carolyn Craft, Judy Crane, Marjorie Englund, Harriet King, Hazel Martin, Susan Montgomery, Nancy Myers, Kay Nelson, Dianne Northdurf, Barbara Sursher, Virginia Vogel, Charlsia Von Gunten, and Joan Worthington.
2nd alts: Ardelle Anderson, Barbara Barnes, Beverly Couner, Maralyn Eyler, Barbara Fischer, Barbara Hampton, Carolyn Roberson, Tricia Robinson, Marilyn Rose, and Linda Stormont.
1st tenor; Melvin Biggart, Robert Broack, Robert Edwin Brooks, Marvin Hayes, Reynold Johnson, Clayton Krebhiel, William Kuhlman, Harry Morris, Ethan Smith, and Robert Smith.
2nd tenors: Thor Bogen, John Glower, William Holsinger, Harry Hunt, Edmond Kindley, Ronald Linser, Carl Tribble, Gerald Walker, and Kenneth Wiedower
1st basses; Edward Bluncoe, Larry Burt, Floyd Chronister, Jack Davison, Loren Lusk, Dale Moore, George Neylon, Bruce Rogers, John Rogler, Charles Salanski, Jerry Schulte, and Charles Stainfield.
2nd basses: Robert Dale Brooks, Jerry Dunn, Edward Jones, Robert Lynch, Marmon Morrison, Nelson Perkins, Robert Reinecke, and Lawrence Shroust.
The reserve members of the choir are as follows:
1st sopranos: Nancy Garrity, Barbary been Tewall, and Barbara Mader
2nd sopranos: Barbara Beilharz Barbara Craig, and Donna Underwood.
1st alto: Delores Stritesky.
The KuKu club, University chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, men's pep fraternity, pledged 35 members at their fall smoker Thursday.
KuKus Pledge 35 At Fall Smoker
Lloyd Kirk, college junior, and KuKu president, explained plans for participation in the Nightshirt parade Friday, Oct. 2.
Pledges are William Lynn, Stephen Jennings, Robert Bruce, William Fiedke, Frank Spurney, Bernell Hiskey, James Norman, Terry Gardner, Frank King, James Bishop, Ralph Silver, David Cleveland, Peter Willis, and Merwin Porter, all college sophomores.
Clarence Gunny, Stoner Arnold, Frank Terrell, George Bauerle, William Bilberback, Larry Winter, William Allen, Marion Hawk, Lawrence Gaffney, and Bernard Anderson, all engineering sophomores.
Carson McDowell and John Wimmer, business juniors; William Hancock, Bruce Rogers, and George Ira, fine arts sophomores; Douglas Rojas, Robert Rojas, Croyle, and Allen Kauffman, college juniors; Jay Templein, engineering junior, and Roy Haws, education sophomore.
Prof. Telfel to Speak in KC
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will lead a discussion at the conference of the Jackson County Publications' advisors in the Paseo High school, Kansas City, Mo. tomorrow. His topic will be "Liven Up Your Pages."
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 25, 1953
Polish Diplomat Plans Anti-Communist Talks
Washington—(U.P.)Dr. Marek S. Korowicz, a Polish diplomat until his dramatic bolt to freedom, was reported "in seclusion" today working on plans to become an anti-Communist lecturer and writer.
nature of communism” and to warn Americans never to let the Reds take over "their free and happy country."
He told the House Un-American Activities committee yesterday, in concluding a two-hour personal appearance, that he plans to embark on a lecture tour and writing career. He appeared before the committee under heavy guard to protect him from possible Communist reprisals
Karowicz seemed likely to have no trouble in getting permission to remain in this country.
Drawing on his knowledge of Communist operations both in the UN and his homeland, the small, gray-haired, soft-spoken man told the Un-American Activities committee that Russia plans a new phony "peace offensive" as the latest step in its drive for world conquest by 1970 or 1980.
The witness, who answered questions in French through an interpreter, said the Soviet strategy is based not on a shooting war but on "the progressive destruction of the cultural, economic and political foundations of the free world."
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When you smoke Chesterfield it's so satisfying to know that you are getting the one cigarette that's low in nicotine, highest in quality.
A fact proved by chemical analyses of the country's six leading cigarette brands.
And it's so satisfying to know that a doctor reports no adverse effects to the nose, throat and sinuses from smoking Chesterfield.
The doctor's report is part of a program supervised by a responsible independent research laboratory and is based on thorough bi-monthly examinations of a group of Chesterfield smokers over a period of a year and a half.
Chesterfield is best for me—my steady smoke for 7 years.
Ben Hogan
WORLD'S GREATEST GOLFER
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Copyright 1953, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
X
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
51st Year, No. 9
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday. Sept. 28,1953
A
—Kansas Photo by Clark Keys
HERE'S WHAT WELT DO—Dean Burton W. Marvin of the Journalism School outlines plans for Saturday's high school journalism conference held on the campus. Dean Marvin is talking to Meredith Cromer, Wichita East High school; Dr. Oscar M. Haugh, associate professor of education, and E. A. Thomas, commissioner of the Kansas State High School Activities association.
Brownell-Warren Talk Tied to Court Opening
Washington—(U.P.)-Attorney General Herbert Brownnell Jr., made a secret, hurry-up flight to California yesterday for a conference with Gov. Earl Warren.
There was immediate speculation that Atty. Gen. Brownell and Gov Warren discussed the vacancy as chief justice of the United States, a position for which the Californian has been mentioned as a possible choice.
A spokesman for Atty. Gen. Brownell disclosed the secret Sunday flight today.
Atty. Gen. Brownell himself, it was known, had not decided as late as the weekend on his recommendation for a successor to Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson, who died Sept. 8.
So secret were the arrangements for the flight that Atty. Gen. Brownell's aides in the Justice department did not know, until he had already returned, that he was out of town.
A department spokesman refused comment on questions about whether President Eisenhower sent the attorney general on the mission. It was certain, however, that the President approved the trip.
White House Press Secretary Claes C. Hagerty told newsmen to understand the attorney general did call on the governor of California, but any other comment will have to come from the attorney general." Mr. Hagerty declined to say whether he expects Mr. Brownell to make a report to Mr. Eisenhower on his conference with Gov. Warren. He said he learned of the trip to California only this morning.
Sources here considered it unlikely that Mr. Eisenhower would make any appointment to the high court without obtaining the attorney general's recommendation.
There has been speculation that if Gov. Warren goes to the high court, it may be as an associate justice rather than as chief justice. Recently, informed sources said that some of Mr. Eisenhower's advisers recom- mended that Associate Justice Robert H. Jackson be elevated to chief justice and that Gov. Warren be made associate justice.
The court opens its 1953-54 session next Monday. The Brownell-Warren meeting made it appear likely that the administration may act before then to restore the court to full strength.
Wilson Cites Red Progress
Washington (U.P.)-Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson said today that Russia is making "lots of progress" in the development of atomic and hydrogen weapons.
"We must face the reality that if not at the moment, very shortly they (the Russians) can make bombs of any size, also," Mr. Wilson told reporters after his weekly meeting with President Eisenhower.
This, Mr. Wilson said, confronts the United States with an overriding question of how to spend American funds and use manpower to the best interests of national security.
After mentioning a final political settlement in Korea and the general European situation, particularly the tension between East and West Germany, Mr. Wilson then said he thinks one of the basic problems confronting this country are that the Russians, too, are making lots of progress with their atomic and thermonuclear developments."
He discussed Soviet progress in atomic and hydrogen weapons when a reported asked him to sum up the losses during the United States government.
Mr. Wilson, in response to questions, also hailed the new defense bases agreement with Spain as "an excellent one."
He called the Spanish agreement "a good move for our government, for Spain and the Western world."
Second Set of Senior Sittings Scheduled
Seniors in this group are asked to call the studio to schedule a sitting. Seniors in the first group, A-Bol, who failed to have their pictures taken last week should arrange to do so at once.
Pictures of seniors whose surnames fall in the Bom-Che group for the Jayhawker will be taken at Estes studio this week.
Robert Olsen Dies in Wreck
A former University student, Robert Olsen, was killed Sunday in an auto crash in Wisconsin. Details of the accident are not known.
His sister, Nancy Olsen, college sophomore, could not be reached at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, as she left by plane this morning for Wanda's pharmacy senior, Olsen's roommate last year at the Delta Chi fraternity.
Olsen attended the University of Wisconsin before coming here last year. He was a college sophomore, and a pledge of Delta Chi. He did not attend the University this year, as he was soon to be drafted.
Galbreath Subs For Young in Anatomy
Dr. Edwin C. Galbreath, vertebrate paleontologist trained in general morphology, is teaching gross and microscopic anatomy to medical students in the new intergrated medical program.
Dr. Galbreath is replacing temporarily Dr. W. C. Young, who is on a leave of absence to study endocrine behavior in guinea pigs.
Students who enroll in "The Arab World Today" before Tuesday night may enroll for credit. They must attend the lecture this Tuesday night.
Dr. Galbreath received his doctorate from the University and has been doing zoology research here.
Students wishing to participate in the class should contact the dean of their school to enroll.
Students May Enroll For Credit in Class
YWCA Plans Meeting
The Young Women's Christian association will have an all-membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk room in the Student Union for all girls interested in joining.
Fatigue Does Not Pav
Fresno, Calif. — (UP)— William K. Hodge, 46, of Fresno, stopped at a West Fresno police precinct station "just to rest" and promptly was locked up. Police discovered Hodge's car was one sought in connection with a liquor store holdup in East Fresno about two hours earlier.
De Voto Lecture Scheduled Oct.23
Bernard De Voto—"Easy Chair" editor of Harper's magazine, winner of the Pulitzer prize in history, and literary critic—will speak on "Some American Symbols" at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23, in Fraser theater. The lecture will be open to the public.
Russian Calls Document Fake
The Russian refugee, Igor Bogel-epov, told the Senate Investigating subcommittee that "the word 'untrue' is too mild" to describe the information in an Army document on the culture and psychology of Russians in Siberia.
The document was the same one committee Chairman Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) made public earlier this month. It was classified as "staff" and the commission said Mr. McCarthy violated law by divulging the material.
The Army spokesman denied it was Red propaganda. Mr. Beelepov agreed with McCarthy that much of the document was "practically word for word" taken from the "Soviet Bible"—the late Josef Stalin's book on "The Problems of Lenin."
Mr. Bogolepov said that the authors of the intelligence document had fallen for Communist propaganda.
Corriss Lamont, left-wing New York author, was listed as the source for some of the material. After a private session with Mr. Lamont last week Mr. McCarthy said he would ask the full subcommittee to cite him for contempt for refusing to answer questions from Mont denied he was a Communist but challenged the subcommittee's right to question him.
When McCarthy first made public the Siberian document he denounced it as "95 per cent Communist propaganda."
A group of Army officers—headed by Maj. Gen. Richard Partridge, assistant chief of staff for intelligence—attended the hearing.
CmCarthy sat today as a one-man subcommittee. He said he had invited Mr. Lamont to appear and "purge" himself of contempt by testifying.
At one point, Mr. McCarthy startled newsmen by speaking to Mr. Bogeleop i n Russian. He spoke one phrase to Mr. Bogeleop, smiled and told the press not to bother to "try to take that down."
"I just asked him to speak a little more clearly," Mr. McCarthy said.
Ike Gets Plan From Legion
San Francisco — (U.P.)— President Dwight D. Eisensower was urged today to approve "Operation Mom," a plan to send mothers of 23 American POWs who have refused repatriation to Korea where they can plead with sons face-to-face.
The California executive committee of the American Legion made the appeal yesterday asking the President to "authorize and empower the mothers to personally visit with their sons and discuss their renunciation of American citizenship."
It was an endorsement of a plan made public Friday by Harry Myers, director of special events for the Legion's Los Angeles council.
Mr. Myers said he agreed completely with statements of some of the mothers who said that "10 minutes with their sons would change their minds."
His lecture will highlight a two-day conference on composition and literature, sponsored by the English department, Oct. 23-24. Other features of the meeting will be panel discussions, tours, lectures, and displays.
Two panel discussions—"Teaching of Composition" and "Teaching of Literature"—will be presented. Chairmen of these panels will be Albert K. Ritzhaber, assistant professor of English; and W. D. Paden, professor of English. Other members of the English departments will be on the panels.
Tours will consist of visiting English classes in Frasher hall, and visits to the Museum of Art, and the undergraduate library.
Two special displays for conference visitors—a display of rare books from the University library and a display of books on art in England—will be found in the Museum of Art. Robert Vosper, director of libraries, will be host on the library tour.
The idea of such a conference was suggested to the KU representatives by several high school teachers at the annual meeting of the Kansas Association of Teachers of English at Topeka. The purpose of the conference is to exchange views and experiences and to develop new ideas. Further, it seeks to find a better working medium between college and high school teachers.
Rock Chalk Revue Staff Positions Open
Deadline for applications for the Rock Chalk Revue staff is Tuesday, Oct. 6, Max Murray, college senior and revue producer, announced today.
Positions open are assistant producer, business manager, assistant business manager, stage manager, assistant stage manager, publicity director, and assistant publicity director.
Letters stating the applicant's previous experience and reasons for desiring work on the production should be turned in to the YMCA office or to Murray at 1100 Indiana.
--ned by warm, and in some places, strong winds from the South. In the last 24 hours, Kansas tempera-
10-12 degrees above normal. The western half the brunt of the
Radio Play Audition Set
Auditions for the "Bottle Imp" by Robert Louis Stevenson will be held for Radio Players and candidates in Studio A, station KFKU, at 4 p.m. today.
Weather
A late September heat wave surged through Kansas today, fanned by warm, and in some places, strong winds from the South. In the last 24 hours, Kansas tempera-
10-12 degrees above normal. The western half the brunt of the
LA NACIONALE
of the state bore the brunt of the heat yesterday. Temperatures in the 90's were common throughout the region and Garden City, Goodland, and Tulare had highs of 55 degrees. It should be fair tonight, slightly warmer in the East, Partly cloudy and windy Tuesday. Cooler extreme West, continued hot East Tuesday. Lows tonight55 to 65 West, 60 to 70 East. Highs Tuesday 80s Northwest to middle and upper 90s Southeast.
Missouri Seeking Statutory Leash for Unbridled Unions
State laws are needed to keep labor unions above-board and to allow the state to scrutinize union finances, according to Richard K. Phelps, Jackson county prosecutor.
We agree with the prosecutor, although we know that many "healthy" labor unions would squawk at "state intervention." This is one case, though, where a majority should resign some of its self-government in order to bring into line certain members of the minority.
Mr. Phelps, speaking to a Missouri Senate committee on revision of criminal laws, naturally tended to be concerned first with plugging loopholes which have let some unions drift into corruption—beyond the reach of the law. The second advantage in state laws governing union behavior, the prosecutor said, would be the break given the individual members.
The specific recommendations made by Mr. Phelps are intelligent ones, and we list those which should, if made law, do the most to restore the individual member's status in the unions headed by dic-
tutorial bosses.
In the beginning, labor unions were formed of hearty, healthy, friendly lads who thought it silly to employ the secret ballot in elections of officers. Now, however, there are often groups where factions are obvious and battlelines divide the members.
Mr. Phelps would have a state law authorizing a board to supervise union elections. Each member would be guaranteed a secret ballot. In many of the unsettled unions today, the frightened and indifferent members stay away from elections rather than be identified as a follower of one candidate or another.
Another sore spot pointed out by the prosecutor is the secrecy of union books. This is an area where the state should be granted the right of inspection. In the unions
where the power-hungry have taken over and are holding their position by force, few rank and file members have even the slightest idea of where the money goes.
Few "controlled" unions today are daring enough to ignore the members to the point where meetings are never called, but there are instances of this in some parts of the country. Mr. Phelps asked for a law determining the number of members of any given union required to be present to constitute a quorum at a business meeting. To this we would add a similar statute making periodical meetings an indispensable part of the union setup.
Naturally, there will be an immense din of lobbying at Jefferson City if Mr. Phelps' suggestions get into the works at the State Legislature, because the labor bosses, growing richer and fatter from the ability to run unions according to their whims, won't enjoy seeing the faucet shut off.
Tom Stewart
'Sexy, Exotic?'--Nay, Not So
Someday they may make a movie with one of these "sexy! husculous! exotic!" foreign actresses that is really worth a fraction of its advance billing. ___
They haven't yet, and it cost us 75 cents to find it out for sure the other night when we went to see Silvana Mangano as "Anna". The gal just isn't "a symphony in epidermis, even if Walter Winchell says so.
She is, certainly, a beautiful actress but not nearly as potent as the ads would have one believe. We expected the Lawrence police to detail several officers with riot guns to the Patee during the showing of "Anna," but it wasn't necessary. Most of the men coming out of the theater were talking about the colored cartoon "Madeline"—high spot of the evening.
One thing against "Anna" is that the voices heard by the audience are obviously coming from a crew of bored Americans reading scripts and not from the impassioned Italians living life's little drama all over
the screen. This feeling that the voices don't belong to the speakers puts two strikes on the movie before it even get started.
Most of the film is in a hospital where Miss Mangano—hang on, now—is a novice nun working as a nurse. Of course, the idea of the movie is that she has given up her former sorid life, in which she had nothing to do but have a whale of a time being sexy, for the more rewarding life of service to others.
An extreme in realism is achieved in some of the hospital scenes, with blood squirting, incisions and injections being made, etc. Perhaps these are a bit too realistic, because a number of women—and men—in the audience have to step outside to keep from getting wooxy.
Save your six bits.
Tom Stewart
Short Ones
Truly, nothing is quite as stirring as watching our bully old band, 122 strong, march down the field in 122 different directions.
- * *
It says here that "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." What we can't understand is why so many brunettes and redheads around here are so smug about it.
Our northernmost states will probably get the first frosts, and therefore the first relief for hayfever sufferers. This fact is alleged to be the reason for the old folk saying: "As Maine blows, so blows the nation."
Dick Haymes married Rita Hayworth-worth-Judson-Welles-Khan the other day. She's really studied for the part.
ALL EVENINGS IN THESE PARTY,
MY SOURCE, THESE PERSON IS
SHOOT OFF MOUSE TRAP AN'
IS LONG DRAW OUT THE BOW.
HE'S MY
GENTLEMAN
GUEST! AN'
IT'S AS MUCH
MY SWARRY
AS YOURN.
SOMETHIN'!
BOUT ME
GITS WIMMEN
TO FIGHTIN'.
THEY IS
EASY KILLED
BUT MSIEUR LE POGO
IS HERE AWAIT WITH
BANJO, WITH MUSIC,
WITH SOCIETY VERSE
TO PERFORM ...
SUCH AS?
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 28, 1953
BUT M'SIEUR LE POGO
IS HERE AWAIT WITH
BANJO, WITH MUSIC
WITH SOCIETY VERSE
TO PERFORM! ...
SUCH AS?
ATTEND THE MENU!
SUCH AS "CASEE
A LA BATON!"
SUCH AS "LE BEAH
PIPP!" SUCH AS
"MOE LE BRANNIGAN!"
THAT IS WHAT IS
SUCH AS.
MOLLY
BRAN...
AGAIN?
US HEAR
THAT TWO
YEARS
RUNNIN'!
ATTEND THE MENU!
SUCH AS 'CASEE
A LA BATON!
SUCH AS 'LE BEAU
PIPP!' SUCH AS
"MOE LE BRANNIGAN!"
THAT IS WHAT IS
SUCH AS.
MOLLY
BRAN...
AGAIN?
US HEARN
THAT THO
YEARS
RUNNIN'!
YOU
DO NO
LIKE?
THAT'S EXACK
WHY WE WAS
RUNNING HONEY.
MOLLY OUGHTA
SUE SOME-
BODY.
ALLUS
THINK
MY LOUD
BANK
WORK
COVERED
MY VOICE
PERTY GOOD.
COPIES
WILL NOT
RECEIVED.
YOU DO NO LIKE?
THAT'S EXACK WHY WE WAS RUNNIN; HONEY, MOLLY OUGHT A SUE SOME BODY.
ALLUS THINK MY LOUD PAMJO WORK COVERED MY VOICE PERTY GOOD.
WELL, YES, YOU.
COOP JOBS NEVER MEETS
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's Christian Democratic party won an overwhelming victory over the Socialists in the recent West German election. His party won a majority of 244 seats out of 487 in the lower house. The Christian Democrats were given voting control without the aid of a coalition of the Free Democratic party and the German party.
Balloting Shows Germans Know Adenauer Stand
Adenauer's victory was the greatest display of confidence ever awarded a German politician.
Immediately after the election a complaint was raised by the defeated parties in Germany and in other European countries that Adenauer's victory was not a party victory but a victory for himself. Left wing Germans charged that the German people had rejected one dictator only to elect another.
In charging a personal victory to Adenau the left wingers used the Heinrich von Brentano case to substantiate their claims. Brentano, former Democratic floor leader in the lower house, announced to the press that Adenau would give up the job of foreign minister and that Brentano was being considered for the position.
Immediately, Adenauer's press office announced that "relinquishment of the leadership of the foreign ministry by the Chancellor cannot be regarded as a relevant question." The opposition contended that Adenauer was attempting to consolidate his power.
But it has been Adenauer's policy to regard foreign relations as the most important task of his government. He believes it to be so important that it cannot be delegated to another individual and that he as the head of the government must handle it himself.
The record shows that the German people need not be alarmed, Adenauer a stern man by nature and does not like to be criticized. He is a strong man and believes in strong government. Without doubt he will be the central and most prominent figure in the new government, but only as he represents his party and its interests.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251   Ad Room KU 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Education Assn., Inland Daily Press Association, Association for Educational Represented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City. Subcription rates: $3 a semester or $44 a year. Attendance lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University holidays and Sundays. University holidays and Sundays. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. Post Office
under act or in... a. of; in
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
YOUR WEIGHT & FUTURE
GUIDANCE
BUREAU
SPECIAL ALL
WEEK!!
PERSONALITY
CHECKS.
"After reviewing your case we're still in a quandry. Mind stepping around here for a moment?"
Lewis-Arn Church Idea Nice, But Too 'Hole-y'
In answer to a recent request by Fulton Lewis Jr., noted radio newscaster and commentator, who wants to build churches in Western Germany as a bulwark against communism, Gov. Edward F. Arm of Kansas has pledged his whole-hearted support.
At first glance, the request seems an ideal gesture, since Christianity is thought to be an answer to the threat of communism. Mr. Lewis simply wants the citizens of each state to contribute $25,000, or enough to build one "simple wooden" church for each state's contribution.
Many have the utmost confidence in Mr. Lewis' sincerity, but a great many loopholes are too prominent in the idea to be overlooked.
Germany, a predominantly Lutheran nation, naturally would not want, and certainly should not be forced, to accept religion run by American interests, or those 'off' seets which many Americans follow
To get around this obstacle, a committee would have to be appointed, either governmental or private, to study the various problems that various communities would have such as where to build the church, and what sect it would be.
A committee to cover these problems would have to make a detailed study of each situation, a time-consuming effort. Also involved would be the cost of putting dependable, informed persons in Germany for a period of time to study the problem.
Cost for the operation would undoubtedly be borne by the church-building agency. And naturally this huge cost would be charged to the church-building fund.
It does not seem feasible that a nation with the riches of Germany need an outside agency to build churches. Germany, while not rich in the sense of the word used by Americans, is more prosperous than any other continental European nation that came through World War II. Pictures of the nation show prosperous people and many churches. Of course, there are some parts of Germany that do need churches, but certainly no more in number than those communities in the U.S. that need places of worship.
Mr. Lewis apparently has not decided where the ministers for the 48 churches would be obtained. Are there enough competent ministers in Germany, now without churches, who could handle the jobs? Would they be of the faith dictated by the residents of the community getting the church?
These and other problems, not answered by Mr. Lewis, are important enough to have a direct bearing on any movement of the sort he suggests. We think Mr. Lewis needs to set up a more complete program before he begins to get subscribers for new churches in Germany, and we are not sure that Germany needs churches.
If Mr. Lewis and Gov. Arn merely are promoting the movement for publicity, all the while realizing that such a move is impractical, they may be sitting on a bomb with a short fuse. The movement sounds good but it will not come about. —Ed Howard
A ceramics professor complains that bringing four tons of clay to his classes is a pretty big order. We suggest that he follow the lead of one Mohammed, who saved himself heaps of trouble by going to the mountain, instead of vice versa.
A sign in the window of an appliance store on Massachusetts avenue tells the world that Sept. 23 was "Blessed Event Day." Aside from announcing that we're sorry we missed it, we won't try to make anything out of it.
A word to the Kansas City bomber: Try a Kansan want-ad to get rid of those old unused bombs that are cluttering up the house. We know at least one person up here who'd like to buy one and leave it on the doorstep of Bailey chem lab.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Frosh Debate Tourney Scheduled Thursday
Oct. 17 a freshman team will debate against Emporia State's varsity team at a speech clinic in Hays, using the high school question, "Resolved, that the president of the United States should be elected by direct vote of the people."
A tournament for freshman debaters will be held Thursday to pick two teams to represent the University at high school debate clinics during the year, Kim Giffin, debate coach, said today.
the people
Oct. 24 another freshman team will oppose Emporia State debaters at a sneech clinic in Emporia.
speech criteria
Emporia State last year was one of five schools—the University was another—to be selected from a nine-state area to go to the national debate tournament.
In the tournament this week, two losses will eliminate a team.
Teams entered in the tourney are Bob Kimball and John Eland, Gary Sick and John Ball, Dennis Knight and Courtney Nason, and John Dusay and Emil Haar. Other teams are expected to enter before Thursday, according to Prof. Griffin.
High Court Could Open WithoutChief
Washington — (UF)— Justice department sources indicated today that President Eisenhower is unlikely to name a new chief justice of the United States before the Supreme Court opens its 1953-54 session next Monday.
They disclosed that Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr., has not yet made a recommendation to the White House on filling the post. And it was considered highly improbable that Mr. Eisenhower would appoint a successor to the late Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson without first obtaining the recommendation of Mr. Brownell, his chief legal adviser, and one of his closest political advisers as well.
The court therefore may open its fall session without a chief justice.
fall session without a chief justice. Speculation about possible appointees has centered around John J. Parker of Charlotte, N.C., chief judge of the Fourth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; Orie L. Philips of Denver, Colo.; chief judge of the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals, and Arthur T. Vanderbilt, chief justice of the New Jersey State Supreme court.
Mr. Brownell himself has been mentioned as a possible nominee. But Justice Department sources said he already has informed Mr. Eisenhower that he is not a candidate for the post. They quoted him as saying that he wanted to be attorney general and nothing more for the time being.
Among possible political appointments, the names of Gov. Earl Warren of California and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York have figured prominently.
Medical School Test Applications Ready
Application blanks for the Medical college admission test may be obtained at the School of Medicine office, Room 104 Haworth. Everyone desiring admission to the Medical college must take the exam.
Blanks must be received at the office before Oct. 19 in order to take the exam Nov.2.
50 Bands to Attend Kansas, I-State Tilt
Fifty Kansas high school bands will participate in the annual University of Kansas band day program Oct. 3 in conjunction with the Big Seven opener against Iowa State college.
The visiting musicians will parade in downtown Lawrence from 10 to 11 a.m. and form a massed band for pre-game ceremonies. The bands also will help the KU unit furnish music during the game, at which the 3,000 boys and girls will be guests of the athletic department.
The bands from Syracuse and Kingman will come the farthest for the event.
Pharmacy Group To Elect Officers
Read the Want-Ad page daily. Use it whenever you need cash.
The American Pharmaceutical association will have election of officers today and tomorrow in the office of Pharmacy office, 215 Bailey.
Presidential candidates are Roger Miller, junior; Jack Richards, senior; and Joseph Woods, senior.
Candidates for other officers are John Heavin, and Phil Van Doron, seniors, vice-president; Ralph Bretches, senior, and Geraldine Walter-scheid, junior, secretary, and Junior Gleason and Norman Hogue, senior, treasurer.
All are enrolled in the School of Pharmacy.
The United States Army expects to save nearly $11,000,000 in one year by putting into practice more than 10,000 ideas for improved methods of operation submitted during 1952 by military and civilian employees of the Army. The ideas were chosen from more than 50,000 offered.
If a fire breaks out in Santiago, Chile, the owner or manager of the building is usually arrested and must prove, if he can, that the fire was of accidental origin.
Arabian Exhibit Shown in Strong
The exhibition is in connection with the series of lectures on Arabia given by Dr. Nabih Amin Paris—the first holder of the Rose Morgan professorship—who will give another in his series of lectures Tuesday night.
An exhibition presenting examples of contemporary Arabic industry is now being displayed or the third floor of Strong hall.
Examples of metalware, jewelry, and textiles from Lebanon and Egypt give color and interest to the exhibition. Several of these objects were provided for display by Dr. Faris himself. Others were furnished by Miss Helen Ladd, reference librarian at Watson library, who acquired them on her trip to Arabia this summer.
The four cases composing the exhibition contain a number of books about the Arabian world today. These books will be used by Dr. Faris in his lectures, and copies of the books can be secured in the Watson undergraduate library.
Bloomer Girl Style Revived
Evelyn Degraw, assistant professor of design, is in charge of the exhibition.
Chicago—(U.P.) A 58-year-old woman was held today on suspicion of shoplifting after she was found in a loop store with a mink cape and a mink coat worth a total of $4,800. She had stuffed" them in a pair of oversized bloomers.
Monday, Sept. 28, 1953
Rhee Refuses U.S. Plan For Korean Unification
New York—(U.P)—President Syngman Rhee of South Korea said today he would not accept a reported United States plan for the neutralization of his country, the New York Times reported in a dispatch from Seoul.
The newspaper said Mr. Rhee in an interview was sharply critical of the Allies for planning a solution of the Korean question without first consulting the South Korean government. He renewed his threat to fight, if he must, for the unity of his country, the Times reported.
The American plan, reported to have the support of Britain, Canada and France, calls for the neutralization and unification of North and South Korea, the withdrawal of foreign troops, and a pact against aggression.
"We cannot take seriously any proposal for the neutralization of Korea so long as we have powerful aggressor nations which are left unpunished and unconverted from their violent ways," Mr. Rhee was quoted as saying.
"Even if all members of the United Nations should guarantee our neutrality," Mr. Rhee told the Times, "we would not accept that status since so many nations are undecided on whether to stand on the communist or democratic side, whereas the whole Soviet bloc is armed to the teeth for aggressive warfare."
Mr. Rhe recalled that his government had postponed action towards its goal of unifying the north and south by military means and has entered a mutual defense treaty with the United States.
He told the Times that if 90 days after the scheduled Korean peace conference his country has failed to achieve unification, "then naturally we shall resume the battle for our national independence and unity."
He added that "any plan or program entered into by a friendly nation which is contrary to this determination of ours will not be accepted or respected by us," the Times reported.
YMCA Aims Told To New Members
Aims of the Young Men's Christian association were explained to new members by Scott Hayden, engineering sophomore and YMCA president, at a meeting Thursday.
The film "Hidden Treasure" was shown. Cider and doughnuts were served.
Hayden introduced Carroll Esry, engineering sophomore, co-vice president and projects chairman; James Adam, jr., engineering sophomore, co-vice president and program chairman, and Harlan Stamper, college sophomore, secretary.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 28, 1953
A
Kansans Give Jayhawk Game Hurt By 2 Blocked Punts
A vastly improved Kansas football team got off to a flying start Friday night against UCLA, but couldn't keep up the pace against the strong Bruins as they were defeated 19-7.
Two blocked punts and a pass interference penalty cost heavily as the Bruins were quick to take advantage and convert them into scores.
The Jayhawkers caught UCLA, ranked as one of the top five teams in the nation, completely off guard early in the game as they marched 60 yards in nine plays to send sophomore halfback Ralph Moody into the end zone for a touchdown. John Handley converted to make the score 7-0, Kansas.
The Bruins missed one scoring opportunity early in the second quarter when they fumbled on the Kansas three yard-line, but an interference penalty coupled with the outburst ofacks cameron and Davenport gave the Bruins the tying touchdown in the latter part of that period.
Frequent substitutions by UCLA in the second half wore the valient Jayhawkers down as the Bruins pushed over two scores in the third quarter, one of which was facilitated by a blocked Jayhawk punt and a pass interference penalty.
The Jayhawkers received the opening kickoff, but had to punt when they bogged down near the midfield stripe. Moody got off a beauty that went out of bounds on the Bruin three- yard line.
The Jayhawks' only second half scoring threat came late in the final quarter when they moved to the ball nine before losing the ball on downs.
The Bruins got nowhere and punted out. The Jayhawkers took the ball on their own 40-yard line and started moving. In nine plays, with Moody, fullback Frank Sabatini, and half-back Don Hess splitting the running chores about equally, the Kansans went over for the score.
Early in the second quarter UCLA blocked a punt attempt by halfback John Handley and took over on the KU 32. They drove to the Kansas three-yard marker where fullback Davenport fumbled, giving the ball to Kansas in its own end zone for a touchback.
The Jayhawks took the ball on their 20, couldn't go anyplace and had to punt. Bruin tailback Paul Cameron returned the ball to the KU 48. With the aid of a pass interference penalty against Kansas, giving UCLA the ball, first and ten, on the KU 18, the Bruins went on to score their first touchdown.
UCLA took the second half kick-off, marked up two first downs, and quick kicked to the Jeyhawk 17. The Kansans couldn't make the necessary yardage and Davenport returned Moody's punt to the KU 46.
Two plays later a Cameron pass put the ball on the 18. Davenport then carried four out of the next five plays and went over for the second Bruin touchdown. The kick for extra point failed and UCLA led by six points.
Three plays later, after the UCLA kickoff, a second KU punt was blocked and UCLA had the ball on the Kansas 16. A pass interference penalty placed the ball on the nine, and Cameron went over on the first play to score the final touchdown.
In the fourth quarter each team made only one deep penetration into enemy territory. Late in that stanza UCLA got down to the KU 14 where they fumbled, the ball being recovered by Joe Lundy.
The Jayhawkers, with Moody and Sabatini doing the heavy work, then moved from their own 14 to the Bruin 9 before quarterback McFarland was thrown back on the 20 while attempting a pass. That set-back ended the threat and the game ended with UCLA on top 19-7.
The Kansas pass defense held up pretty well under Cameron's expert tossing, but a couple of interference penalties which came at bad times hurt the Jayhawker chances some.
The Kansas running game was considerably improved with Moody and Sabatini both showing a lot more than they did a week ago at TCU.
UCLA coach Red Sanders praised the Jayhawk forward wall very highly. Outstanding games were turned in by Bud Bixier at tackle, co-captain Bob Hantla at guard, tackle Joe Lundy, and sophomore Merle Hodges at center.
Although the quarterbacking was much improved over the TCU contest, the Jayhawks still lacked the passing punch needed for a well diversified attack.
No.2 Position In KU Reach
That Big Seven runner-up position doesn't look so far out of reach for J. V. Sikes' rebuilding crew now that the Jayhawkers have the UCLA game under their belt.
By CHUCK MORELOCK
Oklahoma, on the strength of its narrow loss to a veteran Notre Dame squad still is the odds-on choice to retain its conference title again. But the Jayhawkers performance Friday as a definite contender for the No. 2 position, a slot awarded to Missouri or Nebraska in pre-season polls.
That first period KU march which was climaxed by sophomore half-back Ralph Moody's two-yard plunge into the zone aroused plenty of comment from press and radio officials.
"This is the first time a UCLA opponent has shoved the Bruins around like Kansas did in the first quarter since the California game of 1950," said a Los Angeles Mirror sports writer during a halftime interview.
Kansas more than held its own against the classy Bruins, rated one of the nation's powerhouses. The 12,000 plus crowd—which probably contained plenty of transplanted KU alumni—never saw the expected UCLA romp.
The superior UCLA power asserted itself in the third quarter when the Bruins shoved over two touchdowns within three minutes. That put the game out of reach of the Jayhawkers, but left little gloom among KU supporters. A 7-19 licking from the Bruins this early in the campaign isn't anything to be ashamed of.
The Los Angeles crew dropped just one game in '52, to Rose Bowl champion Southern Cal. 12-14. The Bruins rolled up 220 points while holding their foes to 55. And many of last year's players were on hand Friday night, including all-American halfback Paul Cameron.
1952 Big Ten co-champion and Rose Bowl representative Wisconsin couldn't fare as well as the Jayhawkers in their clash with the Bruins at Madison last October. UCLA took that one. 20-7.
The attendance was meager and the cheering a bit lacking in volume, but the pre-game listening party rally in the Union Friday night was held as planned.
The game gave the green Kansas backfield some first class battle experience which should pay off in the Big Seven opener with Iowa State Saturday. If the Kansans can move against UCLA, they should be able to move against anybody.
Only 150 Attend Pre-Game Rally
Loudspeakers broadcasting the KU-UCLA game were turned on all over the Union and more students appeared when the game began. The largest gathering was in the Hawk's Nest.
Only 50 students were on hand when the rally started, but before the vocal demonstration ended, 100 more had joined the group.
Detroit Lions Win in Opening Crown Defense
The Detroit Lions defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers 38-21 Sunday to successfully open the defense of their National football league crown.
The passing and running of Bobby Lyne and Doak Walker, former Southern Methodist stars, was the big show as the Giants rolled over the Steelers. Lyne passed to Leon Hart and Bob Hoenrschemyer for two touchdowns and set up two others with his aerial artistry. Walker accounted for 14 points on a touchdown, five conversions, and a 40-yard field goal.
The Washington Redskins turned two recovered fumbles and a rare 15-ward penalty against the opposing coach, Joe Stydahar, into 17 points in the final period to defeat the Chicago Cardinals. 24-13.
Bert Reichichar, rookie from Tennessee's 1951 Sugar Bowl team, kicked a record 56-yard field goal to spark the Baltimore Colts to a 13-9 triumph over the Chicago Bears in their first league game since taking over the Dallas franchise.
Otto Graham, veteran quarterback, showed no signs of age as he clicked on 18 of 24 passes for 291 yards as the ever-dangerous Cleveland Browns shut out the Green Bay Packers 27-0. The Packers crossed the midfield stripe only three times in that contest.
The San Francisco 49ers defeated the Philadelphia Eagles 31-21 in a game that turned into a free-for-all fist fight in the final quarter.
Nobody knew just how the fist fight started but in less than a minute punches were being thrown all around with players on the benches dashing into the fray. When the police had quieted matters, the officials ordered Charley Powell of the 48ers and Bob Walston of Philadelphia, out of the game.
The Los Angeles Rams held only a 7-0 lead against the New York Giants at halftime, but Van Brocklin broke the game open with his passing in the last two quarters, with the final score 21-7 in favor of the Rams.
Sanders Satisfied With Bruin Victory
Los Angeles — (U.P.)— UCLA coach Henry (Red) Sanders said today he has no complaints on the performance of his Bruins Friday night in defeating the Kansas Jayhawkers 19 to 7, even if they did have to come from behind to do it.
Sanders gave the Kansans credit for being a tough team, declaring they would be hard to beat this season, but issued this as his reason for saying UCLA has improved since last week's victory over Oregon State.
Sanders contended he was happy despite UCLA's tardiness is getting started last night.
"We were playing a team far superior to Oregon State," he said.
Kansas coach J. V. Sikes declared the Bruins are a much stronger team than Texas Christian, which downed his own squad last week.
Fans were amazed when the favored Bruins were stopped cold by the powerful Jayhawker line during the first period to wind up on the short end of a 7-0 first period score. Kansas halfback Ralph Moody scored from one yard after 12 minutes of play following a 60-vardrive. He and fullback Frank Sabatini did most of the ball carving.
Kansas' all-American tackle candidate, Bud Bixler, co-captain Bob Hantla, center Merle Hodges and end Morris Kay were credited with making the trouble for UCLA during most of the first half.
The whale is the world's largest animal. A 100-foot blue whale is far bigger than the dinosaur and mastodon of prehistoric times.
Big 7 Teams Do Badly In Non-League Games
Big Seven grid teams, on the whole, fared rather badly in nonleague competition over the weekend, winning but two games, tying one, and dropping four.
Missouri pulled an upset by downing Purdue, 14-7; Colorado topped Arizona, 20-14; Nebraska drew with Illinois, 21-21; Notre Dame defeated Oklahoma, 28-21; Colorado A&M edged past Kansas State, 14-13; Northwestern drubbed Iowa State, 35-0, and UCLA whipped KU, 19-7.
Colorado and Arizona struggled back and forth through the first three periods deadlocked at 7-all, and then the Buffs exploded in the final quarter for 13 points and the victory. Halfback Homer Jenkins sparkplugged the Buffalo attack with a pair of touchdowns.
Right halfback Ed Merrifield of Missouri bucked one yard for the first MU 6-pointer and added two conversions. A blocked Purdue punt that was recovered in the end zone by Tiger tackle Al Portney spelled doom for the Boilermakers, who could manage only a lone fourth quarter touchdown.
A crowd of 40,011 at Champaign, Ill., saw Negro halfback J. C. Caroline fumble away two scoring chances for the Illini and then turn hero with a 73-yard gallop to paydirt in the fourth quarter, Nebraska led by two touchdowns when Caroline made his score and had to settle for a tie moments later when halfback Mickey Bates bulled over from the five just before the final gun.
Notre Dame, looking almost as good as last year, eeked past Oklahoma at Norman, 28-21, in a thriller witnessed by almost 60,000 fans. The Sooners fumbled away several chances when they were within striking distance and dropped several passes that should have been caught. The Irish misplayed a number of chances also, but wound up on top in the scoring column.
At Fort Collins, Colo., the Colorado Aggies took advantage of a wide K-State extra point try to squeeze out a 1-point triumph over the Wildcats, and Friday night at Los Angeles the University of California at Los Angeles, although not romping as was expected, stopped the Jayhawkers, 19-7.
Hoyt Israels, Northwestern half-back, who formerly spent all his time on defense, scored two of the Wildcats' five TDs, and broke up several Iowa State threats as the Big Ten school won. 35-0. The score evened up the Cyclones' season record as they beat South Dakota last week by the same score. Only in the second quarter when the Iowans drove to the Northwestern eight, did they approach scoring territory.
In thirteen out-of-league games played by Big Seven eleven this fall, conference teams have won only five, have lost seven, and one, the Nebraska-Illinois clash, ended in a draw.
Three conference games are on tap on this weekend's 4-game slate. Missouri journeys to Colorado; Nebraska invades Manhattan to meet K-State, and Iowa State will be at Lawrence to test the Jayhawks. Oklahoma will play a non-league game at Pittsburgh.
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Detroit Picked In Valley Race
By UNITED PRESS
The Detroit Titans stood out today as a team to watch in the Missouri Valley conference race, but Oklahoma A&M, and Houston's defending champion Cougars still remained as strong choices to contend for 1953 laurels.
Houston battled Texas A&M to a 14-14 tie in its season but last week the Alabama A&M and Detroit both registered their second straight triumphs.
Detroit bowled over Wayne university, 48-0, and the Aggies slipped past Arkansas by 7 to 6.
Meanwhile, Wichita and Tulsa clashed in the first conference battle of the season and Wichita had the power at the finish for a 19-10 decision. Two third period touchdowns turned the trick for the Shockers.
All valley teams face non-conference rivals this week. Fordham invades Detroit Friday night and on Saturday the lineup will be; Texas vs. Houston at Austin; Texas Tech vs. Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater; Tulsa vs. College of Pacific at Stockton, Calif., and Bradley at Wichita.
Only Detroit and Oklahoma A&M still had perfect records after two week-ends of action and Detroit showed plenty of attacking power with 81 points in two starts. The team defeated North Dakota State in its opener, 33-6, Oklahoma A&M previously had defeated Hardin-Simmons, 20-0.
Wildcats Don't Prefer Farm
Although Kansas State college is known widely in the Big 7 as the "cow college," statistics show that only three of the boys on the Wildcat grid squad had farm jobs over the summer. Construction jobs seemed to have the most hurdle for the Wildcat players, with the oil fields running a close second. Other interesting jobs held—bookkeeper, auto salesman, and playground supervisor.
Brownie Transfer Refused
American league clubowners yesterday, by a vote of 4-4, two ballots short of the necessary two-thirds majority, turned down for the second time a request by St. Louis Brownie owner Bill Veeck to move his team to Baltimore. The voting was secret, but one owner said New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Cleveland voted against Veeck.
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Page 5
+
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By ED HOWARD
Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
A score of 19-7 usually doesn't sound too good, but for an inexperienced team like Kansas to do that well against a national powerhouse like UCLA is a sign that the Kansas season will not be too bleak this year.
Both UCLA and future Jayhawker opponents got an early sign that Kansas will be mighty tough to beat this year. After being beaten by TCU, coach J. V. Sikes' men were apparently expected to lie down and play dead before the bruising Bruins.
But instead, the Jayhawkers nearly fought the Bruins off their feet. One of the main reasons for the loss was two blocked punts, both of which led to Bruin scores. Even after finding themselves that far back, the Kansans didn't quit, and came within 10 yards of a score in the fourth quarter before running completely out of steam.
Immediately after the TCU game things looked very bleak for the Jayhawkers chances in their remaining games, but after the Friday night game, the future looks much better. Of course, there is still the big problem of coping with mistakes made by the sophomores, but they are mistakes a fighting team can overcome.
Blocked punts are mistakes, mistakes caused by missed blocking assignments. And as seen in Friday night's game, they are serious mistakes. However, a team showing as much fight and drive as Kansas did can overcome those mistakes.
Coach Sikes will be the first to volunteer information that his team still made many mistakes, but the miscues were not as numerous as those made against TCU.
Sikes, more than pleased by his teams' showing against the westerners, was close to tears in the dressing room after the game. He had seen his inspired but green team go out to try to win against overwhelming odds. He had seen them fight, push, and batter their way through, over, and around one of the top teams of the nation, and then he had seen them lose by a couple of bad breaks.
He was clearly proud of the way they played. "Boys, I just don't know how to tell you how proud I am," he said. "I'm glad to be able to say I'm your coach."
"You played hard enough to win and you deserved to. We had some tough luck but we're coming. Now let's go on from here. We're not gonna lose any more," he said.
Just after Sikes left, co-captain Bob Hantla got up. "We got worn down tonight, men, and those blocked punts hurt," he shouted. "But the clubs we'll meet from now on don't have the horses this team did and we're going to get better and meaner. Let's get 'em all, just like Coach says," he finished, and the rest of the team agreed whole-heartedly.
Both teams were giving credit to each other. The Jayhawkers, while agreeing that all-American tailback Paul Cameron was good, were not in accord with UCLAn coach Red Sanders when he said Cameron was the "best left halfback in the United States."
Sanders gave Kansas credit for the best T-formation team he had seen since his Bruins were beat 35-0 in 1950 by California. He was especially high on the play of tackles Bud Bixler and Joe Lundy.
"They were terrific; great all-around players," he said. He gave reserve power as the chief reason for his club's victory. The Bruins numbered three deep at every position.
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Big Seven conference faculty representatives this morning at Kansas City opened their regular 2-day fall meeting with a number of items scheduled to be discussed.
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If the representatives decide this, the Big Seven champion this year would meet either Maryland, Duke, North Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina, Wake Forest, or Clemson.
Reaves Peters, executive secretary of the conference, hinted that the main discussion point would be the always-present bowl games. Rumors have been making the round off in favor of presenting no-bowl stand and will try an experimental Orange Box bitch with the Atlantic Coast conference.
Big 7 Conference To Start Today
Also believed to be on the docket for the meeting are discussions on the "recruiting activities" of ex-Kansas State basketball coach Jack Gardner, and both live and filmed television broadcasts of conference zames.
Ober's
Other questions that might come up are: shall track man who are ineligible at their school be allowed to compete in AAU or other meets, while they are not ineligible; should the freshman telegraphic track be made into regular duals; should the total number of basketball games be increased from 21 to 24, and should league basketball contests be played prior to the present Dec. 5 date?
Chairman of the group at this session is R. I. Throckmorton, Kansas State. T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the school of engineering at KU, is representing the University.
Leake Does Good For Oklahoma Team
Oklahoma's coach Bud Wilkinson has come up with another top-flight quarterback from all appearances. In the Oklahoma-Notre Dame contest Saturday Buddy Leake did an excellent job of keeping the versatile Irish on their toes.
Leake inherited the job this year because of the graduation of all-American quarterback Eddie Crowder. Leake, a mere halfback on last year's teams is filling the Crowder shoes with ease, and it looks like they are going to fit.
Monday, Sept. 28, 1953
University Daily Kansan
Top 3 Prep Teams in State Upset in Weekend Action
Upsets dominated last weekend's high school football picture with the state's top three teams dumped from their lofty perches.
The biggest surprise was 'Topeka' 8-7 win over awereason that blew the Lions' 11-game winning streak. It was also the first Topeka victory over a defending A. 58-yard punt return and a perfect placement spelled the difference in the defensive battle played before 6,000 fans in Haskell stadium.
Looping the state's major leagues for other week-end action, we find that in the Northeast Kansas league, Ottawa won its second straight, defeating Argentine, 14-6. Leavenworth ruined Highland Park's entry into the conference with a 19-12 triumph.
In the Southeast Kansas League, Coffeyville, after losing its opener to Ark City, beat Columbus, 29-7. Independence dropped Ft. Scott, 26-6 and Parsons rapped Iola, 31-0.
Lawrence had been ranked as the best in the state in last week's first A.P. poll with the Trojans holding down a tie for tenth position.
Second-ranked Dodge City, sporting the longest winning streak in the state—20 games fell before the lightly regarded St. Joseph's Cadets of Hays, 12-6, in another stunning surprise.
In the Ark Valley league Winfield beat Hutchinson 13-6 in the only game not having a bearing on the top ten teams.
The rest of the top ten drew somewhat better than their ranked superiors. No. 4 Wichita West dumped Newton, 21-0. No. 5 Wichita St. Marys defeated crosstown rivals. Wichita hatted six opponents, 6 each. Wichita shiled and No. 8 Wyandotte struggled to a 0-0 deadlock in their annual battle.
No. 7 Pittsburgh defeated Chanute, 13-0. No. 9 Arkansas City disposed of the ball, 12-3. Hays, ranked with Topeka in tenth place, was tied by Great Bend, 0-0.
Salina, third ranked after its opening win over Wichita East, came out of the paint in a narrow 5-4. Pherson. The Bullpupts grabbed a 14-13 victory on Salina's home field.
The Central Kansas league saw Junction City ramble past Emporia 20-7 and Marysville rip Manhattan. 32-0 in another surprise. Clay Center routed Ablene, 33-0 and Chapman
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bumped Herrington, 13-0 in other action.
The big games this week stack up as Shawnee Mission at Argentine and Lawrence at Atchison in the Northeast; Pittsburg at Springfield, Mo. in the Southeast; Junction City at McPherson in Central Kansas, and Topeka at Wichita North in the South.
Dodge City meets Hays at Dodge City in what could be the game of the year in the Southwest. In the Northwest, Hoxie travels to St. Francis in a game that might decide the title in the Northwest Kansas league.
The headliner in the North Central Kansas league sends unbeaten Marysville to Concordia. In the Ark Valley, two-time winner Ark City goes against Winfield and Wichita West, also undefeated, plays Hutchinson.
Record Set Against Kansas
The individual single game rushing record at Kansas State college, 96 yards, is held by Gerald Hackney, and was set in the Kansas game in 1948. Second in that department is Ted Maupin with 85 yards. That record was also set against Kansas, in 1951.
Ravens Beat Quincy On Atchison Gridiron
Atchison—(U.P.) St. Benedicts college defeated Quincy college, Quincy, Ill., 20-6 Friday on the Ravens Atchison gridiron.
It was the third straight win for St. Benedicts over their Illinois opponents.
The game was tied 6-6 at the half, but the Ravens added a pair of touchdowns and a safety in the last half for their victory margin.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 28, 1953
Design Workshop Gives Faculty Free Advice
University faculty members who may be dissatisfied with the design of their wallpaper or the way their drapes match colors with the furniture have a chance to get decorating advice from interior design students, and there's no charge, either.
Called the interior design workshop, the plan allows junior and senior students of interior design to get practical experience and offers a decorating service to the faculty and other University employees, according to Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design.
"We'll try anything and everything." Mr. Jacobson said. "Nothing is too large or too small. The students can advise interior decoration of an entire house, or they'll be just as willing to help pick out a sofa." Mr. Jacobson explained.
Last year students in the workshop completed 27 jobs, Mr. Jacobson said. The biggest involved complete decoration advice for nine rooms.
"All inquiries about the decorating service, whether it involves selection of furnishings, arrangements, or color of items to be placed to my office," Mr. Jacobson said.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Interdorm: meeting, 4 p.m., Dean of Women's office.
KU Chess club: 7:30 p.m., card room, Memorial Union.
Soccer: meeting: 5 p.m., 3 Strong F. All welcome.
Red Peppers: 4 p.m., used sweaters for sale. Memorial Union ballroom checkstand. 5 p.m., meeting: election of officers, dues. Jayhawk room Memorial Union.
TUESDAY
Kappa Beta: 5:30 p.m., Myers hall
Alpha Rho Gamma: meeting, 7:30
p.m., 312 Strong.
Future Business Leaders: 4 p.m.
8 Strong Annex D.
Zoology club: 7:30 p.m., 206 Snow Guest speaker; Dr. E. R. Hall—"Opportunities In Zoology". All welcome.
Le Cerule Francei se reunira le 30 septembre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong. Nous ceux qui interessent au francais sont invites.
WAA Board: 4 p.m., Robinson gym
WEDNESDAY
Faculty Follies Set for Nov.18
The Faculty Follies, annual benefit show sponsored by the Associated Women Students, has been set for Nov. 18.
Funds from the Follies will be used for scholarships to women, given in memory of women students died while attending the University.
Faculty members interested in appearing in the show are asked to contact Ruby Schaulis, fine arts sophomore, chairman of the Follies. Vocal and instrumental soloists, ensembles, comedians, skits, and dramatic readings are needed.
It is hoped the profit from the production will make it possible to award two memorial scholarships this year. Grace Bogart, college junior, received last year's award.
Warriner Begins Sociology Series
Without the ability of communication, culture would be impossible, Charles K. Warriner, assistant professor of sociology, said Sunday in the first of this semester's "Sociology on the Air" series on KLWN.
"Animals, though they can and do communicate, lack our ability to re-create experience in words. They can't accumulate knowledge and transmit it from one generation to another and build large and complex systems of behaving we call cultures." Prof. Warriner said.
Prof. Warriner's half-hour broadcast was taken from the "Ways of Mankind" series supervised by Prof. Walter Goldschmidt; anthropologist at UCLA. "Sociology on the Air" is now beginning its third year, is prepared by the department of sociology and anthropology.
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British Party Plans Policies
Margate, England — (U.F.) T h e British Labor party opened its $2nd annual conference today on a "hate extremism" front by up by extreme leftwing Socialists.
Some 1.266 delegates and party leaders gathered in the winter gardens of this coastal resort near the big American air base at Manston to approve the party platform, "Challenge to Britain," drawn up by the national executive. Among them were former Prime Minister Clement Attlee and his chief rival for party control, Aneurin Bevan.
The opening debate was on the "Cold War." A moderately-worded section of the program called for Britain to share rearmament with her allies as long as there is a threat from Russia if it enlarges its increased trade with Communist countries but within the limits of the Cold War.
But leftwing resolutions from the floor demanded reductions in armament "which increases our dependence on the United States," and an easing of "American-imposed" restrictions on East-West trade.
Two amendments to the program were proposed by the rank and file The first said:
"We shall seek every opportunity to end the Cold War and halt the armament race. The British Labor party deplores the fact that large sections of the nation's industries have been diverted from peacetime production to the manufacture of arms, which increases our dependence upon the U.S., commits us to a vested interest in the Cold War . . . it therefore urges an immediate reduction of armaments to a level commensurate with our economic strength."
Another said, "The Labor party believes that Britain is facing economic ruin from American-imposed restrictions on East-West trade. It urges a drastic change of policy providing for a material expansion of East-West trade to meet economic and human needs, and the ending of restrictions on trade with the nations of Eastern Europe and China so as to assist in the development of new relationships conducive to a peaceful solution to present world problems."
Mr. Bevan lashed out last night at a pre-convention rally at U.S. policy in Germany and Spain and demanded that Britain warn the United States not to get tough with the Soviet Union on any account.
The average American farm family drives an eight-year-old car, says the U.S. Census Bureau.
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Grad Program May Enroll 65
Late enrollments this week may bring to 65 the total attendance at graduate engineering classes at the University Medical center, in Kansas City, Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate School said today.
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A new program this year, the graduate engineering classes are being sponsored by the Graduate School and the School of Engineer- neering classes are offered in mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineering.
Graduate students can complete all but six hours of credit by attending the Medical center classes, held on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings. The remaining six hours, if a thesis, can be completed at the Medical center by using Linda library.
It would be no overstatement to describe the University as a national center for zoological research, as he 38 graduate students in the department are from 19 states.
Students enrolled in the program represent 20 universities, including KU. Many have jobs with industrial firms in the Kansas City area.
KU Zoology Grads From 19 States
Dr. E. Raymond Hall, chairman of the department, said attractions here such as the research collections in the Museum of Natural History, the Robinson Natural History reservation, a growing program in the new field of serology, and the now-being-built facilities for fish research, have drawn the out-of-staters.
Eleven of the graduate students are from Kansas; three each from California, Texas, Nebraska, and Arkansas; two from New Jersey, and one each from Utah, South Carolina, Illinois, Indiana, Virginia, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Missouri, Minnesota, and New York.
The first interstate crude oil pipe line was completed from Bradford Field in Pennsylvania to Bayonne, New Jersey in 1888.
More Millions to Be Spent On Military Bases in Spain
Washington—(U.P.)The administration will ask Congress for new millions in military and economic aid for Spain to follow up the Spanish bases agreement signed Saturday, officials predicted today.
Aid Offered On Publicity
Organizations which have won dered how to publicize their activities, sell tickets, or reserve rooms for events, should find the following information helpful.
Any group wishing to use the information booth on Jayhawk boulevard, booths in Strong hall or tables in Fraser or Marvin halls must make its reservation in advance in the office of the dean of students.
Because of the number of bulletin boards available and their size, the space used by each organization is limited.
Reservations for use of rooms or auditoriums for programs or projects should be made at the registrar's office.
No notices are to be allowed around the campus except on the bulletin boards. Some bulletin boards belong to University departments which have full control over them. You must also have a bulletin for permission to use its board.
In the Memorial union building, requests for rooms or booths should be made at the hostess desk. Requests for the use of the lights in the picnic area west of Potter lake should also be made at the hostess desk.
Use of the all-University bulletin boards is confined to University events and student organizations. Permission to use them should be requested at the Public Relations office, 222A Strong hall, telephone KU 216.
Handbills are not to be passed out.
Notices to be placed in the Daily Kansan "official bulletin" should be submitted in writing to the Public Relations office before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. The Daily Kansan cannot accept notices for the "bulletin."
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They privately estimated that about half a billion dollars will be spent in the next few years to supply America's new western defense partner with arms and economic help.
help.
Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.), an influential member of both the Senate armed services and appropriations committees, sounded a warning, however.
He said he was against the extension of any more economic aid to anyone and predicted that a proposal calling for this would meet strong opposition in Congress.
In the pact signed in Madrid after 17 months of negotiation, Spain agreed to permit U.S. use of certain air and naval bases. In return, this country promised to supply Spain with an indefinite amount of economic and military assistance and to finance the necessary construction and improvements of the bases.
Of the $500 million in aid expected to be earmarked for Spain over the next few years, $226 million already has been approved by Congress in anticipation of the base deal. This will start flowing to Spain shortly-$141 million for military equipment and $85 million for industrial, agricultural, transportation, and other economic programs.
AWS Organizes Convention Study
A steering committee for the Associated. Women students' national convention, to be at the University in 1955, was formed Thursday at a meeting of the AWS house of representatives.
The committee will meet Saturday, Oct. 3 in the dean of women's office.
Kathleen Knauss, college junior, announced that the AWS office in the Union would be open from 10- 12 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. and would be manned by the office staff.
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PATCHEN'S ANTIQUES. 720 Ohio. A large selection of fine antiques in furniture, glass, china, and brass. Many things from Europe. 10-1
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STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sand-wiches—for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone 360.119 Mass. tf
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
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LOST: BILLFOLD containing valuable papers, keys, cash left in phone booth in Union address in billfold was 239 Sumatran Rifle. Phone Ramon Tz487234W. 1037 Tenm. 9-28
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'Explainers To Meet GIs
Munsan, Korea—(U.P.)-A U. S. officer assigned to "explain" to 23 pro-Communist Americans why they should go home said today he would seek to change their minds honorably.
"We will not get down on our knees to them, we will not seduce them, we will not trick them," the "explainer" said.
9-30
He and other "explainers" will be available Thursday and for the next 90 days to those American prisoners of the Communists who want to listen.
The "explainer" said that although no official plan has been mapped out for the talks, the procedure will be something like this:
1. The Americans will be brought
up and news they were denied in
capitality.
2. The prisoners will be told they have been victims of Communist propaganda.
3. There will be no promises, no threats and no guarantees other than those given all American citizens.
4. No attempt will be made to beg the men to come home.
The "explainers" voiced disapproval of the American Legion proposal to send the mothers of Prisoners to a prison where they agreed, would amount to 14 hospitalizing.
One issue the "explainers" intend to avoid is attempting an all-out attack on Communism because they feel the Americans have been indoctrinated too thoroughly.
"These men have apparently made a decision to stay with the Reds," an "explainer" said. "We want to make sure that they made that decision, but now we want all the rights and privileges due them as American citizens."
"Then if they still choose Communism, we will say to them, 'goodbye and God bless you.'"
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Climbing Club Scales Peaks
Eleven members of the Mountaineering club at the University spent parts of their summer mountain climbing in various parts of the U.S. and Switzerland.
Cleve McCarty, college sophomore and club president, scaled the Matterhorn and several other peaks in the Swiss Alps; Jerry Clark, engineering sophomore, climbed in the Santa Catalina mountains in Arizona; Bob Manion, engineering junior, was in the Montana Rockies; Bill Geyer, pharmacy junior, spent a week in the Grand Canyon, and a main group of 10 climbed four peaks in the Grand Tetons.
Others in the group were Chapin Clark, second year law; Mrs. Dottie Clark, business office secretary; Bert Blanke, graduate; Barbara Bradstreet, college junior; Ed Reuse, engineering junior; William McManus, former assistant professor of geology at K. U., and three former students.
Ray Hopponen, assistant professor of pharmacy, led the large group, which like the individual excursions, went without a single injury.
Dr. Hopponen and Mr. McManus also climbed the Big Horns of Wyoming, and the Crestone Peaks, Maroon Belles, and the Sawatch area of Colorado.
The club last Easter went to Estes Park, Colo., and spent several Sunday afternoons last school year at Memorial stadium learning proper techniques.
An open meeting of the club will be held at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. Colored slides of the Grand Teton expedition will be shown. This week a display of mountaineering ski equipment will be in the lobby of the Union.
Best-known of all American steam locomotives was probably the New York Central's old "No. 999," says the National Geographic Society. It was the first 100-mile-anhour engine and held the world's speed record for more than 12 years after covering a mile in 32 seconds (112.5 miles per hour) near Batavia, New York, on May 10, 1893.
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Bookplate Designed For University Library
Robert Green, assistant professor of drawing and painting, has recently designed a new bookplate to be used by Watson library.
United Nations — (U.P) — T h e United Nations General Assembly winds up general debate today with a feature speech by an Indian delegate who was expected to plead for a compromise that would get the Korean peace conference started on its target date, Oct. 28.
Indian delegate W. K. Krishna was scheduled to make a policy speech at the afternoon session. Mr. Krishna was author of the compromise formula that broke the deadlock in the truce negotiations over repatriation of prisoners of war.
While delegates have not lost hope that the peace conference eventually will be held, they see little chance that it will get underway by the Oct. 28 date "recommended" in the Pamunium truce agreement.
There appeared little chance that either side in the deadlock would yield. The Communists want the General Assembly to reverse its decision for a two-sided conference of belligerents, plus Russia, and to set up a roundtable meeting in certain trials. The assembly already has voted down a move to re-open debate on the issue.
In messages to Peiping, which the Reds have not yet answered, the United States has proposed that the meeting get underway Oct. 15, either in San Francisco, Honolulu, or Geneva. The United States suggested that the Far East Reds could raise the issue, of participation by "neutrals" once the conference gets started.
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- Made from a pen and ink drawing, the bookplate design shows a mature wheat stalk growing out of an open book. The abbreviation "KU" is visible on the open pages of the book, while the disc of the sun completes a semi-circle around the wheat. In the outside of the sun's disc are the words, "University of Kansas Library."
"The fact that knowledge bears fruit is the idea I tried to bring out through the symbolism," said Prof. Green. "The wheat represents the fruit, or product of learning, while the book represents knowledge, or more specifically, the University.
"I tried to picture the book not just as any书 but as one that represents all the learning of the past," he explained. "And the wheat is intended to show definite growth and development."
Prof. Green, who borrowed a head of Kansas wheat from the botany department to use as a model for the wheat in the drawing, said he tried to keep the drawing simple, contrasting to ornate bookplates that sometimes have quite complicated designs.
Now that he's finished the bookplate for the University library, Prof. Green is working on a seal for the Ralph Ellis collection of ornithology books.
Year-round air conditioners for homes, combining heating and cooling in one system for the entire house, are expected to account for more than a third of the production of the two billion dollar industry by 1963. Room units, now enjoying a vogue, will account for a fifth of the total, according to a prediction by the head of the Carrier Corp.
The Coronelli map of the year 1680 was the first to show that the Rio Grande emptied into the Gulf of Mexico, not the Gulf of California.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Sept. 28, 1953
UN Repatriation Group Violates Pact, U.S. Says
Panmunjom, Korea —(U.P.)— U.S. officials accused the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission today of circulating vicious Red propaganda leaflets among 15,000 anti-communist Chinese prisoners
The United Nations command said the leaflets violated the spirit of the armistice agreement by placing undue emphasis on the desirability of accepting repatriation.
Brig. Gen. A. L. Hamblin, commander of the UN repatriation group, handed the letter of protest to Lt. Gen. K. S. Thorayya, chairman of the repatriation commission.
Gen. Thorayya earlier had put himself on record as favoring communist demands on the method of interrogating prisoners and it appeared the Reds had won their right to force captives to listen to lectures.
It was expected that rules on interviews will be announced Monday or Tuesday.
Gen. Hamblin said the letter was given to the prisoners in the guise of a message from the repatriation commission.
He objected particularly to a phrase which advised the Chinese that if they desire to "return to your fatherland you can still go. In this respect, you will receive assistance from the authorities of the place where you choose to go."
The UN complained the commission violated the armistice agreement by not permitting allied observers to witness the distribution of leaflets.
None of the 23 Americans among the 359 Allied prisoners of the Communists has been contacted by the UN.
Gen. Thorayya of India, chairman of the repatriation commission, disclosed that the five-nation group favors two Red proposals interviewing 22,500 anti-communist Chinese and North Koreans and more than 359 Allied non-repatriates, including 23 Americans.
Gen. Thorayya said the commission believes the prisoners should be interviewed either singly or as a group to be determined by the explainers.
The Indian general also said his commission favors compelling prisoners to attend one session of explanations during the 90 days they will spend in the custody of Indian guards.
The UN bitterly opposed the Red plan for interviewing prisoners individually on the ground that "explainers" might intimidate captives into returning to Communism against their will.
Communist officials proposed the two plans over the objections of the United Nations command which suggested interviewing the prisoners in groups of not less than 25 and only if they wanted to attend.
Do You Know?
Musk oxen have provided a vital source of food for Arctic explorers and twice saved the life of Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, North Pole discoverer, says the National Geographic Society. Brought to bay by dogs, the big animals are easily taken.
There are four "United States" in the Western Hempisphere—the United States of (North) America, the United Mexican States, the United States of Brazil, and the United States of Venezuela.
***
The Mariana Trench in the Pacific about 200 miles southwest of Guam is 35,640 feet below sea surface. The trench is so deep that Mount Everest could be dumped into it and still be more than a mile below the surface.
--the scholarship, which memorializes the late Prof. Preyer, is given a distinguished music student. Prof. Preyer might attend the University for many years.
There are approximately 160, 000,000 acres of land in the continental United States under United States Forest Service jurisdiction or slightly more than one acre per citizen.
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Slavs Reject Italian Plan
Belgrade, Yugoslavia (U.P.)-Yugoslavia today formally rejected Italy's proposal for a piebiscite to settle the controversy over Trieste.
The Yugoslav government nance a note to the Italian legation, repeating arguments that a plebiscite would be acceptable only if a series of measures were taken in advance to "create full power and equality" for the Slovenian and Croatian population.
The note called for steps to "repair the results of the denationalization policy at the expense of the Yugoslav population which was undertaken during the period of Italian domination of Trieste."
Yugoslavia said it saw no possibility of the measures being taken on behalf of the Slovenian and Croatian inhabitants.
"Therefore it is obliged to declare that it cannot accept the proposals' or a plebiscite made in the Italian government's note of Sept. 13, 1953," he note said.
The note also rejected Italy's proposal for a five-power conference restricted only to the plebiscite and said under present conditions it (the Yugoslav government) was not willing to consider any international conference on the subject.
The note recalled "the atmosphere created by Italian military demonstrations along the Italian-Yugoslav frontier makes any kind of understanding difficult and only along the road of peace-loving cooperation can we regulate the mutual conflicts between the two countries."
ISA Mass Meeting Set For Tonight
A mass meeting of members of the Independent Student Association is scheduled tonight at 7:30 in the Jay-hawk room.
It will be the first such meeting of the year for the organization. Subsequent meetings are scheduled bi-weekly during the rest of the year.
Detailed information regarding the ISA picnic Wednesday will be presented, a survey of the organization's accomplishments to date, and a report from officials in the ISA ward system, an organization of men and women living in private homes, make up the agenda.
Organized houses have been requested to have representatives at the gatherings, as have the ward system divisions.
Dale Moore, fine arts senior from Olathe, has been awarded the Carl A. Preyer scholarship by the Lawrence Music club, Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced this morning.
Moore to Present Preyer Recital
Moore will present the traditional recital for the music club given by the award recipient Jan. 14.
Try the Kansan Classifieds.
When You Want To Look Your Best In A Photograph—
SUNDAY AT THE SUNSHINE
The conference, held at the student Union for students and advisers from eastern Kansas, was highlighted by talks on the functions of the newspaper and yearbook. Following registration and a general assembly, Meredith Cromer, adviser Wichita High School Messenger, spoke on the functions of the newspaper, Dr. Oscar M. Haugh, associate professor of education, described the functions of the yearbook.
The students were divided into more specialized groups to discuss the duties of managing editors, news editors, feature editors, writers, layout, and advertising crews. Afternoon discussions were held pertaining to reporting, writing copy and headlines, making up the newspaper, selling subscriptions, and photography.
About 200 high school newspaper and yearbook staff members were instructed in the art of producing these publications Saturday at an all-day conference sponsored by the School of Journalism.
LET
200 Journalists Attend Meeting
A display of high school yearbooks was of interest to the students. A final assembly was held before the 31st annual conference adjourned.
Additional tryouts for Quack club membership will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Robinson gym pool.
Quack Club Tryout Set for Thursday
New Doctor Joins Hospital Staff
Pledging will be Thursday night after tryouts, and the names of new members will be announced Friday.
Club sponsor Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, urged that women trying out bring their own suits, caps, and towels.
Hixon's
"Due to the large number attending the first tryout, proper individual attention could not be given to each swimmer." Joan Squires, education senior and president of the organization, said.
721 Mass.
Dr. Gladys Sutherland, has replaced Dr. O. L. Vinje as physician on the Watkins hospital staff. Dr. Vinje has gone to the University of Minnesota Health service for a year before returning to his home in Norway.
MAKE IT
Dr. Sutherland was graduated from the University of Puerto Rico in 1945 and received her doctor's degree from the University of Virginia in 1950. She served her internship at Presbyterian hospital, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Dr. Sutherland was for two years on the University of Missouri Health service and has had a private practice in Kansas City for the past year.
ORDER NOW
OF KANSAS 1998
New York—(U.P.)The orphaned International Long-shoremen's association handed the AFL an ultimatum today that may lay the battle line for an all-out union "war" involving 60,000 Atlantic and Gulf Coast dock workers.
The ILA, ousted from the AFL for tolerating gangsterism and corruption in its ranks, served notice its members would refuse to load or unload any ship manned by AFL seamen if the AFL went ahead with plans to organize a rival union of longshoremen.
ILA Threatens Strike If New Union Formed
A clear-cut loyalty fight took shape between union forces remaining with the rebuffed ILA, headed by fiery Joseph P. Ryan, and those siding with the parent AFL and the new longshoremen's union to be organized this week.
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The AFL organizers made their first target the Brooklyn waterfront, traditional sore spot of hoodlum rule and union racketeering. Law enforcement officials were mobilizing for what they feared would be an outbreak of terrorism and violence.
The ILA ultimatum raised the threat of work stoppages that could tie up thousands of tons of shipping at Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports, depending on the effectiveness of Ryan's call for loyalty. Ships serving those ports are now tied to both CIO and AFL seamen, and presumably the CIO-manned ships would be unaffected by any boycott.
The weekend saw these developments in the turbulent dock workers situation:
1. A "special strategy committee" of the ousted ILA notified the AFL its members would refuse to work any ships manned by members of the AFL Seafarers International union if the latter union takes part as planned in the organization of a rival longshoremen's association.
The committee, which claimed to have "solid" backing of 85 locals in the ILA's Atlantic Coast district, also promised to "protect" the $15,-000,000 in pension and welfare funds on deposit for union members.
2. The designation of Capt. William V. Bradley, head of the ILA's tugboat division, as chairman of the strategy committee gave strength to rumors Mr. Ryan would be replaced eventually as head of the union. Mr. Ryan is under grand jury indictment for mis-use of union funds.
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3. A spokesman for the ILA said prospects "look fairly good" for settlement of the wage dispute between the Ryan-bossed union and the New York Shipping association. The present contract covering New York dock workers expires Wednesday midnight, but the union has never made a definite threat to strike if a new contract is not signed by them.
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4. Mr. Ryan called a mass meeting of Brooklyn longshoremen for
7:30 p.m. today to lay plans for meeting the AFL organization drive. Phamphlets were distributed attacking the new AFL union as the tool of "a few opportunists among us who are trying to make some big money and nice soft berths for themselves."
5. The AFL Longshoremen's association, issued a charter last week, will hold its first meeting in Brooklyn tomorrow night. The new organization is expected to seek its first support in the old ILA Local 1191-1, whose officials have announced they would desert Mr. Ryan and stick with the AFL.
Brooklyn Judge Samuel S. Leibowitz called officials of the police department and district attorney's office to a meeting today to discuss measures to control the expected violence when the rival groups of longshoremen vie for strength in Brooklyn.
Greek Parties PlotCampaign
Pachacamac, Greek men's political party, and NOW, Pach's political sister, are organizing for the forthcoming freshmen ASC elections, informants reported today.
Tentatively scheduled is a forum to tell freshmen women about the aims of Pach and the history of FOR, freshman women's Pach ally.
A newsletter will be published by NOW beginning at the first meeting to be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Barbara Sutorius, college senior, is president of the women's political organization.
A program is being formed to interview candidates for ASC positions over "Pachworks", new Pach-sponsored program heard on KDGU, University wired-wireless radio station.
And That's No Bull Either
Whittier, Calif. —(UP)— The world's champion milk producing cow, Pansco Hazel Excellent, has died of old age at the nearby Pellissier Dairy farm.
The champion cow, which won the world title Aug. 5, 1952, succumbed yesterday at the ripe old bovine age of 18, which dairymen said was equivalent to over 100 human years. The cow produced a total of 275,000 pounds of milk before she was retired last winter.
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily hansan
51st Year, No. 10
Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1953
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ike Appointment Of Warren Believed Certain
Washington—(U.P.)—President Elsenhower has decided on Gov. Earl Warren of California to be Chief Justice of the United States, high administration sources said today.
These sources said Mr. Eisenhower is expected to make the announcement tomorrow, probably at his news conference.
They said Mr. Eisenhower decided to make a recess appointment so the Supreme court can be at full strength when it convenes next Monday for the 1953-54 term. Warren would succeed Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson who died Sept. 8 of a heart attack.
The formal nomination will be sent to the Senate in January after Congress convenes.
Warren would be the 14th Chief Justice of the United States. He would become the second Republican to be appointed as a Supreme Court Associate, Justice, Harold H. Burton.
At the White House, Press Secretary James C. Hagerty was asked whether Mr. Eisenhower will announce the court appointment at his news conference tomorrow.
DOING ALMOST 10 KNOTS—A brisk breeze on Lone Star lake fills the sail as Fred Six, law student, and his sister Sally, college junior, gather relief from the current scorcher.
Since Vinson's death, Warren has been the forerunner in speculation for the highest judicial post in the nation.
"When we have appointments to announce,we will announce them,' Hagerty said.
Final details of the Warren appointment apparently were worked out Sunday in a secret three-hour meeting between the governor and Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr., at Sacramento, Calif. Brownell reported to Mr. Eisenhower yesterday on his conference with Warren, who had announced Sept. 3 that he would not seek reelection after his term as governor expires in January, 1955.
TOMMY AND BRIAN
Mr. Eisenhower was understoor to have decided to fill the Supreme Court vacancy before the new term of the tribunal because of the important issues it must decide. The new term involves the constitutionality of racial segregation in public schools.
Second lecture in the series, "The Arab in the World Today," will be presented by Dr. Nabih Amen Faris at 7 p.m. today in Strong hall auditorium.
Second Faris Talk Scheduled Tonight
The first holder of the Rose Morgan professorship, Dr. Faris has come to the campus to try to "repair a lack of American understanding of the Middle East." The lecture is open to all interested, but students enrolled receive one hour of tuition. A student can be both butiling to do so must contact Dean Lawson in the college office before tonight's talk.
'Menagerie' Cast To Audition Tonight
Tryouts for student actors for "The Glass Menagerie", first University theatre production of the Midsummer, at 7.30 p.m. today Fraser theater.
Warren was California attorney general for four years before becoming governor 10 years ago. Before that he was a district attorney for Alameda county, California. He was the 1948 Republican vice presidential nominee on the ticket headed by Gov Thomas E. Dewey.
Thursday and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. auditions for singers for "Die Fleddermaus" will be held at the same place. Students who desire to audition may try out whether or not they have previously registered, Dr. John Newfield, associate professor of speech and drama, said today.
Kidnaped Boy's Father Expects Contact Soon
Kansas City—(U.P.)—The grief-stricken millionaire father of a kidnapped 6-year-old boy asked newsmen, photographers, and television cameramen to leave his premises today "because we think they are trying to make contact."
Robert C. Greenlease appeared near collapse when he called off plans for a television and news in-house, the lawn of his sumptuous house.
"All I want is my boy back," he said in a tear-rugged voice.
The automobile dealer's sor
Bobby, was kidnapped yesterday.
Greenlease would not say anything to substantiate his belief the kidnaper might be trying to contact the family.
The press, radio, and television coverage complied with Gremlenase's request.
As far as public mention was concerned, Greenlease and his prostrate wife had heard nothing from the stocky, red-haired woman who took Bobby from the fashionable Catholic school, the French institute of Notre Dame de Sion, before noon yesterday.
Police Chief Bernard Brannon, in personal charge of what admittedly was a limited investigation," said "we're treading lightly. We don't want the boy hurt. I haven't anything new to report."
The problems of orienting the more than a hundred foreign students at the University of Kansas are many.
So William Butler, assistant dean of men, has arranged a session on "Football" for Wednesday evening. Wayne Replogle, KU freshman will speak at 8 p.m., in the Jayhawk room of the Student union.
Following a question - answer period, the foreign students will see the 25-minute KU movie, "Your University." ___
Football Film Set For KU Foreigners
Shirley Temple 'Expecting'
Hollywood —(UP) — Shirley Temple, former child film star, expects her third baby next March. Miss Temple, wife of Charles Black, said today the child was due in April, but would be delivered by caesarean section at the end of March.
Police activity, he said, was being carried on strictly to the extent permitted by the 71-year-old father and his 45-year-old wife.
Neither would authorities speculate on the possibility that the woman was a person who at least knew details of the Greenlease home life. He told her that he was the boy from the school told of her asking Bobby about his two dogs and a parrot. Police said the Greenleases own two dogs and a parrot.
There has been no indication, or police speculation, that the abduction was for ransom, despite the father's immense wealth. No word had been received from the woman since she and Bobby stepped out of a taxi yesterday and vanished in a late model Ford bearing Kansas license plates. The car has not been found.
Individual fraternities were asked to appoint delegates to handle circulation of Sour Owl, campus humor magazine. Changes in the IFC conference explained by Mendel Small, college senior, and approved unanimously.
They are Prof. Sherwood Newton, assistant professor in accounting, and Lt. Joe D. Faull, instructor in military science.
Two faculty advisers were chosen Monday at a meeting of the Interfraternity council.
IFC Selects 2 Advisers
The IFC convention will be Nov. 26-27 at the Sheraton Gibson hotel in Cincinnati, Ohio, IFC President Richard Verbrugghe, engineering senior, announced.
The group voted to send five members. Nominated were Darrell Fanestil, college junior; Kenneth Beardsly, college junior; Verbrugges; Richard Nordstrom, business senior; Thomas Pratt, college senior; Robert Worcester, engineering junior, and James Duncan, engineering junior.
AutumnHeatWave Scorches Midwest
An autumn heat wave snapped temperature records throughout the central portions of the country yesterday, with Kansas City and Lawrence recording a high of 103 degrees at 3 p.m., but weathermen said today the worst was over.
Yesterday's heat wave was whipped by dry winds from the South-west. The high in Kansas was 106 degrees at Salina. Other state highs were 104 at Russell, 103 at Topea and Hutchinson, 102 at Wichita, Emporia, and Leavenworth, and 100 at Hill City.
A cold front sliding off the slopes of the Rocky mountains and a storm center moving out of Nebraska toward the Great Lakes signaled the end of the fall hot spell in most areas, at least by tomorrow.
However, gusts of warm air were blowing up the Ohio valley from the sizzling Southwest and promised to bring pleasantly warm weather to the Eastern states.
The storm center moving out of Nebraska was expected to lash the Lake Superior area with high winds tonight, and small craft warnings were flown in Michigan and Wisconsin.
Scattered showers were likely over Iowa and Minnesota.
Other records were set yesterday at Omaha, Neb. (100), all Iowa weather stations south of Des Moines, and Fort Worth, Tex. (103). Temperatures of more than 105 degrees were common in the Southwest.
A reading of 91.5 at Chicago broke three records and tied another. It was the hottest day the Windy City ever experienced this late in the year.
Other records were broken in such Midwest states as Indiana, and temperatures in the 90s were prevalent in Mississippi valley and central plains.
The East enjoyed comfortable September weather in the 60s and 70s.
Work Stopped In Meat Plants
Chicago — (U.R.) - Union leaders called 10,000 packhouse workers off their jobs here today and scheduled a strike vote in a big Minnesota packhouse in stepped-up efforts to win a $12\frac{1}{2}$-cent hourly wage increase.
The move came after brief, harrassing work stoppages were called yesterday in Iowa, Minnesota, Mississippi and New York state meat plants.
The CIO United Packinghouse Workers scheduled the half-day work stoppage here at Swift, Arnour and Wilson plants.
The union also said it would conduct a strike vote among 2,800 Swift workers at South St. Paul, one of one of yesterday's walkouts.
The AFL Amalgamated Meat Cutters union and the UPW have joined hands this year in an unprecedented agreement to act together in contract negotiations and to maintain the AFL. We have not joined the sporadic work stoppages that have hit the industry in recent weeks.
Both unions are negotiating here with members of the "Big Four" packers — Cudahy, Swift, Armour and Wilson—for the $123-cent package plus fringe benefits worth about 5 cents an hour.
A spokesman reported yesterday there has been "no real progress." The increase tempo of the work stoppages plus warnings last week by the leadership of both unions that a strike was "imminent" seemed to indicate that the unions may call a nationwide strike soon.
ASC Organizational Meeting Set Today
The All Student Council will hold an organizational meeting, its first of the year, at 7 p.m. today in the Union ballroom.
Bob Elliott, business junior and treasurer of the ASC, will present the budget, and committees will be appointed. Under council rules a bill must be read and then voted on at the next meeting. He is the senate and house will convene with Pachacamac majorities, although ASC head Richard Sheldon, college senior, is a member of FACTS.
ISA Picnic Set For Tomorrow
Final preparations for the Independent Students association's fall picnic to be held at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Potter lake were announced at a mass membership meeting of the group Monday.
Three-legged sack races will be held with tin can loving cups going to the winners, and the trophy for the organized house with 100 per cent ISA membership will be awarded.
William Harmon, college sophomore, ISA president, said non-members may attend the picnic for 50 cents, or for 35 cents if accompanied by an ISA member.
ISA executive council members were introduced. They are James Christenson, business senior, ISA business manager; Jerry Schuster, business junior, assistant business manager; Ruth Henry, fine arts sophomore, activities chairman; Margaret Smith, college sophomore, social chairman; Helen Haize, college sophomore, secretary, and James Baird, journalism senior, vice president.
The regional ISA convention will be held Oct. 15-17 at the University of Colorado, and the state conclave is scheduled for Nov. 14 at Wichita university. Anyone interested in attending should contact Harmon or Baird.
In other action,plans for the ward system and the Bums' ball were discussed.
Portrait Given Med School
A portrait of the late Dr. Edward Holman Skinner was presented to the University School of Medicine by Mrs. Skinner in a ceremony Sunday at the Center.
Dr. Ralph H. Major, professor of medicine and of the history of medicine, received the portrait that was painted by Daniel Mac-Morris.
Dr. Skinner, who died Jan. 11,
1953 at the age of 72, was a nationally
eminent specialist in radiology with
numerous recent and present years in the history of medicine.
He had a faculty appointment as special lecturer in the history of medicine and radiology. Dr. Skinner gave more than 350 books to the Clendening History of Medicine library, some of them of such rarity and value that they are kept in the vault as befs irreplaceable classics in the history of radiology, electricity and physics.
The recipient of many honors from national and medical societies Dr. Skinner was notified only a month before he died that he had been awarded the Gold Medal of the American Institute of Radiology distinguished services. The medal was presented posthumously on Feb. 6. 1953.
Dr. Skinner, known affectionately as Dr. Ned, helped found the Kansas City Southwest Clinical society thirty years ago, was its first president, and served continuously as editor of its journal. This society is holding its annual meeting in Kan-City this week.
Weather
Those hot winds that have seared University students, and Lawrence
University stu
residents the past two days will diminish t on i n g h t. and the air will be much cooler. It will be cooler. It fair tonight and tomorrow, with
WINBY scattered 1965 likely in the northwest. Cooler in the east tomorrow, with high of 75-85, the weather bureau says.
Cold Potato—
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1957
Group Gone-Not Forgotten
There is an old saying that elephants and farmers never forget debts or abuses. This does not seem to apply to college students or the committees they form.
In May 1952 several campus organizations, including the University Daily Kansan, undertook a campaign to limit racial discrimination in the University area.
Here is one instance where they certainly forgot:
They based their refusal largely on two points: (1) Their customers would object and they would therefore lose business. (2) There were too few Negro students to necessitate "breaking the standing rules."
There were many attacks on the organization and the Kansan. In the meantime, what has happened?
Four privately owned cafes serving the students bore the brunt of the attack. They depended almost entirely on the students for business but they refused to serve Negro students.
Nothing!
In answer to the first point, the Kansan made a spot check of 100 students. Of the 100 students, 97 were against discrimination.
No claim was made that this poll was all-conclusive because, it involved only a small part of the student body.
However, the margin was so one-sided as to give a very strong indication of student opinion. In another move a campus organization organized a petition which was presented to the cafe owners. They had 1,269 signers. The only reply from the owners was a charge that the petition contained "duplications."
So you can say, "We sure gave it a whirl for a while." But Negro students still can't be served.
The second argument rules itself out. In this democracy of ours the discomfort of the minority is just as important as that of the majority.
Perhaps the businessmen have heaved a sigh of relief that the matter has been forgotten but we have not forgotten and we would like to ask a simple question.
Unfortunately, school closed just as the drive was beginning to make progress. A committee was organized to continue the action in the next school year.
(This reporter couldn't find any of the committee members still around and no trace of any action taken.)
"What happened to all of those good proposals and actions started in May 1952?"
—Ken Cov
European Examines Power of U.S. Press
(The following article was written by Nello Giannessi, special graduate student from Italy.)
Some peculiarities exist in the American press which are not present in the European press.
I think the American paper principally has the great advantage of being very close to the mass of its readers, even dealing with the minor details of their lives. This is made possible by two factors: financial capacity of each reader to buy the paper, and the great size of the newspaper. These factors are interdependent with a strict correlation between them; in this correlation we discover the secret of the great circulation of the American press.
In this country the newspaper has a very important role to play, in close connection with the American way of living. The American paper, in fact, is not only an organ of information about daily facts or news in general, but it is also the field where the powers meet which sustain society, those powers—especially the economic—which constitute the substrata of all American life.
for example, the daily average of the readers of two newspapers, American and Italian, which have about the same circulation. You would find that the Italian paper arrives at places sometimes very far from the city where it is printed; however, the number of copies is not greater than that of the American paper which covers a much smaller zone of diffusion.
If we look at an issue of any American newspaper we remark about the high percentage of its space which is occupied by advertisements. This characteristic is symomatic and means that the press is considered one of the best ways to increase business. As yet, indeed, (despite the宏阔 nature of many), the press is the most difficult efficient medium for informing and advertising, and above all, it is nearest to the people.
It would take too long to catalog the causes of this phenomenon, but one factor stands out from which derive most of the other causes: it is the economic problem that shapes not only the actual purchasing possibilities of the people, but also the development of the mass of the people.
This is a factor of the most importance, especially in our field. It is very clear, in fact, that the fortune of each newspaper is principally in its consolidation among the big mass of people.
It would be interesting to compare,
The secret of the large distribution of the American press—about which I was speaking at the beginning of the article—is exactly in the good level of the American economy. That makes it possible for the people to become the greatest newspaper readers in the world, and for their newspapers to achieve a greatness of pages, news, information and advertisements that is possible nowhere else.
\* \* \*
A United Press report from London that Klimenti Voroshilov, marshal of the Soviet Union and president of the Soviet Presidium, is ill makes us wonder: "Does he have Beria-Beria?"
The Copernicus Year, to commemorate the 410th anniversary or the great Polish astronomer, is being observed this year by the Polish People's Republic. Copernicus was the one who said that the earth revolves on a Pole—the nationalist!
by Dick Bibler
A proposal by the American Legion that the mothers of the 23 reluctant American repatriates be sent to Korea to help in "Operation Persuasion" could very well put President Eisenhower on the spot.
As the situation stands now, prisoners of the Korean conflict, both Allied and Communist, who do not want to return to their own countries will be exposed to persuasion by their countrymen to try to get them to return.
If the 23 American mothers were to go to Korea and talk their sons into coming home, the Legion reasons, America would have won a smashing propaganda victory. This would indeed be a wonderful thing, and would do much to strengthen the position of the free world.
By DON TICE
One Man's Opinion
On the surface the suggestion ooks good. However it could have dangerous diplomatic repercussions if things didn't go as planned.
However, if the move were to fail, and all or even some of the men still refuse to return, the communists would have won an even more smashing victory. They could say that the "beauties" of Communism outweigh the ties of home and loved ones.
It will be up to Eisenhower to say whether or not this move will be allowed. That is where the danger to the president's position comes in. Can he be justified in saying that the mothers can't go and try to bring their sons home? If he does, and the men don't return, he will be blamed from many quarters for the loss of those men to Communism.
If he allows the mothers to go, and they fail in their attempts to bring the men home, he will have handed Communism an extremely big stick.
It would appear that the American Legion, in the interest of publicity for their organization, has brought up a situation that may well be dangerous, whichever way it turns out.
TO LOCKERS
HOME O
VISITORS-103
HALF TIME
H-40
Bible
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
"Boy, I'd hate to be going into THAT locker room."
Pact with Spain Strong Link in West Defense
Francisco Franco, generalissimo of Spain, after more than two years of negotiation has signed a 20-year defense agreement with the United States giving this country the right to develop and use naval and air bases on Spanish soil.
The Spanish bases will be good insurance for the West in case of global war. The United States will have reliable defense anchors at both ends of the Mediterranean and alternate bases if others are lost.
At the eastern end, Turkey already is a strong and dependable anchor. The Turks are unafraid of Russia and of communist threats and are able and eager to resist if threatened.
Defenses now are regarded as far from secure at the western end of the Mediterranean. The Straits of Gibraltar, the bottleneck for supply lines, is open to attack. France and Italy are infested with communists.
Air bases established on the Spanish peninsula will provide alternate bomber and fighter fields if bases in North Africa should be jeopardized. Naval bases on both sides of Gibraltar will insure defense of the gateway to the Mediterranean.
Geographical location is the big advantage of Spain as a site for bases. The country is located at the entrance to the Mediterranean and is protected by natural barriers, the sea and the Pyrenees mountains.
There are other less obvious factors on which the United States strategists are counting. There is no strong communist party in Spain to jeopardize bases.
Naval bases are going to be built on both sides of the Straits. Dredging will be necessary to admit the larger ships.
IN AN-ASMUCH AS THE SOIREE IS BOOGED INTO A VERIFABOBBLE SAP. GASSO, POGO AN' I GONE CHEER UP US.
YUP... PORKYPINE IS RUNNED ACROSS A NEW TUNE...IT GOT A LOTTA ZIP IN IT SO TO SPEAK...
9-29 MUST HELL BANK-CARD
Air bases are to be built or expanded from present airfields. The idea is to develop joint Spanish-American fields that can be used by the United States but that will be run by the Spanish.
I LOUSE AHEAD WITH THE SOPRANO WORDS WHILE YOU ROLLY "LONG WITH THE BLOOM A DIDDY BOOM!
FOLLY IT IS.
I SHOSE YOU HEAR OF TH' BATTLE
NEW ORLEANS,
WHERE OL' GENERAL JACKSON GIVE THE
BRITISH BEANS !
THERE THE YANKEE BOYS DO THIS JOB SO SUKC
FOR THE COTCH OL' PACKENNAM AN'
ROW HIM UP THE CRICK !
POSSUM UP A GUM
TREE ..
COONY ON A STUMP
POSSUM UP A GUM--uh-
MM--&BOO--uh-HMM?
MY SAKES! HOW COULD
THEY OF RUN OFF AFDEE
THEY SEE HOW IT
COME OUT?
THE Y MEMBERS
IS ANGLO-
PHILES.
MORE LIKELY
MUSIC LOVERS
The air bases are only 1,000 miles from the Iron Curtain—close enough for use by U.S. jets but out of range of the Russian MIG's. Bombers based on protected Spanish airfields would add flexibility to U.S. retaliation attacks against the Russians.
With naval bases in Spain the fleet will have protected facilities for repair, maintenance and supply. The danger of the enemy sealing up the entrance to the Mediterranean is also greatly reduced.
There are drawbacks and complications in setting up the Spanish bases. Spain has no modern roads and their railroads are badly in need of repair; thus the job of servicing the bases is a major problem. The supply network may need to be completely rebuilt.
Our Allies in the North Atlantic Treaty organization, with the exception of Portugal, are opposed to the building of bases in Spain. They feel it will only strengthen the Franco regime.
In three years, when the bases are completed, the United States will have a strong anchor for defense at the western end of the Mediterranean. It will give flexibility to the United States air operations and provide a backstop for other NATO forces in Western Europe.
—Elizabeth Wohlgemuth
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 News Room KU 251 Press Ass. National Editorial Association Assn. Associated Collegiate Press Assn. Represented by the National Advertising City Mail Subscription rates: $3 semester fee, Mail Subscription fees $4.50 a year (add $1 a semester if less than $10) published in Lawrence, Kan. grey afternoon university year except Saturdays and Sundays persisting holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1310 Office of University Office under act of March 3, 1937.
NEWS STAFF
Executive Editor        Ken Coy Roulack
Managing Editors      Ken Coy Roulack
Atkins, Shirley Piatt, Chuck Morelone
News Editor            Eileen Foley
Society Editor         Velma Gaston
Sports Editor           Don Tice
Asst. Sports Editor     Ed Howard
News-Editorial
Adviser                Calder M. Pickett
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editorial Editor        Marv Betz
Editorial Assistants   Jerry Knudson,
                      Tom Stewart
NEWS STAFF
Hospital Murals Show Jayhawkers' Recovery
Page 3
Sick and injured Jayhawkers become healthy and peppy Jayhawkers at Watkins hospital, according to the murals painted by Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, on the walls of the hospital's sun room.
The Jayhawkers are first seen among the tall sunflowers with drooping heads, blurry eyes, and bandaged arms and legs. High on top a sunflower stalk is a Jayhawk suffering from laryngitis.
Hobbling along with a bandaged knee and a crutch is an injured football player. Under the leaves are other sick Jayhawkers--engineering students, lawyers, reporters, chemists, and all of those who are in the College.
Later comes the big moment when they fly over the door and are able to pursue their normal college routing again.
The football player is back kicking the football through the goal posts.
The fine arts student, who lost his voice, is now singing again and is being accompanied by another on a violin. An artistic Jayhawk once more is sitting on the lawns painting.
mg. Upon his release, the lawyer immediately goes to the steps of Greer where he whistles at girls.
The reporter goes back to beating the typewriter and writing stories about his stay in the hospital.
And all students in the College just go back and try to figure out their requirements.
Inter-Dorm Group Sets Formal Dec.11
A Christmas formal was planned by the Inter-Dorm council at a meeting Monday.
It will be Friday, Dec. 11 at the Jayhawk room of the Union building.
The group discussed holding open houses to acquaint freshmen women with living conditions of the dormitories. A program for exchange functions between the various houses was discussed.
Medical Center BuildingDedicated
A combination Student Union-Postgraduate Center building was dedicated last Friday at the KU Medical center. The two-story structure is nearing completion after being delayed by a building strike.
Previously the medical center had limited postgraduate activities to Kansas, but the new building will make courses available to physicians in other towns. Refresher and other postgraduate courses will be broadened.
Funds furnished entirely by private concerns, including a $150,000 grant by the Kress foundation, provided money for the construction.
Last year the University medical center had more postgraduate enrollments (1,603) than any of the other 90 medical schools in the U.S. and Canada.
Ensign Qualifies As Carrier Pilot
Navy Ens. Murray L. Trelease, '52, son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Trelease of Kansas City, Kan., has qualified as a carrier pilot after six successful landings on board the USS Monterey in the Gulf of Mexico.
From carrier qualification, he will report to the Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Corry Field, for instrument flight training. From there he will go to Corpus Christi, Texas, for training in combat type aircraft. Graduation of advanced training will win him the coveted Navy Wings of Gold.
Chemistry Club to Meet Thurs
University Daily Kansan
5 Red Peppers Elected Officers
Marilyn Munden, college freshman was elected president of Red Peppers, freshman women's pep organization, at the elections meeting yesterday.
First meeting of the year for the Bailey Chemistry club will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 101 Bailey. Plans for the year and a program for Parents Day will be discussed.
Approximately 250 were present for the voting, which was directed by Jay James Betty Cole and Mary Ann Kaaz, college juniors.
Oner officers elected were Ann Straub, vice president; Mary Kay Woodward, secretary; Jacqueline Kerr, treasurer; and Barbara Weigle, social chairman. All are college freshmen.
Miss Munden, Miss Woodward,
Miss Kerr, and Miss Weigle are
residents of North College hall, and Miss
Straub lives at Corbin hall.
Florida Governor, Dan McCarty, Dies
Tallahassee, Fla., (U.P.)—Charley Johns, president of the state Senate, takes control as acting governor of Florida today succeeding Democrat Gov. Dan McCarty who died last night.
Mr. Johns called for official mourning for the popular young governor who was elected in a record-breaking vote.
Mr. Johns, a railroad conductor, insurance man, and ice company owner, supported McCarty for court support before he on the legislature on several issues.
The world's oldest bowling green is at Southampton, England, according to the British Travel Association. It dates back to 1299 but games are still played regularly. A contest called "The Knighthood of Southampton's Old Green" is held annually on the first Wednesday in August.
Mr. McCarty, 41, died of a heart disturbance complicated by pneumonia.
The first printing press west of the Alleghenies was brought to Michigan by Father Gabriel Richard, a Catholic priest of Detroit.
Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1953
Kappa Beta: 5:30 p.m., Myers hall.
Alpha Rho Gamma: meeting, 7:30
p.m., 312 Strong.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Future Business Leaders: 4 p.m.
8 Strong Annex D.
Zoology club: 7:30 p.m., 206 Snow. Guest speaker: Dr. E. R. Hall—"Opportunities In Zoology". All welcome.
WAA Board; 4 p.m., Robinson gym
Tau Sigma, Modern Dance Fraternity: Tryouts, 7 p.m., Robinson gym.
Forensics League: Meeting, 7:15
pm. Pine room, Memorial Union.
Alpha Phi Omega: Active meeting,
5 p.m. WEDNESDAY, Union
1030 MAY 27
Le Cercle Francais se reunira le 30 septembre a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au français sont invites.
Quill club meeting; 7:30 p.m., Sunnyside l, Apt. B. Bring manuscripts and dues.
A. I.A. meeting: 7:30 p.m., Journalism building, room 205. All Architectural students invited.
Froshawks: meeting 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow hall. Election of officers. Bring dues. All freshmen men interested.
Arnold Air Society: 7:15 p.m.
Military Science lounge.
Jay Jane Pledging ceremony: 5 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union. Actives in uniform.
THURSDAY
KU Christian Fellowship: 7:30
pm. room 32 Strong. All welcome.
KU Mountaineering club: 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk room, Memorial Union. Color slides of summer field trip. All welcome.
Bailey Chemistry Club: Meeting 7:30 p.m. Program on combustion.
Deutscher Verein: Erste Versammlung um 5 Uhr Donnerstag 502 Fraser. Alle Willkommen.
Women's Club to Hold Tea
The University Women's club will hold its opening tea Thursday from 2 to 4:30 p.m. in the lounge of Museum of Art. New faculty women and wives of new faculty members will be special guests.
Research Talks To Be on Law
Russell Wunschel, authority on legal research, will spend a week at the School of Law next month, Dean F. J. Moreau announced today.
Wunsch will lecture to law students in five class hours to cover various methods of research, using a major set of law books. Students will also participate in working problems in a practical demonstration.
West Publishing company, publisher of law books, sponsors the legal research classes by sending representatives to law schools to discuss methods of finding applicable law.
Tentative dates for the lectures are Oct. 19-23.
Allies, India Clash Over 'Explanation'
Pamunjomjun —(UIP)— Allied objections to India's operations threatened today to delay indefinitely the beginning of "explanations" to prisoners resisting repatriation.
The United Nations command insisted that Indian guards had exceeded their authority last Saturday in distributing pro-Communist propaganda leaflets to some 2,000 anti-Red North Koreans and Chinese in their custody.
Allied authorities also declared they would resist Indian efforts to march the North Koreans and Chinese before communist "explainers" at gunpoint, as demanded by the Reds.
Explanations were scheduled to begin Thursday after a five-day postponement caused by the Communists hagging for the right to question prisoners individually instead of in groups.
UCLA-KU Films to Be Shown
All students may attend a showing of the UCLA-KU movies at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Union ballroom. No admission will be charged,
HOW THE STARS
GOT STARTED ☺☺☺
10
Patrice Munsel says: "When I was a kid, I wanted to be a lady football player. Then I dreamed of another career — whistling! Somebody discovered I had a voice, so I took singing lessons. I worked hard at it — then I won the Metropolitan Opera auditions when I was 17."
I STARTED SMOKING CAMELS BECAUSE A FRIEND OF MINE ASKED ME TO TRY THEM. NO OTHER CIGARETTE EVER GAVE ME SUCH PLEASURE. CAMELS TASTE SO GOOD AND THEY'RE SO MILD!
Patrice Munsel
METROPOLITAN OPERA STAR
CAMELS
THER
JCH
O GOOD
LD!
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
I am very pleased to have been able to participate in the celebration of this year's Golden Gala. I will be joining my colleagues at the event, which takes place on Friday, January 28th from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. The venue is the Ace Hotel, located at 535 West 49th Street, Manhattan, New York City. I am excited to see all the guests and enjoy the beautiful atmosphere of the evening. Thank you for your support!
For Mildness and Flavor
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
C
Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are America's most popular cigarette. See how mild and flavorful a cigarette can be!
Start smoking Camels yourself!
AMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE
THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1953
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Writer
The St. Louis Browns, American league "baseball" team, lost an even 100 games this season, and drew scarcely more fans through their rusty turnstiles, but other league clubowners, by their latest move Sunday, seem to be asking to take further financial lickings when their teams play in almost-empty Busch stadium.
The most recent denial Sundav
The most recent denial Sunaa, for Brownie owner Bill Veeck to transfer his outfit to Baltimore is the second such maneuver by AL bigwigs to the snail Veeck and his odd (to say the least) promotions on and off the field. Last April the junior circuit refused permission for the transfer of the same franchise to Milwaukee so the National league reaped in the profits on the transplanted Braves.
The turndown of the proposed switch to the Maryland city, led by Yankee magnate Del Webb, seemed to indicate strong sentiment for a location on the West coast, rather than in other cities which have been campaigning, such as Kansas City, Montreal, and Minneapolis-St. Paul.
Webb, a native of Phoenix, Ariz. appears at this juncture to favor Los Angeles, now a member of the Pacific Coast league. Mayor Norris Poulson of that city is heading a delegation which has put up a cash offer of 2 1-2 million. He says his group could dig up another $6 million within 10 days if a switch seemed imminent.
This support by Webb strikes us as very funny. Just a month or so ago he was dickering with Kansas City officials for the sale of Blues stadium, home of the American association Blues, with the purpose of letting the city own and possibly enlarge the arena in order to have a better chance of attracting a big league nine.
For two years Ernest Mehl, sports editor of the Kansas City Star, has been carrying on an editorial campaign to get big league ball to the city. When local residents viewed the great success the Braves attained in Milwaukee, formerly a member of the same league the Blues are in, they became enthusiastic about it, too.
A drug company carried a fullpage advertisement in the city paper with a ballot attached for readers to fill in and send in. The response was terrific and beyond Mehl's expectations. The firm was deluged with ballots, almost 100 per cent in favor of bringing the major leaguers there.
Their arguments seem sound—if the city purchases the ball park, that is. Travel expenses would be less than half what they would be should clubs have to hike to the West coast. Kansas City is only about 250 miles from St. Louis--Los Angeles is approximately 2,000 from the eastern Missouri city. The number of potential fans in the Kansas City area is almost as large as in Los Angeles.
And, mainly, Blues fans and Kansas Citians in general, seems more than just a little displeased at the treatment their triple-A team has been given by the parent New York Yankees. In all justice to the Bronx Bombers, they must win in New York, Kansas City, second, from a pure monetary standpoint, but they, led by the same Mr. Webb and field manager Casey Stengel, have shown no mercy.
If a player in a Blues' uniform shows any sign of promise at all, the chances are he will not be playing regularly for Kansas City all season. Stengel has shown he would
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rather have that man polishing his bench than doing daily work for the farm club. Kansas City fans are incensed and would like nothing better than a chance to go out and watch the Kansas City Brown defeat the proud Yankees next season.
Skeptics point out that Blues stadium, which now seats about 18,000, could not be enlarged soon enough to make major league play feasible. But, by some hasty mathematics, we figure with an average of 65 home playing dates, and an averaged crowd of 15,000. Kansas Chie would draw 975,000 play customers; a great shot in the arm to the American league which is used to great throngs of 2 and 3,000 in St Louis.
Veeck so far has remained cool to Kansas City. He recently went to California to try a deal but met only with rebuffs. He thought he had the Baltimore move sewed up both Sunday and last spring. It is a known fact that the eccentric owner is not too well liked by the other seven bosses, so he must present a pretty convincing case in any future attempt.
No Kansas City team would ever get that many patrons you say. But look at the population within easy driving range of the city. The metropolitan area of the city contains about 700,000 persons, and, with towns such as Lawrence, Topeka, Atchison, and Leavenworth in Kansas, and St. Joseph, Excelsior Springs, and many others in Missouri, as Mr. Mehl has repeatedly emphasized, more than 3 million persons are within 150 miles of Kansas City.
The next maneuver is up to Veeck. The clubowners have no further meetings scheduled on the question as of now.
Something must be done quickly. The deal the Braves worked last spring, moving just a week before the season opened, probably won't work in Veeck's case. He must get the team to send the end of the year so such matters as advance ticket sales and scheduling can be done away with early.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Kansas City still looks like the most practical bet.
They Don't Like the Officials
The Army helped build the first roads and canals in the United States. Army engineers and cavalrymen played a major role in surveying and building the route of the Union Pacific, the first railroad in the world to span a continent and join two oceans.
When a penalty is called against UCLA, the UCLan band promptly swings into two bars of the Dragnet theme.
Yankees, Bums Drop Clubs in Joplin, St. Joe
Two Missouri class C Western Association baseball clubs lost their major league working agreements Monday as the St. Louis Cardinals dropped the St. Joseph club and the New York Yankees dropped the Joplin Miners. The two moves came almost simultaneously.
By UNITED PRESS
The Cardinals said they left St. Joseph because the military draft takes many minor league players after one year of experience, St. Joseph President W. L. Hegarty said. When they return to civilian life two years later they no longer want to play class C baseball.
Consequently, according to Cardinal vice-president William Walsingham Jr., the Cards will retain only one class C working agreement next year—at Fresno, Calif. Instead, the St. Louis club planned to negotiate new agreements with class A and B clubs.
The Yankee pull-out from Joplin, said Miner President Jim Hays, was because of what Yankee officials termed the "uncertain future of the club."
It was reported in Joplin that the Yankees would negotiate an agreement with St. Joseph, a report that could not be confirmed immediately at St. Joseph.
Hegarty told newsmen he planned to fly to New York today to work out an agreement with "another major league club." He said he expected to have an announcement "probably Friday."
Hegarty added that St. Joseph "definitely" would field a Western association club next year.
Irish Back to Be Ready for Purdue
South Bend, Ind. — (UP)— Half-back John Lattner probably will be ready to play against Purdue Saturday despite an ankle injury aggravated against Oklahoma last weekend, trainer Gene Paszkiet said today.
Lattner had missed workouts since Sept. 5 due to a heel bruise before he starred against the Sooners. He was slated for light drills this week, but Paskiet said he would be able to appear against the Boilermakers.
Two other Irish players also were injured against the Sooners, quarterback Ralph Guglielmi and guard Ray Lemek, but both suffered only from cuts over the right eye and were expected to be ready for Purdue without question.
The Irish were slated to resume heavy workouts today after a Monday rest following the Oklahoma game.
A get-acquainted mixer will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Mirror room of Robinson gym by the women's physical education department. All physical education majors and minors are invited.
Mixer To Be Held in Gym
U. S. Army units are stationed in 50 countries all over the face of the globe, from Iceland, Greenland and Alaska to Hawaii, Okinawa, Formosa Turkey, Iran and Greece.
Big Seven Clubs Brace For Weekend Sessions
Boulder, Colo. — (U.P.) — Colorado university's Buffalooes went about training tasks grimly test, aiming for their first Big Seven test against Missouri Saturday and trying to erase the rough spots evident in last weekend's 20-14 victory over Arizona.
Coach Dal Ward worked the squad lightly against Tiger plays yesterday, drilling on defensive assignments against Missouri plays.
Tailbacks Carroll Hardy and Homer Jenkins worked out in sweat clothes yesterday because of minor injuries, but both are expected to be ready to go against Missouri.
Tigers Work Out Today
Columbia, Mo.-The Missouri university Tigers were slated for their first heavy workout today after Saturday's surprise defeat of Purdue 14-7.
Yesterday Coach Don Faurot let the regulars take it easy during the working enough practice only that they didn't see action against the Boilermakers.
Guard Terry Roberts, slightly injured in the Purdue tilt, did not suit out yesterday, but he is expected to
Lack of Passing Unusual for Jays
The Jayhawk grid squad of 1953 would hardly be recognizable to some of the more recent alums from the standpoint of passing.
Head Coach George Sauer, who preceeded J. V. Sikes, coached a passing team during his stay here. Of course he could afford to with Ray Evans, all-American in 1947, doing the pitching.
Coach Sikes has had his share of passers with Jerry Robertson, Dick Gilman, and a number of others.
Women's IM Season To Start Oct. 5
The women's intramural season opens at 8 p.m. Oct. 5 when Kappa Kappa Gamma meets Monchonsia hall in a volleyball game.
The Pi Beta Phi team will play the College Aces and at 8:45 p.m. Foster hall will vie with Delta Gamma.
The qualifying round, of nine holes, for the women's golf tournament should be turned in at the intramural office by Oct. 4. Thirty-one women have entered, which is more than any previous year.
Badminton and tennis singles will also start Oct. 5.
be able to play against Colorado at Boulder Saturday in the Tigers' first conference encounter.
Lincoln, Neb.-Coach Bill Glassford said today his Husker T and single wing offense would make it tough on future Nebraska opponents, "but we're still not a Big Seven contender vet."
Glassford put his second unit through a rough workout, but took it easy on his No. 1 boys in yesterday's drills.
Huskers Wait K-State
The Huskers meet Kansas State Saturday in their third time out and their first Big Seven tilt.
Manhattan, Kan. — Coach Bill Meek drilled his Kansas State Wildcats in a short session of play patterns today with his squad at its greatest strength since the first week of practice.
Meek Drills 'Cats
Meek said quarterback Jack Chilton had apparently recovered from a shoulder bruise and that ends Ed Pence and Ed Linta were back to top running strength. The three missed the Colorado A&M game Saturday.
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Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1953
1 3 2 4 5
University Daily Kansan
Page
KU 04 KU 19
Photo by Frank Jenninos
WHO'S WHO HERE?—This illusion is likely to confuse KU track fans for four years, but it's not an illusion. The two are identical twins on the freshman track squad. On the left is Louis Stroup, and No. 19. Is Larry Stroup, from Pittsburgh. Both specialize in the 440.
Erskine, Reynolds Hurl In No.1 Series Game
By UNITED PRESS
New York—(U.P.)Carl Erskine and Allie Reynolds will pitch the Wednesday opening World Series game for the Dodgers and Yankees while left-handers Preacher Roe and Ed Lopat will oppose each other in the second game.
The pitching selections were as had been expected, but manager Charley Dressen of the Dodgers indicated he might spring a surprise and start 20-year-old rookie Johnny Podres in the third game when the series shifts to Brooklyn on Friday.
Dressen said he has given the matter serious consideration because of the manner in which left-handers have been stopping Yankee hitters of late.
Manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees said that either Vic Raschi or lefty Whitey Ford would be his third game starter.
"I can't make up my mind on my pitchers beyond the second game," Dressen said. "It depends on whether I might have to use one of my starters in relief during the first two games."
Dressen also said he would not play injured outfielder Carl Furillo if he thought he would be hurting the club, but added he thought Furillo will be in shape.
Stengel pronounced the Yankees in ton physical condition.
"Gene Woodling, who had a badly bruised hand, swung freely and hit a couple of practice home runs today," he said. "The rest of the boys look like they're hitting better, too. Maybe they'd better stick around this afternoon and see if they can pick up a few pointers from those Dodger hitters. They tell me they're pretty rough."
Baseball Faithful Line Up for Seats
New York —(UP)— Charles M. Kierst, Auburn, N.Y., snoozed on a blanket in front of Yankee stadium today, confident he would get a seat for the opening game of the World Series.
Mr. Kierst was first in line before the bleacher box office for the Series opener tomorrow between the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Shortly after Mr. Kierst settled down at the gate yesterday to await his 17th Series, he was joined by another faithful fan, Ralph J. Belcore of Chicago, who was assured of seat No. 2. Police expected the line of ticket-seekers to lengthen today.
MacGee Wins Golf Tourney
Eddie MacGee, pharmacy sophomore from Kansas City, Mo., Sunday won the fall golf tournament at the Hillview golf course in Lawrence. MacGee ended in a dead heat with former champion Jack Hines at 104 after the regulation 27 holes.
Twins Spell Double Trouble
Cinder Confusion
By DON HICE
Kansan Sports Editor
By DON TICE
If you think you're losing your touch some day when you see a double image of a blond young man in track clothes running along Memorial drive, take a second look before you run to your optometrist or psychiatrist. It's probably the Stroup twins.
cal twins from Pittsburg, freshmen cal twins from Pittsburg, freshman here this fall, have been causing confusion for some time, and they will probably continue to do so at KU. Not only do they look alike, act alike, and talk alike, but they also run the quarter mile, their track specialty, in the same time—51.8 seconds.
One of their teammates on the freshman track squad, miler Mike Swanson, found this out the other day when he thought he was running against Larry, only to find Louis finishing ahead of him.
It was Larry who had started the country run around Potter lake.
But about half-way around the course, when he was out of sight of the other runners, Larry stepped behind a tree and Louis took over. Track coach M. E. "Bill" Easton was told about it later, got a big
The Stroup twins started having track aspirations when they were in the seventh grade. Their Sunday school teacher, Pittsburgh High school track coach Joe Winchester, saw the twins as track possibilities and started grooming them at that time. His efforts paid off later when the mile relay team, with the Stroup duo running in the second and third positions, swept past 10 high school records.
laugh out of the incident. Swanso wasn't quite so pleased.
Last spring, when Louis and Larry were high school seniors, Pittsburgh won the state Class "A" meet in both the mile and 880-yard relays. The twins and their two helpers also won the mile relay at the KU Relays last spring, missing the record by six-tenths of a second.
Even coach Winchester couldn't tell the twins apart. When they were sophomores Louis had a sore foot on the day they were to run qualification heats for a big race, so Larry ran both time trials, and qualified both boys.
Track wasn't the only high school sport in which the Stroups were active. Louis lettered two years at end in football, Larry lettered one year at halfback, and they both lettered a year in basketball. Imagine trying to make a man-to-man basketball defense work, with two of
the players on the opposition team
jlooking alike! o
The confusing Stroup duo first saw the KU campus six years ago when they were here for a football game, and immediately decided they would like to come here to school. They thought for a while they wouldn't be able to afford it, but they received the Oscar Stauffer journalism scholarship for outstanding work as table waiters in their fraternity house, Delta Tau Delta. They are not on track scholarships.
About the only way for the casual observer to tell Louis and Larry apart is by the way they part their hair. Larry's part is a little higher than his brother's, but if they are not together so you can compare, it seems the only way out is to ask who is who.
The twins have had considerable journalism experience from working on the Pittsburg Headlight and Sun, of which their father is managing editor.
Bob Chipman was the winning hurler and Harry Schaeffer absorbed the loss.
Winner of the playoffs will meet Montreal, champion of the International league, in the Little World Series.
Blues Pin Hopes OnGame Tonight
Last night, the Toledo team waited until one man was out in the ninth inning before striking. Then Billy Queen drew a walk and scored on a double by Luis Marquez. The latter moved to third on an out and scored on a passed ball to give Toledo a 5-4 victory.
The twins are used to this confusion. But the one you ask will usually have a sly grin on his face when he answers.
Kansas City took a 3-game lead in the series, then watched Toledo make a comeback with two straight victories.
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.)— T h e Kansas City Blues of the American association try again tonight to nail down a berth in the Little World Series by beating the Toledo Sox.
It takes a crew of 20 painters six years to paint the Ambassador bridge between Detroit and Windsor, Ont. When they finish, it's time to start all over again at the other end.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1953
Eight Greek Houses Elect Pledge Officers
Five sorority and three fraternities have elected pledge class officers.
Nancy Garrity, fine arts junior, has been elected president of the Chi Omega sorority pledge class.
Other officers are Jo Holton college sophomore, secretary; Kay Walls, college sophomore, treasurer; Dorothy Sheets, college sophomore, junior panhellenic representative; Beverly Jackson, college sophomore, alternate representative, and Sally Morrison, college sophomore, song leader.
Sigma Kappa sorority pledge class has elected Kathryn Marshall, college sophomore, president.
Mary Jane Laughlin, college sophomore, was elected vice president and Barbara Pering, college sophomore, secretary; Helen Dalton, college sophomore, treasurer; Jo Ann Shay, college sophomore, Junior Panhellenic representative; Joyceylan Gladfelter, college sophomore, social chairman; Julianne Keeter, college sophomore, activities chairman; Ina Mae Brewster, college sophomore, scholarship chairman, and Jean Worley, college sophomore, standards chairman.
Lee Green, college freshman has been elected president of the Delta Chi fraternity pledge class.
Other officers are Thomas Slavmaker, college freshman, vice president; Richard Lee, engineering freshman, secretary; Mike Wynne, college freshman, treasurer; Harry Smith, engineering freshman, social chairman; Jack LeClaire, engineering freshman, activity chairman, and Jerry Goss, Robert Meeker, and Vernon Johnson, all college freshman. Inter-fraternity pledge council representatives.
William Lindsay, college freshman, has been elected president of the Sigma Nu fraternity pledge class.
Other officers are Ken White, fine arts freshman, vice president; Ned Rose, fine arts freshman, secretary; William Oliver, college freshman, treasurer; Terry Tracy, college freshman, social chairman; Stoner Arnold, engineering sophomore, sergeant-at-arms, and Dixon, engineering freshman, Bill Francis, college freshman, and Stoner Arnold Inter-fraternity Pledge council representatives.
The Alpha Phi sorority pledge class has elected Pat Theis, college sophomore, president for the fall semester.
Other officers are Kip Petrikowski, college junior; Carol Van Dyke, fine arts sophomore, secretary; Barbara Boole, fine arts sophomore, treasurer; Beverly Taney, fine arts
sophomore, scholarship chairman;
Arlene Gall, college junior, social chairman; Susan Robb, college sophomore, activities chairman;
Cheryl Brock, fine arts sophomore, quarterly reader; Jane Snyder, engineering sophomore, and Madelyn Brite, college sophomore, Junior Panhellenic representatives, and Carolyn Chard, fine arts sophomore, song leader.
Suzanne Schwantes, college sophomore, is the newly elected president of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority pledge class.
Also were Frederica Voiland fine arts sophomore, Junior Panhellenic representative; Jane Henry, college sophomore, vice president; Barbara Hampton, college sophomore, treasurer; Pat Allison, college sophomore, recording secretary; Mary Valentine, college junior, corresponding secretary; Mary Lawrence, fine arts sophomore, historian, and Lynne Logan, education junior, public relations.
Members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity pledge class have elected George Sheldon, college freshman, president.
Other officers elected are Harry Jett, vice president, William Saylor, secretary-treasurer, Jerry Whitson, social chairman, and James Snyder, song leader, all college freshman. Robert Smith, engineering freshman, was elected warden.
Ann Leavett, college junior, has been elected president of the Delta Gamma sorority pledge class.
Other officers are Jeanne Campbell fine arts sophomore, secretary-treasurer; Sue Wright, fine arts sophomore, social chairman; Joan Reed, college junior, culture chairman; Edith Sorder, college sophomore, Junior Panhellenic representative, and Virginia Roenbaugh, fine arts sophomore, song leader.
'Camel Caravan'
Leads Fall Parade
A smart bit of fashion advice for fall, 1953 is—Get aboard the camel caravan! But, strangely enough, this caravan isn't heading for a sight-seein tour of the Sahara, but straight to the smartest casual outfits of this season.
Camel color appears throughout the sportswear fashion picture! Not only is the ever-popular classic camel hair coat newly-important for fall, but dresses and sportswear are appearing in blends of wool and camel hair.
On The Hill
Sellards hall announces the engagement of Miss Lessie Hinchee, college senior, to Roy E. Sinclair Jr. Sinclair was graduated from the School of Business at the University of Missouri where he was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. Both Miss Hinchee and Sinclair are from Wichita.
By VELMA GASTON Kausan Society Editor
The pinning of Miss Ruth Plesser to Allen Eugene Wolf, a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, has been announced.
Wolf is a college senior. Both Miss Plesser and Wolf are from Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Shirley Dodd to Marc Alan Hurst, college junior.
Miss Dodd, education junior, is from Kansas City. Hurt, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, is from Emporia.
- * *
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Marsha O'Brien, education junior, to George Michale business senior.
Miss O'Brien is from Leawood and Michale, a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, is from Chicago.
Advertising Fraternity Plans Semester Work
The programs and projects for this semester were outlined to Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, at their first meeting of the year Wednesday night.
As projects this semester the group voted to sell advertising in the Sour Owl and to sell Bibler books. A future project of a library in memory of war correspondent killed in Word War II was discussed.
The next meeting will be a rush smoker for journalism, business, and art students interested in advertising. The meeting will be October 13.
Scholarship Holds Hold Fete
Loyalship Halls Hold Fete
Stephenson hall entertained the
members of Sellards hall with
an hour dance last Tuesday.
Battenfeld Holds Hour Dance
Sattenfeld Holds Hour Dance Members of Sellars hall were guests at an hour dance Thursday night at Battenford hall.
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New Modern Typewriter Desk Aids 'White Collar' Workers
Tomorrow's white collar girls have a new aid to attainment of greater typewriting speed and comfortable posture in their high school and commercial college typing classes.
Phi Kappas Elect Officers
Larry Lotff, college junior, and Marvin Weishaar, business senior, were re-elected, president and treasurer, respectively of Phi Kappa fraternity at the chapter meeting Monday night. Other officers elected include Ed Hall, college senior, as vice president; Don Remark, engineering senior, recording secretary; and Gene O'Neill, engineering sophomore, as corresponding secretary
Handbag Fashions Reflect Shoe Styles
Handbags reflect the same feeling for elegance that characterizes shoe fashions. The tapered shoe silhouettes have inspired handbags with a new longer, slimmer line. Softer styling in handbags complements the pretty look in shoes.
The fall evening sandals are open in styling—and open to compliments. Thin straps, often sparked with rhinestones, give the shoes a delicate feminine look. Tall, slimly-tapered heels and the newly-important and so flattering T-strap design do much to emphasize the elegant note in shoe fashions.
The wings of a butterfly are made up of scales similar to those on a fish.
ing classes.
* It is a smartly modern typewriter desk, with adjustable platform, recently shown in Chicago and making an appearance in many school typing classes this fall.
The long, the short, and the tall won't have to slouch or assume other uncomfortable positions to reach the typewriter keyboard with this new desk, designed to solve the posture problem which has proven so essential to learning fast, accurate typing procedure.
The secret is the adjustable platform, easily operated by a knob on the front of the desk, which can be altered to move the typewriter to a comfortable level for any student. The non-slipping platform moves up or down to levels 26 to 30 inches from the floor, a range which enables the short, average, or tall working girl to type with her own correct posture.
An additional aid to comfortable posture and fast typing is a chair which matches the desk and has adjustable backrest and leg glides. The typewriter desk will hold either standard or electric machines and is of beautifully modern natural-finished solid birch and square tubular steel construction.
Matching Sweaters Popular
The matching or contrasting wool-jersey suit blouse now gets fashion competition from dyed-to-match sweater top coordinates. Companion pieces to the most favored suit styles, sweaters with long, short or sleeveless styling—in novel knits and frequently in copied-from-blouses detailing
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CONCOO SERVICE: B. F. Goodlier tires and batteries, complete lubrication transmission service, automatic transmission service. Buckebit Concoo Service, 18th and Massachusetts.
BUSINESS SERVICE
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WELCOME STUDENTS and public to the College Imaf Cafe, under new management. We specialize in home-cooked food, cake, desserts, and lunch & dinner 4th & 5th Open 6:30 a.m. to midnight. 10-30
CABINET - MAKER AND Refinisher.
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TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn.
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PATCHEN'S ANTIQUES. 720 Ohio. A large selection of fine antiques in furniture, glass, china, and brass. Many things from Europe. 10-1
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop and you can get one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
BVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 619 Vt. ff.
STUDYING late tonight? Refresh yourself with fountain beverages and sandwiches-for pickup. Alamo Cafe. Phone: 1109 Mass. tf
FOR RENT
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LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for 3 boys, and one single room. Lilium furnishes, bath and shower. Close to K.U. and town. Call 2473M, or after Sept. 29, inquiries 928 La.
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Kansas 1953 Polio Total 400
Topeka—(U.P.)-Polio cases in Kansas this year totalled 400 through yesterday, the Kansas Board of Health announced. This figure is less than one-third of the 1,216 cases reported for the same period in 1952.
The first music teacher to enter New Mexico was Fray Cristobal de Quinones. He installed an organ and taught the Indians to sing at San Felipe Pueblo. He died in 1609.
JOHN RYAN
E. H.
-Photo by Clarke Keys
LOST VISITOR—This little bunny was found with a dying mate Monday in Fowler grove. The rabbit's nest apparently had been kicked up and the mother was not around. After indoctrination in the Kansan newsroom, the bunny was taken home for better care.
Navy Jet Ace Tops Record
El Centro, Calif. — (U.P.)—Lt. Cmdr. James Verdin will pull the throttle of the Navy's Delta-wing Skyray jet wide open today in an attempt to break the world speed record he set only yesterday.
Lt. Cmdr. Verdin streaked the Douglas F4D over the California desert at 742.7 miles per hour yesterday, the fastest time ever clocked on a British mark last Saturday over the Sahara.
Douglas officials said today's speed run would start when desert temperatures reached an anticipated peak of 96 degrees, at about 4 p.m. because each degree of temperature is worth an additional mile an hour. The temperature was 89 during yesterday's flight.
The crack Navy test pilot set the new mark yesterday in four lightning passes over a three-kilometer course along the Salton sea.
His best run was 748.5 miles per
hour of the 734.8 brought
down the average.
"We're going to try again today," Lt. Cmd. Verdin said. "We want to take a clear record before the British ships have their attempt in the supermarine jet."
Logsdon explained that a new speed record must exceed the old by at least one per cent or it cannot be recognized by the form of a formula speed the Skyray had to outdo the Englishman's record by this margin.
Lt. Comdr. Verdin referred to Cmdr. Mike Lithgow who is attempting to beat his own unofficial world mark of 737.3 which he set last week in speed runs over the Libyan desert.
The official record smashed by Lt. Comdr. Verdin was 727.6, set earlier this year by Great Britain's Hawker Hunter jet.
So the question of where the world record will eventually repose depends on which record the FAI finally ratifies, Comdr. Limdrug's because it came first or Lt. Comdr. Verdin's because it was faster.
Verdin's run yesterday was officially certified by Charles Logsdon, timer for the federation aeronautique internationale.
University Daily Kansan
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Engineers Tour Works, Plants In Four States
School began two weeks early this fall for four mining and metallurgical students in the School of Engineering and Architecture. The group left Lawrence Aug. 29 on a field trip that took them through four states.
The trip is a require part of the mining and metallurgical curriculums. The group visited mines and metallurgical works in Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. They also attended the fall meetings of the Minerals Beneficitation Division of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers in Hibbing, Minn.
Those making the trip were Dina Stucker, Richard Brown, Norman Weare, and Heliton Haydt. They were accompanied by Prof. Kenneth Hewitt, Professor of History Hubert Risser and Frank Bowdish, instructors in the department.
High lights were visits to the open pit mines in the famous Mesabi Range and to new development projects. The group visited smelters and 100 million dollar copper mine development at White Pine, Mich.
The metallurgical students also visited one of the largest aluminum companies in the world in Chicago. They inspected the plant's manufacture, steam pipe, automobile body firms, and refractory metal products.
State Activities Group Sets Goals
Three goals for the State-wide Activities association this year were discussed at a recent meeting of the association cabinet.
New methods will be used whenever possible by the association to encourage more students to attend KU, to unify alumni in local com-munities and to foster better relations between the University and the people of the state.
President of the association is Fred Rice, college junior. Other cabinet members are Nathan Harris, college junior, chairman of county clubs; Wanda Sammons, college junior, secretary-treasurer; Suzanne Schwantes, college sophomore, secretarial director; Jay Ott, college sophomore, county correspondent chairman; Scott Hayden, engineering sophomore, poster board chairman; Jim Mears, college junior, high school host; Dick Raynolds, college sophomore, chairman of Jayhawkers, and Jane E. Henry, college sophomore, publicity director.
Bookie's 'Sheet' Foils Police
New York—(U.P.) Patrolman Louis Paumbo abandoned the customary practice of seizing the notes of a bookmaking suspect yesterday. Officer Paumbo said the suspect, Raymond Milone, 33, was scratching the bets on the side of his automobile.
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State Geological Survey Reports Oil Development Up
"Up" is the one-word description of Kansas petroleum development in 1952. The plus sign holds for oil and gas production, pool discoveries, exploratory drilling, and proved oil and gas reserves, the State Geological Survey here reports.
The Survey's annual publication on oil and gas developments reported oil and gas production up from 1951: 114,399,556 barrels of crude oil, 287,067 barrels of petroleum cubes fuel of natural gas, valued at $23,860,740; and 196,461,804 gallons of natural gas and LPG (natural gas liquids), worth $12,023,205.
There were 167 oil and gas pool discoveries during the year, 13 more than for 1951. Wild cats and discovery wells numbered 724, 70 more than for the previous year. Proved reserves of liquid hydrocarbons at the year's end were figured at more than 14 per cent, of the reserves of 14 per cent, and proved reserves of natural gas a 5/2 per cent increase.
Osborne, Lane, and Thomas were 1952 additions to the state's oil producing counties, bringing the number of Kansas counties that are or have been producers to 78. In addition, exploratory labor added 80 and there were significant discoveries of new producing horizons in some oil areas.
The year established a record in oil production by secondary re-
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Barton and Russell again were first and second among the producing counties. Next in rank were Ellis, Rice, Butler, Rooks, and Stafford. Greenwood county remained the leading producer by water-flooding.
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A hundred persons gathered in the Union lounge Sunday from 4 to 5 p.m. while Jim Smoka, University piano instructor, played classical and semi-classical compositions. The performance was the first in a series scheduled by the music and browsing division of Union entertainment.
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No Rest for Him-
Comanche Faces Battle Again!
A stuffed horse in the Dyche Museum of Natural History has Kiwanians in Lewistown, Mont., snorting and pawing the ground.
The horse is Comanche, sole survivor of the Custer massacre on Montana's Little Big Horn river. It has been "put out to pasture" in a display case here at the University.
Goy, Arn, reached in Topeka, said the Kiwanis club letter had not been brought to his attention, but added, "My recollections are that Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis ordered the remains to be kept in Kansas where the horse can be given the best of care. I know of no better jurisdiction in the case."
Lewistown Kiwanians have written Gov. Edward F. Arn of Kansas demanding that the horse, which was ridden by Capt. Myles W. Keogh when Custer and his entire command were wiped out by Sitting Bull and his Sioux warriors, be returned to Montana and placed in the federal museum on the battlefield near Crow Agency.
Jack MacDermond, president of the Lewistown Kiwanis club, asserted, "While it may be true that Dr. E. Raymond Hall, chairman of the KU zoology department and curator of the museum, has a personal respect and reverence for Comanche, we understand that the famous horse is little appreciated by students and other members of the KU faculty.
"Most people in Kansas never heard of Comanche," he continued, "and besides, we understand the gallant golding has been allowed to get dusty and moth-eaten in the KU museum.
"Keogh rode to fame and death with Custer, astiride Comanche in Montana," MacDermond pointed out. "If Comanche hadn't come to Montana, it would have been just another dead horse, and no one would ever have heard of it. Kansas university would not have wanted it. So why shouldn't Comanche come back home to Montana where it belongs and would be happiest?
"Horse heaven to Comanche is on the banks of Montana's Little Big Horn river.
"Besides, Kansas lured Dr. James McCain away from Montana State university to be president of Kansas State college at Manhattan. If we can't have Jim back, then the least Kansas can do is give us our horse."
Dr. Hall of the University zoology department asserted, "We're going to keep him. Possession is nine points of the law."
"Kansans are interested in the animal, for we have found that Comanche is seen more than any other exhibit in the museum. Hardly a day passes without some visitor asking about the horse.
"As to Comanche being moth-eaten, that's ridiculous. The horse has been treated with insecticide, and sealed in an air-tight case to protect him from dust. A machine has been installed to keep a constant humidity in the case.
"It is a misstatement to say that the horse hasn't been well kept. The horse was half-dead when found wandering on around the Little Big Horn battlefield. He was then brought to Ft Riley where he lived to the age of 31. We've always strived to give Comanche the best of care since he was brought to the University.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy was not available for comment.
When Gen. Terry's men reached the Custer battlefront on June 27, 1876, the day after the historic fight, they found Comanche wandering amidlessly. Shot seven times, the horse was near death. It was taken by the steamer "Far West," which lay at the timepoint of 15 miles and Big Little Horn rivers 15 miles north of the battlefield, and made portable in a special stall for a trip down the Yellowstone and Missouri rivers.
Arriving at Bismarck, in Dakota territory, Comanche was conveyed tenderly to Fort Abraham Lincoln, the post from which Custer and the 7th Cavalry had so proudly and gallantly marched away just five weeks previously.
When the 7th Cavalry was later ordered to Fort Riley, Kan., Comanche was taken along. In the winter of 1891-92, when the now famous horse was 28 years old, it went to what it no doubt thought
would be the "happy hunting grounds," and was mounted by Prof Lewis Lindsay Dyche of the University.
In 1947 the University resisted the efforts of the United States Army, or more specifically, of the late Lieut. Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright, to move the horse to the Fort Riley museum, so what chance does Lewistown have?
The University's claim is partly financial. When Comanche died, Prof. Dyche was called to the fort and officers asked what he would charge to mount the animal. He said about $400. Apparently the money was not immediately forthcoming, so Dyche said he would mount Comanche anyway, exhibit him at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893, and then let the officers decide. In the meantime, the personnel at Fort Riley had shifted and the new officers were not particularly interested, so Dyche and the University retained possession.
Gen. Wainwright wrote the governor, the board of regents, and various generals. Former Chancellor Deane W. Malott resisted articulately. Comanche stayed in his glass case on Mt. Oread.
Mr. MacDermond claims, "Montana never had a chance to get Comanche, nor did the horse have anything to say about its final resting place. It is time this injustice of more than 60 years standing be carried out and that Comanche be permitted to return to its Montana home.
"Knowing full well of the famed fair-mindedness and generosity of the people of Kansas, and realizing that a stuffed horse can't speak for itself, we of the Lewistown Kiwanis club have no doubt that they will insist on Comanche's return to Montana." he concluded.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1953
HORSEPLAY—Shown is Comanche, one of the outstanding relics of Dyche Museum. The Lewistown, Mont., Kiwanis club feels that Montana has prior claim on the famous horse.
According to the sources, the Russians indicated they were willing to let the Big Four meeting precede the Big Five talks if the West wished.
Russia Reported to Have Agreed on Big 4 Meeting
Officials in London said the full text of the Soviet note may not be published there today because of its length.
Paris—(U.P.)—Russia was reported today to have agreed to attend a Big Four conference on Germany if the Western powers would join the Soviet and Communist China in a round-table discussion of all other world problems.
Authoritative sources disclosed this was the gist of a Soviet note received in Washington, London and Paris. The Soviet note replied to the Western proposal of Sept. 2 proposing a four-power conference of foreign ministers on Germany and Austria to be held at Lugano, Switzerland, Oct. 15.
In Washington, the State department said it would have no comment until it has had a chance to study the full text of the Russian note.
The proposal of a Big Five conference, including Red China, was regarded by diplomatic observers in both Paris and London as a rejection of the proposal by the United States, Britain and France.
Soviet insistence on putting the Chinese issue into the long series of exchanges on Germany and Austria was apparently an attempt to screen Communist unwillingness to negotiate now on those two European problems, the sources said.
The sources also noted the Kremlin response would serve the further purpose of clouding continued Chinese and North Korean reluctance to arrange for the Korean political conference.
The note was received in the Western capitals as Prime Minister Winston Churchill, foremost proponent of a top-level meeting with the new Kremlin leaders, prepared to end a French Riviera vacation and return to London.
After three months of illness and convalescence, Churchill will resume active direction of the British government tomorrow when he flies to London from Nice. He will preside at a cabinet meeting Thursday.
Four Events Scheduled To Mark KU Weekend
A big weekend is ahead for the University, with the annual Night-shirt parade Friday night. Parents day and Band day in conjunction with the KU-Iowa State football game Saturday, and an all-student dance capping the activities Saturday night.
The Nightshirt parade is next year before the first home Big Seven football game. Traditionally, men students don nightshirts. Women wear jeans and pailts in the parade through downtown Lawrence.
Students will meet at 7:30 p.m. in front of the Union building, then march down to Massachusetts street where a snake dance will be held. Cheerleaders will lead a bonfire rally at South park.
Parents of new students have been invited to the second annual Parents day Saturday. The visitors will be shown phases of student life and various points of interest around the campus.
An informal reception will be held for the parents at 10 a.m. in the Union building. The chancellor, dean of students, deans of men and women, and members of the All Student Council will greet the students.
Fifty visiting high school bands will parade in downtown Lawrence from 10 to 11 a.m. Saturday and form a massed band for pre-game ceremonies. The Iowa State college and Abilene High school bands will perform haftime marching exhibitions.
An all-student dance will be held from 9-12 p.m. Saturday in the Union ballroom. Gene Hall's orchestra will play. Admission prices are 75 cents a couple and 50 cents stag.
Bevan Scores New Victory
McCarthy Weds Jean Kerr In Glossy Washington Rites
The couple knelt as Father Awalt pronounced the words: "I join you together in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost."
The vote announced at the Labor party's 52nd annual conference indicated Bevan and his supporters had smashed the rightwing challenge to their power over the local sections of the party.
Margate, England —(UP)— Aneurin Bevan, leader of leftwing British Socialists and outspoken critic of the United States, scored a thumping victory today over supporters of Clement Attlee in elections for the Labor Party National Executive committee.
Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy married Jean Kerr, his pretty former assistant, today in a glittering society wedding that formally ended his reign as one of the Senate's most confirmed bachelors.
Bevan and five followers captured six of the seven seats on the 27-member committee chosen by local Labor party branches.
The fiery Welshman polled a record 1,142,000 votes. It marked the sixth year in a row that Bevan has topped all candidates.
McCarthy, who is 43, and his 29-year-old bride, stood silently at the foot of the altar as the Rev. William J. Awalt began the ancient Catholic nuptial rites.
Two thousand guests—highgov.4
ermnment officials, diplamats,
and Congressmen—witnessed the simple
ceremony before the gem-encrusted
high altar of St. Matthews' Roman
Catholic cathedral.
The only non-Bevanite to win a seat was former colonial secretary James Griffiths. Griffiths won over Harold Davies, Labor member of Parliament, to prevent a clean sweep by the Bevanites. Griffiths also was the only pro-Attlee man to be elected in last year's elections.
President Eisenhower did not attend. But Vice President and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, and other representatives of the administration were on hand.
The senator placed a narrow platinum band on his bride's finger. Low organ music and the solo, Schubert's "Ave Maria," rose in the background and the nuptial mass began. The entire ceremony lasted only 35 minutes.
McCarthy is a life-long Catholic. His bride recently joined the church.
The wedding left only four bachelors in the Senate. Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.), who was another hold-out, was married two weeks ago.
Freshman Has Operation
Henry Abella, engineering freshman, underwent an emergency appendectomy Friday night at Watkins hospital.
ILA May Strike On East Coast
New York —(UP)—The die-hard International Longshoremen's association today called a strike of its 40,000 Atlantic coast members for midnight tomorrow unless shippers meet its wage demands.
The ILA negotiating committee threatened a walkout Thursday that could tie up cargo on the vast New York-New Jersey waterfront and at every port from Portland, Me., to Hampton Roads, Va.
The strike deadline coincides with expiration of the union's contract with the New York shipping association.
More than 1,000 policemen, meanwhile, patrolled New York piers where ILA Longshoremen were pitched against organizers for a new AFL union in a waterfront membership war.
Brooklyn Judge Sam Leibowitz warned yesterday that "violence and even murder" could be expected in the loyalty struggle between the ILA, which was ousted from the AFL for gangsterism and corruption, and the new union chartered by the AFL last week to replace it.
The judge issued his warning after police confiscated 20 baseball bats and 40 bludgeons found in a sound truck being used by AFL seamen in an appeal to cargo-handlers to desert the ILA.
About 1,200 Brooklyn Longshoremen attended a mass meeting last night to hear union leaders loyal to ILA chief Joseph P. Ryan urge them to stick with the orphaned union.
At the same time, however, two ILA locals with a total membership of 1,500 men voted to bolt to the new AFL union. Members of Local 975 in Brooklyn voted 3-1 for the switch and members of Local 895 in Manhattan voted 5-1 for the change.
The ILA's new wage demand called for a 13-cent per hour increase, including 10 cents in actual wages and the equivalent of three cents an hour in welfare benefits. Last week the union had scaled its demand down to a total increase of 10 cents, while the shippers had offered a total of 8 1-2 cents.
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn, and their 20-year-old daughter, Barbara, appealed to Cpl Jack Dunn, one of 23 Americans handed over to Indian neutrals near Panmunjom.
Baltimore — (U.P.) — The heartbroken family of a Korean war soldier who refused repatriation made a tape-recording urging him to change his mind today.
Family of Red GI Tape Records Plea
Both Mr. and Mrs. Dunn were haggard and sleepless from nights of worry when they made the recording in a private session. They said they are convinced young Dunn is not a Communist. They added they are willing to pay their way to Korea to appeal to him, if they can get permission to make a flying trip.
Fritz Elected New KU Band President
Richard Fritz, fine arts sophomore, has been elected president of the University concert and marching band.
Other officers are Emily Wolverton, fine arts junior, vice-president; Ellis Evans, college sophomore, social chairman; Jo Anna Sellars, fine arts junior, delegate at large; Alta Joyce Bryan, education senior, publicity chairman; Frank Vacin and Larry Havlicek, education seniors, student directors, and Don Shaffer, fine arts sophomore, freshman trainer.
1
Kansas State Historical Society Topoka, Ks.
Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1953
2
THE FIRST HIT-Second baseman Junior Gilliam of the Brooklyn Dodgers gets on first base after knocking the first hit of the game as the World Series between New York and Brooklyn gets underway today. This Kansan photograph was snapped by a staff photographer with a camera set up in front of a television set.
with a camera set up in front of a television set
ASC Proposes Ban On Freshman Queens
A bill limiting freshman participation in University queen contests, and specifying that queens should be chosen on the campus rather than by picture was presented to the All Student Council in last night's meeting.
Introduced by the social committee, the bill would prohibit freshman entrants for homecoming and Jayhawker queen. Richard Sheldon, council president, said the committee felt that an upperclass woman was more representative of the University. Dana Anderson, college sophomore, added that last year's freshman homecoming queen did not return to the University this year.
Under the terms of the bill, a freshman may be a candidate for any queen except the two positions named.
Anderson said that the second clause in the proposed legislation was not restricting the manner in which queen candidates be chosen. "An organization may pick a queen any way it wishes, so long as it is done on the hill by faculty or students knowing the girls involved," he said.
"What we're trying to get away from is choosing a girl simply because she is photogenic," Anderson continued.
In a second major action, the council approved a resolution to raise the fee for transferring ID cards. The $15 bureau cost of transferring was 25 cents.
Laurence Woodruff, dean of students, ACS advisor, said the athletic department had protested last year's low rate. "The result of last year's rate was to give the high school students a chance to sit in the student section, theoretically on the 50-yard line, for a quarter, when it cost him a dollar to buy a ticket in the bowl." he said.
Farrell Schell, engineering senior, pointed out that this resolution would put a strain on organized houses asking high school men to the campus for a football green field, and still pay a dollar an entitlement for tickets, he said.
Anderson reminded the council that it had no jurisdiction over the resolution because it involved no change in the constitution and was not legislation.
The system was approved to go into effect after the Iowa State game since all ID card transfers are ali- nabled for parents day Saturday.
Don't forget the Independent Student association's annual fall picnic at 6 p.m. today in the Potter lake area. Three-legged sack races will be held with tin can loving cups going to the winners. Frankfurters, potato chips, and cokes will be served.
In other action, a bill to raise parking fines was referred to committee, and council members volunteered to attend the K-State "Peace Pact" dinner Oct. 27.
Sheldon said there were vacancies on several council committees and volunteers from outside the council would be accepted. He urged students interested to call him.
ISA Picnic Set Tonight
Daily hansan
Campus GOP Plans Ike Birthday Party
The University Young Republicans will celebrate President Eisenhower's birthday with a party tentatively scheduled for the TeePee.
Collegiate Republican clubs throughout the nation decided at their summer convention to observe Oct. 14, the president's birth date, and attend a reunion of the KU club is planning its party for the following weekend.
Fifty per cent of the profits from clubs to finance other clubs in the state.
Joe Woods, pharmacy senior, is chairman of the planning committee for the event.
ID Cards Should Be Picked Up
Students who do not have their identification cards should pick them up at the business office before 5 p.m. Thursday, Robert Rose, director of the photographic bureau, said today.
Those students needing ID pictures retaken should report to the photographic bureau in the basement of Watson library before 5 p.m. Thursday, he said. The retake cards will be ready Saturday morning at the business office.
Movies of the UCLA-KU game originally scheduled for showing this evening, will be shown at 8 p.m. next Wednesday in the Union ballroom.
Football Movies Off
The University Concert course brochure has an incorrect date for the opening concert. The correct date is Wednesday, Oct. 28 for Boris Goldovsky's Opera theater.
Concert Mistake Corrected
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
51st Year, No. 11
Yankees Take Early 4-0 Lead In Series Start
BROOKLYN 000 0-0
NEW YORK 400 0-4
Memo to Instructors:
New York—(U.P.)—The New York Yankees, striving for an unprecedented fifth consecutive World Series championship, got off to a flying start and scored four runs in the first inning of the opening game of the 1953 classic.
Taking advantage of Carl Erskine's wildness and a freak bounce of the ball on a hit by Hank Bauer, the Yankees exploded two triples and drew three bases on balls for their four tallies.
Erskine, a 20-game winner for Brooklyn, retired Yankee leadoff batter Gil McDougall on a pop fly but then walked Joe Collins. Bauer lined what appeared to be a single hit and drove in the pin. Snider was set to field the ball, it bounced to the right and got through him for a triple, Collins scoring.
That Strange Ailment is Only Annual World Series Fever
Yogi Berra then struck out, but Mickey Mantle and Gene Woodling walked to fill the bases and then Billy Martin lined a triple to deep
Ballroom Boasts Many Empty Seats
While many students jammed and stood around two television sets in the Union lounge for today's World Series game, there were plenty of seats in the ballroom. Two sets will be in use in the ballroom for the rest of the Series with plenty of room to watch. Incidentally, the reception is much better there.
left center to score three more runs.
erkine then got Phil Rizuto on a ground ball to third, but the damage had been done.
A strange pall hung over the campus between noon and 2:30 p.m. to-day. Girls who passed men's houses on the way to class didn't hear the usual cat-calls and whistles. The TV room of the Student union was jam-packed.
Allie Reynolds, the Yankee ace who was trying for his seventh Series victory, started out shaky when Junior Gilliam, the Dodgers brilliant rookie second baseman, led off with a single to center.
Taking lots of time, the veteran Yankee right hander settled down, however, and retired the next three men in a row.
Reynolds was in trouble in the second inning when catcher Roy Campanella, leading off for the Dodgers, was hit on the hand by a pitched ball. Gil Hodges, who failed to get a hit in 21 times at bat in last year's Series, filed out to Woodling and Carl Furillo was called on strikes. But Billy Cox doubled down the left field line, sending Campanella to third. Wayne Belardi batted for Erskine and struck out.
Jim Hughes took over the Dodger pitching chores in the bottom of the second, and retired the side in order
Yankee ticket officials estimated the crowd at 70,000—1,000 above the stadium's actual seating capacity. There was a stiff breeze blowing in from right field, kicking up swirls of dust in the infield and littering the diamond with paper.
Men carried portable radios to class. Many instructors complained that students were late to class. Some instructors, it is rumored, fell "ill" this afternoon and dismissed classes. Many students also developed ailments and did not show up.
Members of several fraternities this morning scampered about their houses collecting money and handing out small pieces of paper with number on them. Television repairmen downtown stayed close to their telephones to rush out and fix TV sets immediately.
A call to the hospital, however,
showed no great influx of patients.
The reason? It's the Yankees vs
the Dodgers in the World Series.
Air Force Revises Decision on ROTC
Advanced Air Force ROTC students now under contract may complete their college training and will be deferred from Selective Service until their ROTC course is completed, Col. Thomas B. Summers, professor of air science, said today. His announcement is in line with a recent announcement by the Department of Defense.
I am a retired Army veteran of the Korean War. I was awarded the Medal of Honor for his heroic actions in the battle of Bong-Jeong, South Korea. I will always be grateful to my service and family for their support.
GOV. EARL WARREN
Warren Named Chief Justice
Washington — (U.P.) — President Eisenhower today chose Gov. Earl Warren of California to be chief justice of the United States.
The tall, handsome Californian, at age 62, becomes the 14th man in U.S. history to occupy the nation's highest judicial position.
Gov. Warren succeeds Fred M. Vinson of Kentucky, who died of a heart attack Sept. 8.
Mr. Eisenhower announced the recess appointment at a news conference, his first formal meeting with reporters since July 22.
Gov. Warren's formal nomination will be sent to the Senate when Congress reconvenes in January.
Mr. Eisenhower told the crowded news conference he is confident Gov. Warren will make a great chief justice.
He said he expected Gov. Warren in Washington for the opening next Monday of the 1953-54 term of the high tribunal.
He said the reason he selected Gov. Warren was that he is a man of integrity, honesty, possessed of a middle-of-the-road philosophy and experienced in the law as well as the operation of government.
Gov. Warren will be the second Republican on the bench. The other is Associate Justice Harold H. Burke, appointed by former President Trump.
Gov. Warren has been governor of California 10 years. His present term will not expire until January, 1958. As Gov. Warren took office, Sacramento 15 months early, Lt. Gov. Goodwin Knight will move into the governor's chair.
Before he became governor, Warren was California attorney general.
Only a few days before Justice Vinson's death, Gov. Warren had announced formally he would not be made to vote for another term as governor.
Gov. Warren's name had been in the forefront of speculation about the chief justiceship since Justice Vinson died.
The nomination for Gov. Warren apparently was settled finally on Sunday when Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr., Mr. Eisenhower's chief patronage adviser, flew to Sacramento for a three-hour conference with the governor.
The new policy revises an announcement in late July that most AFROTC students would have to agree to take flight training or be discharged from the program. The exception then was that a small number with highly technical backgrounds would also be commissioned,
Since active duty spaces under the 120-wing Air Force program are limited by appropriations, not all Air Force ROTC students now in the advanced course will receive commissions. This is a competitive situation in which only the best qualified potential junior officers will win commissions. The rest will be awarded certificates of completion,
Those not given commissions will receive certificates permitting them to apply for their commissions after they have fulfilled their Selective Service obligations.
The Air Force's chief need is for flying officers, pilots, and aerial observers. Most commissions awarded will go to students applying for flight training. A small number of commissions may be given to outstanding cadets who neither physically qualify for flight training nor have technical background skills.
Students receiving certificates of completion may enlist in the Air Force for two years with the grade of airman third class.
Present policy requires that officers commissioned through ROTC without previous military service, be called to active duty for a period equivalent to that required under the Selective Service act. Those accepted for flying or other special types of training must serve longer tours of duty.
Since legislation limits the number of Air Force officers on active duty at one time, the number of Air Force ROTC cadets to be commissioned cannot exceed the number of officer vacancies. These vacancies are not expected to accommodate all the senior cadets who normally would have been commissioned. Only the best qualified within the vacancies will be selected for immediate appointment.
Weather
One of the driest Septembers in decades was coming to a close today
FILMSTAR
in kansas. A good soaking rain over much of the state the first week in the month raised hopes that this year's drought might be shattered beyond all return later in the
fall. But that one rain was the only statewide September precipitation. There have been the lightest of showers in the ensuing weeks, and today state weatherman Tom Arnold had his familiar report: "No rain and no prospects." He said it might be small consolation to Kansans, but a number of other states are in the same situation. The nation's only appreciable rainfall in the last 24 hours was in the Pacific Northwest and in Florida and southern Georgia. Kansas had cooler weather today after passage of a cool front. A warming trend is due to begin tomorrow. In the last 24 hours Kansas maximum temperatures ranged from 77 degrees at Goodland to 97 at Chanute, and this morning's lows from 42 at Hill City and Goodland to 60 degrees at Chanute. The forecast for Kansas is fair tonight and Thursday with strong southwesterly winds Thursday. Cooler southeast and warmer west tonight, warmer Thursday; low tonight in 50s, high Thursday in 30s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1953
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
ANATOMY DEMONSTRATION TODAY
"Ordinarily I don't go along with 'student lesson planning,' but every now and then they come up with something pretty good."
Money, Money, Money --Who'll Cash a Check?
Woe unto the student who is caught with an empty billfold after 3 p.m. on the Hill.
By that time the check cashing service at the business office is irrevocably closed until the next morning at 10 a.m. This leaves our semi-destitute scholar with several recourses, most of them fruitless.
(1) He can buy 10 cents worth of pencils at the Union book store and cash a slightly larger check—that is, if he can make it over to the Union before 5 p.m. when the book store closes.
(2) He can go downtown to eat—providing he has 10 cents for bus fare, and knows a check-cashing restaurant. But this consumes time and must be foregone if he has early meetings or evening classes to attend.
Now the logical answer to all this would be that the student should exercise slightly more foresight and not be caught short-handed. But under the wear and tear, stress and strain of a particularly overloaded day, this situation occurs to the best of us now and then.
We're certain that the check-cashing hours at the business office have been set up as lenient as possible, considering the amount of other business the office must conduct.
So we offer another solution: it seems to us that the Student Union could well set up an off-hours check-cashing service to be operated by the hostess in charge or another easily accessible person.
"To serve the students" is proclaimed the guiding light of the Student Union. Gentlemen, we demand service.
—Jerry Knudson
A Daily Kansan reporter furnished the newsroom with a rabbit he chased down in Marvin grove. There should be something bunny to say about that, but we can't think of it.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas Student, Newspaper News Room KU 251 Ad Room KU 376 Member of the Kansas Press Ass. National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Representation by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, N.Y. City Subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a month. Lawrence). Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University of Kansas University holidays and examination periods. Entered second class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan.. Post Office
Hawk Nest Squatters--Git!
Three industrial scientists report that stale bread is just as easy to digest as fresh bread. The trio made a series of tests while seeking a way to slow down the staling process.
here to stay. The student wishes there were more room, but since everyone else is experiencing the same thing, there's not much he can do about it.
With an almost unceasing L-shape line around both ends of the room—one line for coffee, one for fountain drinks—and with booth and table room at a premium, the Nest is cluttered to a state of discomfort.
That is until he sees it. Yeah, the single student holding down a booth while reading a textbook. Going over, our friend suggests that the booth might be used by a lone coffee drinker too, if the student would only shove aside his books.
Imagine then the disconcerting spectacle of the half-gone student who drags into the room after two hours of early morning class for a much-needed cup of coffee-only to find no room to sit down with his fast cooling cup of coffee.
Michigan's total land area, 36,777,-200 acres, is larger than Greece, larger than Switzerland and Portugal combined, and is four times the size of Belgium.
This crowdedness is a sad state, but is probably
The scholar points silently to his half cup of cold coffee. He too is patronizing the Union, and if he doesn't desire company to drink his coffee, he is entitled to tell the intruder so.
so we see traffic in the Hawk's Nest, already crowded to the point of distraction, further curtailed by booth-squatters who want to study. Have they heard of the library?
The 366 increase in enrollment seems to have centered itself entirely in the Hawk's Nest, and these plus the regular attendants from last year make our favorite hang-out a pretty crowded place.
Parents' Day Gets Editorial Nod
—Mary Betz.
NEWS STAFF
Letters:
Avid 'Anna' Fan
Criticizes Critic
To the Editor:
Revolution is brewing at KU. Heads won't roll, but we'd like to see a few rolling.
Tom Stewart, what makes you Tom Stewart, what makes you're a better critic than Walter Winchell? (UDK review of "Anna," Sept. 28)
The extreme realism of "Anna" and other Italian films is a great improvement over the mush American producers have turned out. A majority (of the American films) wouldn't make the woosiest 80-year retreat to the lobby. Too much realism? I doubt if it's possible.
The student is his own critic. Who gives a damn what another critic
COMMENTS
Editor's Note: Sincere as he may be, Streeter himself merited a bit of criticism on the above letter. We had to add the second "o" to "too", third sentence, second paragraph, and we helped him out on the question mark in the final sentence, last paragraph.
fine arts sophomore
Commented the New York Journal-American on an incident shortly following the reunion of Frank Sinatra and Ava Gardner at one of Frankie's nightclub appearances: "As their glances locked, thunder boomed and lightning flashed . . . The Voice unleashed a torrent of sound at the sultry Ava. Emotion poured from him as molten lava
Executive Editor Clarke Keys
Managing Editors Ken Coy, Rozanne
News Editor Shirley Piatt, Chuck
News Editor Eileen Foley
Society Editor Velma Gaston
Sports Editor Don Tice
News Editor Edward Howard
News-Editorial
. . ." Pardon us while we throw up.
* * *
Tal Streeter.
Now we've seen everything. The musical movie biography of Grace Moore, "So This is Love," never had a song of that name in it. Hollywood screen writers, take note: this definitely isn't cricket.
Friend of ours says he'll be mighty glad when the Dragnet theme finally wears out and vacates the jukebox. Says he gets so peeped up on hearing it, he even wants to go out and study.
"A Pin to See the Peepshow" closed after one Broadway performance. Obviously everyone thought they were being overcharged.
- * *
You mean this avowed Communist-voting citizen, Lucille Ball, is still on TV? For shame! And using a capitalistic medium for spreading proletariat propaganda, at that.
***
Tickets to the football game will be sold at a reduced price ($2) and registered parents will be able to sit with their sons and daughters in the student section.
Parents are to get the "red carpet" treatment. They will be given a tour through the Hospital, the Union, the museums, classrooms and laboratories, and student living accommodations.
Students from all over the state will be introduced to a taste of campus life. Perhaps not the dull, drab existence of study life, but at any rate University life.
All in all, it seems to us a good idea to spread the name of the University out into the state even if it does crowd the student seating section a little.
The plan tends for better state-wide and nation-wide publicity. It seems like quite an ingenious method of making the subscriber come to the source instead of sending the publicity through the mails.
—Ken Cov
It gives the High School bands a chance to perform before a large crowd, the kind they otherwise would find only at state fairs.
The scheme has a two-fold purpose. One, quite naturally, is to better acquaint parents with student problems and to introduce them to the University family.
Well, so wide screen—"The Robe"—has finally made its debut. Hip-hip-hooray for Daryl Zanuck. We've always wanted to see what Jean Simmons' left ear would like twelve feet high.
Letters:
Law Student Hits
Union Editorial
EDITORIAL STAFF
University officials, with an eye on good student relations and possible enrollment increases, are planning a double-barreled publicity exercise for the first home football game this year.
They plan to pack the campus, and the stadium, with hundreds of high school students from over the state and a great many parents of new students.
At one time Parents Day was simply Mothers Day. However, a few years ago the plan was changed to include both Mom and Dad.
This seems a logical move on the part of University officials. It makes the observance more like a special University holiday.
This letter concerns an article written by one Tom Stewart and appearing in the Monday, Sept. 28, issue under the title of "Missouri Seeking Statutory Leash for Unbridled Union."
Usually no other crowd, with the exception of Homecoming, excels the Band Day. Parents Day festival.
To the Editor:
The piece written by Mr. Stewart was, for the most part, informative, but I found in the closing paragraph what, to me, amounted to a misrepresentation of fact. Mr. Stewart states that, "the labor bosses, growing richer and fatter from the ability to run unions according to their whims, won't enjoy seeing the faucet shut off." This is of course, true. Now for a few clarifying facts. First, ninety percent of all union members belong to unions which are not, I repeat, are not run by the so-called 'labor boss.'
BUSINESS STAFF
Second, union leaders and union members have justifiable cause to be alarmed when the state legislatures start making legislation to "leash" them and their unions which are, more than any other American institution, responsible for our current standard of living. (I do not class war as an American institution—yet.)
The records of the state legislatures indicate that, generally, they are more concerned with weakening labor unions than they are in merely obtaining reports, etc., as the Missouri bill is supposed to do.
Editorial Editor Mary Betz
Editorial Assistants Jerry Krusdon,
Tom Lippman
I think that the points reiterated by Mr. Stewart are, prima facie, fair and reasonable but I will indeed be surprised if there isn't an ulterior motive involved. The last time labor tried to co-operate in the preparation of Federal legislation to solve the national emergency strikes, etc., it received the Taft-Hartley Act as a solution.
Labor unions, for the most part, are classic examples of American democracy in action and I rebel against any picture which attempts to paint them differently. I say this realizing that many of the craft unions still have a long way to go to live up to this laudable citation.
Business Manager ... Gordon Ross
Retail Adv. Mgr. .. Ed Smith
National Adv. Mgr. .. Jane Meerfaith
Circulation Mgr. .. Susan Berry
Classified Mgr. .. Ann Awinsworth
Business Adviser .. Gene Bratton
James P. Johnston
Adviser          Calder M. Pickett
    EENTORIAL MARK
year 1998 Editor's Note: Not a blanket statement, the editorial spoke of "certain members of the minority," "leash" is meant for those unions whose actions are "unbridled"—not all unions, most of which already follow policies advocated by the editorial.
P
GO
O
COME ON OUT...LIS IS GONE
SING SOMETHIN' 'LESS COUNTER-
VERSIBLE ...SOMETHIN' MORE
CLASSICAL ...
9 30
PORT HALL SYNDICATE
& SHE HAD NO' GANE A MILE OR TWA
WHEN SHE HEARD THE DEAD BELL
RINGING
AN'EVRY JOW THAT THE DEAD BELL
GID
IT CRYD' WOE TO BARBARA
ALLEN.
4
OH, MOTHER,
MOTHER...
MAKE MY BED!
CL!
WELL!
HAVIN'A GOOD TIME,
FOLKS?
--OH, MAKE IT SAFT
$ AN NARROW?
SINCE MY LOVE
DIED FOR ME
TODAY...
I'LL DIE FOR HIM
TOMORROW.
ON! A GULP!
HAVIN'A MOS'
WONDERFOOLS
TIME...
COPY
1953
WILLIE
HELLO!
Page 3
Malone Explains Governmental Change Needs
Louisville, Ky—Recasting federal state relationships will not solve the fiscal problems of government unless accompanied by changes in the "structure and organization of local governmental units, state and local fiscal arrangements, and the functional responsibilities of the several local levels of government," Prof. Paul E. Malone said here today.
Prof. Malone, director of the University of Kansas Bureau of Business Research, addressed the National Tax Association meeting
In any re-allocation of taxing powers, Prof. Malone warned, it must be remembered that "government is not established and maintained for the sake of government as such, but is a means to an end, a facilitating device to the economic system whereby we gain our livelihood."
"Local financial practices are becoming more a process of scrounging than revenue administration."
Results are a pushing aside of badly needed reform in property taxes, a shift of the costs of local government to persons in lower income brackets, and increased costs of tax administration, he said.
The need for additional revenue at the local government level. Prof. Malone said, has led to a philosophy of "getting the most feathers out of the taxpayers with the least squawk.
A teletype capable of sending and receiving 100 words per minute has been developed by American Telephone and Telegraph Corp., which plans to market it in 1954. Present teletypes operate at 64 words a minute.
BEATS THE LIBRARY—Will Larkin, engineering junior and Madelyn Drite, college sophomore, hit the books outside in an attempt to get away from the sizzling heat which covered the campus yesterday.
Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1953 University Daily Kansan
1970
Women Teachers Needed in Schools
The greatest teaching shortages are in fields usually taught by women, according to Prof. H. E. Chandler, of the Teachers Appointment bureau.
Demands for teachers the past year were for teachers of elementary grades, music teachers, English, and home economics. Other major fields
calling for teachers were science, mathematics, commerce, education, and social studies.
Prof. Chandler predicted that the great demand for elementary teachers will continue for many years, and, as the present pupils grow older, calls for secondary teachers should increase considerably.
Although the demand for elementary teachers is greater, a majority of positions filled by the KU bureau were in secondary schools.
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Faris Cites Similarity Of Christianity, Islam
From St. John's mention in the Bible of the "coming of a comforter" after the death of Christ comes part of the foundation of Islam, the religion of the Arab world, Dr. Nabih Amin Faris said last night in the lecture, "Mohammed, the Prophet of Allah," the second in the series of lectures "The Arab World Today."
Dr. Faris stressed that Moslems have fundamentally the same concept of God as do Christians. To Moslems, Mohammed served only as a conveyor of the voice of God. Unfortunately, misunderstandings between Arabs, Christians and Jews led to wider and wider breaches between the religions. Dr. Faris says uncomprehensive Christian missionary work has contributed part of this misunderstanding.
"We must give Mohammed recognition along with the prophets of Christianity in having a great influence on the religious and cultural beliefs of the world," Dr. Faris said. "We must recognize the vitality of a religion that in 10 years transformed Arabia into a religious state with definite cultural traits of its own." Dr. Faris said.
Details concerning the life of Mohammed are sketchy due to the lack of written records of his life while he still was alive.
Dr. Paris, the first visiting professor to KU under the Rose Morgan professorship, outlined in detail the life of the prophet Mohammed, the founder of Islam, in the lecture.
"Perhaps there is a paradox in the similarity of lives of great religious leaders." Dr. Faris said. He pointed out that Mohammed's life was similar to Jesus, in that he was recognized as a born leader at an early age, but did not assume the role until later life.
Many misunderstandings are present in the Christian world concerning Mohammed, Dr. Faris said. Glorification and deification of Mohammed have come about because of oral translation of the prophet's life for many years, Dr. Faris said.
Routine Session For Kansas Bosses Held
Burton Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, outlined the aims of the Kanian board for this semester at the first meeting of the group yesterday.
Clarke Keyes, journalism senior,
was elected chairman and Letty
Lemon, journalism junior, was
elected secretary. The Kansan board
governs the Daily Kansan.
MARSHALTON
Major shirt on campus!
Pinareed by Manhattan
College men who want to achieve a really fashionable look will wear Pinareed on major occasions. The collar has short round points with eyelets for your collar pin. You'll get a reputation for smartness for sure when you wear Pinareed.
the town shop
downtown
the university shop on the hill
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1953
(1)
Yanks Picked to Win 5th Straight Pennant
If past World Series performances mean a thing in this year's classic, the New York Yankees, perennial world champions, should increase their already phenomenal.789 winning average.
The Bronx Bombers have played in 19 fall classics and have carried off top money in 15 of them. The Brooks, on the other hand, have not been able to win in six series.
The Yanks first played in the 7-game title match in 1921, so the last 33 years they have been in 19, showing almost complete dominance in the American league. The last Yankee loss in the Series was in 1942 to the St. Louis Cardinals who were led by such stars as Mort and Walker Cooper, Country Shaughter, Stan Musial, and Max Lanier. Other New York losses came in 1921, to the Giants; 1922, again at the hands of the McGrawmen, and in 1926, to the Cards.
But this time the Dodgers think they have what it takes to knock off their high and mighty cross-town rivals. Four Brooks, with outfielder Carl Furillo capturing the No.1 spot, ended the season among the top 10 batters in their league. The lone Yankee to do so in the American league was right fielder Hank Bauer.
The junior circuit as a whole has been victorious in 32 outings against the National league. The National league has won 17. Subtracting the decisions in which the Yanks were involved the record would be 17-17.
The wins have been in 1923 27, 28,
32, 36, 37, 38, 39, 41, 43, 47, 59, 61,
51, and 52. Every National league nine
has been beaten by the Yankees. The
Jets and Dodgers each have abscense
hands. St. Louis and Chicago take
two each, and Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
and Philadelphia one aiepe.
Brooklyn's slugging percentage was about 80 points higher than the Yankees'. Their home run production was far beyond the number clouted by the Nets' boys. But the veteran-loaded Nets' slugging staff hurled almost twice as many shutouts as did the Dodger moundsmen.
Possibly the measurements of the ball park of the two clubs had something to do with this. Ebbets field, home of the Dodgers, measures 343 feet from home to the left field corner, 415 to dead center, and 297 down the right field line. Yankee stadium, "the house that Ruth built," measures 301, 461, and 290 respectively. Ebbets seats about 35,000, the stadium, some 65,000.
Another note is that even if the Series stretches out to the full 7-game limit, the contestants share only in receipts from the first four contests. This rule was established years ago for obvious reasons. The second, third, and fourth place winners in each league also get minor portions of the Series take.
Iowa State Goes For Fourth Crack at KU
Ames, Iowa — (U.P.) — Iowa State, three-time loser to Kansas in the past three seasons, got down to serious work today for their 1933 meeting with the Jayhawks at Lawrence Saturday.
Iowa State was drubbed by Northwestern Saturday. Right halfback Dick Cox of Ames suffered a sprained ankle. Coach Abe Stuber said Don Houser or Bruce Alexander would replace Cox against Kansas,
Hoag Picture on Magazine
A picture of Charlie Hoag, last year's KU football co-captain, and two girls, is on the cover of this month's issue of Photographic Trade News. The picture shows Hoag sitting in the Memorial Union talking to the girls, who are unidentified.
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WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Picked Backs Not in Top 10
Re KEN BRONSON
After a quick look at this week's football statistics we find that none of this fall's most publicized backs are listed in the top 10 national ground leaders.
Kansan Sports Writer
Where are the Johnny Latters, the Paul Giels, the Leon Hardemans, the Paul Camerons, the Jack Parkers, the Alan Ameches, and the Zeke Bratowskis? They aren't anywhere near the top after two weeks of the season.
Of the seven pre-season whizzes mentioned above, only Minnesota's Giel has started the season without his press clippings in one hand and a football in the other. He was the whole show for the Gophers in last week's loss to Southern Cal. Giel, wing with Lattner and Ameche, has been heard playing only one game. But where did guys Joe Mastrogiovanni, Aranis Dandoy, Don Ellis, Sandy Ledermann, and Joe Gatewood come from?
Mastrogiovanni is this week's total offense leader with a 332-yard output in 35 tries. That's a 9.5 average for the Wyoming tailback who was listed only as a so-so prospect in pre-season dope books.
Probably the most phenomonial success story is that of Washington's Lederman. Only a sophomore Lederman is filling the shoes of the departed passing sensation, Don Heinrich. In two games this year, Lederman has gained 293 yards or an average of 147 yards per game.
But shifting back to those preseason all-Americans, we find that only Parker of Mississippi State, Cameron of UCLA, and Bratkowski of Georgia are even listed in the top 20 gainers. This trio ranks 13th, 14th, and 15th in the national standings for total offense.
Hardeman probably has been this year's fluke in games to date. The little bobbing and bombing halfback had a tremendous year in 1952, but in two games this year he has failed to impress anyone. In last week's game with Florida, Hardeman fumbled three times, once on the Gator goal line.
Looking at the passing side of the ledger, we find that Bratowski is in eight position but with a percentage that isn't comparable to other members in the top 10 in this department. Nebraska's John Bordogna has a percentage 20 points better than the touted Georgian.
The Big Seven has two men in the top 20 rushing leaders, Emery Wilson of Colorado, from Wyandotte high, is 16th and Dennis Korinek of Nebraska is 20th.
Browns Move To Baltimore
The city of Baltimore, Md., now is a member of the American league.
By a unanimous vote at a meeting of the league owners yesterday at New York, the St. Louis Brownows were moved toimore for the 1952 season and Thomas Drogo, mayor of that city, immediately predicted a pennant for next season.
At the same time, colorful Bill Veeck, Brownie owner who has been trying to move from the Missouri city for more than a year, sold his 79 per cent controlling interest in the club to a group headed by Baltimore lawyer Clarence Miles, for $2,475,000, including all minor league franchises.
Included in the package sale, bought by the Miles syndicate for about $12 per share, are some 300 minor league players and 28 men who finished up the year with the Brown;s; a double A Texas league club, San Antonio, and several smaller minor league teams.
The switch is only the third in major league history since 1900. Baltimore was a member of the American league from 1871 until 1903 when the club was moved to New York and eventually became the Yankees. Last spring the Boston Braves transferred to Milwaukee, and in 1902 the Milwaukee franchise was moved to St. Louis.
Bowling League To Start Oct.12
A bowling league open to all men will begin play Monday, Oct. 12 with bowling to be from 4 to 6 and 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Friday nights.
There is a limit of one team from each organized house, with each team to consist of four members and three substitutes. Men not living in organized houses may also form and enter teams.
The deadline for all entries is 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7. Entries which are to be turned in at the bowling alley, must list all names and indicate the captain. A meeting of team captains will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 8, in 306 Union building. Teams not represented at this meeting will be dropped, Jerry Witt, college sophomore, student director of the program, announced
Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramurals, said no intramural bowling will be scheduled unless the league sponsored by the Union doesn't meet the demands of the students.
Huskers Hopeful Over Adduci
Lincoln, Neb. — (U.P.)—Nebraska's football fortunes may improve with the unexpected return of fullback Nick Adduei, but Coach Bill Glassford withheld comment today. Glassford said he would wait and see what shape the ramming Chicago is in when he arrives in Lincoln Adduei was a first string Huske fullback in 1949 and 1950 and the first three games of 1951. He recently received his army discharge
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IM Football To Open Play
The intramural football leagues swing into action Thursday afternoon with forty-nine teams entered, Walter Mikols, intramural supervisor announced today. The schedule will be carried in tomorrow's Kansan.
The teams have been divided into three leagues, with four divisions in the fraternity "A" league and three divisions in the independent "A" and fraternity "B" leagues.
Fraternity "A"
Division 1
Beta
Lambda Chi
ringleye
PI K A
TKE
Division 2
Phi Gam
Delta Chi
Sigma Nu
Pi Kappa
Sigma Ep
Division 3
Phi Psi
Pi Kappa Tau
AK
Division 4
Sigma Chi
DU
Kappa Sigma
SAE
ATO
Division 1
Beta
Lambda Chi
ringleye
PI K A
TKE
Division 2
Phi Gam
Delta Chi
Sigma Nu
Pi Kappa
Sigma Ep
Division 3
Phi Psi
Pi Kappa Tau
AK
Division 4
Sigma Chi
DU
Kappa Sigma
SAE
ATO
Independent "A"
Division 1 Division 2
Pearson Don Henry
Pearson Oliver K. A.K.
Stephenson N.R.O.T.C.
Battenfeld Twin Pines
Jolliffe Oread
Division 3
Jim Beam
S.A. "B"
S.A. "B." C.
Iahana
Fraternity "B"
Fraternity B
| Division 1 | Division 2 |
| :--- | :--- |
| Beta-I | Sigma Chi |
| Kappa Sigma | SAE |
| Phi Gam | AE PI |
| Delta Tau | Beta II |
| Sigma Ip | Phi Delt II |
| Division 3 |
| :--- |
| Phi Kappa Psi |
| Phi Delt-I |
| ATO |
| Delta Chi |
| DU |
Boulder, Colo. — (UP)— Coach Dal Ward crossed his fingers today and hoped his injury-ridden Colorado university football team would be in shape for an all-out effort against Missouri Saturday in the Big Seven opener.
Buffs, Tigers Worry Over Coming Clash
Yesterday tailback Carroll Hardy was in sweat clothes and still limping from a charley horse picked up in last Saturday's encounter with Arizona. Another standout back, sophomore Homer Jenkins, missed practice altogether because of a bad stomach upset.
* *
Columbia, Mo.—Colorado's single wing attack and the rarefied air at Boulder are high on the Missouri Tiger worry list today. Missouri's first and second strings yesterday worked against the single wing formation, which the Tigers will see a lot of Saturday in the conference opener for both clubs. Coach Don Faurot said tackle Charley Phillips and end Ike Jennings, injured in the Maryland game, possibly would see limited action against the Buffs.
Big Seven Bowl Tie-up Considered
Big Seven faculty representatives at the close of their fall session in Kansas City yesterday named three-man committee to continue study of a possible football tie-up with the Orange Bowl.
The committee members are Reaves E. Peters, conference executive secretary; Dean R. I. Throckmorton, Kansas State, and Dean Earl S. Fullbrook, Nebraska.
It is expected that the Big Seven will try to work out a pact with the Atlantic Coast conference for a yearly meeting of the conference champions in that bowl.
in other action the faculty representatives decided to allow member schools to work out their own solutions to the television problem in their particular areas.
Game time of all but the Sunday World Series game is 12:05 p.m. Sunday's game will be at 1:05 p.m. Games will be telecast on channel 4, WDAF TV, and broadcast by the Mutual broadcasting system. Odds-makers, by the way, are picking the Yankees as 6 to 5 favorites.
The opening two contests are to be played at Yankee stadium; the middle three at Ebbets field, and the last two, if necessary, at the stadium. Umpires are Berry Grieve, Ed Hurley, and Hank Soar (alternate) of the American league, and Bill Stewart, Art Gore, and Frank Dascoli (alternate) of the senior circuit.
Facts on the World Series
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A third-string quarterback named Witherspoon had a Laudable Ambition. He wanted to be first-string quarterback. Particularly to start the opening game under the Admiring Eyes of his Number One Girl. Unfortunately the coach was a Hard Man to Convince. So our hero, undismayed, uncorked a Master Plan.
Two weeks before the opening game, the coach got a Telegram. Message—"Ten reasons why Witherspoon should be first-string quarterback. First, Witherspoon is resourceful. Witness this approach." Each day the coach received a similar Telegraphic Tribute to the Sterling Qualities and Gridiron Prowess of Witherspoon, ending on the tenth day with "Witherspoon knows
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the t-formation to a T. Incidentally, his father is considering endowing a new gymnasium."
Who started Saturday? Our boy, naturally. Did very well, too. Played all season. "Just one of my Finds," the coach murmurs modestly, when found in the New Athletics Building.
Nothing puts a point across as convincingly as a Telegram . . . whether you're trying to get a "Yes" out of a Coach, a Chick or that Checkbook at home. (Fact—when it comes to prying Pesos out of a Recalcitrant Parent, a Telegram is just about the world's Best Crow-bar). Whatever your message, it'll Mean More when it goes on the Yellow Blank.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1953 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
By STAN HAMILTON
Kansan Sports Writer
In 1952 the South Dakota school played Nebraska (0-46), Augustana, North Dakota, Omaha, Morningside, South Dakota State, Iowa Teachers, and North Dakota State. Their 4-3-1 record, while not earthshaking, looks better than the Cyclones' 3-6 mark last year, but which of the seven other South Dakota foes have ever been in the honorable mention class in grid polls in the last seven or eight years?
The men from the tall corn land ran into a good eleven Saturday Northwestern, but the Wildcats are not rated anywhere in the same class as the UCLAns. The first Iowa State game, a 35-0 whitewash over South Dakota at Ames, Iowa, must be taken with a grain of salt.
Northwestern last year did little better in over-all averages, finishing with 2-6-1, but the caliber of Big Ten ball admittedly is quite a bit better than that on the South Dakota schedule. What would the Wildcats have done with a slate of games like that listed above?
The Iowa State Cyclones have a strange record so far this season in football—one win, one loss, 35 points for, and 35 against.
KU, on the other hand, in games with a Southwest conference power and with UCLA, pride of the West coast and rated one of the five best teams in the nation, has garnered but seven points to its opponents' 32.
All of which is brought out to show that Iowa State, while looking good against its first enemy, and playing dead against Northwestern, has not met an outfit that anywhere compares to the likes of Texas Christian or UCLA.
In this column last week we went out on a limb and predicted results of all the Big Seven contests. We found out this morning, after a quick check, that our record was four correct, one wrong, and one tie game, which we'll count as half right and half wrong. Missouri horsed up the works by upsetting Purdue, our wrong pick, and Nebraska tied with Illinois (we picked the Illini), but otherwise we were pretty lucky.
Bare figures such as these might make a bystander quickly grab any bet on the Iowa team for this weekend's game at Lawrence, but these statistics only prove the fallacy of statistics.
Therefore, since Grantland Rice, Stanley Woodward, et al. picked all-American teams months ago, we will hop right back in the fire and guess at the outcomes on this week's games.
First off, after all the hemming and hawing about the Iowa State bunch, we confidently will take our Jayhawkers over the Cyclones. Now this is real foolish, but let's go all the way and say by 19 points. As for next week's Colorado clash. . .
We expect Oklahoma to rebound from the Notre Dame loss and take Pittsburgh to the cleaners. In one that could easily go either way we'll string along with cagey Don Faurot and take his MU Tigers over Colorado by a minute margin, and pick Nebraska over K-State without much trouble.
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.) The Toledo Sox evened the American association final playoff at three games, including a victory in creating the Kansas City Blues, 4 to 2.
Sox Beat Blues; Series in Deciding Game
The Blues, who swept the first three games at Toledo, started off
Ballroom TV Slated For Series Viewers
World Series television plans and after-game activities for Saturday's Iowa State game were announced on Sunday, student Union program director.
"For the World Series extra TV sets have been placed in the Union ballroom for students to wish to attend. Send a wish to be turned on at 11:50 a.m. each day.
There will be an open house for all students and their parents in the main lounge of the Union after the final exam. There will be held in the ballroom with music by Gene Hall's band. Admission is $50 a person and 75c a couple.
Taylor Sparks Cat Workout
Manhattan —(UP) —Corky Taylor, the Big Seven's leading scorer, sparkled in practice yesterday as coach Bill Meek sent his Wildcats through 30 minutes of heavy duty scrimmage. The Wildcats, with a 1-1 record, open Big Seven play Saturday against Nebraska.
In 1680 and for 12 succeeding years, the Indians occupied Santa Fe, New Mexico. They elected their own governor, turned the Spanish chapel into a Kiva and worshipped their gods in their old way.
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with no trace of greasiness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Relieves annoying dryness. Contains lanolin. Nonalcoholic. I shell never sea you again until you start using it." Paul crabbed 29 and bought Wildroot Cream-Oil. Now he's the crab-apple of her eye. So water you waiting for? Hurry and get a bottle or handy tube at any toilet goods counter. And nets time you visit your barber, ask for Wildroot Cream-Oil on your hair. Then you'll be the best catch on campus.
"Go jump in the lake," squalled Sheedy's mermaid with baited breath, "You look simply crabby with that messy hair. Better get your hooks into Wildroot Cream-Oil, America's favorite hair tonic. Keeps hair combed
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with a 2-run first frame, but the Sox won the contest with a 3-run outburst in the fourth, and added an insurance run in the seventh.
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Bob Wiesler, Kansas City's ace of the playoffs, and Murray Wall, Toledo's fireball right-hander, draw the assignment of winning the "big one."
The Blues got off to a fast start last night with Jim Bridewes hitting a triple and scoring on Alex Grammas' high fly to left.
Bill Skowron followed with an infield hit, and Bob Cerv belted another triple to score Skowron. Jim Robertson, Blues' catcher led off the second with a single and that was all for Sox starting pitcher Dick Hoover.
Billy Reed led off for the Sox in their fourth inning, and Mel Queen followed with a 3-bagger, scoring Reed. Luis Marquez hit another triple scoring Queen, and scored himself on a long fly by Jack Cerin.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 30, 195
Heat Wave Snapped In Midwest, Southwest
By UNITED PRESS
A record-breaking fall heat wave was snapped today in most of the Midwest and Southwest as fire fighters stood by to control forest blazes that killed a three-year-old child and threatened to wipe out an Indiana town.
Numerous weather records ten yesterday for the second day in a row in the country's midsection as hot, rusty winds blew over the area.
Forest and brush fires, fanned by the hot, dry winds, crackled through parts of Indiana and Illinois until hundreds of volunteers turned out to control or slow the flames.
One fire marched right to the edge of tiny Wilfred, Ind., and threatened to destroy the town's 20 houses before members of six fire departments. Boy Scouts, and other volunteers brought it under control late last night. It destroyed two barns.
A minor grass fire at Washington, ind., killed three-year-old Stephen Jenkins when it swept over a childrens lean-to where he had been playing.
Bulldozers hurriedly gouged out trenches around Wilfred at the height of the fire there last night, helping to stop the fire. Officials said the blaze, which covered 1,500 acres, threatened a Du Pont company powder magazine south of Terre Haute, Ind., for a time.
Yesterday was the second day that the autumn heat wave baked the midsection of the country. Nearly every weather reporting station in northern Wisconsin to Louisiana reported new records for the day.
But today the plains states were feeling the breezes of cool Canadian and Pacific air. Early morning temperatures dipped as low as 40 degrees.
McCarthys On Wedding Trip
Washington — (UP)— Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy and his bride were off on their honeymoon today after a society wedding and reception that attracted much of the capital's top officialdom.
Sen. McCarthy said he will take about three weeks off from his Communist investigations to honeymoon in Wisconsin.
Close friends, however, said the couple had other secret plans and may wind up in Bermuda.
The senator and his 29-year-old bride, the former Jean Kerr, left on the wedding trip yesterday after greeting friends for two hours at a post-mutual reception at the plush Washington Club on DuPont Circle.
Temperatures outdoors rose to 90 degrees, and Sen. McCarthy perspired freely in his formal still-collared attire as he stood beside his wife receiving congratulations of well-wishers.
Vice-President Richard M. Nixon was in a front pew seat for the marriage ceremony at St. Matthew's Catholic Cathedral earlier, but missed the reception because of another engagement. His wife attended both.
Swiss Scientist, Son Dive 10,334 Feet for New Record
Isle of Ponza, Italy—(U.P.)—Prof. August Piccard, first man to explore the stratosphere more than 10 miles above the earth, descended almost two miles into the sea today to set a new depth record.
Piccard and his son Jacques dived 10.334 feet in a banana-shaped undersea craft that the 69-year-old Swiss-born scientist invented for exploring the ocean depths.
The Piccards beat the previous record of 6,890 feet by almost a mile.
Italian navy tests last week showed the ditch is 12,460 feet deep at the spot where the Piccats submerged
Piccard said before submerging that he and his son hoped to reach bottom in the Tyrrenian "Ditch," an underwater "Grand Canyon" over 12,000 feet deep 18 miles southeast of here. They decided, however, to return to the surface after almost reaching the two-mile mark.
Newsmen and Italian navy men aboard accompanying boats cheered loudly as Piccard's $80,000 craft, the Trieste, popped up to the surface at 10:33 a.m. (4:33 a.m. EST), two hours and 18 minutes after their descent.
They had to wait almost an hour before pressure valves forced sea water out of the submersion compartments to allow the Piccards to climb out and announce their new mark, which bettered the record set by the two French naval officers off Toulon on Aug. 14.
Piccard previously had made numerous descents in a bathysphere. The two Frenchmen used one of the Piccard bathyspheres in their August descent.
The big dive followed months of preparation during which the long-haired, bespectacled professor made repeated adjustments to the delicate system of valves and ballast which control the depth ship.
In the most successful of recent dives, the Piccards touched bottom off the Isle of Capri at 3.575 feet but said all they saw was a six-inch phosphorescent fish.
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Piceard gave no immediate details of what he saw in the depths today but said the bathysphere "functioned perfectly."
The Piccards rode in a bulb protruding from the bottom of the banana-like "balloon" chamber which is filled with gasoline.
Mrs. Berman said she hadn't seen the sister, Dr. Antoinette Teoreuscu, since coming to this country with her and another sister 33 years ago.
Trouble Feared Over Phone Call
Los Angeles—(UP)—Mrs. Fedora Berman feared today that a long-distance telephone call she placed on her sister in Communist Rumania may have gotten her sister "into trouble."
"We chatted and then I very foolishly asked her if she would like to come to the United States," Mrs. Berman said.
She said she put the call through to the Bucharest physician yesterday after trying to make such a call for "several years."
Plane Crashes Bounces, Burns In Arizona City
"She replied, 'Oh, yes, yes,' and then I didn't hear anything more. They must have cut us off."
"That call must have been monitored," she said.
Phoenix, Ariz. —(U.P.) One person was killed last night when a light plane crashed, bounced against a house where a 10-year-old boy was shot, and then burned, only two blocks from a crowded drive-in theater.
Witnesses said they heard the plane crash in the yard of the home of Jack J. Halperin. They said the craft apparently struck the ground, glanced against the house, and then bounced back a few feet where it burned without exploding.
Dead was the pilot, Sgt. William A. Root, about 40, Decatur, Mich., who was en route from his home to Camp Cook, Calif.
The only occupant of the house was 10-year-old Martin H. Halperin, who was sitting on a sofa, looking at television when the plane smashed a six-foot hole in one wall.
The boy suffered a minor injury to his neck when partially buried by debris, but otherwise was not badly hurt, according to deputies.
The plane had taken off from Air Haven airport between Phoenix and Glendale, and was circling over the Indian Drive-In theater when witnesses heard its engine sputter.
Damage to the house was estimated at $1,000.
Persons at the theater said they rushed to the scene two blocks away and attempted to remove Root's body frame, but that flames drove them back.
The fire was put out before damaging the house.
Two Ships Collide In Night Voyage
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London —(UP)—Two British warships darkened for night operations in NATO naval maneuvers collided last night off southern Iceland, injuring 32 men, the admiralty announced today.
The light cruiser Swifture and the heavy destroyer Diamond remained afloat and seaworthy foliated in collision 80 miles south of Iceland.
No deaths were reported and none of the injured was in serious condition.
Fire apparently broke out aboard the Swiftware following the impact with 2,610-ton Diamond but was brought to control quickly, the admiralty said.
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The scholarship, good for two or three years, carries a sufficient allowance to pay all expenses at Oxford. No restriction is placed on a Rhodes scholar as to choice of study. All applications should be made as early as possible in October, Dean Nelson said.
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Applicants must have junior standing, he between 19 and 25 years of age, male, a citizen, and unmarried. A high academic record is necessary, but the applicant must also have a good record of participation in activities, such as athletics or debate.
Applications for Rhodes scholarships to the University of Oxford in England are now available in the office of the Graduate School, 227 Strong hall, Dean John H. Nelson said today.
Applications Available For Rhodes Grants
Thirty-two Rhodes scholarships are assigned annually to the U.S. by the British university. Eight district committees, each picking nominees from six states, are the final authority in making selections for the scholarships.
Nominations from KU are made by the University committee for Rhodes scholarships, headed by Dean Nelson. These nominees are in turn referred to a state committee, headed by Cancellor Murphy.
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Two applicants are selected by the Kansas committee for consideration by the regional committee, which chooses four Rhodes scholars from a district including Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas.
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"The University has had four Rhodes scholars since World War II." Dean Nelson said, "but one, Jim Logan, married and had to forfeit the scholarship. Ordinarily, if the averages worked out, the University should have a Rhodes scholar every five years."
First step in applying for the scholarship is to be approved by the
University. Next is application to the secretary of the Kansas committee, Emory Lindquist, President o f Bethany college. The application lists college training and must include three photographs of the applicant, his birth certificate, a statement of approval from the University, three copies of his transcript, a certificate from a physician, and a personal statement by the applicant.
If a third year of study is necessary and work during the first two years satisfactory, the scholarship may be continued for another year.
New UN Chief En Route
Honolulu —(UP)— Gen. John E. Hull, newy-appointed United Nations Supreme Far East commander, was en route to Tokyo today to relieve Gen. Mark W. Clark. Gen. Hull, accompanied by his wife, left here yesterday afternoon aboard a four-engined Military Air Transport Service Constellation.
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University Daily Kansan
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Terry Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received on time during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Journal. Journals may be later than 3:45 p.m. the day before. Please call.
Page 7
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Moreau to Attend Columbia Confab
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, will leave today by plane for New York City where he will attend the 200th anniversary convention of the founding of Columbia University.
the dean, an alumnus of Columbia,
is chairman of the Kansas-Oklahoma
alumni district, one of 34 regional
districts of the Columbia organization.
Grayson Kirk, Columbia president, and Arthur Hays Sulzburger, publisher of the New York Times, will be the principal speakers at the two-day event. The theme of the bicentennial will be "Mans Right to knowledge and the free use thereof."
After the last meeting at 2:30 p.m. Friday, the dean will visit the New York University Law school with Professor Atkinson, formerly of KU, and Robert McKay, a former KU student now at NYU
The dean will return to Kansas City Saturday noon.
Last POWs to Leave Today
Tokyo — (UP) The last two repatriated American war prisoners in Japan will leave by plane today for the United States. They are M/Sgt. Henry J. Stokes, Wilson, N.C., and Cpl. Hayanari Mizoguchi, Los Angeles. Both soldiers were patients at the 8167 Army hospital in Tokyo.
The Southern Pine Association announces that, 4,300 tree farms in 36 states now include more than 28,000,000 acres of land. Nearly 60 per cent of the certified tree farm acreage is in the South.
"You never know what you're going to be doing in the years' ahead," says T. E. Dumakin of the Kansas Manufacturing company, a Lawrence firm that annually produces five million "seals" for trucks and railroad cars.
Ex-Student Says Seal Business 'Unusual'
In 1914, Mr. Dunakin was a student at the University. Later, during the depression years, he ran a boarding house for University students, charging $12 a month (for those who thought Dunakin said, "I certainly never thought I'd work in an unusual business like this. But you never know."
The seals, produced from narrow strips of aluminum or steel, are six inches long and about a half inch wide. They are attached to the door of a railroad car or the back doors of a truck, folded into a three-cornered shape, and the shipment is sealed.
Mr. Dunakin said all kinds of firms from all over the country order the seals. A list of current orders includes the Morse Hardware company, Bellingham, Wash.; the Pet Milk company, St. Louis, Mo.; and the Omaha Grain Exchange, Omaha, Neb. Grain associations in Canada and a copper mining company in the Andes mountains of South America also have purchased seals.
Formerly the Lawrence firm sold thousands of seals to railroad companies for use on railroad cars, but not any more, according to Mr. Dunakin. Steel shortage forced them to own down their business is largely with private companies who use the seals to guard their own shipments.
Organized originally as the Edgar Seal company, the firm has been making seals for railroad cars for fifty years. The present owner is
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D. M. Burns, and the chief employee is Mr. Dunakin.
Four stamping machines to make seals are owned by the company, but, because of the steel shortage, only one is in full operation.
A narrow strip of aluminum or steel is fed into the stamping machine from a spool-like arrangement. The machine cuts the aluminum to the correct length, stamps it with a number and the name of the business ordering the seals, and moves it out the other side as a finished product ready to be shipped to the purchaser.
It takes only about a second to stamp out a single seal. Nearly 4,000 have been made in an hour, and as
many as 45,000 have been made in me day.
The seal must be weak enough to break when the shipment has to be opened, yet strong enough to keep from breaking accidentally. Mr. Dunakin demonstrated the strength of the aluminum seal by hitting it with a heavy wrench, smashing the seal out of shape but not breaking it.
STARTS
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To show it could be broken easily if desired, Mr. Dunakin took the seal in his hands, bent it in the right places, and it came apart without any trouble.
"I've been here ten years now and I've helped make a lot of seals." Mr. Dunakin said. "But what's ahead? You can't tell."
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ACTION . . . COLOR
Adventure THRILLS !
HE LIVED TO FIGHT
THE NAME OF "COWARD"
WITH
A
SECRET
PLEDGE
FOR
VENGEANCE!
GLENN
FORD
IN
THE MAN
FROM THE
ALAMO
TECHNICOLOR
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
with JULIA ADAMS · CHILL WILLS · VICTOR JORY
Mat. 2:30 - Eve 7:00-9:00 - Features 3:10-7:40-9:39 Why Sure . . . COLOR CARTOON - News
'The Kid From Left Field'
Fight Pictures and Sneak LAST TIMES TONITE
Phone 916
GRANADA
Where You'll See "THE ROBE" In Cinemascope
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!
(The Producers Request the Title Withheld) However, We Can Tell You This Much It'll Be One of These 1953 Top Hits!
Salior of the King
Vicki
Mogambo
Story of Three Loves
Take to The High Ground
Thunder Bay
The All-American
A Blueprint for Murder
NOW SHOWING — ENDS TONIGHT
NOW SHOWING — ENDS TONIGHT "THE KID FROM LEFT FIELD" Also MARCIANO-LaSTARZA FIGHT PICTURES "Left Field" Shown Before & After Sneak 6:45-10:28
GRANADA Phone 946
Come Early — Open Tonight 6:30 — "Sneak" At 8:27
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 30. 1953
East Coast Police Gird For Pier Strike, Fights
New York—U.P.)-Atlantic coast ports from Maine to Virginia girded today for a waterfront strike beginning at midnight that may erupt when two unions of tough longshoremen fight for supremacy.
Police officials in New York began mobilizing all available police strength to meet the threat of bloody hand-to-hand clashes in the union loyalty struggle.
It appeared that intervention by President Eisenhower — considered highly unlikely—was the only hope of stalling a "no contract, no work" walkout scheduled for 12:01 a.m. EST tomorrow by the orphaned International Longshoremen's association. Shippers yesterday rejected a "final" wage proposal from the union.
The New York Shipping association late yesterday appealed to President Eisenhower to use his Taft-Hartley law powers to delay the strike. But Washington sources say President Obama would give the appeal careful study there was scant possibility he would act.
A work stoppage was regarded as inevitable though some of the ILA's 40,000 cargo handlers in the Atlantic coast district already have voted to desert the discredited union and join a new one chartered by the AFL to replace it. The ILA was thrown out of the AFL last week for allowing gangster elements to flourish in its locals.
Another 200 special police were scheduled to be added today to the 1,000 already assigned to patrol New York piers where bitter feeling ran high between dock workers remaining with the ILA and those siding with the AFL.
More than 3,500 brawny dock wallopers gathered for an outdoor meeting in Brooklyn last night and heard pro-AFL speakers declare that organization of the new union was "the beginning of the end" for Joseph P. Ryan's crime-tainted ILA.
Try the Kansan Classifieds.
Fugitive Asserts Reds Have PWs
Manila, P.I. —(UP)— Jan Hatjakduwicz wiz, one of Poland's latest fugitives from Communism, said today the Reds still are holding Americans and other allied prisoners of the Korean war.
Hajdukiewicz, formerly an interpreter for the neutral nations inspection team in Korea, said the United Nations should not believe Communist claims that all prisoners were returned in "operation big switch."
The 28-year-old Pole blasted the Communists shortly after he arrived in the Philippines from Okinawa on May 14, 1956, which has granted him asylum.
The Communists have insisted they returned all prisoners who wanted to go home in the exchange at Pammunju which ended Sept. 7.
Hajbukiewicz, who broke away from the Communists. Sept. 9 at an American airport in South Korea while on an inspection tour, also said he saw "teeming squalid slave labor camps" in Russia and China.
Dancing, Programs Scheduled by SUA
Events scheduled by the Student Union Activities group this fall include a dance in the Trail Room every Wednesday evening, after each home football game, and a 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon music program.
Two important dates on the SUA calendar are the SUA Activities Display set for Wednesday, Oct. 21, and the Student Union Carnival slated for Nov. 7, the night of the K-State game.
Detergents, most of which are made with petroleum, bubbled up in popularity in the last five years, and production figures rose from 400 million pounds a year to 1.8 billion pounds.
Committee Fight Seen Between America, Russia
United Nations, N.Y. — (U,P) — A clash between Russia and the United States appeared imminent today in the United Nations political committee on matters pertaining to Korean peace.
Russia prepared to force debate on composition of the Korean peace conference.
The United States was geared to reject debate on the make up of the conference and postpone talks on Korean matters in general while it negotiates for direct talks with the Far East Communists.
A highly placed source said the United States did not want to discuss arrangements for the Korean peace conference with Russia because there were indications the Chinese Communists did not want Russian UN delegates to speak for them.
Six items are on the agenda for discussion, including one general topic entitled "the Korean question."
Soviet Delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky was expected to try first to force debate on composition of the pending Korean peace conference, a move which the general assembly rejected earlier this session.
The showdown will come in the initial meeting at this session of the political committee. The committee is due to organize and consider its agenda.
The United States was believed prepared to accept the topic for discussion as the third or fourth item hoping to achieve its proposed face to face meeting with North Korea and Chinese Communists on the Korean peace conference before discussion of other items is concluded.
If he fails in this endeavor, Vishinsky was reported ready to urge that the general Korean question topic be moved to the top of the agenda for immediate discussion.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Bv TOM SHANNON
Once each year, the "big men" on the second floor of Strong hall, plus assorted campus "wheels," personalities, and students, throw convention to the winds, let their hair down, and appear in public as though ready for a "long winter's nap."
Convention Cast Aside In Parade of Nightshirts
It's the annual "Nightshirt Parade," a tradition on the Hill since Chancellor Frank Strong appeared on the front porch of his home after a successful football contest in 1902.
Clad only in a nightshirt, he led the assembled students in a wild cheering session which never has been equalled in subsequent night-shirt outings. His garb set the precedent for the annual parade, which precedes the first home conference football game each year.
"It is hoped that every student will take part in the parade and rally," William Wilson, chairman of the traditions committee, said.
This year will find Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Dean of Students Laurence C. Woodruff, and Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson, appearing in full regalia of nightshirts and leading the traditional parade and rally.
The parade will begin at 7:15 p.m. in front of the Union building. The chancellor, deans of students and men, Dean of Women Martha Peterson, and All Student Council President Richard Sheldon will ride in a convertible, escorted by police and fronted by the University band.
Following the convertible will be the cheerleaders, KuKus, and the Jay James. Pajama-clad students will whoop it up, behind.
The throng will travel en masse down Oread street to 12th, then east to Louisiana street. The group then will pass down Louisiana to 11th, passing by North College and Corbin halls, where additional students will join the crowd.
Eye
Eyes
YOUR EYES
When the throng reaches Tennessee street, it will turn north, traveling to Ninth street, and then east to Massachusetts, snake-dancing south through downtown Lawrence until it reaches South park.
A rally will be held in South park, where the chancellor, A. C. "Dutch" Lonberg, and an assistant coach will speak. Howard Engleman, president of the Alumni association, may speak if he arrives in time, Wilson said. "There will be no bonfire as in the past, because of the water shortage," he said.
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Refreshments, including cider and doughnuts, will be served by the Lawrence chamber of commerce. Wilson is making arrangements for late free movies for all students.
Wilson said a 10-minute rally will be held at 10:50 a.m. Friday between classes. Morris Kay, education senior, and Bob Hantla, education junior, co-captains of the football team, will speak.
Only one volcano has erupted in the United States during the 20th century. Mt. Lassen, 10.543 feet high in northeastern California, was active from May, 1914 to June, 1917. Crater Lake, in the crater of ancient Mt. Mazama, Oregon, revealed minor signs of under-surface activity in 1945.
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